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t h f , d a il y T e x a n

Vol. i

The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin

Tuesday, April 6, 1993 

25C

:at
to UT athletics

Senate plan may slam basketball

Justin Noble
Daily Texan Staff

If the UT adm inistration ad o p ts a 
resolution ap p roved by the Faculty 
Senate M onday w hich recom m ends 
th a t s tu d e n t a th le te s on scholastic 
p ro b atio n be pro h ib ited from com ­
p e tin g in N C A A in te r c o lle g ia te 
s p o r ts , th e UT m e n 's b a s k e tb a ll 
team co u ld lose the m ajority of its 
players.

The recom m endation w as one of 
m an y in a re p o rt c o m p iled by the 
Faculty Senate C om m ittee on A cad­
em ics and A thletics th at calls on the 
a d m in is tra tio n to h o ld a th le te s to 
the sam e academ ic sta n d a rd s as the 
rest of the stu d en t body.

P a tr ic ia W ith e r s p o o n , c h a i r ­
w o m a n o f th e c o m m itte e , s a id 
" b e c a u se scholastic p ro b a tio n is a 
s ta tu s in d ic a tin g th e U n iv e rs ity 's 
c o n c e r n th a t s t u d e n t s a re n o t 
a c h ie v in g a c a d e m ic su c c e ss, s t u ­
d en ts in such difficulties sh o u ld be 
r e lie v e d o f th e b u r d e n s o f te a m 
p ra c tic e a n d c o m p e titio n so th e y 
m ay focus on their p rim ary concern 
as stu d en ts ... academ ic success."

A p p ro x im ately 90 p ercent of the 
f a c u lty m e m b e r s p o lle d c a m - 
p u sw id e in the rep o rt agreed w ith 
the recom m endation.

But som e faculty and ad m in istra­

tors said it w as unfair to single o u t 
only stu d en t athletes.

J a m e s V ic k , c h a ir m a n o f th e 
M e n 's A th le tic C o u n c il a n d v ice 
p re s id e n t fo r s tu d e n t affairs, said 
m any stu d en ts on scholastic pro b a­
tion w h o p a rtic ip a te in o th e r U n i­
versity-sponsored activities are not 
p u nished for it.

B ut A la n C lin e , a c o m m itte e 
m em ber, said athletes often have a 
h a r d e r tim e g r a d u a t in g a n d a re 
m ore likely to be g ra n te d w aiv ers 
from their d ean s w hen they are on 
p ro b atio n th a n the rest of the s tu ­
d en t body.

"S ince th e fall of 1991, the a v e r­
age [GPAJ for the entire [basketball] 
team h a s b e e n o n p ro b a tio n [lev ­
els]," Cline said.

The average g rad e po int average 
for the UT m ale basketball team has 
gone from 2.33 points in 1988 to 1.79 
points in 1992, according to a recent 
rep o rt com piled by th e M en's A th­
letics C ouncil. S tu d en ts w ith G PA s 
u n d e r 2.0 are c o n sid e re d to be o n 
scholastic probation.

Som e faculty m em bers said they 
fea red the re p e rc u s s io n s o f b e in g 
th e firs t u n iv e r s ity to go b e y o n d 
N ational C ollegiate A thletics A sso­
ciation guidelines on academ ic stan­
d a rd s for athletes.

Please see Proposal, page 2

Alternative reading
Chemical engineering junior Kenny Kam perused the Sing Pao Daily 
News on the first floor of the Perry-Castarieda Library Monday. Kam is

from Hong Kong and spends about one hour a week in the PCL reading 
the Chinese newspapers.

Joey Lin-Daily ’"exan Staff

‘Robin Hood’ receives large districts’ support

Lesley Hensell
Daily Texan Staff

A co a litio n of th e s ta te 's la rg e st school 
districts announced su p p o rt M onday for the 
th ree c o n stitu tio n al a m e n d m e n ts co n ce rn ­
ing school finance, including the controver­
sial "R obin H o o d " plan, even th o u g h all the 
districts m ay lose m oney if the am endm ents 
pass.

H a l G u t h r ie , p r e s i d e n t o f th e T e x a s 
School A llia n ce , sa id th e th re e p ro p o s e d 
a m e n d m e n ts c o n c e r n in g sc h o o l fin a n c e 
w ould bring stability to Texas schools. The 
alliance is a coalition of the state's 19 largest 
school districts, w hich represent 1 m illion of 
Texas' 3 m illion schoolchildren.

"O u r school districts and em ployees need

to b e fo c u s e d o n te a c h in g a n d le a r n in g 
rather than on an u ncertain fu tu re clouded 
by possible public school closings," G uthrie 
said.

But Sen. John L eedom , R -D allas, said if 
th e a m e n d m e n ts d o n o t p a ss, th e schools 
w ill n o t close. H e said ab o u t 50 percent of 
th e p u b lic is u n d e c id e d o n th e iss u e a n d 
th a t R obin H o o d s u p p o rte rs d o n o t h av e 
an y th in g going for them except the fear of 
school closings.

There are three p ro po sed am en dm en ts to 
be considered by voters on the M ay 1 ballot.
Proposition 1 is the equalization, or Robin 
H ood, am endm ent. It w ill allow the state to 
shift a lim ited am o un t of fu n d s from p ro p ­
erty-w ealth y to property-po o r districts.

U n d e r P roposition 2, th e state w o u ld be 
pro h ib ited from enacting fu tu re state m an-

d a te s w ith o u t p r o v id in g fu n d s for th o se 
requirem ents. Any program the state w ould 
o rd e r d istric ts to e n a c t w o u ld h av e to be 
given adequate state m oney.

P ro p o sitio n 3 w o u ld allo w the s ta te to 
issue u p to $750 m illion in revenue bo nds to 
h e lp fin a n c e th e b u ild in g of new schoo l 
facilities.

A ll th re e p ro p o s itio n s a re in te n d e d to 
m eet re q u ire m e n ts im p o sed b y the Texas 
Suprem e C ou rt to prov ide equitable educa­
tion for every Texas schoolchild. The C ourt 
has threatened to close the schools on June 1 
if an a d eq u ate plan is not presented.

Rep. Libby Linebarger, D-M anchaca, said 
only 107 districts w ou ld have the possibility 
of losing m oney u n d er the Robin H ood plan 
an d said the state w o u ld receive an a d d i­
tional $400 m illion in revenues.

“There is nothing in this constitutional amendment that will 
mandate or cause a tax increase except for those districts that 
may lose money under the recapture plan.”

_______________________________ — Rep. Libbv Linebarger. D-Manchaca

She also said that once she educated vot­
ers about the issues of school finance, they 
supported the Robin H ood plan.

"T h e re is n o th in g in this co n stitu tio n a l 
am endm ent th a t will m andate o r cause a tax 
increase except for those districts that m ay 
she 
lose m oney u n d er the recapture plan, 
said. "T hey w ill have the option ot raising 
their taxes to recover their lost revenues or 
cutting som e of their p rogram s.''

L eedom d is a g re e d sa y in g v o te rs c o n ­
cerned ab o u t th e state reach in g into th eir

pockets for m ore revenues will vote against 
the am endm ent w hether they w ere ed u cat­
ed on the issue or not.

But G uthrie said increased taxes are not 

necessarily part of the Robin H ood plan.

"All our school districts will have to raise 
o u r taxes depending on the enabling legisla­
tion and how m uch in funds the Legislature 
pu ts into the schools each year," he said.

Rep John Culberson, R-Houston, said the

Please see Schools, page 2

DWI suspects may lose licenses

Rebecca Stewart
Daily Texan Staff

A state Senate com m ittee unanim ou sly passed a bill 
M onday th a t w o u ld te m p o ra rily revoke th e d riv e r's 
licenses of people suspected of d ru n k en driving.

The 12-0 vote from the Senate State Affairs C om m it­
tee cam e after testim ony from the bill's sponsor, Sen. 
Ju d ith Zaffirini, D -Laredo; U.S. Sen. Phil G ram m , R- 
Texas; Dr. Red D uke of the UT H ealth Sciences C enter 
in H ouston; and Nikki G arza, national vice presid en t 
of M others A gainst D runk D riving.

G ram m , w h o said he h as n e v e r testified b efo re a 
state com m ittee d u rin g his 14 years in C ongress, said 
he cam e to su p p o rt a bill that will help stop a "n atio n ­
al tragedy."

"W hen som eone d rin k s and gets behind the w heel, 
they sh o u ld lose their d riv er's license," G ram m said. 
"W e've w aited too long to deal w ith this p roblem ."

U n d er Z affirin i's bill, p e rm a n e n t d riv e r's licenses 
w o u ld be taken aw ay from p eo p le suspected of d ri­
ving w hile intoxicated. Suspects w ould be given tem ­
p o ra ry licenses for 40 days, d u rin g w hich tim e they 
could appeal the revocation.

If a p e rso n fails to a p p e a l or loses an ap p eal, th e 
license w ould be susp en d ed for at least 90 days — for 
p e o p le w ith no p re v io u s a lco h o l- o r d r u g -r e la te d 
offenses w ithin five years preceding the arrest — and 
up to one year for those w ith p revious DWI convic­
tions.

Please see DWI, page 2

Nuclear accord crumbles

Russia, Ukraine battle over control of Soviet missiles

Associated Press

M O SCO W — R u s s ia a c c u s e d 
U k ra in e on M o n d a y o f b re a k in g 
p r o m is e s to s u r r e n d e r n u c le a r 
w e a p o n s left from th e S oviet col­
la p s e , s a y in g th is c o u ld g r e a tly 
increase dangers in the region.

R u ssia 's h a rs h e s t a tta c k y e t on 
U kraine's arm s policy came as talks 
betw een the nu clear-arm ed n eigh­
b o r s a p p e a r e d to h a v e b r o k e n 
dowm. It cam e a day after President 
C linton en ded a U.S.-Russian su m ­
m it by endo rsing R ussia's bid to be 
sole heir of the Soviet nuclear arse­
nal.

In a statem en t, the R ussian gov­
ernm ent accused U kraine of violat­
in g its o w n p le d g e s to b e c o m e 
nuclear-free by seeking to gain con­
trol of the atom ic arm s on its territo- 
ry.

"U krainian representatives o p e n ­
ly state that these nuclear w eapons 
are U krainian property. Such decla­
ratio n s are ta n ta m o u n t to U kraine 
c la im in g p o s s e s s io n of n u c le a r 
w eapons,' the statem ent said.

The R ussian g o v e rn m e n t called 
U k ra in e 's p o s itio n " f r a u g h t w ith

e x tr e m e ly 
quences."

d a n g e r o u s 

c o n s e ­

U k r a in e 's g o v e r n m e n t d ;d n o t 
respond directly- But its deputy for­
eign m inister, Boris T arasiu k , told 
The A ssociated Press: "U k ra in e is 
n o t u s in g th e is s u e o f n u c le a r 
w e a p o n s fo r p o litic a l g a m e s 
... 
U kraine cannot agree th a t w eapons 
on o ur territory belong to the juris­
diction of another state. "

U kraine is o n e of fo u r republics 
— along w ith R ussia, B elarus and 
K a z a k h s ta n — to in h e r it n u c le a r 
arm s at the Soviet U nion's breakup 
in late 1991. All b u t U k rain e hav e 
ratified the START I treaty, w hich is 
aim e d a t m a k in g R u ssia th e so le 
h o ld e r o f fo rm e r S o v ie t n u c le a r 
w eapons.

The w ea p o n s now a re officially 
controlled by the C om m onw ealth of 
Independent States, w hich replaced 
the Soviet L?nion. The "nuclear b u t­
to n" itself is in the h ands of Russian 
President Boris Yeltsin and the com ­
m onw ealth m ilitary com m ander.

Y eltsin is s u p p o s e d to c o n su lt 
w ith leaders of the o th e r republics 
b e fo re la u n c h in g m is s ile s , b u t 
U krainian officials have com plained 
th e y la c k th e a b ility to s to p a

launch. They say they are w orking 
on th e te c h n ic a l m e a n s to b lo c k 
launches w ith o u t their perm ission.

U kraine has insisted on receiving 
s e c u rity g u a r a n te e s fro m R u ssia 
and the U nited States before giving 
up the nuclear w eapons. U krainian 
p o litic a l le a d e r s h a v e s a id th e ir 
country w ould be at nsk if hard-lin­
ers regam ed pow er in Russia.

Kiev also says it needs $1 5 billion 

to dism antle nuclear w eapons.

U n le s s th e d e m a n d s a re m e t. 
U k r a in ia n la w m a k e r s h a v e s a id 
th e 
th e y w ill o p p o s e s ig n in g 
N uclear N on-Proliferation Treaty a 
ste p that could jeo p ard ize tre a tie s 
on reducing the nuclear arsenals of 
the U nited States and Russia.

R u ssian a n d A m erican o ffic ia ls 
h av e offered security guaran tees if 
U kraine gives u p the w eapons an d 
signs the non-proliferation pact, b u t 
U kraine is leerv of Russian prom is­
es.

R ussia's depuri defense m inister, 
Gen. Boris Gromov w ho took p a rt 
in n e g o tia tio n s la s t m o n th w ith 
U k r a in ia n o ffic ia ls c o m p la in e d 
M onday th a t U kraine has claim ed

P le a s e s e e R u ssia , page 2

Associated Press
Senator Phil Gramm testified Monday before the 
State Affairs Committee in support of legislation 
for severe penalties against those suspected of 
driving while Intoxicated.

UT law professor said to be high court candidate

Jeff Mead
Dally Texan Staff

UT Law Professor D ouglas Laycock may be on 
President C linton's list of possible U.S. Suprem e 
C o u r t n o m in e e s w h e n J u s tic e B y ro n W h ite 
resigns from fhe court, UT professors said M on­
day.

S everal UT p ro fe sso rs h a v e said Laycock — 
w h o se n am e w as also m e n tio n e d as a possible 
c a n d id a te in an article in The New Republic last 
y e a r — is b e in g c o n sid e re d by C lin to n as th e 
new est Suprem e C ourt justice

W hite announced last m onth he w ould resign 
from the U.S. Suprem e C ourt before the O ctober 
term.

Laycock declined to com m ent M onday.

A lthough Barbara Jordan, a form er U.S. rep re­
sentative and now a professor in the I y ndon B. 
Johnson School of Public Affairs, has also been 
m e n tio n e d a s a p o s s ib le c a n d id a te fo r th e 
S u p re m e C o u rt, so m e feel Jo rd an w ill n o t be 
nom inated.

" A lth o u g h sh e w o u ld be v ery ab le , it s a n 
unlik ely possibility because she has not been a 
ju d g e ," said C harles W n g h t, a professor at the 
UT School of Law.

Sarah W ed ding to n, an adjunct assoc iate pro 
fessor of governm ent at the U niversity, said Jor­
dan will likely not be nom inated

"B arb a ra Jo rd an is a w om an p eo p le hold in 
very high esteem , but questions of her health and 
age w ould be im portant to consider," W edding­
ton said.

Jordan could not be reached for com m ent M on­

day.

W eddington, w h o successfully argued Roe vs. 
W ade in front of the U.S. Suprem e C ourt 20 years 
ago, said C linton will likely pick som eone w ho 
not only agrees w ith him on the issue of abortion 
b u t, m o re im p o rta n t, one w h o v a lu e s citizens 
rights of privacy.

S h e a d d e d th a t L a v c o c k 's n a m e " s o u n d e d 
fam iliar" to her in connection w ith the Suprem e 
C ourt search.

Ron M ersky, the directo r of th e Tarlton Law 
Library at the U niversity, said C linton w ill not 
likely select an academ ician to replace White.

"H e 's looking for som eone w ith judicial expe­
rience or m ore political experience," said M ersky, 
w ho is also a UT professor of law.

Please see Supreme Court, page 2

INSIDE THE TEXAN TODAY

Man suspected of dealing crack cocaine’ evicted from Dove 
8
Springs neighborhood. 

In a Hurry W eather: Even though I set my clock10-20 min­
utes fast, there is still a 10-20 percent chance I wont make 
it to class on time. Driving in the mid-70s when the speed 
limit is 4 0 , 1 wonder if it's really worth it.

Index:
Around Campus..........................15
Classifieds.................. ........ . 
16
15
 
Comics............................. 
Editorials....................................... 4

Entertainment .„.....„,..„«..,..,..,..13
... 20
Sports ....... 
 
 
 
State & Local.................... 
8
 
5
University 
World & N ation.............................3

....... 

 

 

 

t

 Proposal: Grade restrictions may affect programs
Continued from page 1

Faculty Views on UT Athletics

Page 2 Tuesday, April 6 , 1 9 9 3 T h e D a i l y T e x a n
Russia
Schools
Continued from page 1
Continued from page 1

larger school districts probably sup­
port the Robin H ood am endm ent 
because it will cause another lawsuit 
which will lead to the Legislature pass­
im: a personal income tax in 1995.

Culberson said he will file a lawsuit 
next week in an attempt to nullify the 
Proposition 1 ballot, which he said 
contains deceptive and illegal wording 
and does not match the language of 
the official amendment.

“I suppose that none of those school 
districts are aware of the fact that this 
would allow the Legislature to set the 
property tax rate in every school dis­
trict in the state," Culberson said. "The 
voters cannot learn the true effect of 
their vote bv reading the ballot or by 
listening to the supporters of Robin 
Hood."

Sen. Bill Ratliff, R-Mount Pleasant, 
said he realized that the decision of the 
large districts to support the amend­
ments was a difficult one, but that once 
the school finance issue is resolved, the 
Legislature and schools will have more 
time to devote to other issues.

"I am absolutely convinced that it is 
the best of a field of poor alternatives," 
he told the su p erin ten d en ts of the 
large districts. "I pledge my coopera­
tion to each of you in dealing with the 
problems you face every day."

ownership of the weapons but not responsibility for their safety.

Gromov told reporters that during talks with Ukrainian officials, "it 
became obvious that Ukraine does not intend to completely eliminate 
nuclear weapons from its territory."

The head of the Ukrainian parliament's Foreign Relations Committee 
reinforced this impression Monday."The issue of Ukraine transferring its 
nuclear weapons to Russia — this is impossible. We do not trust Russia," 
Dmvtro Pavlvchko said in Kiev.

Supreme Court
Continued from page 1

Weddington said Clinton will
likely avoid form er P resid en t 
Bush's mistake of calling Clarence
Thom as " t h e best man for the
job."

"T h ey 're still laughing about 
that one now ," Weddington said. 
"Clinton needs someone who is an 
intellectual heavyweight, someone 
w hose in tellectu a l ab ility ... is 
beyond q u estion . Som eone as 
young as possible but with good 
credentials."

She added that Clinton is now 
thinking about more than just one 
nomination.

"H a rry Blackm un said in an 
opinion not long ago, 'I can't last 
forever,'" Weddington said.

Aside from considering age and

wisdom, Weddington said Clinton 
will likely pick candidates based 
on other characteristics.

"One will probably be a woman 
and one might well be a minori­
ty," Weddington said. "[Congress] 
d efin itely will not appoint two 
white males."

W eddington said Clinton will 
likely make a nom ination either 
this month or the next.

"H e will want to nominate and 
confirm soon so [the new justice] 
can pick the staff, read the fall case 
material and move from whatever 
job now to being a full-time jus­
tice," she said.

Weddington said Clinton's list 
of possible nominees is not narrow 
at this point.

Taking the LSAT?

"I realize we're exploiting the stu­
dent athletes, but it would wipe out 
our basketball team and a good por­
tion of our fo o tb all te a m ," said 
Mark Gergen, a UT law professor 
and a Faculty Senate representative.

" If we get out in the front, we're 
going to inflict a huge expense on 
the University," Gergen said, refer­
ring to revenue gained by college 
sports.

But Karl Galinsky, a professor of 
classics and senate representative, 
said not adopting the recommenda­
tion is inflicting "a tremendous cost 
to academic integrity."

Even if the administration decides 
not to implement the measure, the 
resolution could be used to influ­
ence NCAA standards, said Joseph 
H orn, a com m ittee m em ber and 
professor of psychology.

"T h e administration can say [to 
the NCAA] that our faculty is push­
ing us to do something," Horn said.

C u rren t NCAA stan d ard s are 

enough, Vick said.

Athletes who entered the Univer­
sity in the fa ll of 1992 w ill be 
required to show they are on track 
for receiving degrees within five 
years by 1994.

Other new recommendations of 

the Faculty Senate include:

■ Requiring the chair of the Men's 
Athletics Council to come from out­
side the administration.

■ C reating an A thletic A dm is­

sions Review Committee.

■ Having the UT president work 
with the Faculty Senate to develop a 
clear statement of the role of inter­
collegiate athletics at the University.
The opinions were gathered after 
645 faculty members responded to a

Average UT 
GPA

Average Tennis 
GPA

Average Baseball 
GPA

Average Football 
GPA

Average Men's 
Basketball GPA

Scholastic Probation 
GPA

Percentage of faculty members surveyed who feel athletic participation 
should be limited to students not on academic probation:*
56.8% - strongly agree 
33.5% - agree
5.8% - disagree or strongly disagree

Percentage who feel women’s athletics are committed to an athlete’s 
academic success: 60% **
Percentage who feel men’s athletics are committed to an athlete's 
academic success: 24.1%**

Faculty members who feel that scholarship renewals should be based 
on graduation process, not athletic accomplishment: 76.8%

*3.9% had no opinion
‘ ♦responses of ‘strongly agree’ or ‘agree’ on survey

Source: Men's Athletics Council, Survey of 
UT faculty members (27% respondidng)

Korey Coleman/
Daily Texan Graphics

campuswide survey. The comm it­
tee's report found the m ajority of 
the faculty believe student athletes 
should m eet the sam e academ ic 
stan d ard s as o th er stu d e n ts for 
admissions and attendance.

In the strongest faculty response 
on the survey, 91 percent said they

believed the p olicies and p ro ce­
dures for the m en's and wom en's 
athletics program s should be the 
same.

The majority of the faculty also 
felt that athletes are "u sed " by the 
University in a manner not in agree­
ment with its academic mission.

our way 
to the right 
answer.

DWI: Bill increases punishment for offenders
Continued from page 1

Duke came to testify before the committee because he 
is an advocate for preventing drunken driving acci­
dents.

"One way or another, we have got to get people to 
pay atten tio n ," Duke said. " I f folks w on't learn to 
behave, we have to help them behave."

Garza said MADD supports the autom atic license 

revocation program, also known as ALR.

"ALR is a lifesaving measure and has proven so in 
other states,' Garza said. "MADD feels there is no firm 
substitute for ALR."

There are currently 32 states, plus the District of 

Columbia, that have license revocation laws.

According to facts gathered by Texans for ALR, 1,249 
people were killed and 33,856 were injured in alcohol- 
related accidents in Texas in 1991. Of all the drunken 
drivers killed, 94 were under age 21.

Even though the measure passed out of the commit­
tee unanimously, there were some questions about the 
constitutionality of revoking driver's licenses.

"I do not see constitutionality to be an issue at all," 

Garza said.

Gramm added that a driver's license is not a constitu­

tional right but a privilege given by the state.

"The burden of proof is on the person in violation," 
he said. "You're putting the burden on them by taking 
their license."

John Boston, executive director of the Texas Criminal 
Defense Lawyers Association, said his organization 
opposes the bill. He said it may violate people's consti­
tutional rights.

"W e have fought against this bill on those grounds 
the past two sessions," Boston said. "I'm concerned 
about the idea that you are guilty until proven inno­
cent/'

The next step for the bill is the full Senate. The bill has 
failed to pass both chambers the past two sessions, but 
Zaffirini is optimistic about this year's chances.

"If we pass this bill early, then the House will have 

plenty of time to work on it," she said.

Liberal court may ease libel suits

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472-EXAM

KAPLAN

Th« answer to the test question

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Lawyers who 
defend news organizations against 
lawsuits worried mightily not long 
ago that an increasingly conserva­
tive Suprem e C ourt would make 
radical changes in libel law.

T h ey 're b reath in g easier now , 
even though their clients are trying 
to adjust to a rising number of law­
suits and escalating damage awards.
"W e 'r e not con cern ed about a 
major retrenchment or a sea change 
in the law ," said Henry Kaufman, 
r T T T ? r r T r r T r |

nickel beer 
251-4421

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general counsel of the m edia-sup­
ported Libel Defense Resource Cen­
ter.

"The court today has no champi­
on of the press as it had in [retired] 
Justice [William] Brennan, but the 
current court is not looking to dam­
age libel precedent," said Jonathan 
H art, a W ashington law yer who 
represents news media defendants.

Their optimism is buoyed by the 
approaching retirem ent of Justice 
Byron White, the high court member 
view ed as m ost h o stile to new s 
media libel defendants. White has 
said he will retire this summer.

The court has not granted review 
to any libel dispute in its curren 
term. Among those turned away arc 
these:

■ A retired T en n essee V alle) 
Authority em ployee sued Fortum 
magazine and won $550,000 over ar 
article that accused him of covering 
up a nuclear safety risk. The jur) 
award was thrown out on appeal.

■ A West Virginia law yer wor 
$375,000 from The Charleston Gazetti 
for an editorial questioning his lega
fees. The new spaper failed in it« 
efforts to reverse his victory.

T h e Da ily T exan

P e r m a n e n t S t a f f

 

 

 

 

 

 

Geoff Henley

Aslm Bhansall, John 

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WORLD & NATION

T h e D a i l y T e x a n 
Tuesday, April 6, 1993 Page 3

10 ANC supporters
massacred in attack

Associated Press

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Ten black African 
National Congress supporters were killed early M on­
day w hen m asked assailants blasted the home they 
were sleeping in with bullets and a hand grenade.

It was the country's third massacre since Friday, the 
day after black and white political parties met in Johan­
nesburg to resume constitutional talks and seek a nego­
tiated end to apartheid.

P resident F.W. de Klerk and ANC leader N elson 
Mandela met in Cap£ Town for unannounced discus­
sions on the escalating violence and the political talks. 
A brief statem ent after their meeting gave few details.

Political v iolence has derailed negotiations previous­
ly and some analvsts believe the mass killings could be 
an attem pt to spoil the current talks.

The African National Congress, the country's leading 

black group, accused police of complicity.

"After the attack the assassins did not bother even to 
run aw ay," ANC spokesman Dumisani Makhaye said 
in a statem ent. The statem ent said without providing 
proof "th a t they had the protection of the apartheid 
security forces."

Police spokesm an Maj. Jan Botha rejected the ANC 
charge and said police w ere doing their "utm ost to 
solve the m urders."

Police said the killers struck at 2 a.m. Monday, spray­
ing the Nzama family home with gunfire and tossing a

grenade into the stone structure near Port Shepstone, 
on the east coast south of Durban

Makhaye said the victims were ANC supporters, age 
16 to 25. Most died in their beds He also suggested the 
Inkatha Freedom Party, a conservative Zulu movement, 
was responsible tor the attack, although he did not cite 
the group bv name 

The ANC and Inkatha have waged a ferocious battle 
for supremacy in the eastern province of Natal since the 
mid-1980s. Factional fighting w as particularly brutal 
around Port Shepstone last year until the two black par­
ties reached a local peace accord tour months ago.

The ANC and Inkatha held a joint peace rally in the 
area tw o w eeks ago, and th ere had been no m ajor 
attacks this year until Monday.

"I'm shocked because there was peace in the area," 
said Inkatha official Musi Mkhwanazi. "There is a com­
mitment from both the ANC and inkatha to peace."

The ANC and Inkatha were among the 2t> parties that 
took part in last week's constitutional negotiations But 
both groups have large num bers of young militant sup­
porters they cannot control.

Previous pleas for peace have not slow ed the car­
nage, which has claimed more than 9,000 black lives the 
past three years and hampered political negotiations.

Eight blacks were gunned down Friday and Saturday 
nights in Sebokeng and Evaton townships, part of the 
violence-plagued region south of Johannesburg. It was 
n ot clear w ho w as re sp o n sib le , b u t the ANC and 
Inkatha have repeatedly clashed in those townships.

obs bill stymies Senate

Republicans look for stalemate to force compromise

Associated Press

W A SH IN G T O N — 

S en ate 
Democrats and Republicans hunted 
for a way to end their standoff over 
P re s id e n t C lin to n 's jobs bill on 
Monday as GOP lawmakers crowed 
th at the episode show s the W hite 
House w on't be able to ignore them 
on future issues.

Behind the scenes, the two sides 
searched for a compromise over the 
$16.3 billion package, w hich is a 
central ingredient of Clinton's pre­
scription for econom ic recovery. 
Republicans want to trim the mea­
sure and pay for it by cutting other 
programs.

On the Senate floor. D em ocrats 
failed for the th ird tim e to find 
en o u g h votes to halt a GOP fili­
buster that has stalled the bill for 
over a week. This time, the vote to 
h alt th e d e la y s w as 4c>-29 — l l 
votes short of the 60 needed to clear 
the way for a vote on final passage.

Senate M ajority Leader George 
M itchell, D-Maine, conceded that 
the m essage w as becom ing clear, 
even before he held a fruitless meet­
ing with his GOP counterpart. Sen 
Bob Dole, R-Kan.

"If we can't get 60 votes, we can't 
pass this bill in its present form, so 
we'll have to do the best we can to 
get as close to that as possible," he 
said.

On his w ay to an opening dav 
baseball game in Baltimore, Clinton 
jabbed at Republicans for the stale­
mate.

"In a time when no new iohs are 
being created ... it m eans that for 
political purposes, thev are willing 
to deny jobs to places like Balti­
more, Dallas, H ouston, Pittsburgh

“We don’t want it to die 
here. That w ould be the 
worst strategy of all for 
the American people.”

— Leon Panetta.
White House budget director

and P h ila d elp h ia and C leveland 
and Seattle," he told reporters. "It's 
just real sad."

W hite H o u se b u d g e t d ire c to r 
Leon Panetta was dispatched to the 
C apitol and said of the m easure, 
"We don't want it to die here. That 
w ould be the w orst strategy of all 
for the American people."

But as the S enate d e b a te d the 
m easure on what was supposed to 
have been the third day of a two- 
week E aster recess, R epublicans 
showed no signs of folding. All of 
them present voted to keep their 
delaying tactics going, once again 
gaining the vote of co n serv ativ e 
Sen. Richard Shelby, D-Ala.

" W e 'r e p re p a re d to d isc u ss 
w orking out som e com prom ise if 
that's the w ord," said Dole. "First 
w e're going to cut it, and then we re 
going to pav for it."

Several R epublicans said their 
success in b lo ck in g the bill w as 
transm itting an im portant message 
to Clinton about upcom ing fights 
over health care tra d e and other 
big issues.

"The longer we drag this out. the 
m ore it's becom ing apparent that 
Republicans will have to be dealt 
w ith on e v e ry th in g ," said Sen. 
Richard 1 ugar, R-Ind.

"Health care is an extremely sig­
nificant issue that's going to need 
R ep u b lican s u p p o r t," said Sen. 
John Chafee, R-R.I. "And y o u re not

going to get R epublican s u p p o rt 
unless you talk with them ."

The jobs measure w ould finance 
everything from jobs at Head Start 
preschool centers to m aking gov­
ern m e n t b u ild in g s m ore en ergy- 
efficient. The ad m in istratio n says 
the m easu re w o u ld create m ore 
than 200,000 jobs, while helping to 
p re v e n t ec o n o m ic g ro w th from 
halting once again.

R e p u b lic a n s said thev w o u ld 
support a bill worth about half the 
$16.3 billion Clinton wants, includ­
ing $4 billion for benefits for long­
term jobless A m ericans. But thev 
said they wanted so offset much of 
it with cuts in other programs — a 
c o n d itio n D e m o c rats w ere a d ­
amantly opposing.

On M onday, Dole offered quick 
approval of the S4 billion in the bill 
for unem ploym ent benefits, w ith 
the rest of the m easure to be debat­
ed later. But Democrats scoffed at 
the proposal.

"That - an offer for nothing else" 
getting approved, H ow ard Paster, 
Clinton's chief Capitol Hill lobbyist, 
told reporters.

W ith p re s su re s b u ild in g w ith 
each p a ssin g d ay, som e of the 
debate on the Senate floor became 
unusually personal.

Sen. Frank L autenberg, D-N.J., 
who chairs the Senate A ppropria­
tions Committee subcommittee that 
oversees transportation spending 
revealed that before the fig lit over 
the bill had become so bitter, he had 
gotten requests from Dole and Sen. 
Slade Gorton, R-Wash. to include 
projects for their home states in the 
measure.

‘When the trough is full of swill, 
the hogs knock each other over get­
ting to it, he said.

Tanks for the chair

Associated Press

A Bosnian Serb tank crew member relaxed in an 
armchair in a destroyed building on Velez Mountain,

50 miles south of Sarajevo, Sunday — a week after 
warring parties in Bosnia signed the latest cease fire.

Health care IDs proposed

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — President Clinton's plan to reform 
health care is likely to include a universal identity card 
that may use Social Security num bers to keep track of 
p a tie n ts, say W hite H ouse and con g ressio n al aides 
involved in drafting the package.

Ira M agaziner, coordinator of the president's health 
care task force, says a "health security card" could be 
part of the plan Clinton expects to give Congress this 
spring.

Two congressional aides w ith ties to the task force, 
both speaking on condition of anonym ity, said Social 
Security num bers were being considered as the identifi­
cation num ber for the cards.

More than 200 million Americans have Social Security 

numbers.

All parents who want to claim a child as a tax deduc­
tion m ust now get a Social Security num ber before the 
baby's first birthday.

One of the congressional aides said the medical ID

card would likely apply first to patients who receive free 
or assisted m edical care un d er the plan. Eventually, 
every consum er could get a health card. An estimated 37 
million Americans currently do not have health insur­
ance.

Privacy experts contend that use of Social Security 
n u m b ers could com prom ise the co n fid en tiality of a 
patien t's medical history in this age of com puterized, 
womb-to-tomb records.

"It's not a secure identifier," said Evan H endricks, 
editor and publisher of the Privacy Times, a biweekly 
new sletter in W ashington on privacy issues. "If your 
S ocial S e c u rity n u m b e r falls in to th e h a n d s of an 
unscrupulous person, it can potentially ruin you finan­
cially or otherwise."

It's not clear how sophisticated the medical ID cards 
w ould be — as simple as a plastic card with a name and 
num ber or something closer to the cards used to access 
automatic bank teller machines.

A congressional aide said the cards could be used by 
doctors and hospitals to call up a card holder's medical 
records, such as insurance benefits, from a computer.

Yeltsin hopes summit will bolster support

Associated Press

MOSCOW — President Boris Yeltsin returned 
home M onday and im mediately began using the 
Vancouver sum m it to bolster his political image 
before a crucial referendum on his leadership.

Hard-line opponents denounced the sum m it as 
a "propaganda campaign arranged by the W est" 
to help Yeltsin in the Apfil 25 referendum , in 
which he is seeking to assert his authority in a 
power struggle with parliament.

After leaving Vancouver, Yeltsin stopped in 
the eastern Siberian city of Bratsk to rally su p ­
port. He prom ised that Siberia would get a large 
chunk of the $1.6 billion in U.S. aid prom ised by 
President Clinton.

NEWS IN BRIEF

Associated Press

According to the Interfax news agency, Yeltsin 
said Clinton's program was more concrete than 
the $24 billion announced last year by the Group 
of Seven rich est in d u stria l n atio n s. Y eltsin 's 
opponents have gained political mileage by not­
ing the West has not provided all of the $24 bil­
lion.

The West "blurted out $24 billion as a means 
of advertising, but nobody cared how it would be 
u sed ," Yeltsin said in Bratsk, according to the 
Interfax news agency. "Now, everything is con­
crete; we can control it starting from April, and 
this is very im portant."

Yeltsin assured Bratsk officials that most of the 
U.S. aid "to support reforms in Russia will go to 
Siberia and to the Far East."

He then u rg ed w o rk e rs at the B ratsk A lu­

minum Plant to vote for him in the referendum 
that will ask R ussians w hether thev tru st the 
president.

Yeltsin had sought the referendum to break his 
m onths-long pow er struggle with the C om m u­
nist-dominated parliament. Hard-line lawmakers 
a d d e d q u e stio n s on w h e th e r early electio n s 
should be held for president and parliament and 
whether the people approve of Yeltsin's painful 
economic reforms.

"You should answer yes' to all four questions 
on the ballot," Yeltsin told the Bratsk workers, 
according to Interfax. "You have to do this so as 
not to get confused — especially elderlv people."

The United States pushed for the Vancouver 
su m m it to tak e p lace in e a rlv A pril to give 
Yeltsin a political boost before the referendum.

A Russian invalid begged in Arbat Square in Moscow Wednesday.

Associated Press

- 4 

'

 

;

Egypt, US. disagree on Palestinians

Governor of Florida
seeks aid for tourists

MIAMI — Gov. Law'ton C hiles 
sought federal help M onday to cur­
tail an u p surge in attacks on for­
eign tourists.

The slaying of a German woman 
who was robbed and then run over 
by a car Friday drew an unusually 
strong response from the Germ an 
g o v ern m en t. T hree of the seven 
foreign visitors killed in Florida 
since Novem ber were Germans.

M om ents after the g o v e rn o r's 
appeal, three Danish women were 
attacked but not injured.

Plans by Chiles and tourism offi­
cials to find ways to keep foreign 
visitors safe pleased German Con-

sul G en eral K laus S om m er w ho 
said that, for now', he w ouldn't call 
on Germans to curtail travel to the 
Sunshine State.

Som m er said 1,200 G erm ans a 
year come to him after being vic­
timized by crime in the state.

Chiles d id n 't know w hat aid, if 
any, the state could expect if Reno 
said the crime spree fell under fed­
eral jurisprudence.

Earlier this year, the C anadian 
A utom obile Association issued a 
warning after two Canadians were 
slain.

Plane crashes in Guatemala
GUATEMALA CITY — A Sal­
vadoran jetliner crashed into two 
h o u se s n e a r G u a te m a la C ity 's 
international airport on M onday. 
Three people on the ground were 
reported m issing, but 215 people

w ere ev a cu ated safely from the
plane, officials said.

The Boeing 767, from Salvador's 
n a tio n a l a irlin e TACA, crash ed 
while trying to land at La Aurora 
In te rn a tio n a l A irp o rt, the Fire 
Department said.

Fire Department spokesman Fer­
n a n d o R om ero said o n e ch ild 
aboard the plane was injured and 
ta k e n to a h o s p ita l. It w as n o t 
immediately clear how many peo­
ple were aboard the plane.

Romero earlier had said 235 peo­
ple w ere evacuated, then reduced 
the figure. He said both houses 
were destroyed.

Leticia Calaveras, an official w'ith 
TACA in Los A ng eles, said the 
flight that crashed wras Flight 510 
from San Salvador to Los Angeles 
via Guatemala City.

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — The State Department rejected on 
M o n d ay an a p p e a l bv E g y p tia n P re s id e n t H osni 
Mubarak that the United States pressure Israel to accel­
erate the timetable for the return of Palestinians who 
w ere deported last December.

Spokesman Richard Boucher outlined the I S posi­
tion as S ecretary of State W arren C h risto p h er held 
lengthy talks with Mubarak at the State Department.

The dispute over the deported Palestinians has raised 
doubts about attendance at the next round of Middle 
East peace talks, scheduled to start on April 20.

Israel's otter to take back 101 of the deportees now 
and the remaining 300 or so bv the end of the year has 
been rejected by the Palestinians, w'ho hav e threatened 
to boycott the next round of talks.

The C linton adm inistration m aintains that Israel's 
offer constitutes compliance with a U.N. Security Coun­
cil resolution calling for the return of the deportees

"O ur position on the deportation issue really remains 
unchanged, Boucher said, reaffirming that the adm in­

istration is confident that the parties will attend the 
talks on April 20.

M ubarak told The New 1 ork Times he w ould do his 
best to encourage President Clinton to urge Israel to 
accelerate the timetable by several months. Israel claims 
the Palestinians are m em bers of an extrem ist g roup 
which has killed Israeli soldiers 

The Egyptian leader will meet with Clinton Tuesday 
m orning. His luncheon m eeting with C hristopher on 
M onday followed talks w ith Senate M ajority Leader 
George Mitchell, D-Maine Agriculture Secretary Mike 
Espy and Commerce Secretary Ron Brown.

M ubarak ilso told The Times that the W orld Trade 
Center bombing could have been prevented if Ameri­
can officials had heeded Egyptian w arnings about the 
activ ities of Islam ic fu n d a m e n talists in the U nited 
States.

Asked about M ubarak's comments, Boucher said U.S. 
officials received no specific information about planned 
acts of terrorism

He said U.S. Embassv and FB! personnel met with the 
Egyptian officials in Egypt at various times over the last 
several months, including a visit between Feb. 6 and 11.

 W T m e D a il y T ea v\
P Råjije 4 Tuesday. April 6. 1Ö93

VIEWPOINT

Geoff Henley 
E d ito r

Patrick Barta 
Associate Editor 

Jeffrey Burk 
Associate Editor

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

Letters submitted to Firing Line should be fewer than 250 words and guest columns should be no more than 750 
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Hillary, did you cry when Thelma and Louise died?
D espite her insistence to the contrary, 

potentiality for imaginatively responding to 
m en's needs."

would like to pitch her a few softballs we think 
she can handle.

D on't you hate the m auve carpets in the 

more moderate political views.

Mrs. Bill C linton has stood by her 
man, at least when it's convenient. 
Hillary has given first-lady watchers a breath 
of fresh air. She's a lawyer. She's an outspoken 
fem inist with a good plastic surgeon. And 
she's cute.

As critics expected during the election, she 
has a taken an activist role as First Spouse. But 
Mrs. Clinton's enthusiasm for service is not 
unprecedented, nor should it be discouraged. 
Eleanor Roosevelt and Nancy Reagan promot­
ed causes and served as counsel to their hus­
bands. H illary h erself went to law school, 
started a career and made h erself notable 
before getting hitched with a rising young 
politician.

But it is the sheer vapidity of her views and 
the crass opportunism of her actions that make 
Hillary Clinton so silly. Using her unelected 
position as a springboard to tout her leftist 
agenda, Hillary’ is now ignoring her husband's

She is supposed to speak to University stu­
dents today about her vision of a "remolded" 
society. Judging from her past writings and 
speeches, H illary's bold new America will 
include expanded children's rights, social­
ized health care and federally-funded abor­
tions. And married women will no longer be 
slav es to th eir h u sb an d s; th ey 'll ju st use 
them to get better jobs.

She has already expanded on her vision 
for a new America. In her younger days, she 
told Wellesley graduates that humanity in a 
remolded America should culminate in the 
following:

"W ithin the context of a society that we 
perceive — now we can talk about reality, 
and I would like to talk about reality som e­
tim e, authentic reality, inauthentic reality, 
and what we have to accept of what we see 
— but our perception of it is that it hovers 
betw een the possibility of disaster and the

UT students are in for a real treat.
It's certainly an honor to have such a pro­
found F irst Sp o u se to com e sp eak to the 
University, the same as it was an honor for the 
president to speak here at commencement in 
1990. Indeed, everyone who can attend should 
— regardless of political beliefs.

T his is esp ecia lly true co n sid erin g that 
Hillary is now a sensation. The president made 
her head of one of his pet projects — the for­
m ation of nationalized health care for the 
United States. Nipping nepotism in the bud, 
Hillary doesn't receive compensation for her 
time spent wrecking America's medical future.
Of course, the celebrated Canadian health 
care plan that both Clintons supposedly hope 
to imitate is showing signs of disintegration.

But students should have a chance to ask 
her questions about m uch m ore than ju st 
health care. In fact, we at The D aily Texan

White House?

Are you really p la n n in g to rep lace the 
Wedgewood china when serving dinners to 
foreign dignitaries? What if Bill tells you to 
retire to the kitchen so that he can talk busi­
ness with the other men?

Would you agree with Texas Lt. Gov. Bob 
Bullock's assertion that wearing shorter skirts 
would make women politicians more effec­
tive?

How many branches of governm ent are 

there?

more fun?

Are you a natural blonde? If so, do you have 

How many last names do you have?
Is Chelsea jealous of the Gore sisters?
And one more thing: Does Bill really perform 
like a champ, as Gennifer Flowers maintains in 
Penthouse magazine?

COMMENTARY
Reform often yields mixed results
I n politics, as in every-day lif^, actions can 

balance of pow er m ore dam aging than the 
old situ a tio n . P erh a p s D ad d y W arb u ck s 
donors weren't so bad after all.

Robert Rogers
TEXAN COLUMNIST

have unintend ed co nsequ en ces. As the 
poet Robert Bum s realized, the best-laid 
plans of m ice and men often go astray, pro­
ducing unanticipated results.

Nowhere is this tendency more tragic than 
in p o litica l reform m o v em en ts. R eform ers 
have the best intentions, but historv show s 
that good intentions do not guarantee politi­
cal progress.

To achieve improvement, reformers must 
an ticip ate the seco n d ary con seq u en ces of 
their proposals. They must understand that 
political pow er follows its Law s of C onser­
vation: pow er alw ays exists; reform s only 
cause it to change hands.

The party bosses of political machines held 
the m ajority of pow er ir. late 19th-centurv 
Am erica. The infamous Tam m am Hall for 
instance controlled New ^o rk Cir\ b\ rig­
ging elections bribing officials a r c giving 
government jobs to parr, stooges

Civil service reform eventually encaged the 
Tammany tiger. When city governments used 
civil service exam s to choose officials, party 
bosses lost the power to dispense government 
)obs.

This was progress. But an unexpected con­
sequence of this reform w as that unelected 
government officials no longer were directly 
responsible to the people. Previously 
the 
bosses had demanded efficient government to 
please constituents.

Now officials were less accountable since

(RING LINE
"Viewpoint' a whitewash

Last M onday's Texan editorial (Departure or 
Byron White spells trouble for co u rt/' March 
29) sh o w ed tw o th in g s : h a tre d fo r th e 
D em ocratic Party and lack of know ledge of 
the subject matter.

M o n d a y 's ed ito rial lam basted P resid en t 
Clinton for his promise to save Roe vs. Wade. 
W here w ere you when Presidents Reagan and 
Bush promised to reverse Roe vs. Wade?

The writer showed ignorance in contending 
that Gov. M ano Cuomo is unqualified for the 
p ositio n o f ju s tic e o f th e S u p re m e C o u rt 
because he lacks "solid judicial experien ce." 
For your in fo rm atio n , form er C hief Justice 
Earl W arren w as a g o v e rn o r like C u o m o . 
A bo, Cuomo was first in his class at St. John's 
U n iversity Law S ch o o l, w as a clerk at his 
s t a t e 's h ig h est co u rt, p ra c tic e d as a trial 
lawyer for years and was a law school profes- 
sor.

1 am not surprised at your contention that 
Ju stices M arsh a ll and B ren n an co m m itted 
irrev ersib le dam age to sound legal ju stice. 
Your idea of sound legal justice — like Byron 
White's — is to erode the freedom and rights 
the Constitution guarantees every American.

Tosan Eruwayo 
Accounting

A cause to believe in

So the pro-lifers don't w ant their tax dollars 
going to support things they find abhorrent 
("C Mnton w an ts C o n g re ss to a b o rt H y d e 
A m endm ent," The Daily Texan, March 31).

party bosses could no longer dism iss them for 
poor service or rudeness to constituents.

Pow er shifted from bosses to bureaucrats. 
Most agree that's for the better — so console 
yourself with that thought the next time you 
w ait in line to kow tow b efo re an o fficio u s 
paper-pusher Reform can have good conse­
quences.

T he cam paign reform s o f the 1970s also 
brought unintended effects. Rising from the 
use of W atergate slush funds, these reforms 
limited citizen d onations to $1,000 per elec­
tion But political action com m ittees could 
give up tc So.Oa per election.

As a result 

the election laws encouraged 
PAC dependency, writes political scientist 
'For incumbents especially, 
Brooks Jackson. 
the iaw made it much easier to raise money 
from special-interest groups than from con­
stituents."

M ost constituents give m oney for prestige
or to show party loyalty. They rarely have an 
agenda they expect the lawmakers to enact. 
PACs, on the other hand, demand more obe­
dience from the legislators in return for cam ­
paign dollars.

A lthough these cam paign refo rm s w ere 
well-meaning they may have created a new

Well, 1 don't want my tax dollars funding 
the imprisonment of people guilty of victim- 
less crimes or the expansion of the prison sys­
tem to accom m odate those people, nor do 1 
w ant my m oney going to the b u ild in g of 
nuclear bombs, nor for support of foreign dic­
tatorships. I don't want my tax dollars spent 
on the jihad again st the A m erican p eople 
known as the "W a r on D ru gs." I abhor the 
persecution of hom osexuals in the military, 
and I don't want my tax dollars spent on that, 
either. How’ can my government be spending 
rm m on ey on so m any thin gs that I find 
morally repugnant? Without much trouble at 
all, actually, and it can do the same with fed­
erally funded abortions for poor women. At 
last, a cause 1 can believe in.

Separate the races

In the nam e of (God) Allah, the C om pas­

sionate, the Merciful:

The payment of reparations in the form of 
fertile land, money and material resources to 
all black Americans who are descendants of 
slave parents is the most logical and best plan 
in the moral best interest of both parties.

It gives the I S. governm ent a chance to 
redeem itself from its past guilt of slavery and 
genocide, presents a perm anent solution to 
the natior s socioeconomic and racial prob­
lems and gr. es black Americans the chance to 
express ar c exercise self-determ ination and 
remove therr selves from a fascist police state 
that is o' the path of total ruin and destruc-

The current trend toward legislative term 
lim ita tio n s co u ld also p ro v e d a m a g in g . 
C au g h t in an em o tio n al re a c tio n a g a in st 
Congress, many advocates of term limitations 
call for the ouster of all incumbents.

But c o n sid e r th e q u estio n s R oss P e ro t 
d o e sn 't m en tio n : will sta te s th at re m o v e 
senior C ongress members lose influence on 
important committees?

Since seniority confers power, will new leg­
islators bring hom e as m uch pork as their 
tenured predecessors did?

Will PACs have greater influence on law ­
makers w ho are wet-behind-the-ears? Will a 
high turnover rate guarantee greater integrity 
a m o n g o ff ic e h o ld e rs ? H ow m an y n ew 
a rriv a ls w ill gen u in ely w ork for ch an g e? 
W on't new legislators ape their peers?

These criticisms are not meant to disparage 
reformers, who have helped drag politics out 
of the smoke-filled rooms.

But progressives must always consider sec­
ondary effects of their plans. Otherwise, they 
will be like political mice — tantalized by the 
ch eese of reform and running into m ou se­
traps.

W h ile w e sh o u ld striv e to im p ro v e o u r 
political system , we must proceed cautiously. 
Change is not alw ays progress.

Rogers is a Plan IIfreshm an.

■ 

- 

% » ■ 

-

 

:

!

tion.

Frank Wilson aka Shakir Muhammad 
Watchman of (God) Allah
Austin resident

O pening day memories

As the first baseball of the season is tossed 
onto the field this week, I will be on the West 
Mall listening, drinking an Irish coffee and 
missing Tom Philpott. I invite everyone to join
me.

Kirk McManus 
UT alumnus

R em em bering Dr. M cA llister

I have just received a copy of the obituary 
for Dr. J. Gilbert McAllister, which appeared 
in the Austin American-Statesman on March 20, 
1993. Dr. McAllister was professor of anthro­
pology while I was a student at the University 
in 1943 and 1947. He was by any standard one 
of the great teachers in America. He was the 
finest teacher I ever had at the University or at 
any university I attended over the years.

Dr. McAllister was a man greatly loved by 
hundreds, perhaps thousands, of students. At 
one time or another those same students who 
loved him probably hated him for the work he 
made us do. We loved him, not because he 
m ade us feel all w arm and good inside, or 
because his lectures entertained and charmed, 
but because he made us think and often made 
us an gry . But m ost im p ortan t he m ade us 
aware of our world and taught us how — not 
what — to think about that world.

Joe D. Gilliland 
Professor emeritus in humanities

Conference fights A ID S

At the University, the HIV rate is reported 
from the S tu d en t H ealth C e n te r to be the 
highest in the nation. To battle the ignorance 
about contracting the disease, the Progressive 
Collective is mounting a campaign of preven­
tion to battle the plague o f our generation.

I en courage everyone to get educated on 
the i ss ue of A J I i S , because in the near future 
ev ery o n e will know so m eo n e dying of or 
infected wi t h AIDS. To join the campaign call 
471-3166 A conference is scheduled for April 
22-25

S i by Philips
Progressive Collective AIDS conference ( hair

Margo Ballou 
Graduate student

Editor's note: Philpott was an avid baseball 
fan and a professor of history who died in
1991.

All tke educational TV a kid. need*.

Hillary's foes just 
want to be on top
T he w ick ed w itch co m es to 

George Klos
TEXAN COLUMNIST

town tonight. Or is she Lady 
M acb eth ? W h a te v e r. Pick 

your own vituperative metaphor.

Ju d g in g by the rabid resp o n se 
Hillary Rodham Clinton has drawn 
from conservatives, we are either in 
the End Tim es as foretold in the 
Book of Revelations or are simply 
having a hard time accepting a com ­
peten t, strong w om an. W hy does 
she scare some people so?

Local conservatives no doubt will 
p ro te s t o u tsid e the F ran k Erw in 
Center, buffing up their phony mas­
culinity by trashing Hillary, assisted 
by the local con tin gen t of L ad ies 
Against Women.

Spy m agazine at least had good 
hum or in mind when it portrayed 
her on the cover in black leather lin­
g e rie an d s p o rtin g a w h ip , but 
m any on A m erica's political right 
ta k e th e im ag e to o s e rio u s ly . 
Conservative commentators see the 
first w o m an as an e m a s c u la trix 
dominating a whipped president.

C o n stern atio n o v e r H illary re ­
sembles nothing less than a right- 
w ing version of a " m e n 's m o v e ­
m ent" drumbeating session, as John 
M cLaughlin, Fred Barnes, Robert 
N ovak, Rush Limbaugh and lesser 
c o m m e n ta to rs try to sh o re up 
threatened m asculinity by taking 
their frustrations out on her. One 
ca n a lm o s t p ic tu r e M cL a u g h lin 
passing the talking stick to Barnes 
as Limbaugh beats his tom-tom.

This men's movement even has a 
women's auxiliary. Phyllis Schlafly, 
who has always struck me as a man 
trap p ed inside a w o m a n 's b od y , 
also berates Hillary, derisively call­
ing h er " t h e first w o m an p re s i­
dent." It's just sour grapes; Schlafly 
wanted to be the first.

The boys are simply disturbed by 
women challenging men on tradi­
tionally m ale turf. M cL au g h lin 's 
problems with such women proba­
bly grow out of his past as a former 
Jesu it p riest w ho ren o u n ced his 
vow of chastity when he realized he 
really did like girls after all. The 
tw ice-d iv o rced L im b au g h 's own 
inadequacies with women probably 
com pel him to fear a strong, self- 
assured woman.

And these guys are the "intellec 
t u a l s " of H illa ry -b a s h in g . The 
D itto h e a d s w ho call in to L im ­
baugh's program often entertain the 
masses with insults about her looks, 
as do the rocket scien tists of ou r 
local campus right, as you'll discov­
er if you ever kill time conversing 
with them.

Are looks really all that important 
for a president's wife? Did Hillary-

bashers judge Barbara Bush's rear 
end and hairstyle? Have other first 
lad ies held up to o u r trad itio n al 
standards for the post?

Consider Nancy Reagan, the just- 
sa y -n o p re scrip tio n d ru g ab u ser 
who whispered instructions in her 
m an's ear. Do H illary's d etractors 
consider her a model of proper fem­
ininity?

Rosalyn C arter, like our current 
first woman, sat in on Cabinet meet­
ings. Like Nancy, she had the clout 
to get people fired whom she con ­
sid ered d etrim en tal to h er m an 's 
c a r e e r . P e o p le ste p p e d lig h tly 
around Nancy and Rosalyn without 
their influence becoming subjects of 
national debate.

Betty F o rd ? H er ten u re as first 
lad y is m ark ed by the su b stan ce 
rehab center she founded upon her 
retirement from public life.

We have to go back to Pat Nixon 
to find this elusive model of demure 
femininity that a first lady is su p ­
posed to uphold, and she upheld it 
on ly b ecau se h er h u sb an d , w ith 
W atergate crashing all about him, 
lost all interest in sex.

So th e m o d el M s. R o d h am is 
allegedly violating historically has 
been honored in the breach. Sne is 
merely a more straightforward and 
upfront player in a role presidents' 
w ives have alw ays played behind 
the scenes.

She also represents the multiple 
roles many women today juggle in 
daily life as wife, mother and work­
ing woman. People who attack her, 
despite their denials of this, attack 
all w om en w ith sim ilar m u ltip le 
responsibilities.

F ran k ly, I hope the rabid right 
co n tin u e th eir H illa ry -b a s h in g . 
Their constant denigration of a m ar­
ried woman dealing with work and 
home may turn this segment of vot­
ers away from the Republican coali­
tion in the manner of Dan Quayle's 
ill-advised com m ents about single 
mothers.

H illary Rodham Clinton is very 
lawyer-like, if that term can be used 
in a positive light. She is well-spo­
ken, precise and analytically keen. 
She will be competent in her duties 
and will acq u it h erself in a self- 
assured manner.

And that scares the hell out of 

some people. 

,

Klos is a graduate student in history.

 UNIVERSITY 
UT student organizes nationwide fast for Bosnia

T D~

Tuesday. April 6. 1993 Page 5

Arthur Santana
Daily Texan Staff

Marking the one-year anniversary of the 
first major Serbian offensive into Bosnia, 
members of the UT Coalition to End the 
K illin g in B osnia fasted for 14 hours 
Monday along with thousands of national 
particip an ts to p rotest the treatm ent of 
Bosnians.

Students' Association Attorney General 
Monem Salam, coordinator of the national 
fasting protest, said he expected 5 million 
people from 19 states and Canada to partici­
pate by forgoing food and water.

Salam also said he expected a citywide 
fast of 3,000 Muslims, including more than

300 UT students

Mayor Bruce Todd issued a proclamation 
in conjunction with the fasting, declaring 
April 5 "Sym p ath y for Bosnia D ay" and 
calling for all citizens to join him in "recog­
nizing those who are fasting to symbolize 
that we as Americans deeply care and sym­
pathize with the situation in Bosnia."

"H e has made it official and not some­
thing that is only heartfelt," said Coalition 
secretary Saima Jehangir, a zoology fresh­
man.

"Nothing can really be done until we hit 
our state government and our national gov­
ernment, and in order to do that we need 
some official recognition of w hat's going
on."

Fasting began at 5:59 a.m and ended at

“It is very important for all th e 
people in the United States 
and around the world to 
understand why we must join 
together to protest the ills that 
Bosnia has suffered.”

— SA President Eric Bradley

7:54 p.m., Salam said.

"It is very important for all the people in 
the United States and around the world to 
understand why we must join together to 
protest the ills that Bosnia has suffered," 
said new SA President Eric Bradley.

C o alitio n m em bers said m ore than 
150,000 Bosnians have been killed, more 
than 30,000 women system atically raped 
and more than 2.5 million people forced 
from their homes.

In 1991, four of Yugoslavia's six republics, 
Slovenia, Croatia, Macedonia and Bosnia 
voted in favor of independence. Two other 
republics, Montenegro and Serbia, remained 
in the federation. Shortly thereafter, the 
Yugoslav arm y, dominated by the Serbs, 
invaded Croatia.

Since then, U.S. policymakers have been 
subject to criticism for m ishandling the 
Bosnian and C roatian conflicts with the 
Serbs.

The Muslim Students' Association sent a 
petition in February to the U.N. secretary-

general, asking the United Nations to lift the 
arms embargo to Bosnia, to consider sys­
tematic acts of rape as war crimes and to try' 
Serbian officials for war crimes.
* The United Nations declared the region 
over Bosnia a "no-fly zone" last October but 
has yet to enforce it, Salam said.

"The Bosnians are not lacking in motiva­
tion to fight the Serbians; they are only lack­
ing in the w eap on s," Salam said. "R ig h t 
now , th e y 're u sin g d eer rifles to fig h t 
against army tanks and ballistic missiles

"I think it's important for people to real­
ize that you must be w illing to give up 
something in order for something to occur. 
By abstaining from food and from drink, 
you are giving a piece of yourself to sympa­
thize with the cause of Bosnia."

Navy officer supports idea 
o f women in combat roles

Earl Hawkins
Daily Texan Staff

The Navy is trying to polish up its act and wants to 
use women to do it by allowing them to serve in com­
bat.

A leading Navy admiral suggested this week that 
women be allowed to serve in what military officials 
term the six classes of combat support vessels over the 
next few months. Women would eventually undergo 
training exercises that have been traditionally set aside 
for men and will ultim ately be allow ed in com bat 
zones.

The new recommendation is, in part, an effort on 
behalf of the Navy to improve its image in the w ake of 
the Tailhook sex-abuse scandal. Several women attend­
ing a Navy convention alleged that they had been sexu­
ally abused by naval officers during a military banquet. 
The charges forced several high-ranking Navy officials 
to resign or step aside.

Eric Ernst, commanding officer of the UT naval unit, 
said he had not received any official notices from 
Defense Secretary Les Aspin regarding women in com­
bat. " I think women did real well during the Persian 
Gulf W ar," said Emst.

Ernst speculated that if women are chosen for front­
line activities, they would "p rob ab ly set a role for 
women in combat."

Currently, women do not have visible roles in direct 
combat and are not allowed to fly combat aircraft or 
serve on major warships, including aircraft carriers, 
destroyers, cruisers and submarines.

Presently, women are only permitted to serve on 64 
of the Navy's 453 vessels, and their primary function is 
supplying other vessels with military cargo.

"It's about tim e," said Army ROTC cadet Lara Ruth, 
an economics junior. " I think anything that wakes them 
up is worth it."

Ruth said she would like the m ilitary to set equal 
standards for both males and females. She also said the 
military's current standards are not fair to women.

Ruth said men are allowed in combat even if they fail 
their physical test, while women are promptly with­
drawn from consideration for combat units if they fail 
their tests. She added that she would like to see the U.S. 
military revamp its policy as well as allow physically 
sound women into combat zones and disqualify men 
w'ho fail their physical tests.

The Army, Air Force and Marine Corps are also divi­
sions of the military that are believed to support allow­
ing womeh to fight in light areas and not on front lines.

Native American Week noted 
on campus with cultural events

Elizabeth A. Allen
Daily Texan Staff

The N ative A m erican Stu d en t 
Organization is raising awareness of 
Native American issues by sponsor­
ing three days of events that will cli­
max in a N ative A m erican tribal 
d an ce p erfo rm an ce W ed n esd ay 
evening.

NASO, together with the Texas 
U nion C o -sp o n so rsh ip R eview 
B oard , is co o rd in a tin g e x h ib its, 
film s and d iscu ssio n s of N ativ e 
American issues to raise awareness 
of Native American culture.

Students organized NASO during 
the spring 1991 semester to support 
a cu ltu re that m em bers said the 
University did not acknowledge.

"W h a t the U n iversity does for 
Native Americans isn't really that 
m u c h ," said John W aukechon, a 
Navajo and graduate student in his­
tory.

A NASO member since its incep­
tion , W aukechon said the group 
beg an " t o p ro v id e a p lace for 
Native Americans to communicate 
and connect with each other."

"O n c e y o u 'v e jo in ed p eo p le 
together, then you can start work­
ing," Waukechon said.

som e 

" T h e r e 

N ASO has since broadened its 
agenda to in clu d e lo b b y in g the 
University for a Native American 
Studies program.
are 

[N ative 
A m erican] co u rses on cam pus 
already, but we'd like to add some 
and put them all under that umbrel­
la ," said Karen Polacheck, NASO 
staff adviser. "But that comes after 
w e've developed a strategic plan 
and met with faculty."

NASO m em ber N ate P helps, a 
graduate student in history, said he 
is focusing on interdepartm ental 
efforts that would broaden Native 
American curricula as well.

"I'm trying to facilitate hiring in 
different departments," Phelps said, 
with an emphasis on "topics related 
either to Indian history or contem­
porary issues."

"There are no courses [on Native 
Americans] in the history depart­
ment," he said. "Sometimes the fac­
ulty try to make up for it by offering 
one lecture in a survey course."

Phelps added that he would like

to see the University create adjunct 
positions within different depart­
ments and coordinate the classes to 
offer degrees in N ative American 
studies.

Phelps agreed with Waukechon 
and said NASO's current priority is 
in creasin g p u blic aw aren ess of 
N a tiv e A m erican issu es. N ASO 
members hope to do so through the 
events of Native American Culture 
Week, he said.

N A SO m em bers 

sp o n sored 
Monday a "living exhibit" of Native 
American culture on the West Mall.

"People will talk, tell stories, play 
music. Hopefully we'll have a drum 
society there," Polacheck said.

The Alabama-Coushatta dancers 
will perform Wednesday at Hogg 
A u d ito riu m at 8 p.m . w ith 
M u skog ee 
sto ry te lle r E lain e 
Childers.

Other events include a discussion 
and film on stereoty p es and the 
media and a discussion of multicul- 
tu ralism in the C hicano C ultu re 
Room of the Texas Union from 1-2 
p.m. on W ednesday. Art exhibits 
featuring N ative A m erican w ork 
will also be featured.

Merrill W . Russell W
J /

D.D.S. 
“Your convenient local dentist"
477-9282 
3004 Medical Arts St. 
Located oil the KR shuttle route 
1 blocks from the law school
I im e rs ity (Anthem ) Insurance Accepted 

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UNIVERSITY CO-OP CAMERAS
2246 Guadalupe*322"7005*Free Parking at 23rd and San Antonio

One ringy-dingy
Rossi Emerson, left, speech senior, talks to her mother 
on a pay phone in. UGL lobby Monday afternoon. At

right is Kris Blue. Spanish senior, also taking a short 
break from studying.

Joey Lin/Daily Texan Staff

Proposed tax exemption bill for 
student organizations still pending

Rebecca Stewart
Daily Texan Staff

Student organizations would become tax-exempt 
under a bill that was left pending Mondav until Texas 
lawmakers could reduce its estimated financial impact.

The bill, sponsored by Reps. Elliot N aishtat, D- 
Austin, and Robert Duncan, R-Lubbock, would relieve 
student organizations from paying a sales tax on goods 
if they are affiliated with a private or public college or 
university.

Organizations will not be allowed to sell the goods 
for profit or personal gain and must file a certification 
of institutional affiliation, valid for two years, with the 
state comptroller. Members of the House Wavs and 
Means Committee left the measure pending Monday 
afternoon because the wording in the bill was too broad 
and the financial impact was too great for it to pass cm

the floor. "If we can come back and fix it. they'll kick it 
right out" of committee, Naishtat said.

Howard Nirken, former Students Association presi­
dent, testified before the committee. He said afterward 
that the bill could be reworded for passage. "It's too 
broad-based," Nirken said. "W e need to ensure these 
monies are for non-profit organizations."

The current fiscal note on the bill said the measure 
would cost the state about $400,000 in lost revenue, or 
taxes not collected.

"It would cost more for the state to enforce sales tax 
on the thousands of organizations than the money [the 
groups] owe the state," Nirken said.

Duncan said the fiscal impact of his bill would be 
negligible. This bill would apply to all registered stu­
dent organizations.

The U niversity curren tly has about 750 stu dent 
groups, many of which sell goods to raise funds for 
group activities.

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P R O V ID E D F O R Y O U R PA R TIC IP A TIO N IN A 
C LIN IC A L R E S E A R C H S T U D Y . S U R G E R Y 
P E R F O R M E D B Y B O A R D C E R T I F I E D O R A L
S u r g e o n s .

AD VERT! SEMENT

UT Stu d en t Allegedly R ap ed

Mock trial to be held on U T campus; date set for April 12

Student Health Center Wire

AUSTIN, Tx - In response to tre­
mendous public inquiry into what will 
surely be one of the most controversial 
and publicized student crime cases in 
recent history, a local judge has or­
dered the mock trial of alleged date 
rapist, University of Texas student 
Roger Morelin, to be heard on the UT 
campus itself.

Furthermore, the judge has ordered 
all UT students to attend. A jury will 
he selected at random from those in 
attendance.

The Mock Trial will take place April 
12, in the John Connally Ballroom of 
the Lila B. Etter Alumni Center and 
will begin at 7:00 p.m.

"This case is crucial because it will 
examine the perceived rights and ex­
pectations of those in a dating situa­
tion and may sot precedent for similar 
cases all over the country," says Austin 
Judge Iwanna Bustya.

The alleged victim, UT student Lisa 
Carlyle claims that what started as a 
normal, 
somewhat 
enchanting evening turned into

not 

if 

a nightmare that she will never forget.
According to court documents filed 
last week by Carlyle, she and the de­
fendant had dated a couple of times 
before the alleged rape on their final 
date.

Roger arrived with flowers in hand 
for his last date with Lisa. They each 
consumed a moderate amount of alco­
hol. Later, the couple ended up at 
Lisa’s apartment as Lisa invited Roger 
to come in to sober up before driving 
home.
From this point on, Lisa s and Roger's 
stories vary greatly. Both agreed that 
sexual intercourse took place. Roger, 
in his pre-trial testimony, vehemently 
denied that he committed any sexual 
crime.

"We had 'playful' sex and that was 
all that happened. 
I'm completely 
shocked and hurt that I have to be 
publicly confronted with 
this 
outlandish accusation," said Morelin.
Public curiosity, outrage and shock 
are spreading like wildfire in the Aus­
tin and University communities and 
are expected to intensify as the trial 
grows near.

This Mock Trial is co-sponsored 
by the Student Health Center's 
Program for Rape Education 
and Prevention (PREP) and the 
D epartm ent of T h eatre and 
Dance as part of Rape Aware­
ness Week, The performances 
of the actors playing Lisa, Roger 
and witnesses are not scripted * 
The verdict in the Mock Trial 
wiU be determined by ju rors who 
will be selected at random from 
those in attendance. Real pros­
ecuting and defense attorneys 
will argue the case and a Travis 
County Court Judge will pre­
side over the Mock Trial. In ter­
ested persons should arriv e 
early as seating is limited to 450 
attendees.
Although the scenario depicted 
La the trial is fictitious, thou­
sands of college students are 
date-raped each year. To learn 
more about the Mock Trial, Rape 
Awareness Week, or sexual a s­
sault In general, call 471-6252 or 
come by the Student Health Cen­
ter room 459.

 %

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Already has corporate job with 
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© I993 ATAT

 T h e D a ily T e x a n Tuesday, April 6,1993 Page 7

Texas Medical Center 
announces expansion

Associated Press

HOUSTON — The University of Texas 
Health Science Center at Houston on Mon­
day unveiled plans for a $40 million Institute 
of Molecular Medicine that physicians said 
would work to find root causes of many dis­
eases now considered incurable.

"The institute is going to be the center­
piece of a very broad effort to look at the 
causes of many common diseases, determine 
what those causes are and hopefully and 
eventually prevent them," said Dr. C. David 
Low, president of the school's Health Science 
Center.

The institute, to be part of the famed Texas 
M edical C enter, is to be m ade up of 10 
research centers, each focusing on disease 
areas like cardiovascular medicine, infectious 
diseases, kidney problems, neurosciences 
and pulmonary diseases.

One or two of the centers are to open each 
year beginning next January, with the entire 
institute likely to be running in four or five 
years.

"Imagine a world without debilitating dis­
ease, disease that claims lives prematurely 
and disease that limits productivity of people 
far earlier than should occur," said Dr. James 
Willerson, chairman of the school's Depart­
ment of Internal Medicine.

"This is a dream many of us have but it's a 
reachable dream based on the developments 
in molecular biology and immunology."

Willerson, who will direct the institute's 
Scientific Advisory Board, said he knew of

no other similar center dedicated so specifi­
cally to diseases and how to prevent them.

"Its main purpose is to identify the basic 
cellular and subcellular mechanisms respon­
sible for human disease with the expectation 
that will allow us to predict disease well 
before they occur, cure them and prevent 
their progression and ultim ately prevent 
them," he said.

"By developing gene therapies and giving 
needed genes or gene products to patients, 
we will treat, then cure."

Officials said they would hope to investi­
gate such problems as diabetes, hardening of 
the arteries, Alzheimer's disease and colon 
cancer. The hope is that such diseases can be 
prevented in people where family histories 
indicate they are likely to suffer from those 
illnesses.

"I want to be able to stop disease in its 
tracks, cure it in definitive terms," Willerson 
said. 'Tinally, we want to have the ability to 
prevent human disease, to be able to predict 
it in individuals and understand the basic 
mechanism responsible for disease.

"There's no better w ay to reduce costs 
associated with medical care than to predict 
disease early and prevent its occurrence."

Dr. Thomas Burks, executive vice presi­
dent for research and academic affairs, said 
the institute also hoped to tap the expertise 
of the 41 institutions at the Texas Medical 
Center in H ouston, already the w orld 's 
largest.

"We're going to take advantage of that 
great strength and add to them, ... build 
strength upon strength," he said.

Just talkin' philosophy

Joey Un/Daity Texan Staff

Colette Moore, Plan II freshman, and Jason Manning, physics 
sophomore, discussed the works of Albert Camus, a French

philosopher/novelist, on a couch in Carothers dormitory lounge. 
Camus wrote The Stranger.

UT astronomers take a shine to newly discovered supernova

Meghan Griffiths
Daily Texan Staff

The collapse of a massive star about 12 
m illion years ago in a galaxy not too far 
away has sent 20th-century' UT astronomers 
scrambling to gather information on the 
brightest supernova found in the Northern 
Hemisphere in the last two decades.

After the discovery of a collapsed star in 
the spiral galaxy know n as M81 by an 
astronom er 
last w eek , UT 
astronomers and students have joined the

in Spain 

effort to observe phenom ena that could 
someday lead to answers about the origin of 
the earth and man.

"As far as we're concerned, it's a week 
old," Craig Wheeler, professor of astrono­
my, said Monday of the supernova that he 
and his students are now studying.

And if Wheeler's guess is right, these phe­
nomena could be studied for years to come.

"There's a good chance that what we've 
seen is a preliminary burp," Wheeler said, 
adding it is possible that the light from the 
supernova could intensify.

But as scientists hold their breath while

the light from the star's explosion decreases, 
UT's M cDonald O bservatory and the 
Department of Astrortomy are watching the 
"once-in-a-decade event" through a 16-inch 
telescope on top of Robert Lee Moore Hall 
and the m ore m assive eq u ip m en t at 
McDonald Observatory in the Davis Moun­
tains of West Texas, Wheeler said.

U ndergraduate students in W heeler's 
astronomy special topics class can be seen 
on the roof of RLM watching and waiting 
for variances in the intensity of the superno­
va, while the astronomers at the observatory 
watch from the 107-inch and 82-inch reflec­

tors at the observatory.

While scientists discover about 50 super­
novas each year, Wheeler said, the intensity 
of this most recent discovery and its prox­
imity to the Earth's galaxy are much rarer 
occurrences and make studies easier.

The explosion, which cannot be seen w ith 
the naked eye, will be the initial blast, he 
added.

A nd the team th at is collecting data at 
M cD onald O bservatory’ believes the star, 
said to be located in the galaxy northwest of 
the cup of the Big Dipper, could be at least 
10 times the mass of the sun.

Spectral information from the study will 
be able to show how hot and dense the 
body was and what elements existed in the 
sta r — w h ich le a d s b ack to q u e s tio n s 
involving the origins of m an, said Robert 
Benjamin, a graduate student in astronomy 
w ho has been stu d y in g inform ation sent 
back from researchers at the observatory.

"(This is] the matter that makes up us — 
a lot of that wras produced from superno­
va," Benjamin said.

Elem ents th at exist in h u m an s such as 
iron and cobalt are only p ro d u c ed from 
exploding stars, he added.

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University f ederal Credit Union ATMs have landed. Actually, they've been here for some time, with two more 
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Federal Organizers - yours when you join UFCU - provide access to ail of our conveniently located 24-hr 

ATMs. ^ And to all the financial transactions they offer. But there's more to a UFO than ATMs. Drop 

by our branch in Dobie Mall and make contact. See where a $1 lifetime membership fee and a $50 opening 

savings deposit can take you. Imagine. A world of possibilities for a mere $51. 

^ What an alien concept.

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■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

 Super collider funds
increased for 1994

Additional 24 percent budgeted to project

Associated Press

W A S H IN G T O N — The C linton a d m in is­
tra tio n sh ould k now by m id -su m m e r how 
much planned funding delays will add to the 
total cost of the $8.25 billion su p er collider, 
A ctin g A ssista n t E n e rg y S e cretary W illiam 
1 tap p er said M onday.

M ap p er's co m m e n ts ca m e as the E n e rg y 
D epartm ent unveiled its $19.6 billion budget 
for fiscal 1994, which includes $64 0 m illion 
for the g ian t ato m sm ash er u n d er co n stru c­
tion in Texas. Although far short of the $887 
million called for originally, it w ould m ark a 
24 p e rce n t in crease o v er the $ 5 1 4 .5 m illion 
received this year.

"T h e re 's been a lot of talk ab out w h eth er 
th e C lin to n a d m in is tr a tio n is b e h in d th e 
super collider and I think that $640 [million] 
figu re say s it a ll ," H ap p er said . "T h e y are 
putting their m oney w h ere their heart is ."

The DOE request for the su p er collider is 
su re to be m et w ith a fight on C apitol Hill, 
w h ere o p p o n en ts annually m o u n t an attack 
to term in ate the project. L ast y e a r, co llid er 
foes w ere able to strip funding for the project 
in the H ouse. The m oney w as later restored 
after a m assive lobbying effort in the Senate.

M an y c r itic s co n te n d th a t a lth o u g h th e 
super collider has scientific m erit, the nation 
can ill afford big-ticket science on such a scale 
at a time of econom ic difficulties. Supporters 
cou nter that loss of the su per collider w ould 
m ark a setb ack for the U nited S tates in the

international scientific com m unity.

The Office of M anagem ent and Budget has 
projected that C ongress' failure to fully fund 
the collider each y ear will swell its final pric^ 
tag to $10 billion.

H a p p e r said the E n e r g y D e p a rtm e n t is 
review in g all of the collid er's co n tracts and 
o p eratio n s to co m e up w ith a rev ised p ricè 
tag in light of the ad m in istratio n 's desire tQ 
slow dow n constru ction and funding.

That revision should be com pleted by Julyv 
he sa id . " I t 's a v e ry d ifficu lt, co m p lica te d 
exercise. I d on 't believe I'U be able to tell yovj 
an y firm figu re until th a t's c o m p le te d ," h$ 
j
told reporters. 
T he slo w d o w n is exp ected to delay com» 
pletion of the project from 1999 to 20Ò2. Thè 
D O E , in its 1 9 9 4 b u d g e t re q u e s t, s a y s th è 
stretch o u t is " to en su re th at all co m p o n en t$ 
a re te ch n ically effectiv e an d th at a d e q u a te 
m anagerial controls are in p lace."

T he DOE b u d g et, w h ich will be form ally 
p resen ted to C o n g ress on T h u rsd ay , w ou ld 
p ro v id e m o re m o n e y fo r re n e w a b le fuels' 
e n e r g y c o n s e r v a tio n a n d e n v iro n m e n ta l; 
cleanup at n uclear w eap o n s factories. It als» 
w ou ld give a 36 p ercen t funding hike to pror 
|
g ram s ad vocatin g use of n atural gas. 
T h e b lu e p rin t p ro p o s e s a s lo w d o w n iij 
s to c k p ili n g o il r e s e r v e s in th e S tr a t e g i « 
P e tro le u m R eserv e, n o tin g th at th e U n ite a 
States now obtains less th an one-q uarter of its 
oil from O P E C n atio n s. T h e ad m in istratio n 
w a n ts to d ro p th e r e s e r v e 's fill ra te iro n ) 
•’
3 4 ,000 barrels of oil a d ay to 13,300 a d ay. 

City moves to add to BCCP

James Wilkerson
Daily Texan Staff

The city 's en vironm ental task fo rce took a 
la rg e ste p M o n d a y n ig h t to w a rd re s o lv in g 
en v iron m en tal co n cern s in S o u th east A u stin 
by giving p relim inary approval to a co m p ro ­
m ise plan w ith a local developer.

" I think that th e ab ility to resolve the issue 
in fro n t o f y o u ... w ill free us u p , to so m e 
extent, to look at oth er en viron m en tal issues 
in the co m m u n ity ," said M ayor B ruce T odd, 
a d d r e s s in g th e ta s k fo rc e d u rin g a p u b lic 
hearing.

A fter six hou rs o f d eliberation and h earin g 
p u blic co n cern s, the task fo rce u n an im o u sly 
a p p r o v e d a r e s o l u t i o n in s u p p o r t o f th e 
e s s e n c e o f a p la n d e v e lo p e d b y ta s k fo rc e 
m e m b e r s Jo h n S c a n lin a n d R o b e r t O le s , 
w h ich o u tlin e s a d eal b etw ee n th e city and 
the Freep ort M cM oR an develop m en t co m p a­
ny. T h e co m m ittee is sch ed u led to take a final 
vote on the d etails o f the co m p ro m ise at their 
regular April 14 m eeting.

In e x c h a n g e fo r c ity a n n e x a tio n o f la n d 
ow n ed b y F re e p o rt in S o u th e a s t A u stin — 
and the right to d ev elo p oth er land nearby —

the com p an y w ould help A ustin acquire twq 
tra c ts o f lan d the city w ish e s to ad d to the 
!.
B alco n es C an y on lan d C o n servation Plan. 
T he B C C P is in te n d e d to p ro te c t se v e ra l 
endangered sp ecies in w estern T ravis Count)!- 
while facilitating d evelopm ent of oth er areas}: 
The tw o tracts, S w eetw ater and the Uplands^ 
w ere featu red in the original BCCP plan, but- 
their acquisition is ham pered by bond debt of. 
a road w ay that ru ns th rou g h them . Freep o r} 
would help bail ou t the road w ay and d o n at^ 
the rest o f the land to the city.

Paul H ilgers, a rep resentative of U.S. Rep!' 
J.J. "Ja k e " Pickle, said Pickle called the comT 
$
prom ise p lan " h is to r ic ." 
S o m e p u b lic sp ea k ers, h o w ev er, w e re nog 

as h appy with the plan.

Som e said the p rop osal sh ou ld n o t include 
w o rd in g th at su p p o rts th e B CCP b e ca u se il 
]
w as n o t a viable plan. 
B u t w h ile s u p p o r tin g th e b a s ic s o f th ^ 
O les-Scan lin p lan , several task force m em ber^ 
exp ressed reservation s ab o u t som e sections. » 
M ary A rnold, head o f the Sav e O u r Springs- 
C o a lit io n s te e r in g c o m m it te e , s a id w a te f. 
q u a l i t y r e q u i r e m e n t s fo r th e p ro p o s e d * 
F re ep o rt d ev elo p m en t w e re in a d e q u a te a n a 
did n ot com p ly w ith the S O S O rd inan ce.

Alicia Wagner/Daily Texan Staff
Walter Wheeler sat on the back porch of his Teri Road house Monday evening. Wheeler is being evicted alter undercover 
agents testified that they b o u g h t crack cocaine at his house.

Suspect in crack case evicted

Dove Springs neighborhood groups join forces to fight crime, drugs
Christopher M. Brick
Daily Texan Staff

Until Friday, Cor

let her son R\ an p lay in he back vard of
he r S o u th A u s tin h o m e w tiile s h e w a s
videotaping crack cocaine 
kitchen w ind ow .

H e Is felt real le *: out while M o m m y 's
been b u sy fig h tin g d ru g d e a le r s , Real
said.

Real an d h e r n e ig h b o r S u s a n T u r n e r ,
w h o lead th e T e ri R oad \ ei ghh o r h b o d
A lliance h av e been w o riung fo r m o n th s
to w a rd th e e v i c t i o n o f 5gy era 1 at l e g e d
c r a c k d e a l e r s w h o liv * n t K
S p rin gs n e ig h b o r h o o d ir 
dized by the Austin Housi

i houses subsi­

T w o tenants hav e alrea dy been evicted
from the su b sid ized hou s in g in the iast
m onth as a resu lt of a jot nt e ffo rt bv the
N e ig h b o rh o o d A llia n c e 
th e S o u t h e a s t 
C orn er A lliance o f Neighb
ors (S C A N ), the
A u stin P o lic e D e p a rtm e . it and the CitV
C o u n c il, b u t W a ite r W h e e l e r o f 2,305-B
Teri Road w as determined not U L ive

W h e e le r fo u g h t h i , 
F rid a v , w h en u n d e rco v e

officers testified b e fo re a ju d ge th at they 
b ou gh t crack co cain e at W h e e le r's house 
a n d R e a l p la y e d h e r v i d e o t a p e o f 
W heeler's children sm ok in g crack cocain e 
in the alley behind his house.

W heeler, who d isp u tes the accu sation s, 
has been given until W ed n esd ay to clear 
out of the house.

I a in 't d o in g n o th in g ," W h eeler said .
T hey said th e r e 's lo ts of d o p e in th e 
alley, but 1 ca n 't keep p eo p le aw ay from 
here. I'm blam ed fo r every th in g , thou g h, 
and 1 ain 't got n ow h ere to live but h e re ."

P u t a c c o r d i n g to T u r n e r a n d R e a l, 
d esp ite the e v ictio n s, the b attle for D ov e 
Spring is far froni over.

T urner said sh ots h ave been fired into 
n eigh b o rs' w in d o w s since F rid ay 's ev ic­
tion m ‘ice, and a cco rd in g to Real, m ore 
d r u g h o u s e s a re s p r in g in g u p in th e 
n* ighborhood.

s a i d .
move

ish 1 k new that it w as o v e r ," T u rner 
B ut I'm a f r a i d i t 's ju s t g e t t in g 
from o e n eigh b orh ood to an oth -

Victor Aquino, presid en t of SCA N , said 
the problem s with crack dealers in D ove 
Springs a m o u n t to " t h e s y ste m b eatin g 
the system , and ou r people are su ffe rin g ."

“We mean business; we don’t 
intend to put up with it any­
more.”

— Bob Larson, city councilmembcr

" I got tw ins, and I'll be d am n ed if I'm 
g oin g to let this h ap p en to the n e ig h b o r­
hood they grow up in ," A q u ino said .

L ee P r o p e r tie s , an A u s tin real e s ta te 
firm , o w n s s e v e r a l h o u s e s in the D o v e 
S p r i n g s n eig h b o rh o o d that are rented to 
le a s e h o ld e r s s u b s id iz e d by th e A u stin 
H ou sing A u th o rity , inclu ding W heeler.

R obert l ee, p re sid e n t o f the firm , said 
he w as skep tical at first of n e ig h b o rs' alle­
g a tio n s o f d ru g d ea lin g by W h e e le r but 
th at L ee P ro p e rtie s s u p p o rte d th e e v ic ­
t i o n s after "s e e in g the e v id e n ce ."

C ity C o u n cilm e m b e r Boh L arson , w h o 
liv e s in the D ove S p rin g s n e ig h b o rh o o d , 
said he hoped the eviction w o u ld be taken 
as a sign to d ru g d ealers and th eir lan d ­
lords.

"W e m ean bu sin ess; w e d o n 't intend to 
p u t up w ith it an y m o re, and citizen s are 
co m in g after them to m ak e sure thev act 
resp o n sib ly ,' L arson said.

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Semester Programs 
Earn Academic Credit

Summer deadline: April 5 

Fall deadline: June 30

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i h 

mm S a l a m a n c a & C a d i z

A N C b ' s P a 

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EVERY WOMAN S CONCERN■

Confidential, Professional Reproductive Care

• Adoption Services
• Free Pregnancy Testing
• Problem Pregnancy Counseling
• Abortion Services

^ O M j REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES

B * Board Certified Ob-Gynccologists 
SS

* Experienced Counselors 

- Licensed Nursing Staff 

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ J * On RR Shuttle 

0 0 7 4

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1 0 0 9 E . 4 0 t h

The University of Oklahoma
S t u d y in W a s h i n g t o n , D . C .

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June 10-16, 1993

COMM 3810 404 
Interethnic Communication 
Tliis course will also meet April 16, 17, 
A’ 18. Last day to enroll Is April 14.

HR 4 1 1 3 /5 1 1 3 403 
Policy and Service After th<- Year 2000 
Thiscoursf will also meet April 16. 17, 
h 18. Last day to <*nroll is April 14.

HIST 3430 403
The American Indian/While R< lations 
This ( ourse will also meef April 23, 24. 
h 25 Uisi day to enroll is April 21.

HIST 3430 401
The Cold War with the Soviet Union 
and China: 1945 1989 
Last day O' enroll is June 1.

JMC 3 8 4 0 /5 9 7 0 401 
The Symbiotic itelationship Between 
the Media and the Political and 
Governmental Institutions and 
Processes
This course will also meet April lb. 17, 
ik 18. I,ast day to enroll is April 14

Cost is $ 4 7 5 for upper division and $ 8 2 2 2 5 for graduate cou rses. Cost 
Includes 3 < redit hours tuition, 6 nights lodging. 10 m eals, a guided 
tour of Washington. I) C ., and field trips asstx rated with your « ourse 
Cost doer* not includ* transportation to Washington, I) 
p asses or required txioks

., Metro transit 

O r ie n ta tio n , April 8 ! F o ru m B u ild in g , 7 p .m .

Sex, 
Drugs and 
G ood Food!!

Student Health Center staff is recruiting 
students for summer and tall 1993 peer 
instructor training In the areas of:

Alcohol & Drug Abuse Prevention 
and Stress Management

r

• Nutrition Education

• Sexual Health 

Benefits:
• skits in public speaking, leadership and group facilitation
• upper division academic credit for training and teaching
• preparation tor future employment or graduate school
• a chance to become pa/tof a valuable team and give something back to UT

Requirements:
• two semester commitment (minimum)
• each progam has a requisite academic dass

r i

Last year pear instructors provided over 200 education programs to over 3,000 
UT studerts To schedule an interview or to get a complete description oi the 
program and responsibilities, come by the Student Health Center, Health Education 
Department, Room 459 or cal 471-6252 between Sam and 5pm, M-F.

UNIVERSITY COOP

PUU& AVMUM

 T he D a ily T exan Tuesday, April 6,1993 Page 9

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While you’re there, enjoy live music by Those Who 

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Its probably more than just lunch.

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i h e D a ily 1 e x a n T uesday, Apni 6,1993 Page i 1

Intramurals • Outdoor Adventures • Sport Clubs • Open Rec • Non-Student

Rec Sports Review

Continuing A University Tradition • Education Through Recreation

IM TRACK MEET ENTRIES OPEN

E ntries are now open for the 
upcom ing IM Track M eet. The 
event is scheduled for Monday and 
Tuesday April 19 and 20 at Memorial 
Stadium. Both teams and individuals 
may sign up for the meet and teams 
in each division will vie for points 
that go toward a team championship. 
Teams in the Housing and Club divi­
sions will compete on April 19th 
with Fraternities, Independents, 
Women and Individuals competing 
April 2 0 th Field events on each 
night start at 6:00pm with races start­
ing at 7:00pm. Participants are eligi-

ble to compete in three of the follow­
ing races: 400, 800 and 1600 meter 
relays, 100 and 200 meter dashes, 
400, 800, 1500 and 3200 meter runs 
as well as 110 meter hurdles. A 
team in each division will take home 
a championship T-shirt for the most 
total points, while individual winners 
in each event will also be awarded a 
shirt Individuals are only eligible to 
win one T-shirt regardless of the 
number of events they win. No entry 
fee is required. Come by Gregory 
Gym 30 or call 471-3116 for more 
information.

ON THE INTRAMURAL HORIZON
EVENT
ENTRY DEADLINE
DIVISIONS

Disc Golf
Badminton Doubles
Fencing
Track Meet
Home Run Derby
Powerlifting

April 6th
April 6th
April 6th
April 13th
April 13th
April 21st

M /W
M/W
M/W
M/W
M/W
M/W

Stop by Gregory Gym 30 or call 471-3116 for more information on these 
upcoming intramural activities.

Raft in Colorado over May Break

Outdoor Equipment Rentals

The outdoor Equipment Rental Service is located in 
more information call 471-3134.
Item 

Manufacturer

the Gregory Gym Store. For

Rate
Weekend Week

Shelter
Tents 

6-PERSON 
4-PERSON 
3-PERSON 
2-PERSON

Tarps
Sleeping Bags 
Ensolite Pads 
Air Mattresses

Storage
Backpacks

Eureka Base Camp 
Eureka Timberline 
North Face Big Frog 
Eureka Timberline 
Sova
North Face Cat’s Meow 20 

Thermarest

External Frame Kelty Tioga (S,M, & L.) 
Internal Frame Kelty Track Pack 

River/Dry Storage Bags

Northwest River Supply 

Bike Bags(Panniers) Cannondale 
Ski Bags 
Duffel Bags

Powderline

Camp/Kitchen
Stoves 2-Burner 
1 -Burner

Lanterns
Fuel BottleS(with Fuel) 
Coolers Circular 

Container 

Ice Chest
Water Jugs 5-Gallon 
Roll-A-Tables 
Cook Kits

Coleman 
Coleman Peak 
1 Feather 400 
Coleman Double Mantle 
Sigg

Igloo
Igloo
Coleman
Northwest River Supply 
Open Country Deluxe 
4-Person Set

Protection
Rain/Windpants

Rain Jackets

Life Jackets

Gaitors

Miscellaneous
Climbing Shoes
Headlamps
Binoculars

North Face HydroSeal
(S,M, & L.)
North Face HydroSeal
(S, M, & L.) 
Coleman
(Large & Medium)
North Face

Asolo Entrada
Evemew
Binolux

G am e Equipment
Volleyball Sets, Softball Sets
Tug of War Rope

Day

$5
$5
$4
$4
$2
$2
$1
$2

$4
$4

$3
$2
$2
$1

$3

$3
$3
$2

$10
$ 9
$ 8
$ 8
$ 4
$ 5
$ 2
$ 4

$ 8
$ 8

$ 6
$ 4
$ 4
$ 2

$ 5

$ 5
$ 6
$ 3

$ 5
$ 5
$ 5
$ 5

$2.50
$2.50
$2.50
$2.50

$2.50

$ 5

$2.50

$ 5

$2.50

$ 5

$3
$2.50

$ 6
$ 5

$3
$2
$3

$3
$2

$ 4
$ 4
$ 6

$ 6
$ 4

$20
$18
$16
$16
$ 8
$12
$ 4
$ 8

$15
$15

$12
$ 8
$ 8
$ 4

$10

$10
$12
$ 4

$10
$10
$10
$10

$10

$10

$10

$12
$10

$ 9
$ 8
$12

$12
$ 8

Equipment Manager Position 
Available

Outdoor Adventures is for students 
and faculty who are interested in 
escaping Austin for a short time on 
exciting, fun, and educational trips to 
the great outdoors. All trip partici­
pants must be covered by medical 
insurance and are required to show 
proof (membership card) of medical 
insurance at the time of registration. 
A $2 per day charge will be added to 
the cost of the trip for individuals 
who fail to provide proof. Anyone 
interested in a trip or an activity 
sponsored by the Outdoor Program 
can stop by Gregory’ Gym 31, or call 
471-1093 for more information. 
Payment for trips may be made with 
cash, check, Visa, or Mastercard

Raft the Dolores River 
May 23-30

Make room on your social calen­
dar for some true whitewater rafting 
this May Break. Heavy late spring 
snows in Southwestern Colorado 
should make the water levels particu­
larly exciting for this trip. Head 
guide Mary Humphrey will take you 
through some of the most beautiful 
country in Colorado, from pine 
forests with brisk morning tempera­
tures to slickrock country where you 
will be mesmerized by the canyon 
walls. Rafting experience is not nec-

essary, but a good supply of adrena­
line is. The $360 fee ($405 non-UT) 
includes transportation, food while 
on the river, group camping equip­
ment, and guides. Commercial trips 
for this “permit only” river start at 
$550. Registration is open in 
Gregory Gym 31.

Canoe the Buffalo River 
May 23-31

Located in northwest Arkansas in 
the Ozark National Forest, this river 
has remote rugged sections with 
numerous rapids and overhanging 
ledges, as well as smooth, fabulously 
beautiful slower sections to paddle 
through. T he novice can m anage 
this river, but a m ore experienced 
canoer should expect some chal­
lenges as well. The $260 ($305 non- 
UT) fee includes guides, transporta­
tion, food while on the river, and 
g ro u p 
eq u ip m en t. 
Registration is open in Gregory Gym 
31.

cam ping 

Backpack the Canyon de 
Chelly and Arch Canyon 
May 22-31

Join the Outdoor Adventures 
Program to explore the wondrous 
canyons, natural arches, and ancient

NON-STUDENT PROGRAM

The Outdoor Recreation Program is look­
ing for an enthusiastic student to fill an 
equipment manager position for both the 
summer and fall semesters. Students 
experienced in caring for outdoor recreation 
equipment can pick up an application in 
Gregory Gym 31 Monday-Friday, 8:00am- 
5:00pm. Pay rate for the position is $4.89 
and the starting date is Wednesday, April 
15. The Division of Recreational Sports is 
an Equal Opportunity Employer.
Gymnasts Win State Championship

Fascinated, intimidated, or just 
curious by the idea of “pumping 
iron”. Come discover the powerful 
changes possible with weight train­
ing. W eigh ty I s s u e s is geared 
toward the beginner and advanced 
beginner. Classes meet on Tuesdays 
and Thursdays, April 6-29, 6:00- 
7:00pm in Gregory B-8.

All classes require pre-registra­
tion. Come by Gregory Gym 3 0 
or call 4 7 1 -5 2 3 4 for additional 
information.

UT WOMEN’S GYMNASTICS

Saturday, March 28, at Texas 
A&M, the women gym nasts won 
their fourth State Championship. 
The team traveled to San Marcos on 
Saturday, April 3 to compete in the 
National 
of 
Intercollegiate Gymnastics Club’s 
National Championship. They com­
peted against teams from across the 
country as they continued a tradition 
of excellence.

A ssociation 

TEXAS CREW

Texas crew spent March 27 racing 
here in Austin in the Heart of 
T ex a s/U T Sprints. T exas’ boats 
placed high in their races with many 
winning gold medals. Gold medal 
winners in the 1000 meter races were 
the women’s novice 4, women’s varsi­
ty lightweight 4A men’s novice 4A 
men’s varsity 4A, men’s varsity light­
w eight A, and wom en’s varsity 4. 
Silver medals were won by: mixed 8 
(4 men, 4 women), women’s light­
w eight 4B, m en’s novice 4B, and 
men’s varsity 4B with bronze medals 
being awarded to the men’s light­
weight 4B. In addition to the 1000 
meter course, the UT crew hosted a 
2000 meter race for crews from Rice, 
Northwestern, McCalaster College, 
Nebraska, and Minnesota. Winning 
gold medals were the men’s varsity 
8A novice men’s 8, varsity women’s 
8, and novice women’s 8.

UT LONGHORN ARCHERS

The ITT Longhorn Archers will be 
h osting the Silver Leprechaun 
Tournament on April 10. The touma-

m ent will be held at the outdoor 
archery range located in the eastern 
most part of Whitaker Fields. On 
April 24-25, 
the Spring Fita 
Tournament will also be held at the 
outdoor archery range. Admission is 
free and all are welcome to come 
watch this exciting event

At the Lone Star Fita Tournament 
held March 27-28, Kristen Senechal 
and Anna DeLaGarza won 1st and 
2nd places respectively in the 
wom en’s division. Scott Williams 
took 2nd with Tom Parrish winning 
3rd in the men’s division. The club 
meets Tuesdays, 7:00pm in the Anna 
Hiss Archery Range and the league 
meets 7:00pm on Thursdays also in 
Anna Hiss.

UT TENNIS CLUB

The UT Tennis Club will be hold­
ing 
its annual Spring Tennis 
Tournament on April 23-25. Events 
include men’s level A and B singles 
and doubles, women’s open singles 
and doubles, and open mixed dou­
bles. Individuals are limited to enter­
ing two events. The tournament is 
free to tennis club members and non­
members pay a $10 fee. Depending 
upon the size of the singles draw, the 
1st round of singles play will be held 
Thursday evening. Entry forms are 
due by 5pm Tuesday, April 20 and 
can be turned in either at club prac­
tice or in Gregory Gym 30. For more 
information, call Marc at 452-7883 or 
Toshi at 338-1969.

UT ROADRUNNERS

the 

T exas 

against 
A&M 
Roadrunners. The Aggies have won 
the past two years. We can keep this 
from happening again, but WE 
NEED YOUR HELP. Women run­
ners are especially needed. We will 
eat, play volleyball, etc. after the race 
and com e back that afternoon. 
Please contact Eric 458-1738 ASAP if 
you are interested in participating or 
would like more information.

UT AEROBICS CLUB

Section m em berships are still 
available for the session 2 aerobic 
classes. Sections that meet twice a 
week are $13, those meeting 3 times 
a week are $20. Express cards are 
also available for $13. Come by 
Gregory Gym 30 to sign up, or call 
471-5234 for more information.

Rec Sports Review
The “ Rec Sports Review “ is a 
weekly production of the Division 
of Recreational Sports. 
It is 
designed to keep the University 
community abreast of all recre­
ational activities. Phone numbers 
for the various programs within the 
Division of Recreational Sports are 
listed below.

Intramurals 
Open Recreation 
Sport Clubs 
Outdoor Program 
Non-Student 
Facility Hotline 
Gym Stores

471-3116 
471 T>370 
471-4003 
471-1093 
471-5234 
4714373 
471-3134

On Sunday, May 2, the UT 
Roadrunners will be going to College 
Station for our annual 5K race

STAFF

Editor 
Photographer 

Catherine Reari ck
Pankaj Wadhua

ruins of the southwest United States. 
Specifically, this trip explores Canyon 
de Chelly in northeast Arizona and 
Arch Canyon in southwest Utah. 
Canyon de Chelly is a majestic red 
rock canyon and has been inhabited 
by Native Am ericans continuously 
for the past 1,500 years and contains 
many cliff dwellings, representing 
various Indian cultures. M ore cliff

dwellings, canyons, and natural arch­
es aw ait v isito rs in Arch Canyon. 
This trip is recommended for begin­
ners as well as m ore experienced 
backpackers. The $280 ($305 non- 
UT) fee in clu d es tra n sp o rta tio n , 
guides, food while on the trail, and 
eq u ip m en t. 
group 
Registration is open in Gregory Gym 
31.

cam ping 

Outdoor Adventures Spring 
93 Calendar

Date

Activity

4/10,13,15,17,18

Kayak Intermediate

Workshop

4/10,14,17

Bike Repair Workshop

4/10

4/10

4/11

5/23-5/30

5/23-5/31

5/22-5/31

Morning Horseback

Hike Barton Creek

River Canoe

Raft the Dolores River

Canoe the Buffalo River

Backpack the Canyon 

de Chelly and Arch Canyon

Rating

opens

UT/Non

I/M

B/E

B/E

B/M

B/M

B/S

B/S

B/S

70/90

18/25

21/24

10/17

18/25

360/405

260/305

280/305

3/22

3/22

3/22

3/22

3/22

2/8

2/8

2/8

Campus Wellness

Did you know that belly dancing is 
a dance choreographed by women 
for other women? Join Charlotte 
Llanes, who has taught and per­
formed belly dancing for nearly 20 
years, for B e lly D a n c in g , on 
Saturdays through May 1, 10:45am- 
12:00pm. There is a $15 fee for 
m em bers of the Non-Student 
Program, and a $30 fee for non-mem­
bers.

All classes require pre-registra­
tion. Come by Gregory Gym 3 0 
or call 4 7 1 -5 2 3 4 for additional 
information.

W E ü E LOOKING [FOIL R [F E W 
GOOD...

...em p lo y ees. The D iv isio n o f R e c re a tio n a l S p o rts 

is search in g for so m e o u tsta n d in g in d iv id u a ls to w o rk 
S u m m er a n d /o r Fall Sem esters. P a y R ates ra n g e fro m 
$4.51 to $4.89 per hour. A v a ila b le p o sitio n s:

A c t iv ity Sup ervisors 
T en n is Sup ervisors 
W eigh t Room Supervisors 
Clerical A s s i s t a n t s 
Outdoor Guides

Field S up ervisors 
L ifegu ard s 
Officials 
Aerobics Instructors 
E x e r c is e Sup ervisors

Interested can d id ates sh o u ld plan to attend an in fo rm a tio n 
sharing an d screen in g se ssio n at th e R e c re a tio n a l S p o rts 
Center, R oom 2.104 on either: 

Tuesday, A pril 13, from 7 :0 0 p m to 9 :0 0 p m 
or 
W ednesday, A pril 14, from 3 :0 0 p m to 5 :0 0 p m

CPR is required of all employees. Certification may be obtained once hired. Lifeguards 
m ust have Red Cross Lifeguard Training certification upon subm itting application. For 
additional information, come to Gregory Gym 36, or call 471-6370 between 8:00am and
5:00pm, Monday through Friday.

Applications are available at Gregory Gym 36, 8:00am to 5:00pm. Please pick up 

application materials prior to these meetings.

Recreational Sports is an Equal O p p o rtu n ity E m ployer

 F'jKR» S ? 

T itfxwipy. Apr'l f; f '-W * . TflfR DaíI.V TllA .'f

AHcta SNmgrm Daflv Taxan sta*

ip^'H>s Ch.tlet in Nortbcross Mall. Harrison has been
of eight months

H \ \ t\ irk net* holsters case against Railev

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-••• ■xmu Barrera
- ■ z í h o w ed

envelope.

Burrera «riso grtllcd FBI agent lohn Roy 
Brown about whether the blood and sali- 
va specim ens w ere kept refrigerated. 
Brown said they were not refrigerated 
during shipping to and from an FBI lab 
hut said that was "not imperative."

Brown was expected to be called as the 
prosecution's first witness Wednesday, 
w hen testim on y resum es. M cD ow ell 
recessed the case until then because of 
court business he has Tuesday in Dallas. 
The trial w as m oved to San A n ton io 
because of pre-trial publicity.

In addition to the DNA evidence pros­
e c u to r s have introduced mobile phone 
records in hopes of proving Ratlei con­
cocted a phony alibi for April 21 '.AfT the 
night Mrs. Railev was nearly strangled 
with a ligature.

Prosecutors claim Railey wanted h is 
wife dead so he could run off w ith his 
lover, psychologist Lucy Papillon.

Papillnn testified last week that ch<? ^nd 
Railey- carried on a global affair and that 
she saw Railey the night of the attack. She 
said Railey had respect for his wife and 
that he was psychologically "incapable" 
of committing the violent act.

REWARD YOURSELF!
Join GM s Graduation Celebration!

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Council rates progress 
after ADA enactment

Report stresses services for m inorities w ith disabilities

Kathleen Hendrix
Daily Texan Staff

The National Council on Disability met Mon­
day in Austin to discuss the results of a recent 
report regarding the effectiveness of the imple­
mentation of the 1990 Americans with Disabili­
ty Act.

"We need to make sure that the law is imple­
mented effectively," said John Gannon, acting 
chair of the council. Gannon said President 
Clinton and Congress need to be aware of the 
slow progression of ADA implementation.

Many of the criticisms of the reception of the 
law focused on its effect on minorities with dis­
abilities.

"Minorities with disabilities make up the 
majority ol the disabled community, but they 
have been underreachod by the act," said Kent 
Waldrep, vice chair of the council.

Among the specific m inorities discussed 
were those living in mental hospitals and rest 
homes.

People in nursing homes and [mental] insti­
tution*. have no rights and are not impacted by 
the ADA. Waldrep said.

Compliance with the act on the University 
cam pus has also been slo w , accord in g to 
Fnabled Students Agency chairwoman Staci 
Stewart

Hie I nn ersitx has started an ADA compli­
ance committee which has held open meetings 
to talk about what needs to be done," Stewart 
said.

However mam barriers still exist for stu­
dents with disabilities she said. One such prob­
lem is the lack of p hon es for the hearing 
impaired.

"According to the law there should l*r one 
phone tor hearing impaired student* lot every 
\*. tai as I 
four regular phones «.aid Stew.ut 
know there is only one tm pubUi 
hut it ia 
in the Students Association office ami not 
nianc people know that it 1» there 

Com pliance with the ADA has ah»» been 

slow- within the small business «ouummlly 

"Some ot the worst ».<*•»••. ot non »onipliance 
are in the small businesses W aldup sai.l In 
an attempt to combat contusion lesiilting hum 
lawyer* 
various interpretation* of the ADA 
have set up training seminan fot businesses as 
well as private»iti. cn*. Waldrep said

But the council »ommended the «-ttoii of 
larger businesses to me» ! ADA entena 
the 
council also said that u is hard to gauge the 
act's success in a slow growth « »»inomy when 
few businesses are hu mg

"According to one suive\ of uy companies, 
77 percent said that the costs of modifying then 
business was less than I peuent of then total 
business expenditure.-/ said W abliep And 
some of the companies surveyed said that» oir»- 
pliance with the act had helped their business 
es, according to Waldrep.

In response to the problem* found in the 
implementation of the ADA, the count il ie» om 
mended several ways for improving • ompli 
ance with the act.

Recommendations included
■ Having the federal government develop 
and coordinate a media program to promote 
public awareness of the ADA.

■ Focusing on small b u sin esses through 

training seminars.

in untapped areas.

■ Increasing the number of council » bapters 

Judicial election plan stalled

Associated Press

State Senate Republicans — the so-called 
Killer WASPs — on Monday stalled a vote 
on a proposed ludicial election plan that is 
designed to increase the number of minority 
mdces ir. nine urban counties.

Sen Jem Patterson R - Pasadena, stood up at 
2:15 p.m. and ndicated he was prepared to talk 
for a long time 

The freshman legislator and former Marine 
wore a pair e; tennis shoes and said that he 
once ven t 18 hours on a military flight without 
going to the bathroom.

last week. GOP senators shut down the Sen­
ate for one day after they walked out in protest 
over the judicial election issue.

The dispute is over a proposed court settle­
ment to change the method of electing state 
district court |udges in Bexar, Dallas, Ector, 
Harris, Jefferson, Lubbock, Midland, Tarrant 
and Travis counties.

The proposal is a result of federal court rul­

ings that said the current countywide system 
discriminates against black and Hispanic voters 
because white bloc voting prevents minority- 
backed candidates from winning elections.

For example, Harris County's minority pop­
ulation is 42 percent, but less than 10 percent of 
its judges are minorities.

Dividing counties into smaller judicial dis­
tricts would allow areas with heavy concentra­
tions of minority voters to elect judges they 
want.

Republicans oppose this district plan. They 
say that a system of allowing the governor to 
appoint judges would increase the number of 
minorities and also remove partisan politics 
from the judiciary.

Senate members were scheduled to vote on 
the proposed court settlement, but GOP mem­
bers engaged in delay tactics.

Sen. Carl Parker, D-Port Arthur, criticized 
Patterson, saving the Republican w as trying to 
"protect people against ... dark-skinned folks 
trying to be judges. *'

_ 

. 

s u p e » s A V i i t c o .u p o g w

MANAGING EDITOR
T h e D aily T ex a n

A pplications now being 
accepted for 
S u m m e r 1 9 9 3 Sessions

Application forms and list of 
qualifications available in Office 
oí General Manager, TSP 3A04. 
The TSP Board will interview 
applicants April 20, 1993, at 6 
p.m., in CMA 5.160.

Dead! ine: 1 ue*day, 1 p.m.
April 1.3, 1 » » 3
i .,, Mort Information,
Call 471 1084

 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 
Art Student Exhibition shows off new creativity
UT art students exhibit best oi classwork 
j in annual I funtington Art Gallery show case

Tuesday, April 6,1993 Page 13

T"“

Leigh f ini'
i)'a f ' 

ist#*1

A R T ' 

ir, M w r
nd ( hüd, tj 
itti«- h u m e 
hiid Jesus,

fSiUd'/rt

■ V irgin M ary a? d tfv 
j metaJ robots The tw< 
the center o f the paint

,

! < 

I 
I p n

I here
i l l * r e n o r u le s or 
' reati ve

• • - u 

appeal

fi vu
in g a g a in st a b a ck g ro u n d o f red an d 
w h ite d iam on d ch ecks N ig h ttim e p ic­
tures o f a to w er ap p ear in tw o of the 
corners of the painting, w ith pictures of 
a ch u rch ste e p le seen in th e d ista n c e 
over tret- to p s a p p e a rin g in th e oth er 
L i u n d e r v r a d u -
tw o corners A color them e of red arid 
ate and graduate art gold d om in ates th e painting, g iv in g it a
s t u d e n t s a re n o w m ood o f d ie old C atholic church.

from 

I 
I 

showir g tri* fru
M ow ry's paintings u se W es ter r reli- 
in th e Ar* S tu d en t g io n a s th e ir r e fere n c e p o in t, b u t th e
«• H u n t n g to r A rt m essage is m uch broader

of their creati 
I / 1;. b îtio n ai
tr a ile r y 7 he e r h ib itio r fe a tu r e 
pieces frorr 152 st jder ts, ro ugf 
. .0 
p'-f' »-/it of >? <- st >de*r ts er ro .ed if »he 
!>«'p«3ftrra r * of A.' 7'»» *' C 
•
rtudro /«' j }ty wa
ver "* • o p p o ' ,* i- 
ty V; chtjffye four
uer ts w o,*ys to ve
e /h ib itA'i

"Tne idea d oesn 't h a v e to d o v/itf a 
part^ uiar d e o lo g v , just the reh g io u 
id eo io '/-. ," r <• said

den
f S

• ¡rf, 
sooet ■ 
'• eg - ' :

Iso explores the idea of con* 
r form atior a ro u n d w hich 
t s ts reality T h e m ed iev a l 
ra b xe' ot coi roj
ir d to science .1 ex pressed
m«r
r y h ti v a n e ' « ; ' / ü b r 

-1 -, ' 

In Madonna and Child, the 
artist has depicted, with a 
Irttle humor, the Virgin Mary 
and the child Jesus as two 
metal robots.

Tear of th e Worr a r , w hen society's vie* 
'if worr er w o u ld be reshaped

"Venus is supposed to be the periec 
typ e of worr ar " sh e said "In my opir 
ion , an yth ing goes, w hether a w o m a n i 
thin or h eavy or tall or sh ort"
To g iv e the reapo* sorr 

.r g differ 
en i, M artinez contrasted her usual ria« 
s;ca« sty le w ith the uruftual black ar< 
w h it e s t r ip e s or th e le g s an d lo w e 
abdorr ar

"They g iv e it a com ical look you use, 
-o r 'I h r d tr ciarsstca scu lp tu re, 

a..;, 
sh e said

AMhc/jgh the ;/ o > features mar'- do 
- **e-

‘e r e r * a r t is t ic ~ e d « a n d 

f h e tw o oil p<
And f/iU'io>m s U fi
, < r .e t o f p■am fir
ex p ressin g the - -,
en ee and rehgrof
¡ r art, sc ret' tjfiî i
•; ree 
fir ■al did
m vm -r.es For *r
r r jst v r a r r f'/T ej
id eas

" A ll *r a ♦ ,ve .'

ever w ill kr uv. is uihm ate . go rg t 
a r e lig io u s p e r s p e c t iv e b e 'a ^ s e 
don't have d o sv r e " r e sa. d

Tv explore the s-trar ge nature be'tv, 
the tw o w ays of t r ; r k : r g ,r r.s 
pamtirgs M o w r. contra5ts p irure 
nature and mystery w i t hard s. 
im a ges 0 f mac r inery 

M o w n s h h ; :v:;.-- 5 zr :L jps 
:u* t :: 

ir e or a w : ; cer p a re 
shape or a m ed ieval ;r :•** ? 
spring-shaped sr.;*:» a rs: rr*?r? sc 

 

 

 

 

— — 

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

 

itrt ■ '»'dr:: k .

■ 

tp;- 

a i m d ' T t r 

; outward from the :en:e: 

. * : *

im age in te rru p ts 1 hesut r . * 
scenery painted yr ere f ' t r i ; rss ::
—.- - cross. At the base of the : r >ss

Joey Un/Dady Texan Staff scener. depicts a structure rem r .> 

Ruth M artinez’s sculpture Venus With Tights strikes a pose in the Huntington Art Gallery. 

of an air traffic cv ntr

Jack the Bear’ an ambitious, underdeveloped morass
Excellent performances buried under a v a l a n c h e o i p l o t lin s

4 AT S T U D S ' ~ 
E X - 5 ~ Z'>
i.":sr3 

îtudams r "9

S h e w i n g 

i t : H c n e r 4 

- r u n 

2 3 f C S i r e « ¿ r : : 

i m 

J a i l e r 
Scuievara
Tare- '“'rouan 

il ' i

Chris Riemenschneider
Daily Texan Staff

FILM

W h ile mart) movie:» fail 
for having too little of a
jack the Beat 
s to r y lin e 
tin hav in g 
ta ils 
to o 
nun h 
it u ies l > . .»pture 
every p ossib le em otion* 
■11 r e s p o n s e , 
le a v in g 
a u d ie n c e s o n ly o v e r ­
w helm ed and con fused 

D a n n y D e V ito p la y s 
Joh n L e a r y , a s in g le 
fa th e r w h o s t i u g g l e s 
b etw e en a lc o h o lism , raisin g h is tw o b o y s 
an d the r e ie n t d ea th o f in s w ife, h i s 13 
y e a r o ld s o n jack ( ta le n t e d n e w c o m e r 
R ob ert S t e in m ille r ) s h a r e s th e f a m ily 's 
stru g g les a lo n g w ith the typical fears and 
confusion of a teen agei 

 

but if this isn 't e n o u g h , there is p len ty 
m ore. A trou bled n eigh b or bin g o e s over 
the ed ge w hen his m om dies, ih e n the tilm
t 
) 1 
night horror act on the Ux al 1 V station Alsu 
brought inti« the storyline a«, the giu nd pai 
ents attem pts tt, gam eustudy oi the hoys, 
J a ck 's c o u r t s h ip o f a g ir l at s c h o o l a la

, 1 <0 

a l a n

i 1 

... 

.y 

W ondtt Vea/s an<f piul/lerns tiiat ails« w ith a 
N azi neighbor

O n top of that, the film takes a stran ge 
t w i s t w ith the kidn app in g of D a r y s 3 year 
o ld so n D y la n a m i th e s t a l k i n g ul J a c k 
Probably there to g iv e the m ovie a su sp en se 
quality 
t h e stalking scene is unoriginal and 
tutally out o f p la te A s tor the kidnapping 
greater dram a has been ach ieved by m ade 
for-TV m o v ies o n the sam e subject. It's o n l y 
there to try t o m ove a u d ien ces as m uch as 
possible

Though a mov u doesn't d eserve crtUmmy 
for trying s e \m a l storylin es a d o e s w h en 
these p lots en d up as a jum bled m ess that 
oversh ad ow s any sort ot character d ev elo p 
m ent, as m fa^k the beat

The blam e for u nd erd evelop ed characters 
bpuid m ost likely tall on director M ..d ia ll

THE H t AH

JACK 
Stemmy. Danny DeVito Robert J 
Siuinmiiier Miho Hughes, (aary Smese, 
Art l dFioui Stetan Gierascti 
D irector: Mai shall H biskoviu 
P l a y i n g a t . Art «ui / Highiauii to 
Lakehilis 4 RiveisideÔ 
h a tin g , a a (qui of fivm

If Dan ny UttVitu a m i yt,utny 
Robert bteiiintillet had a l>t;Hfci 
script, their peiforthdit(,es 
would have received much 
praise

rieisk y n u z w h ose major u ^ ermnce w ... us
CieatuI ui.vl d tree to i .¡t itie tabieO IV 1. ,.mu
th ir ty som ething 
li u i hut a . ters in jack the 
ticaf often take. <.m tu^hly em uliun.il rttaiei.t 
iuui.li h y e m e t h
i
c h a i a l e t s 
had But unlike the f \ »hat« ciialu lets Uial 
11 e i s k 11V 11Z iV O i L e rt VV1 tl i v\ i 11 l 11 h a d 
... 
hour ea It week to ievciup tire «..furalters in 
tin s .uu .ii, )ust d o n t iiav e the nei.essat'y 
time Ot spave y u d k iu e s may lit id tire el.ai 
i .» frai if to 1111 ie r s t a n d a11.1 h a rd i i
act 
e m p a t h i z e w ilii

t y

r

D u s is u u i u i i i u i u h her. m s e u D eV ito a., i 
S te i m n U K i h a d a b e tt e r s c r jp t 
ttierr p e i i o r 
i n a m e s W O uid h a r e t e c e U i I lUUeir , t a i s t 
In iris H ist n o n c o m e d n le a d r o l e 1 ie V lt u 
s h o w s h e k, tuiiy ..¡i «t>11: 
m.Uh 11lies A m i bti im m i te i si.v m s iu h e a n 
in n ilig eia y o u n g a. tin w h o ... . 
i i. n a g i c a i 
ly o v e i i u o k e d s h o u l d th e m o v i e hrth i ai tile
boA ofth es

i s h n n n g in . h a

iu ltu 1 am j (tlx iliiy ticV ilv I y c iillj % .,» .

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J PI O H ) W I » ( » W N

 Page 14 Tuesday, April 6,1993 T h e D a il y T e x a n

A marvelous ‘Tempest’ created 
in Deus Ex Machina production

Am y Schroeder and Dick R eiss are a fine pair as Ariel and Prospero.

on his island.

W ise and well-learned in all kinds 
of magic, Prospero commands not 
only tempests and other forces of 
nature, but also ghosts and other 
m an ifestatio n s of the s p iritu a l 
world. At least, that is the theory.

But when the spirits become flesh 
and blood, Reiss gives us the weak­
er side of Prospero, the male side. 
For there is Ariel, an airy spirit, and 
not only Prospero's right hand and 
servant in his plan of revenge but 
also his constant tem ptation and 
seduction.

Reiss shows a powerful Prospero 
who arouses storms w ith his magi­
cal powers to prepare his revenge 
and his retu rn . A s A rie l, A m y 
Schroeder plays up the ambiguous 
sexuality of her character w ith heart

and soul and body. As superior and 
controlled Reiss may be, his master­
ly behavior crum bles in her pres­
ence.

It is this tension, this sp iritu a l 
attraction, that overlays the play. 
Schroeder shows a v e ry sexually 
aggressive spirit who is by both her 
w it and female attraction at least as 
powerful as Prospero the magician, 
who in a tug of w ar has to retreat to 
his magic in order to keep Ariel in 
her place.

D eus Ex M a ch in a d irecto r 
Barbara George-Reiss has skillfully 
staged Sh a k e sp ea re 's p la y by 
reshaping the sexual identities of 
m any characters. In Shakespeare's 
o rig in a l, P ro sp ero 's treacherous 
brother Antonio plots to betray his 
co-conspirator Alonso and ally him-

T

i M

,w

“A MOVIE MIRACLE,.

a tough raw. absolutely riveting

wm12:15 4:45 7:20 9:40

91

nickel beer 
251-4421

»fff:.

R E S E R V O I R D 0 G S I 
12: 00 

in its 1 3 t h W E E K !

B U Y , SELL, RENT, TRADE... 
W AN T A D S ...4 7 1-5244

NEW BIG SCREEN T.V.!

Excellent 
selection of 
Domestic & 
Imported 
Beers 
on Draft 
and in 
the Bottle

TEXAS

LISTO, TILLS

☆ Pat G reen - Sunday, April 11th 
A Pool, Foosball, Pinball & Video Games, 
wf Tuesday is Pint Night 
Ice Cold $1.25

“SERIOUS FUN SINCE ‘81 ”
2610 Guadalupe • 472-2010 

u

77 7 rrrrrrn rrvinnrry rrrm rr^ r

STUDENTS
’ Get a 10% discount off your ticket to Tuesday thru Thursday night 
I performances! Present your UTID at any campus UTTM TicketCenter 
(Performing Arts Center, Erwin Center, .tester Center).

!■ 

ON SALE NOW!

Peter S. Trzka
DaHy Texan Staff

W h o said that 
ghosts have to be 
devout and sex­
le ss? M a n y of 
W illia m Sh ake­
sp e a re 's p la y s 
are populated by 
ghosts, and it is 
Deus Ex Mach- 
in a's interpreta­
tion of spirits as 
sexual b eing s 
that gives a surprising power to the 
new production of The Tempest, one 
of Shakesp eare's last and e a sily 
more eccentric plays.

Dick Reiss is Prospero, the former 
D u ke of M ila n . B etra ye d by his 
brother Antonio, the duke is forced 
in exile on an island w ith his daugh­
ter M iranda (Am y Lee Pearsall). For 
12 years the duke practices his skills 
in magic. When good fortune sends 
Antonio, along w ith Antonio's ally 
Alonsa, w ithin reach, he arouses a 
tempest that leaves them stranded

THE TEMPEST
Author: William Shakespeare 
Director: Barbara George-Reiss 
Starring: Dick Reiss, Amy Lee 
Pearsall, Amy Schroeder, Don 
Sneed, Norman Miller, Holly 
Hepp
Playing at: Hyde Park Theatre, 
511 W. 43rd St.
Date: Through April 24

PR ES ID IO
T H EA T R ES

WELCOME BACK STUDENTS
j YES, FOLKS That's right! Now students pay only I 
i $4.00 w/ID - Bargain matinees until 6:00 pm 
i $3.00 - Children and seniors $3.00 - and only | 
! $5.00 for adult admission! For Village Only!

D E N T D IS C O U N T S DAILY 
TH VALID STUDENT I.O. .

IVERSIDE 8

IN RIVERSIDE MALL 448-0008

P HUCK FINN (PG)
I 2 30 5 00 7:25 9:40

NINJA TURTLES III (PG)

NO PASSES 

SMART STEREO

SMART STEREO

NO PASSES 

SMART STEREO

NO PASSES/NO KLBJ 

SMART STEREO

1 2 15 4 45 7 15 9:30
1 BORN YESTERDAY (PG)
| 2 45500 740955
| HEAR NO EVIL (R)
i 2 45 5 00 7 40 9 55
1 C B 4 <r )
I 3 30 5 45 8 15 10 30
| THE CRUSH (R)
Q 3 305458 15 1030
y POINT OF NO RETURN (R)
8 3 00 5 15 8 00 10 15
1 JACK THE BEAR (p g i3>
I 3 15 5 30 7 50 10 05
¡V ILL A G E CINEMA
p|2700 ANDERSON 

SMART STEREO

NO PASSES/NO KLBJ 

SMART STEREO

SMART STEREO

NO PASSES/NO KLBJ 

SMART STEREO

451-8352

í¡ INDOCHINE (PG13)
I 3 45 700950
y TOUS LES MATINS DU MONDE (NR)
| 2 30 5:00 7:4510:15
I STRICTLY BALLROOM (NR)
1 2 45 5:20 8 00 10:20
1 HOW ARD'S END (R)
tj 2 15 4:50 7 30 10 10

DOLBY

DOLBY

General 
Cinem a

TUESDAY IS 
BARGAINQAY
ALL SEATS-ALL SHOWS 
ALL DAY (and nigh! too)

$300

TUESD AY O N LY
AUSTIN S ONLY
A L L S T E R E O
THEATRE CIRCUIT
= ACADEMY AWARD WINNER

GENERAL CINEMA
HIGHLAND 10

11-35 ot M IDDLE flS K V IL L t RD 454-9502 I 
A0VENTURES ot HUCX mN 1 3C 5:00 7 3C >0 00 K mi
JA C K th* B EA R 2.55 5 15 7 35 9 45 PG13 tm 
TEEN AG E MUTANT NHUA TU RTLES ID 

2:30 4:45 7:00 9:15 PG TNI 

HEAR NO EV IL 2:40 5 05 7:45 10 05 R STtno 
POINT of NO RETURN 2:30 4 55 7.20 9 50 Rwxir 
A FAR OFF PLACE Hut Ropr Rabbit - TRAIL MIX-UP 

2:30 5:00 PG STfMO 

CB4 2:00 4:00 4:00 1:00 10:00 I STIMO
► UNFORGIVEN 1:45 4:30 7:10 9:50 R ootir 
GROUNDHOG DAY TOOAY 9 45 WED 7:30 9.45 PG srt«o
► SCEN T of a WOMAN 1:004:007:00 10:00Rmut 
A FEW GOOD M EN 1:45 4:25 7:20 10:05 R S T ttto

GREAT HILLS 8

11 US 183 A GREAT HILLS TRAIL 794-807» 1 
THE CRUSH 3 .0 0 5 15 7 4 0 9:45 R DOlfr 
MAO DOG and GLORY 2 3 5 5 00 7 2 5 9 45 R s u m o 
CO P ANO A HALF 2 00 4 .0 0 4 0 0 « 00 10 00 *>0 m i 
M ARRIED TO FT 7:20 9 SO R STIMO 
H EA R NO EV IL 3 10 5 15 7 *0 9 55 R s t i m o 
POINT of NO RETURN 3 00 5 20 7 40 10 00 R s t e m o 
A FAR O FF PLACE Plu, Hop, Robbit ■ TRAIL MIX-UP 

2 30 5 00 PG STINK)

¡►UM FORGfVEN 2:30 5 00 7 30 10 00 R mi 
| m tonti SOMMERSBY 7:30 9:50 PG13 notm 
■m iont'I ► ALADDM 1 55 3 45 5 40 G eoifr 
MIS«» SANDLOT 2:45 5:00 7 20 9:40 PG TNI
BARTON CREEK
C L O S E D FO R RENOVATIONS 
WATCH FO R RE-OPENING 
A N N O U N C E M E N T

WnWm .SHOWTIMES FOR 4 /B

Disney’s ‘Huck Finn’ 
a movie for children

Chris Waltrip
Daily Texan Staff

D is n e y has a 
long and noble 
tra d itio n 
of 
tak in g cla ssic 
and 
n o ve ls 
c o n v e r t i n g 
them into dull, 
mindless "fam ­
i l y " p ictu re s. 
N o w the com ­
p a n y has 
its 
hands on M ark 
Tw ain's Adventures of Huckleberry 
Finn , but aside from having the 
g all to change the title to The 
Adventures o f Huck Finn, they've 
made a pretty good film.

Writer-director Stephen Somm­
ers has managed to adapt the book 
to a P G s cre e n p la y w h ile s till 
rem aining true to the sp irit and 
irreverence of Tw ain's story. The 
film is faithful to the adventurous 
side of Tw ain's novel. Aside from 
rem oving the offensive language 
and cu ttin g enough of H u c k 's 
adventures to keep the film to two 
hours, the storyline is essentially 
intact.

True, all is not perfect. This is 
D isn ey, after a ll. Som m ers has 
rem oved alm ost a ll of T w a in 's 
sa tire and so cia l com m entary, 
rem o vin g the m eaning b ehin d 
Huck's adventures. The most dev­
astating effect of this alteration is 
on the feud between the Granger- 
ford s and the Sh ep h erd so n s, 
changed from a condemnation of 
w ar and hum an stu p id ity to an 
em pty action sequence. The only 
social conscience left is T w ain 's 
anti-slavery sentim ents, because 
they are essential to the plot.

Another casualty of the transla­
tion to the screen is the Mississippi 
R iv e r itself. In his book, T w ain 
used evocative descriptions of the 
river's beauty to turn the river into 
both a character in the story and 
continuing motif. The Disney folks 
could have brought in a great cine­
m atographer to m ake the riv e r 
travel beautiful, changing the liter-

THE ADVENTURES 
OF HUCK FINN
Starring: Elijah Wood, Courtney 
B. Vance, Jason Robards 
Director: Stephen Sommers 
Playing at: Arbor 7, Highland 
10, Lake Creek , Lakehills 4, 
Northcross 6, Riverside 8 
Rating: ★★★ (out of five)

a ry m o tif in to a v is u a l one (as 
R o b ert R ed fo rd d id in A R iver 
Runs Through It.) Instead, photog­
rap hy d irector Janusz Kam inski 
shot the film as flat as a made-for- 
T V m ovie, relegating the m ighty 
M ississip p i to a m ere means of 
transportation.

Elijah W ood does a decent job 
as H u ck, despite being clo yin g 
precocious at tim es. H e sounds 
stilte d w hen d e liv e rin g period 
slang lik e "b r u n g " and "h e ll's 
bells," but as the m ovie progresses 
he falls into more modem speech 
patterns and his acting improves. 
Courtney B. Vance counterpoints 
h im n ic e ly as Jim , b alan cin g 
W ood's precociousness by im bu­
ing Jim w ith dignity and a child­
like sense of fun.

M ost entertaining are the sup­
p ortin g p layers. Jason Robards 
and Robbie Coltrane are delightful 
as the King and the Duke, a pair of 
con-men w ho get H uck and Jim 
into a heap of trouble. Both throw 
th em selves in to the roles w ith 
abandon, leerin g and schem ing 
like the very picture of comic v il­
lain o u sn ess. A ls o good is Ron 
Perlm an as H uck's drunken, dis­
g u stin g Pap . P e rlm a n is gross 
from head to toe, but the best 
touch is his teeth: he looks like he 
ate a w h o le bag of O reos rig h t 
before coming on the set.

In the end, the core audience of 
ch ild ren probably w ill not have 
read the book and probably have 
little patience for social commen­
tary. And since Disney was most 
likely trying to make a kid's flick, 
they can count The A dventures of 
Huck Finn a success.

As Ariel, Amy Schroeder 
plays up the ambiguous 
sexuality of her charac­
ter with heart, body and 
soul.

self w ith Alonso's brother Sebastian. 
In Deus Ex M achina's production, 
the plot is the same, but Alonso and 
Sebastian are changed into females, 
Alonsa and Sebastia. The changes in 
gender creates new and interesting 
sexual perspective into the struggle 
for political power.

If only the production could have 
gone into greater depth w ith this 
idea. Lauren Pow ers plays Queen 
A lo n sa v e ry s tra ig h tfo rw a rd ly , 
without highs and depths. W h y she 
turns to Prospero at the end, in spite 
of th eir form er tro ub le, rem ains 
unexplored.

A n to n io is m ean, h u n g ry for 
pow er and w ithout consciousness. 
N orm an M ille r show s A n to n io 's 
hunger for pow er w ith elaborate 
d e ta il; in his co n sp ira cy w ith 
Seb astia (H o lly H e p p ), M ille r's 
Antonio is truly abominable. M iller 
and Hepp are excellent as the two 
am b itious soul m ates, esp e cia lly 
w hen they m ake fun of A lo n sa's 
fa ith fu l, 
co u n selo r 
ta lk a tiv e 
Gonzago (Joe W alling).

Don Sneed is fine as C aliban, a 
savage and servant to Prospero who 
wants to get rid of his master. Full 
of cram ps and sneers, Sneed con­
vin ces tw o of the shipw recked to 
h elp him . The jester T rin c u lo 
(Frankie W o od ruff) and Stephano 
(Jam es T. Kreitner) are hilarious as 
they agree to the murder plan. The 
two are too stupid and too drunk to 
perform the deed, still m anaging 
very w ell to entertain us.

This com plex interpretation by 
George-Reiss and Schroeder's irre­
sistib le sp irit are the heart of an 
intelligent staging that gets better 
and m ore c o n vin c in g as it runs 
along. Shakespeare for a ll tim es? 
W ith such spirits, definitely yes.

THE
MATCH 
FACTORY 
GIRL „

H I KAURI SM AKI
#(**.'« *$*.- aunvuv 
Ji * J n JfcT **. S'

81 m » *» rt« H A T »O M â l

U N I O N T H E A T R E 

8 :5 5 P M • $ 3 .5 0 U T

UNION THEATRE 
®
4 & 6:30 PM • FREE ADMISSION

24th & San Antonio

1 

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C A S S .

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April 13-18
Bass Concert Hall

 

_

_

_

_

_

_

 

I 

. 

I 

i^. . 11 ni 111 i. 'iI I'll I II llll I IIII I II .1 !

NationsBank

Tickets at all 1 T I M Ticket ( enter*« 

Performing Arts Center, f rank Erv in ( enter. 

A U S T I N

Paramount Theatre. Jester Center store 

and all HEB stores. For more information 

Calli- t 1-1 i-l-i. '7ic*e?s iuOiRct io ape rxb'-e

0
0

477-6060

S E R I E S
—;— ----------- 

J Charge-A-Ticket:

At The University of Texas Performing Arts Center

UJPURCE7 Across from West Mall - “ ON T H E DRAG” 

2244 Guadalupe • 477-6141

“The U n iversity B oo ksto re” 
THOUSANDS O F USED BOOKS

Sunday

mo« , «op*.
10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

 Crossword Edited by Eugene T . Maleska

N o . 0 2 2 3

T h e D a il y T e x a n Tuesday, April 6,1993 Page 15

ACROSS

1 Gloss 
• Small marsh 

bird

10 Money in 

Matamoros
14 Em erson's 

20 Himalayan 
horror 

30 Unbeatably 
pleasant 

34 Der — 

(Adenauer)

30 Oxford 

dignitaries 

m iddle name
is Molecule part
16 Surrounded by
17 Balance-sheet 

item

10 Greek covered 

walkway
19 Mah-jongg 

piece

20 S washbuckler’s 

money?
23 Region
24 Some dance 
perform ances

25 “ Eye" ntwk.

30 Dacha
30 Entrance fees in 

London?
42 Repetitive 
musical 
movement
43 St. P h ilip ------
44 Major poem
45 Collect on a 

surface
47 Soaks flax 
40 On the outside: 

Prefix 

so Uncommon 
52 Radio-wave 
reflection

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

54 Action at a 

bank?

so Metered vehicle
•1 With Fr.
02 Hall of Fame 

catcher

53 Industrial oven
54 Ibsen heroine
55 Analyze metal
55 Designer
Cassini
57 Textile 

processor
55 Lions and 
T ig e r s

DOWN

1 The Babe’s 
sultanate

2 Mixture
3 Otherwise
4 Tomato blight
s Document
authorizer

5 Saskatchewan 

city

7 Bismarck or 
Preminger
8 Housetops
9 “ King of 
Waters”
10 O edipus’s 

crime

11 Mideast V.I.P.
12 Agricultural 
warehouse
13 Keats work
21 Parts of 

m usicians’ 
mouthpieces
22 Martini additive

D oonesbury 

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

LOOK, H0NBY, IF PUKB GOT 
&URJBP IN AN AVALANCMB,
HB'S PBAPMEAT BY NOW. ANP 
THERF'S NO POINT GOING 

TO TUB TROUBLE OF Of6 ~

ON THB OTHER HANP, IF P U K ^
IS a l iv e , h is d r a m a tic rescue 
ÙUOULP capture the w orlds a t­
ten tio n a m p TURN THB RIGHTS 
TO THESTÖRY/N7ÖA GOLDMINE.

\

25 Noted film 
director
25 Family bond
27 Dazes
29 Type of ear or 

tube

31 Wed stealthily
32 Kind of sailboat
33 Ankles
35 S upporter’s 

activity

37 Urban railway
40 C opperfield s 
beloved et al.

41 Jerk

46 K ellogg’s pact 

partner 

55 Chassis rod
5« “ Pretty Woman" 

4« Predecessor of 

star

Adar 

51 Diplomatic 

representative

53 Too chubby
54 M ilkm aid s 

need

57 Mama bear: Lat.
58 Overstuff
59 Actress Francis 

et al.
50 Re* s

bout-ending call

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

Read

T h e Da il y T e x a n
C o m ic s

{Every night before moonrise!)

DURBINGUE

carl g ree n b latt

Frolicking Pebble

by Howard Sherman

I S 
THE TRICK. HERE 
TO GET yOUR m UP 
FAR EHOUGH.&UT NOT 
SO FAR THAT X T GETS 

STUCK.

BESIDES m MORAL CORRUPTIVE HESS 
OF UOUR DEED, DOES IT BOTHER 36U 
THAT.

i t bother w that
w ell, Does 
you s m t one or those o e a r , 
n e t colas ?

THE PHHNTOtl ZONE

b y 

J o s e A l a n i z

S******

Tar Heels and rubber noses

Associated Press

Students from the University of North Carolina display 
an extra ticket to the NCAA men’s championship bas-

ketball game outside the New Orleans Superdome. 
The Tar Heels won the game 77-71 Monday.

AROUND CAMPUS

Around Cam pus is a daily colum n 
lis tin g U n iv ersity -re la ted a ctiv itie s 
sponsored by academ ic departm ents, 
student services and student organi­
zation s registered w ith the C am pus 
A c tiv itie s O ffic e . A n n o u n ce m e n ts 
m u st b e s u b m itte d on th e p ro p e r 
form by 9 p.m. two days before pub­
lication.

Form s are a v a ila b le at the D a ily 
Texan o ffice at 25th Street and W hitis 
Avenue.

The D a ily Texan reserves the right 

to edit su b m issions.

M EETINGS
A nchorettes will m eet at 6:30 p.m. 
every Tuesday in Russell A. Steindam 
H all 310. W e are a social, sp irit and 
s e r v ic e o r g a n iz a tio n fo r th e N av y 
ROTC. I f you would like more infor­
m a tio n on o u r o r g a n iz a tio n ca ll 
M ichelle W eber at 495-3586.

C a m p u s C ru sa d e fo r C h ris t w ill 
meet at 7:30 p.m. in Robert A. W elch 
Hall 1.308 every Tuesday. Call Ross 
at 4 5 0 -0 7 7 2 or S co t at 4 5 8 -5 9 1 3 for 
more information.

C h i A lp h a C h ris tia n F e llo w sh ip 
will m eet at 7 p.m. every Tuesday in 
T e x a s U n io n B u ild in g G o v e r n o r s ' 
Room.

C h in e s e M a r tia l A rts C lu b w ill 
meet every Tuesday and Thursday in 
L. T h eo B ellm on t H all 326 from 7-9 
p.m . Jo h n W an g is the teach er. For 
m ore in fo rm a tio n call P ablo at 495- 
9321.

C h r is tia n S c ie n c e O r g a n iz a tio n 
w ill m e e t e v e ry T u e s d a y in T e x a s 
U nion Building Asian C ulture Room 
from 6 -7 p.m . A ll are w elcom e. For 
m ore in fo rm atio n call R obin Su gar- 
man at 477-2560.

C h r is tia n s on C am p u s w ill m eet 
every T u esd ay at 12:30 p.m . in both 
College of Education Building 422 and 
Engineering Teaching C enter 112.102. 
For more inform ation call 472-0264 or 
447-4413.

C irc le K In te rn a tio n a l w ill m eet 
every Tuesday at 7 p.m. in University 
Teaching Center 3.110. Experience fel­
lo w sh ip w h ile se rv in g th e ca m p u s 
and com m u n ity . For m ore in fo rm a­
tion call Brian at 479-0984.

N ational A ssociation o f B lack Ac­
countants will meet at 5 p.m. in Uni­
v e r s ity T e a c h in g C e n te r 4 .1 0 2 on 
Tuesday for sneak preview s w ith the 
Big Six firms. Reception will follow in 
C o lleg e o f B u sin ess A d m in istratio n 
A triu m . F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n call 
495-2860 or 416-0489.

N ative A m erican Stu d en t O rg an i­
zation will meet every W ednesday at 
6 :3 0 p .m . a t 2601 U n iv e rs ity A v e ., 
Room 118. For more inform ation call 
Dorothy at 472-2666.

Phi A lpha D elta Pre-Law Fraterni­
ty will meet every Tuesday at 7 p.m. 
in U n iversity Teaching C enter 1.102. 
For m o re in fo rm a tio n ca ll A n d rew 
Piel at 389-3362.

Pre-D ental Society will meet Tues­
d ay in U n iv e rsity T e a ch in g C e n te r 
1.118 at 7 p.m. For more inform ation

call Ramzey Helal at 443-8147.

Stu d en t C hristian Fellow ship will 
meet every Tuesday on the South Mall 
steps at 9:30 p.m. Com e and see what 
w e're about. For more information call 
477-5701.

S tu d e n t Is s u e s C o m m itte e w ill 
meet every Tuesday at 5 p.m. in Texas 
U n io n B u ild in g A frica n A m e rica n 
Culture Room.

Stu dents of O bjectiv ism will meet 
on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in University 
T each in g C en ter 3.132. T he m eeting 
w ill featu re a taped in terv iew w ith 
Ayn Rand.

T o lk ien Society will meet at 7 p.m. 
on Tuesd ay in Batts Hall 207. G regg 
G eist w ill give another lesson in the 
Elvish tongues. W e w ill also d iscuss 
our April 24 trip to Enchanted Rock. 
For m ore information call Celia at 474- 
8148.

T exas U nion R ecreatio n al E vents 
C om m ittee will meet at 5 p.m. every 
Tuesday in the Texas Union Building 
G overnors' Room. For more inform a­
tion call 471-1945.

U n d e rg ra d u a te B u s in e s s T o a s t­
masters will m eet every Tuesday from 
5:30 to 6:30 p.m. in University Teach­
ing Center 3.104. Practice speaking in 
front of others. For more information 
call Chris at 443-2431.

U n iv e rsity L am bda w ill m eet on 
Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Beauford H. 
Jester Center A303A for two safer sex 
w o rk sh op s — on e for gay m en and 
one for lesb ian s. R ep resen tativ es of 
AIDS Services of Austin and the Stu­
d en t H ealth C e n te r w ill sp eak. For 
more information call 471-4387.

U T L o n g h o rn A rch ers w ill m eet 
every Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Anna Hiss 
Gym nasium Archery Range.

UT T u kong M oosul C lub will meet 
on M o n d ay s, W ed n esd ay s and F ri­
days at 5:30 p.m . in Anna Hiss Gym 
22. We practice a variety of traditional 
martial arts.

W om en in M ed icin e w ill m eet on 
W ednesday at 6:30 p.m. in Robert A. 
W elch H all 2.308 to hear Dr. K aren 
Teel, specialty in pediatrics, speak.
SPEC IA L EVENTS

C a b in e t o f C o lle g e C o u n cils w ill 
sp o n so r C a re e rT ra c k , a se m in a r in 
leadership training, on W ednesday in 
U n iv ersity T each in g C en ter 2.112A. 
For more information call 471-1992.

In s titu te o f E le ctro n ics and E le c­
tronics E n gin eers C om puter So ciety 
will sponsor a virtual reality sem inar 
on M ond ay at 6 p.m . in R obert Lee 
M oore Hall 4.102. Mark Tarlton and 
G reg M ered ith w ill speak. This w ill 
in clu d e in te ra ctiv e d em o n stratio n s. 
For more information call 471-3058.

N ative A m erican Stu d ent O rg an i­
zation will sponsor an exhibit of Na­
tive A m erican cu ltu re on the W est 
Mall from 11:30 a.m. until 1 p.m . on 
T u e s d a y . M e m b e rs o f N A SO w ill 
share traditional music and stories.

The organization will also sponsor a 
d iscu ssio n o f ste reo ty p e s o f N ative 
Am ericans, using images from televi-

iAfQTBËR t e - L .0 cnei>jAYHR.,,

Sure.

\\*S c M - 
$ . . . Uunno

sion and film on Tuesday at 8 p.m. in 
B e a u fo rd H . Je s te r C e n te r A 1 2 1 A . 
Everyone is invited. For m ore infor­
mation call Dorothy at 472-2666.

FILMS, LECTURES,
& DISCUSSIONS

M exico A nyone? W orkin g G roup 
w ill sponsor a lecture by Raym undo
Riva Palacio, editor of El Financiero, on 
"T h e Press in P olitics in C o n tem p o­
rary M exico" on Tuesday at 12:15 p.m. 
in Sid Richardson Hall 1.320. Adm is­
sion is free. For m ore information call 
471-5551.

VO LUNTEER
O PPO RTUNITIES
Student V olu nteer Services is look­
ing for individuals interested in edu­
cation or child ren's literature or w ho 
are studying library science to assist a 
local child ren's literacy organization. 
V o lu n te e rs can h e lp d istrib u te free 
books to kids in schools, develop book 
collections or work with the organiza­
tio n on re a d in g m o tiv a tio n a l p ro ­
gram s that instill an appreciation of 
reading in children through such ac­
tiv itie s as s to r y te llin g , p e rfo rm in g 
puppet shows, singing, acting, etc. For 
m ore information call 471-6161.

OTHER
Cam pus A lcohol and D rug Educa­
tion Program sponsors a bring-your- 
ow n-lunch every Tuesday from 12:30 - 
1:30 p.m . in S tu d e n t H ealth C e n te r 
450. Modification of your drinking or 
d ru g habits can b e hard er than you 
anticipate. Learn skills and strategies 
to effectively take charge of your sub­
stan ce abuse. If there are any q u es­
tions, call 471-6252.

M easurem ent and Evaluation C en­
ter will adm inister the follow ing tests 
for cred it and placem ent on April 8. 
Tests that will be given will be: Russ­
ian ($38) at 4:15 p.m ., C hinese ($38), 
French ($38), G erm an ($38), Spanish 
($38) and Japanese ($38) at 6:15 p.m. 
The fees can be paid from 2-6 p.m. on 
the test day at the Beauford H. Jester 
Center ticket office. For more informa­
tion call the MEC at 471-3032.

S tu d e n t H e alth C e n te r p ro v id e s 
free trav el c o u n se lin g fo r stu d e n ts 
traveling outside the United States. It 
will include inform ation on required 
immunizations, malaria treatment and 
health concerns for specific countries.

Due to time factors on som e immu­
nizations, please call four to six weeks 
before departure. Call 471-2166 from 8 
a.m . until 5 p.m . M o n d ay s throu gh 
Fridays for more information.

Stu d e n ts O ld e r T h an A verage — 
A re you o ld er th an 25 and w ant to 
meet new people? Join your peers for 
lunch M onday through Friday from 
noon until 1 p.m. on the east patio or 
in the Texas Tavern inside the Texas 
U n ion B u ild in g , d e p e n d in g on the 
weather.

Look for the SO T A sign on a table. 

W e welcome you.

D M ArS

Mr. Boffo

THE KlRP OF -TUIN6 
1UÄTCAN SHAKE 
VOOC O O N F iD E NCB 
OM T H È B /& OF
M A o o c s o e e e E Y

By Joe Martin

THE FUSCO BROTHERS

by J.C . D u ffy

TELL n e 7 V IO L E T , WHflT UJOULD you
c a l l A w o m a n w h o s i m p l y u s e s 
D ATIN G AS A N OPPORTUNITY TD 
e a t i n E X P E N S IV E RESTAURANTS 
,FOR F R E E ^

TWIT'S RÖLF~~) 

GdHflTEVER)

 Page 16 Tuesday, April 6,1993 T h e D a il y T e x a n

To Place a 
Classified Ad Call

8:00-5:00/Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200 
Deadline: 1 1 :00 a.m. prior to publication

4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4

Classified W o rd Ad Rates
Charged by the word Baaed on a 
1 5 word minimum, the following 
rates apply
1 day__________________ .iS . 15
 
2 day».................. 
3 days______________ 
4 days________________ $ 2 0 .4 0
5 days------------------------- $23.25
First two words may be ad capital 
letters. $ .2 5 for each additional 
le tte rs . 
word 
MasterCard and Visa accepted.

 
. $ 1 6 6 5

ca p ita l 

in 

$ 1 1 .7 0

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

H i m H i M M m . , .
1 0 -Mi sc Autos 
2 0 -Sports-Foreign Autos 
30-Trucks-Vans 
4 0 -Vehicles to Trade 
SO-Servtce-Repw 
60—Parts-Accessones * 
70-Motorcycles 
80-Bicycles 
90-Vehtcles-Leasing 
10O-Vehicles-Wanted

R EA L E S T A TE S A L E S

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

1 III 111 IIII —
190-Appliances
200-Fumiture-Household
210-Stereo-TV
220-Computers-Equipment
230-Photo-Camera
240-Boats
250-Musical Instruments 
260—Hobbies
2 70-Machinery-Equipment 
280-SporbngCamping
Equipment 

290-Furniture-Appliance Rental 
300-Garage-Rummage Sales 
310-Trade
320-W anted to Buy or Rent
330-Pets
340-Longhom Want Ads
345-M isc

R E N T A L

350-Rental Services 
360—Furnished Apts. 
370-Unfumished Apts.

380-Fumtshed Duplexes 
390-Unfumtshed Duplexes 
400-Condos-T ownhomes 
410-Fumished Houses 
420—Unfurnished Houses 
425—Rooms 
430-Room-Board 
435-Co-op«
440—Roommates 
450—Mobile Homes-Lots 
460-Business Rentals 
470-Resorts 
480-Storage Space 
490-W artted to Rent-Lease 
500-M isc.

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

5 1 0 —Entertainment-Tickets
520-Personals
5 3 0 -T ravel-Transportabon
5 4 0 -L o st & Found 
550-Licensed Child Care 
560-Public Notice 
5 7 0 -M u sic Musicians

EDUCATIONAL
580-M usical Instruction
590-Tutoring 
600-lnstrucbon Wanted 
610-Mtsc Instruction

S E R V IC E S

620-Legal Services
630-Computer Services
640—Exterminators
650-Moving-H8uling
660-Storage
670-Painting
680-Office
690-Rental Equipment 
700-Furniture Rental 
710-Appliance Repair 
720-Stereo-TV Repair 
730-Home Repair 
740-Bicycle Repair 
750-Typing 
760-Misc. Services

EM PLOYM ENT
770-Employment Agencies 
780-€mp)oyment Services 
7 9 0 —Part Tune 
800-General Help Wanted 
8 1 0 —OfficeClencal 
820-AccountmgSookkeepmg 
830-Administratrve- 

Management 

840-Sales 
8 5 0 -R e ta i
B60-Engineenng-T echnical 
870-M edical 
8 8 0 —Professional 
8 9 0 —Oubs-Restaurants 
900-Dom estic Household 
9 1 0 —Positions Wanted 
9 2 0 -W o rk Wanted

B U S IN E S S

930-Business Opportunités 
940-Opportunities Wanted

MASTERCARD
& VISA 
ACCEPTED

ADVERTISING TERM S
In 
in 
the event of erro rs made 
advertisement, notice must be given by 11 
a.m. the first day. as the publishers are 
responsible for only ONE in correct 
insertion AH claims for adjustments should 
be made not later than 3 0 days after 
publication. Pre-peid kills receive credit slip 
if requested at time of cancellation, and if 
amount exceeds $ 2 0 0 Slip must be 
presented for a reorder withm 9 0 days to 
be valid Credit slips are non-transterrabte 
In consideration of the Daily Texan's 
acceptance of advertising copy for 
publication, the agency and the advertiser 
will indemnify and save harmless. Texas 
Student Publications and its officers, 
employees, and agents against all loss, 
liability, damage, end expense of 
whatsoever nature arising out of the 
copying, printing, or publishing of its 
advertisement including without limitation 
reasonable attorney's fees resulting from 
claims of suits for libel, violation of right of 
privacy, plagiarism and copyright and 
trademark infringement

TRANSPORTATION

MERCHANDISE

RENTAL

RENTAL

. 

, 

RENTAL 

>

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

360 - Fum. Apts 

360 - Fum. Apts.

360 - Fum. Apts. 

360 - Furn. Apts. 

370 - UrtfFum. Apts, 370 Unfurn. Afts.

80 - Bicycles

MOUNTAIN BIKE 
CLEARANCE
'92 Models Must Go 
Many Reduced to Cost!!

G T
Mt. Shasta 
Bridgestone 
Haro

BUCK’S BIKES
928-2810
while supply lasts

REAl ESTATE SALES

130 - Condos

Townhomes

■ 
. 476-2673

■

WHY RENT when you con purchase 
for less? 1 ,2 ,3 b e d ro o m co n d o s 
fo r s o le . A ll u n iv e r s ity a re a s 
P ric e s s lo r t fro m 4 0 , 0 0 0 . C o ll 
M ilch 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI 

3 3 0 -2 0 S C

MERCHANDISE

200 - Furniture- 
Household

FR A M E D PATRICK N o g e l, b lo c k 
w icker bedside table, corner w ic k ­
er c o b in e l b la ck c h a ir w ith o tto ­
m an w o o d e n te rta in m e n t c e n te r, 
2 6 ' c o lo r TV. 3 4 5 -6 2 7 0 
3-31-
5B
220 - Computers- 

Equipment

COMPUTER
3 8 6 S X C o m p u te r , 4 m e g R A M 
160 meg hard drive (with stacker) 
1 2 0 m e g ta p e ba clc-u p system 
f lo p p ie s , c o lo r 
1 . 2 / 1 4 4 m e g 
V G A m onitor, modem, mouse, Pan­
a s o n ic 
le tte r q u o lit y p r in t e r 
$1200,

CALL
385-2237 or 453-2771.

4-I-5B -

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

1 9 8 6 H O N D A E lite 8 0 , tw o p a s ­
senger, 3 0 0 0 m i. runs great, g o o d 
c o n d itio n , $ 7 5 0 . M u s t sell soon 
3 8 8 - 6 5 6 1 3 - 3 1 5B

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

EM ERSO N 8 0 8 8 w ith p rin te r o n d 
s o ftw a r e 2 y r s 
Jim 4 4 3 - 6 3 6 2 , 
$ 5 0 0 0 6 0 3-31-5P

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

PAUL M CC ARTNEY- I hove tickets 
fo r Son A n to n io a n d H o u s to n 
G r e a t s e a ts . 
$ 7 5 n e g o tia b le 
(5 1 2 )3 5 3 -7 5 7 9 3-31-5B

M O U N T A IN BIKE 1991 Trek 9 5 0 , 
2 0 in ., S h im a n o D eore IX , Extras, 
P a m p e re d B ike, E xce lle n t S h ape, 
le t's Talk $ 5 0 5 
4 7 7 4 2 8 2 , 4 7 4 -
0 8 5 8 3-29 5B

OAK TRIPLE d re s s e r w / m ir r o r , 

$ 1 5 0 . 6 ’ b o o ksh e lf, $ 1 5 . O a k 
d in in g 
t a b le w / f o u r c o p t a in 's 
chairs, $ 7 5 . C o ffee o n d e n d ta ­
bles, $ 1 0 4 4 7 -5 2 6 4 4 5-5B

PAUL M C C A R T N E Y tic k e ts - g r e a t 
A la m o D o m e seats. $ 5 5 , O B O . 
4 7 8 0 9 2 3 4-5-58

M A C IN T O S H PLUS 2 5 m eg R A M 
30m eg hard drive 
Im agew riter R 
lo ts o f s o ftw a re A ll fo r $ 4 3 5 . 
Co« 4 4 7 7 4 1 0 4-5-5B

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

Q U E E N W A T E R B E D s o ft-s id e d , 
s e m i-w a v e le s j w ith h e a te r, c a re 
kit, mattress cover, p a d ond linens 
$ 2 2 5 . O B O , coll 451 5 5 0 1 
4-6-
5B

R A C IN G A N D S ta tio n a ry bicycles 
$ 5 0 0 , Bed $ 7 0 , oven * 3 0 , desk 
$ 3 5 , T a b le a n d c h a irs $ 4 0 , TV 
$ 3 5 4 4 7 -6 7 9 9 4+5-5nc.

CA R FOR so le H o n d o P re lu d e 
1 9 8 0 . N e e d s w o rk . $ 6 0 0 , o r 
near o ffe i C o ll M a rk 4 7 6 -2 6 8 4 . 
4-5-5B

2 8 6 C O M P U T E R , 4 M B R om , 
c o p r o c e s s o r, 
4 0 M B , 
M a th 
1 . 2 / 7 2 0 
f lo p p ie s , c o lo r E G A 
m o n ito r, m ouse, $ 5 0 0 o r O B O . 
C all 4 7 1 -5 7 5 6 46-5B
345 - Misc.

L A W O FFIC E B O O K S & F U R N I­
TURE FOR SALE AT B A R G A IN 
PRICES 
A M C L O S IN G M Y 
L A W O FFIC E . CALL 4 7 6 - 9 8 8 6 
4-2-5B

350 - Rental Services

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
if CARING OWNERS if
^ .T n d of being treated Hie r, x , 
mmbet? We personaly manage ”
 
y jt 

'A r and mamtam ail properties 
a OUTSTANDING QUICK 
« 

MAINTENANCE 
Furnished ond Unfurnished 

*

a 

Apartments 

i

 

^
" fc 

 Furnished ond Unfurnished ^
+
Condos 
^
Houses ond Duplexes 
, KaH Handler Properties ^ 
★ 
476-2154 ★
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 
360 - Fum. Apts.

 

l i i t f AYTMLf M A T E
306 E. 30th 
478-6614 (Mike)
M a M aison
2222 Pearl 
474-6466 (Peter) 
478-6614 (M ike)
A ll BMs Paid 
Cable TV 
-Ma# Sgrvxy 

 

 

p

CASA DE 
SALADO APTS.
1 -BEDROOM, 
FURNISHED. WATER, 
GAS, AND T.V. CABLE 
PAID, NO PETS. SWIM­
MING POOL, AC AND 
CEILING FANS. LAUN­
DRY FACILITIES. CLOSE 
TO CAMPUS, NEAR 
SHUTTLE. RESIDENT 
MGR. #112.
2610 SALADO ST.
UNITS AVAILABLE NOW 
FOR INFO CALL
477-2534

3-12 20SO

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

ELY PROPERTIES

Pre-lease
Furnished ond Unfurnished 
2-2 $ 6 1 0 
1-1 $395 
West Campus

476-1976

3-242064

TRANSPORTATION 50 - SERVICE-REP[AIR

THREE
OAKS

&
PECAN
SQUARE
APARTMENTS

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

• On Shuttle
• No Application 

Fee

• Preleasing
• On-site 

manager
• Affordable 
deposit

4 5 1 - 5 8 4 0

409 W. 38th St.

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

915 E. 41 ST 

452-651*

View Point Apts.
2518 Leon 
West Campus Efficiencies 
Now Leasing For Summer
• Enjoy wooded views from 
apartments, balconies and 
pool/deck.

• Starting at $335
• Central Air & Heat
• Furnished available
• Professional on-site manage­

ment and maintenance
• Walk or bike to shuttle and 

campus

• Comer of 26th & Leon
• 5 Blocks west o! Guadalupe
Call 476-8590

SALADO APTS.
Large 2-2's 
Now Leasing 
for Summer/Fall 
2704 Salado 
320-0915

W a l k T o 

C a m p u s

HOUSTON
2801 Hemphill Park - 472-8398

DALLAS
2803 Hemphill P ark - 472-8398

BRANDYWINE
2806 Whins Ave. - 472-7049
W1LSHIRE
301 W. 29th - 472-7049

G r e a t L o c a t i o n s !

Y F ully Furnished

Y Laundry R oom

Y C e n tra l A ir/H e a t

Y 2 Blocks From U T

Y N o A p p lic a tio n Fee

Y 

I B R /B A

I V O n -site m anager

Y A ffo rd a b le deposits

S A N D P I P E R
2810 Rio G rande

(4 blks to UT) 

Furnished

2 bedroom, 2 bath 

dishwasher, 

microwave, some 

covered parking, 

swimming pool

PRE-LEASING FOR 
SUMMER and FALL

Discounted rates 
for summer
472-5722
leave message

1 BR & 2 BR 
Ceiling Fans 
On Shuttle 
Laundry Room 
Fully Furnished 
Pool
Permit Parking 
On-site manager/ 
maintenance 
Vertical mini-blinds 
Affordable deposits 
Bargain Summer Rates

R i o

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

^ 4 7 4 -0 9 7 1 ^ 1

f i

f 

BEST DEAL IN
W EST
CAM PUS
PRE-LEASING FOR 
SUMMER and FALL
Discount rates for 
sum m er 

Large 1 & 2 

Bedrooms 

Walk to Campus 

Microwaves 

2-1 Bedrooms left 
1-2 Bedroom left
479-6105
L o n g h a v e n
A p a r t m e n t s
916 W. 23rd

y 

BLACKSTONE
PRELEASING FOR 
SUMMER AND FALL
2910 Medical Arts St. 
across from law school 
LOWER SUMMER RATES
ALL BILLS PAID
Newly remodeled
SUMMER ONLY LEASES
2 bdrrn-2 bath 
FREE CABLE!
Furnished or Unfurnished
4 7 4 -9 5 2 3

RENTAL 360 - FURNISHED APARTMENTS

W E L K O N 

B I E N V E N U 1

It« 

lit

Preleasing for 
Summer & Fall
Furnished or Unfurnished
1911 Willow Creek Or.
444-0010

Professionally Managed 
A Associates

TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS 
CALI 471-5244

Aspenwood
Apartments

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

451-4447

PioletsionUy Managed 
by Oavr. and Assodate!

4 5 8 - 6 1 8 5
DYER TRANSMISSION & 
AUTOMOTIVE, INC.
Domestic & Foreign 
Transmission Overhaul

S huttle A t Door 
■Large & Furnished 
• I Pools/2 Laundry 
•Designer Colors 
•M ajor U tilitie s Paid

WARWICK APTS.
2 Bedroom , 2 Bath
limited access gale 
pools, microwave 
Just blocks from campus 
Now leasing for the 
Summer/Fall 
2907 West Ave. 
3 20 -09 15

7513 NORTH I.H. 35 
AUSTIN, TX 78752

20% OFF A N Y

TRANSMISSION WE INSTALL 

SPECIALIZE IN 
FUEL 
INJECTION 
SYSTEMS

ASI AN &
DOMESTIC

a w f â l 350 - RitlTfil SERVKH

F i r s t ( a l l
P r o p e r i «

UT Shuttle 
Fall Pre-lease / 7? Off Summer Special 
eft, 1 ,2 , 3 & 4 BR $295 +

Lofts/Townhomes
Washer & Dryers/Microwaves 
Free Cable/Access Gates Weightrooms/Saunas 
Save Time & Money 
One Call Does it All 

1931 #H E. Oltorf 

448-4800

H E R Z L I C H 

W I L K O M M E N

RENTA! 360 - FURNISHED APARTMENTS

’ , v • • 'ZjS - 

: ■ 

■■ 

•• i v a * * ¿y

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

A P A R T M E N T S

S t a r t i n g a t $ 3 1 5 

'

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

11 FLO O R P LA N S 
Spacious 
Two Pools 
Student Oriented

Fum./Unf.
Shuttle Bus 
5 M in. To Downtown 
Modern 
Microwaves 
Lofts W/Fans 
Excellent Maint
P O IN T S O U T H — B R ID G E H O L L O W
R e n ta l O ffic e : 1 9 1 0 W illo w c re e k

4 4 4 - 7 5 3 6

Colorado River

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

Y r / $ 7 0 0 . 

ELY PROPERTIES
2-1 $495 
1-1 $395
Total renovation in progress 
New carpet, paint, exterior 
Great for law/engineering 
students
476-1976

3-23 2OB B

P O P O IO VILLA G E . E ffic ie n c ie s 
and one bedroom available summer 
and fall, N o rth Campus. C a ll lis a 
4 6 9 -0 9 2 5 . 3-25-20B*

GREAT 1-BEDROOM 
APARTMENTS
1 / 2 block from law school 
•Furnished 
•Quiet
1 VACANCY 
$360/m o.
Lower Rates for Summer
Towerview Apts. 
926 E. 26th, #208
320-0482

3 -29 -108

O N E BLOCK cam pus N o w pre 
le a s in g 1-1, w e ll fu rn is h e d a n d 
m aintained Small, Q uiet com plex 
271 1 H e m p h ill Pork 
4 7 8 -1 8 7 0 .
3-5-20B-D

Hillside Apts.
1 & 2 Bedrooms 
Furnished or Unfurnished 
Clean & Quiet 
All Utilities Paid
478-2819 
514 Dawson Rd.
Just off Barton Springs Rd

3-9-20bB

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

476-21673 -iMoec

MESQUITE TREE 
APTS.
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. No 
pets. Resident Mgr., 
Apf.#301 
2410 Longview
4 7 8 - 2 3 5 7

RENTAL 360 - FURNISHED APARTMENTS

. 

- 

; ... . 

' 
L O C A T IO N - L O C A T IO N
COME SEE BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED APTS.
4210 Red River
Century Plaza 

V 

'

f- 

2 Bd., 1 Bd. & E fficiencies ALL BILLS 
452-4366

C entury Square 

3401 Red River

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

G ranada 1 II III 

940 E. 40th

3 Bd., 2 Bd., 1 Bd. & Efficiencies

• CONVENIENCE * POOL • PATIOS • LAUNDRY FACILITIES •

© r u n A l t e r n a t i v e

Aspenwood Apartments

S h u ttle A t D oor 
Large & Furnished 
1 P o ols/z Laundry 
Designer Colors 
M ajo r U tilitie s Paid

4 1 ) 9 G u a d a l u p e

4 5 Z - 4 4 4 7 * *
Professionally Managed 
l>y Davis and Assodate!

RENTAL 370 - UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

JUST 
REMODELED
★ 1-2 B e d ro o m s
★ 1-35 and 

Capital Plaza

★ New carpet 
and paint

★ Paid water and 

H a s

★ UT/CR Shuttle

SANTA FE
APARTMENTS

I 101 Clayton Lane

4 5 8 - 1 5 5 2

THE AUGUSTINE CO.
WEST & NOR TH 
CAMPUS
Summer or Fall 
Move-ln

DIPLOMAT
1 BR 1425**450 

1911 San Gabriel 1
2 BR *62S|

MIRABELLE
Efficiencies

2703 Rio Grande 1

$325 *335 1

MONTAGE
1 BR

2812 Rio Grande!

*375**385

MARK TWAIN
1 BK

1106W 22nd

1595**405

SPANISH TRAILS 4520 Henne« Ave
2 BR *595
1 BR Í395-$4I5 

Call 4 5 9 -4 2 2 7

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

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
★ CAMINO REAL ★ 
+ APARTMENTS +
i
2810 SALADO 
a 

it 

a 
^ ★ 2-2 $675-700 «

1-1 $475-500 J 

 

9 & 12 month leases

^
^ 4 V, blocks Irom campus

a

. x Preview ing times: 
J
 M -F 10-4, Sat 11-5, ^
★ 
Sun 1-5 
★
★ 472-3816 ★
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
U S r ± i± r . 

— i

T h e R id g e
Spacious Designs 
Start at $379! 
Pre-lease for 
Summer & Fall 
NOW! 
Friendly voices 
are waiting at
3 4 5 -9 3 1 5

VILLAS o f LA COSTA
The IN Place To live
★ Exterior upgrade now in progress
★ Access gates soon
★ Sparkling swimming pool
★ Lighted Tennis Courts
★ 1st Stop on CR Shuttle

1016 Cam ino La Costa

LARGE 2BR Tow nhouse n e w ly re­
m odeled, on UT shuttle. C o ll 440-
0 5 9 2 3-4-206

in 
LARGE 1-B E D R O O M A p is , 
»m oll, a u ie t g a rd e n se llin g . Free 
C a b le , n o t/c o ld w a le r. N o pets. 
8 35 -56 61 3-5 20B-D

S O U T H SHUTTLE N e w re n o v o - 
tio n s , C e ra m ic t ile t h ro u g h o u t. 
Free c a b le A b so lu te ly new c o n ­
d itio n , $ 3 2 5 + 
P ro p e rtie s O n e 
4 4 7 -7 3 6 8 3-9-20B-C.

SOUTH SHUTTLE: $ 2 9 0 ♦ , 
l - l ' s : 
$ 3 1 5 , 2BR's: $ 4 5 8 , 3B R Y A va il­
a b le n o w , sum m er, fa ll. P ro p e r­
ties O ne 4 4 7 -7 3 6 8 . 3-9-20B-C

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

_ _ _ _ _ 

3', '■20P

* ADVANTAGE*
EFF. $305
1-1 $360
2-1 $435
3-2 $635 
SHUTTLE, FREE CABLE,
ACCESS GATES
*443-3000*

3-11-20P

* ADVANTAGE*
PRE-LEASING 
ULTIMATE STUDENT 
PROPERTY 
W EIGHT RO O M , SHUTTLE, 
INDO O R B /B A Ll 
FREE CABLE, ACCESS GATE.
1-2-3 BDRMS $ 3 7 8 +
*443-3000*

3-11-20P

* ADVANTAGE*

LOFT 
SPIRAL STAIRCASE 
ALARM, FREE CABLE 
WASHER/DRYER INCLUDED 
$355+

’443-3000*

3-11 20AC

Pre-leasing 
Wesl Campus 
Timberwooa Apts.
Efficiencies, funish ed/ 
unfurnished, fireplaces, 
loft, huge trees, w o lk to campus 
$ 2 /0 - $ 4 2 5 sum m er/loll
1000 W . 26fh St. 
478-4886

3-24-206-B

S P A C IO U S 1-1. A ll a p p lia n c e s , 
C A /C H , g a s p a id . S m a ll, q u ie t 
com plex. N e a r C o n c o rd ia ond RR 
shuttle. A v a ilo b le A p ril I, $ 3 6 5 
B a c c a ra t A p a rtm e n ts , 3 7 0 3 H a r­
mon M a th e w 's Properties. 45 4 - 
0 0 9 9 . 3-29 20B-C

PEACE & Q u ie t in H yde Pork! Re­
tre a t A p a rtm e n ts 4 4 0 0 A ve n u e A . 
E ffic ie n c y $ 3 4 5 + E. 
1 / 1 $ 4 2 0 
+E. G as heating, hot water, cook­
in g , c o b le p a id . 4 5 8 -1 9 8 5 ,4 5 2 - 
112 1. 3-26-20B-C.

PRELEASING
summer & fall
1-1, 750sq ft $ 3 6 0
2-2, !0 2 5 s q . f t . - $ 4 8 0 
lo w deposit, extra large 
opt Prompt maintenance.
Very clean, NR shuttle, 
swimming pool.
A nice, small, quiet 
community.
BROOKHOLLOW APTS. 
1414 ARENA DR. 
445-5655

3-30-2060

4 7 7 -tlV E . 2 4 hours.* P releasin g. 
P rin to u ts In b lu e n e w s s ta n d a t 
1 8 0 3 N u eces o r c a ll 4 5 1 - 4 3 8 6 , 
leave fax number. 3-29-20B-D

G A R A G E A P A R T M E N T 1-1 s ix 
blocks Eosi of IH-35. A va ilo ble 5- 
1 - 9 3 . $ 2 5 0 sum m e r $ 3 2 5 fo lk 
rate 4 5 8 8 1 9 8 . 3-31 8B.

RENTAL 370 - UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

SOUTH
SHUTTLE

BRAND NEW' 1,2,3 BR'S: 365 00 + 
ACCESS GATES, FREE CABLE NOW. 
SUMMER. FALL

SUPER LUXURY NOW, SUMMER, 
FALL BEST PRICES DON'T LEASE 
WITHOUT 
SOUTH 
SHUTTLE.

CHECKING 

Properties One South
447-7368

TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS 
CALL 471-5244

CASTLE ARMS 
APTS.
SUMMER FROM $375

320-0519
32nd & Speedway
★ 1 & 2 bedroom s
* B asic C able Paid
★ Hot W ater Paid
★ Laundry room

* O n-site mgmt.

* O n Shuttle

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

4 4 7 - 7 3 6 8

PRE-LEASE NOW!

Close to Campus 
or
All Shuttle Routes

Apartment Finders 

Service

458-1213

N O PRESSURE

OWlUoateC 

..................
_ ALL BILLS PAID

APANTMtNT HOMES

FEATURES: Available in Select units:
• Ceiling fans 
• Spacious walk- • UT & City Busline 

• Clubhouse 

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

in Closets 
• Mini-biinds 
• 3 swimming pools

• Free 49-channei 
expanded cable 

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

Three Times The Charm...
T H E H A M LE T
1100 Reinli Y Austin, TX 78723

*1 Bsdroomd Bath 
*2 Bedrooms/1 Bath Ceramic Bathti
* 2 Bedrooms/2 Baths Walk-in Closet
* Townhomes Available Swimming Pot
Laundry Facilities 

Ceding Fans*

Mini-Blinds

C O B B L E S T O N E
1105 Clayton Y Austin, TX 78723

Gas & Water Paid 

'Available at select properties

( 5 1 2 ) 4 5 2 -3 2 0 2

R E I N L I A R M S
1012 Reinli Y Austin, TX 78723 
Spacious u nits sta rtin g at $ 3 7 5
For Lcaiinf information call or 
c o m e b y T h e Hamlrl o f f i i t .

C A P S T O N E

KEAL. ESTATE SERVICES, INC.

p m

Au» tin 
Apartment 
Aanxx-iation SC

1 3 

» MM 

» « « « « « «

iV o ir P r t l e a s i n g 
F o r
S u m m e r i? F a ll 

Furnished/Unfurnished 
West Campus Shuttle 
On-Site Mgmt, 8i Maint. 
Pool
Laundry Room 
Covered Parking

; THE ASHFORD
APARTMENTS
M
1 
fi 
fi
m
fi 
*
fi 
fi 
fi 
fl 
«
Jj 1-1 ’s perfect for room m ates 
* 
Large 2-2’s
I
II
fi 
fi 
fi 
fi 
fi
* * is n k 1 * m m * m m m k * it n m m m m m m n m m m m m m m * m m m m m m m m

S t a r t i n g a t $ 2 5 0 
2408 Leon
4 7 6 -8 9 1 5

ALL BILLS PAID

Large Efficiencies

 RENTAL

RENTAL

Unfum. Apts.

400 - Condos-

TownKomes

40 0 - Condoi-

Town homes

RENTAL

ANNO UNCIAAINTI

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

435 - Co-ops

590 - Tutoring.

790 - Part-Time

800 - General-

8 4 0 - S a le s

T h e D a il y T e x a n Tuesday, April 6,1993 Page 17

ELY PROPERTIES
Prelease
Orangetree

2-2 .5 Courtyard $1400 
$1100 
2-2 Outstde 
W e have several of each
4 7 6 -1 9 7 6

3-26 2 0 M

ELY PROPERTIES“
Pre-lease 
St. Thomas

Furnished 2-1 $800 up 
Furnished 2-2 $ 1 100 up

4 7 6 -1 9 7 6

ELY PROPERTIES
Pre-lease 
Robbins Place

2-2 $850-1100 
1000sq/ft-l 300sq/ft 
Greaf Extra large unit

4 7 6 -1 9 7 6

Ï2 6 2 0 6 B

ELY PROPERTIES
Pre-lease
Croix
1-1 $600.00 10 units
2-2 $1000 00 5 units 
W e have more than anyone!

476-1976.

3-2 62 0 M .

A V A IL A B L E J U N E , H y d e p a rk ele­
g a n t 3 -2 su p e re ffic ie n t C A / C H , 
g a r a g e , p ool, shuttle, quiet, p r i­
vate W / D $ 9 3 0 summer, $ 1 u 7 5 
Sept-Aug 3 2 3 -9 4 4 5 3-29-15P-6

1 -1 'S , R O O M for 2. 2 - 2 's , ro o m 
for 3 . C o v e r e d p a r k in g , fire ­
p la c e s , p o o l a n d hot tub W e s t 
cam pus $ 6 0 0 - $ 8 0 0 ond no appli­
c a tio n fe e sl R io G r a n d e P r o p e r ­
ties 4 7 4 0 6 0 6 4-1- 7 M

1 -1 'S , $ 4 0 0 . V e ry room y, cle a n , 
cute, g a s stoves, large closet. 6-1 
o r 8 -2 0 . M o v e -in d a te s flexible.
Rio G ra n d e Properties, 4 7 4 -0 6 0 6 . 
4 - 1 - 7 M

A D O R A B L E 1 -1 'S , fireploce, w /d, 
h a rd tile kitchens a n d baths, stor­
a g e , h ig h ceilings, bright! $ 4 7 5 . 
Rio G ra n d e Properties, 4 7 4 - 0 6 0 6 . 
4 1 - 7 8 «

S U M M E R L E A SE specials! C enten­
n ia l, W e st v ie w , C o v e n tr y P la ce. 
2 -2 s a n d 1 - 1 's P o o ls, la y -o u tl 
C o il R io G r a n d e Properties, 4 7 4 - 
0 6 0 6 . 4 - 1 - 7 M

2 -1 ,5 'S ALL amenities H uge living 
ro o m s, $ 7 5 0 , 1 yr le a se A v a il ­
a b le 6-1 Rio G r a n d e Properties, 
4 7 4 0 6 0 6 4 1 - 7 8 «

• • L A W S C H O O L I Pork Setting 2- 
1 $ 6 5 0 , W / D , C P , FP, 
F ro n t 
Poge 4 8 0 8 5 1 8 , 4-1-208C

“ S U P E R C O N D O I 
1-1 $ 4 5 0 
W a s h e r / D r y e r , C P . Front P o g e 
4 8 0 8 5 1 8 . 4-1-20BC

“ U N I Q U E P L A N ! G r e o t 2-2~ 
$ 7 5 0 , FP, W / D , C P W a lk to 
Front P o g e 4 8 0 - 8 5 1 8 . 4 1 - 
U.T 
208C

• • L A R G E S T C E N T E N N I A l l N e o r 
p o o l l 2 -2 $ 1 2 0 0 . F ro n t P o g e 
4 8 0 8 5 1 8 . 4 I-2 0 8 C

P R E -L E A S E B E N C H M A R K , 3 0 0 1 
2 B R - 
C e d a r St., tow er v ie w 
2 B A , co v e re d pa rkin g, controlled 
a c c e s s , F/P, p o o l, $ 1 1 0 0 . / m o, 
y e a r le a se , fall m ove-in, K a re n , 
4 7 6 -7 0 2 8 4 5 -5 8 .

ELY P R O P ER T IE S
Pre-leas«
Ultimate
W e st C am pus penthouse 
Jacuzzi in master both Aw esom e 
views. 10-foot ceiling.
$ 1 2 0 0 
A vailable June and August.
476-1976

FREE APARTMENT 
LOCATOR

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

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

4-2-648

C R O IX 2-2 co n d o for lease 
Sum ­
mer I o n d II s e ssio n s o nly, unfur­
nished $ 8 0 0 / m o 
If interested coll 
Joonno 4 8 0 -9 0 8 9 . 4-6-108.

3 B D R . , 2 B A . t o w n h o u s e ; a v a i l ­
a b le Ju ne or A u g u s t, N o r t h w e st 
Hills, W / D connections, fireplace, 
patio, pool, shuttle, trees, private 
q u ie t c o m m u n ity W a t e r p a id . 
$ 9 6 0 . 4 7 7 -8 9 9 7 . 4 6 - 5 B

7 0 4 W . 
Pre le a s e e a r ly for b e st 
2 - 2 's from $ 8 0 0 . 4 9 5 - 

T W ELV E O A K S C o n d o s 
2 1 s t 
ro te s 
9585. 4-6-2048.
420 - Unf. Houses

UT P R E - L E A S IN G ! Best selection 
of houses and duplexes. 1-7 BDR'» 
3-9-
E y e s of T e xas 
2 0 8 0

4 7 7 -1 1 6 3 

4 7 7 -llV E 2 4 H R S ., Preleosing. O ld 
lt o 3 B R h o m e s. 
f a s h io n c h a r m , 
a p p l ia n c e s 
H a r d w o o d , 
g a s 
$ 4 2 5 / 3 6 5 0 o n d 
(2 -1 , $ 2 6 0 
Lease purchase) 3-9-20B-D.

T W O S T O R Y rem odeled 5 / 3 spo- 
light a n d bright fireplace 
c io u s 
$ 1 8 0 0 a g e n t
1 5 
C A C H , M a y 1 5 
$ ‘ 
4 7 7 -1 1 6 3 3-24

208.

"

9-4 house 
$ 3200
Total renavalion in progress 
All possible amenities included 
Available Augusf 1

4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6
Call for brochure

3-23-2088

2 2 0 0 R IO G ra n d e . 3 huge b e d ­
r o o m s, perfect h a r d w o o d floors, 
ceiling fans, uncommon foyer, cool
porch, big ook trees trock lighting 
F a ll/ S p r in g $ 1 , 3 0 0 . 4 6 9 - 0 4 6 9 .
3-2SJ06-B

C E N T R A L 2 -1, C ute a s a button. 
E v e r y t h in g b r a n d n e w 
$ 6 5 0 . 
A v o if a b le A p r il 1st. 3 7 1 - 3 7 1 7 . 
3-31 88

H Y D E P A R K . 
fenced y a rd 
$ 7 5 0 
3-31-8B

C h a r m in g 2 * 1 , 
A v a ila b le June 1st. 

$ 5 0 0 deposit 

3 7 1 - 3 7 1 7

2 / 1 H O U S E 
$ 7 0 0 W o l k to 
ca m p u s M ove -in mid M a y/ Ju n e 
2 7 1 2 W hitts A ve 
4
6 5 8

4 8 0 4 ) 9 4 7 

3 - 2 'S N O R T H o f c a m p u s 6 -1 , 
move-ln d o t* H ug«, oil o p p iio n e - 
•», hordw oods. 4 to 5 peop le ok. 
G o in g qwicklyl Rio G ra n d « Proper­
ties, 4 7 4 0 6 0 6 4 - I 7 M

* * W A L K / S H U T T L E I N fC E , 
com plex, controlled a c c e « , $ 3 7 5 . 
Front Poge 4 8 0 - 8 5 1 8 . 4-1-20RC

• • W A S H E R / D R Y E R I 2-2. $ 6 1 0 . 
Big- nic«. Front P o g e 4 8 0 - 8 5 1 8 .
4-1 206C

N E A R L A W S c h o o l! 1 / 1 $ 3 4 0 
♦E 
4 7 4 -1 2 4 0 . 4 5 2 - 
E C Shuttle 
1121 4-1-20BC

W E ST C A M P U S 
Croatia Apts.
Large modern efficiencies 
in charming small complex. 
Available summer, fall. 
$360-$375
1013 W 23rd: 
444-7055

4-S20BD

S U M M E R O N L Y - W E S T C A M ­
la r g e m od ern e fficiency in 
P U S: 
Balcony, 
charm ing small com plex 
1 0 1 3 W e n t
full kitchen- $ 3 3 0 . 
23rd, 4 4 4 -7 0 5 5 4 5 -2 0 B -D

VILLA V A LLA R T A A partm ents 
teasin g for summer a n d foil 
ciencies. 1-1's, 2 -2 's 
view 3 2 2 -9 8 8 7 . 4 2 20B-8

Pre­
Effi­
2 5 0 5 Long­

C O R N E R S T O N E A P A R T M E N T S .
Pre-leasing for summer and fall. 1- 
l ' l a n d 1-1 
2 7 2 8 R io 
lofts 
G ra n d e 3 2 2 -9 8 8 7 4 2 -2 0 B -8

* * U N IQ U E E F F IC IE N C Y ! Soltillo 
tile, f ir e p la c e , p o o l, IF shuttle, 
Pre-lease now , sum ­
$ 3 5 5 / 3 6 5 
m er/foil. Front P o g e 4 8 0 - 8 5 1 8 
A 5 -2 0 b -C

• • W E S T C A M P U S I O ld e r, b ig 2- 
2 's . C e llin g fa n s m ic r o w a v e s , 
$ 6 0 0 su m m e r/ fo il 
F ro n t P o g e 
4 8 0 8 5 1 8 . A 5 -2 0 b -C

C H E A P S U M M E R le a se 
H u g e 2- 
2. Pool, hot tub, covered parking, 
w asher/dryer 
le a v e mes- 
$ 8 5 0 . 
soge 3 7 0 -3 6 3 8 4-6-58

390 - Unf. Duplexes

L A R G E R E S T O R E D 2 -2 , 2 b lo c k s 
w est of H R C . U p sta irs, im m ocu- 
late, w a s h e r -d r y e r , 
p l e a s a n t 
scre e n e d p orch, g re a t y a rd , fire­
place, Tow er view , priv a te p a r k ­
ing, $ 1 , 1 0 0 . Quiet, petless, non­
smoking 4 5 2 -5 3 2 9 . 3-320&O

W A L K T O UT o r shuttle- l a r g e 
3 B D R $ 1 0 5 0 , or 
la r g e 2 B D R 
$ 7 9 5 . H a r d w o o d s , o p p lio r c e s , 
p e rso n a lity , n o p ets or sm o ke rs, 
4 7 9 -6 1 5 3 , for June 1 st 4-1-20B-D

2-1 L A R G E m aster b e d ro o m , effi­
c ie n c y , C A C H , f ir e p lo c e , d e c k , 
fenced yard, g o ro ge , sophisticated 
alarm system, M a y t a g W / D , near 
Id e a l p la c e to study. 
UT shuttle. 
A v a il a b l e M a y $ 6 2 0 . 
3 2 7 -
4 2 4 6 4-6-106.

N O R T H W E S T H IL L S d u p le x 3 -2 , 
fe n c e d 
o k a y .
$ 8 0 0 / m o n th . A v a ila b le M a y I . 
3 5 3 0 5 6 3 4 6 - 4 8

y a r d / 

pe ts 

400 - Condos*

Tow nhom es

Coffee Properties 
Deals of the
House 

3-2 $1325f

Avail. 5/15 - remodeled 
Stones Throw 1-1 $4751 
2311 Nueces - has W/D 
Windtree 2*2 $8001 
106 E. 30th - nice pool 

Lenox 
2-2 $1100]
915 W. 23rd - recarpeted 
Nueces Place 1-1 $4251 
available August 

House 

3-1 $1150|

W. Campus - large 
Call for info o n these 

a n d m a n y others.

IVZSMiM

c
_

l

 

*
T - Y
 PR O P ER TIES _

 

NOW PRELEASING! 
706 W. MLK 
478-6565

r ~ ~

W e lc o m e to th e 
Littlerield House
• Nicely fu r n is h e d 2 -2 's
• C o v e re d P a r k in g

• C o n tro lle d A c c e s s

2606 Rio Grande 
320 0915

ELY PROPERTIES
Pre-lease
Greenwood Towers 
Huge 2-2 
1400 sq.feet, $ 1200 
All Bills Paid

47 6 -1 9 7 6

3*1t*3QM

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

3 22 208«

THE MARIDA
26th and San Gabriel 
Large 2 & 3 BDR 
Condos 
with parking garage
2 B D R fro m $ 8 0 u
3 BDR from $ 12 50 
G M PROPERTIES
459-6499

3 22 2 0 M

Pre-lease 
Classy Old Main
2 bedroom s $ 8 9 5 
Secured Forking, controlled access 
Furnished, Unfurnished

476-1976

3 - 2 4 W M

ELY PROPERTIES
Pre-lease 
Westridge 
2-2 $ 7 5 0
W/D. Microwave. Covered pori.ng 
large Penthouse 2-2 S 1200 
Fabulous View s

476-1976

3 24 2088

ELY PROPERTIES

Pre-lease 
San Gabriel Place 
2-2 $675 
W est Campus, W / D Micro. 
Great Deal

476-1976

3-24-20B-B

BENCHMARK
$900|
2-2, 

B U E N A V IST A
1-1, 

$6751

CENTENNIAL
LARGE 2 2F $1200|

C H E L S E A
[ 2-2F, 

$1100!

C R O I X
¡2-2, 

$9501

D E L P H I
12-2, 

$850|

D O M I N I O N
2-1, 

$7001

E N F I E L D
IT0WNH0ME
2-2, 

$750|

NUiCIS CORNER
2-1,2 STORY $650

NUECES PLACE
1-1, 2 STORY $650J

ORANGE TREE

2 - 2 , 

$ 1 2 0 0 !

O V E R L O O K
1-1 W/10FT, $650

P A R A P E T
$800|
2-2F, 

P A R T R ID G E
$600|
1-1, 

PRESERVATION SQ.
$4751
1-1, 

QUADRANGLE
LARGE 2-2 $1000|

ROBBINS PLACE
$8751
2-2, 

SAN PEDRO SQ.
$9001
2-2.5, 

S E T O N
1-1, 

$650|

S T . J A M E S
$500
1-1, 

S U N C H A S E
$550
1-1, 

3 2 0 0 DUVAL
HUGE 2-2 $1250

T O M G R E E N
$900
2-1/L0FT 

T R E E H O U S E
EFF., GARAGE $500

WEDGEW OOD
$900
2-2, 

WEST UNIV. PL.
$900
2-2, 

W E S T R ID G E
PENTHOUSE 

2 - 2 F , 

$ 1 2 0 0

W INCHESTER
2-2, 

$7501

M O M M Y MANAGmiNT Of TtXAS 

m w t s t 24th STRUT

476-2673

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

5 2 3 2 0 6 8 

ELY PROPERTIES 
Palladium 
2-2 $800-$900
800-1000 sq ft
furnished/unfurnished 
W / D , microwave 
3 blocks ta campus
476-197 6

3-23-2088

2 2 0 0 R IO G r o n d e 
3 h u g e b e d ­
room s, perfect h a r d w o o d floors, 
ceiling fans, uncommon foyer, cool 
porch, big ook trees track lighting 
F a ll/ S p r in g $ 1 , 3 0 0 . 4 6 9 - 0 4 6 9 
3 25 ! 088

1 9 0 0 S A N G A B R IE L • C o n d o s , 
2 4 3 B D R 's, huge, fireplaces, g a ­
r a g e » 
S t o r t in g at $ 1 4 0 0 / m o 
4 7 6 -9 9 9 8 3-25108
L A R G E 2 1 T 4 0 0 »q feet for 
$ 9 9 5 , 1-1 for $ 5 2 5 W e tt C om -
p u s 
3 25-
C o ll l i s a 4 6 9 - 0 9 2 5 
2068
E F F IC IE N C IE S ^ O N E and two b ed­
from 
r o o m s a v a i l a b l e for fall 
$ 4 2 5 o n d u p 
A sk 
4 6 9 - 0 9 2 5 
for lisa 3 -2 6 -2 0 8 8

ELY PROPERTIES

4 7 6 - 1 9 7 Ó

H«lp Wanted

SEMEN
DONORS
NEEDED

Fairfax C ryo b a n k 
is 
seeking semen donors 
for its sperm bank pro-] 
gram. The program id 
confidential and pll 
d o n o r s 
b e 
w ill 
Compensated. ’•
As a potential donor 
[you will undergo screen-! 
ing procedures to insure 
¡good health and fertility 
potential, You must be 
between 18 and 35. If 
interested,! 
¡you are 
biease call:

4 7 3 - 2 2 6 8

3 - 2 2 - 1 5B

F A I R F A X 

C R Y O B A N K

• d .y .v o n o f rtw G t i x t x 4 V tJ . lnsh»u*e

HELP!!!
We re Swamped 
WOMEN i MEN
FULL TIME/PART TIME 
<Ve nave hunoreas o< families m the 
Greater Austin are« who have sen1 
tor information Horn us »ega^ing 
the purchase of ENCYCLOPEDIA 
BRITANfiICA Our sales reps are 
among the highest pa«3 m the world 
EAaN UP TO 
$7 2«
PEP WEEK
NO COLD CANVAS ING 
NET COMMISSION ON TWO 
n o n e » « ;

FULL FRINGE KNEFITS 
CALL NOW FOR APPOINTMENT 
459 1 1 H 
An Equal Opportunity Employer

åUSTIN PLASMA CENTER
YOU GET 
*17°° CASH
First Donation 

3-24-1 OP

Benefits for you:

Phormaceutica & M edical 
Sa ies
Comprehensive & Normative Book­
let w ith ova» 5 0 0 Pharm . M ed 
com panies listed 
Pius A CTIO N - 
P L A N S and *s,d e' »trotegies for 
getting in the d o c 
Sena CK or 
M O for $19 95 tc Action Plan 
6 7 5 7 A r a p a n c Rd 
# 7 1 1-401 
Da'las, TX 7 5 2 4 8
2-3 week de ve»> or odd $4 00 
for Rush 
4 5
56

E A R N M O N E Y re a d in g bo oks! 
$30 OOC yr income potenroi De­
tails. |1) 805-962-8000, Ext Y- 
9413 3 24-23P

S U M M E R
E M P L O Y M E N T

O P P O R T U N IT IE S
Austin Porks ond Recreation De 
partment will be hoidmg job nte» 
views to» summei pioygrownd lead­
ers on April 7th ot 6pm at River­
side Center 901 F verside D' *e 
F c more inform atio n c a l' 49C. 
6 "0 0 pr 480-3009.

3-0-2B

T e R F E C I C O l. E G E ,ob- fr.e *d y 
F extoie 
telephone voices wanted 
schedw ng $C hr 458-5133 4*5- 
106

C h a c a ?e C o r ng for 2 child­
ren 7 & 8 on a cruise Apr;) 
1 E-25 
Expenses paid Must 
be responsible & comfortable 
giving m e d icin e s a n d playing 
with o ch ild with som e sp e ­
cial needs 
If interested call 
JiH 2 6 3 -9 72 3 

4 .2-3«

Mother's Helper Needed
Respons b le s tic e n t w c n te c for 
summer 3 days, » 1 
Du' es nciude 
core of 2 voung 
beys Ught housekeeping »cme 
mea' p'ecototion for Escvs Norv 
smoker preferred. Must hove cw r 
transportation

1 e* bie hrs

3 2 P - 8 ^ 1 5

4<- 26

S U M M E R 
work 
tions Dallas 
h-ouston 
206-6

3 e ghr-hour sh.hj 

J O B S V* A R E H O U S E 
2 ioco 
¡214)-869-0250, or 
¡7 1 3)-S 20-3 8 20 4-6- 

810 - Office-Clerical

Bookkeeper 
SH O RT W A L K U.T 
Runner 
Trainee U s ' i i $4 4C 
jew * eco n o m ical 
re lia b le cor) 
$4 50 * ti ps W - le oooi cation 
408 West 17th. 36206-C

PART-TIME D E P E N D A B L E 'o ffic e 
h e ir n eedec immed otely Must 
be flexible 
typing sx ft« helpful 
Appiy ot 1 1 4 W est 7th S u te ’ 10 
between 12 30-2 30pm 4-2-68

H O * OPPO RTUN ITY tefomorketmg 
■ead »or roof, hoil dom og e e»- 
timate 
Evening work 450i>111. 
4-5 2 6

eceptionist/lypist 
N E E D A SA P 
ond office ass jtont 
Bu»v rooting 
com pony Compute- knowledge 
450-0111 
G o H e n opportunity 
4 5-5B

820 - Accounting- 
Bookkeeping

S H O R T W A L K UT 
A c c o u n t - 
Full/port- 
mg Bookkeeping tromee 
htne. N onsm oker 
$4 40. W rite 
o o p lic c tio n 8 4 w e e k d o v s 4 0 8 
West !7lh 3520M)

840 - Sales

M O T IV ATED S A LES p e 'so n needed 
for T a r i n g 's sh o e d e p o rtm e n t 
H ig h la n d M a ll a n d Bo 'to n G e e k 
4 -1 -5 B
A p p ly within 

D E SK CLERK p o sition. 3-1 1pm 
Appiy in oerso* at Friendship Inn, 
6 2 C ' Hw%290 East. 4 5 M " 5 9 
5-56

4

4 ' 58-0

780 - Employment 
Services

CAREER C O N F U S IO N ?
Try A N e w A sse ssm en t!!
individualized C areer Profile

• 1 5 Pa ge Computer Printout
• 3 0 Minutes W ith A Counselor

CALL TODAY!
474-7773 
A SK FOR BRENDA
T H E C A R E E R C A T A L Y S T

THREE S T U D E N T communities need­
ing part-time le a sing agent. M ust 
be w illing to work weekends.
C a l l for a p p o in tm e n t 
4 5 2 - 3 2 0 2 
E O E 4 5 588

P A R T / f u l L t i m * d r iv e r s 
N E E D E D 
For lo c a > c o u r e» » « » v ic e 
N e e d 
boti- d e p e n d a b l e c a r s a n d tru c ks 
4 6 ^ 5 5 5 2 45-108

4-1.206

P A R T - T IM E H E L P w o n te d e v e n in g s 
T a rr y to w n y ogu» t 
a n d w e e k e n d s 
S h o p 2 4 14 E x p o s it io n 4 7 2 5 1 9 0
4Cx2S

7 9 0 - P a r t t i m e

S H O R T W A L K U T B o o k k e e p e r 
T-ainee Typist $ 4 4 0 Ru nn e r 
le w * econom .co ¡« lia b le c a r ) ,
$ 4 5 0 » trips W rite a pp lication, 
4 0 8 W e s t 17th 3 5 206-0

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

Is currently se e king the fo llo w in g 
marketing professionals

‘ Consumer Credit Reps! 
R e p re se n ta tiv e s will be r e s p o n s i­
ble For m a rxe tm g con sum e » p ro ­
ducts ond services, prim arily credit 
c a rd s n a tionw id e 
Excellent co m ­
munication skills with some soles ex 
per e * ce is o-ete-'ed W e gu a ra n ­
C o m ­
tee $ 6 / h o u r plus b e re f ts 
T y p in g 
m issio n m a y b e e a rn e d 
skills of 2 5 wpm prefe»red 
Schea- 
uied shift is M o n d a y -ft. day

• 5 : 3 0 - 9 : 3 0 p m .

P le a s e a p p l y m p e r s o n M o n d a y 
t h r o u g h F r i d a y , 8 a m - 6 : 3 0 p m o f 
F i r s t U S A T e l e m a r k e t in g , O n e
T e x a s C e n te r , 5 0 5 B a rto n S p r in g s 
R o a d , Suite 6 0 0 , Receptionist.

N o Phone Coll Please!
Equal Opportunity Employer
First USA

F O O D S E R V I C E p c s t io n s a v a i l ­
F le x ib le sc h e d u le to fit yo u r 
a b le 
c l a s s s c h e d u le 
R e r .O is s o n c e Re- 
t re m e n t, 1 1 2 7 9 T a y l o r D r a p e r 
3 3 8 - 0 9 9 5 E O E a*5B

800 - General

Help W anted

A T T E N T IO N C O L L E G E S T U D E N T S 
$ 9 2 5 / $ 7 2 5 to st a r t 
f e x b le 
sc h e d u le « , sc h o la r s h p s a v a i la b l e 
oil m o io rs c o n s id e r e c 
4 7 2 - 5 6 9 4 
3 2 2 2 0 6

( H a w a i i , M e x i c o 

7 R u l S E S H I P S N O W H R I N G • 
E o rn $ 2 . 0 0 0 * m onth ♦ w o rld trav- 
e 
th e C a r t b 
o e a » ect ) H o l id a y , Su m m e r a n d 
C a r e e r e m p l o y m e n t a * c i l a b i e 
N o e x p e rie n c e n e c e s sa r y 
F o r em- 
p io y m e n t p r o g r o m col! 1 - 2 0 6 - 6 3 4 
0 4 8 6 ext C 5 8 6 7

STU DENTS BEW A R E!
Summer is com ing fast
A R E YOU P R E P A R E D ?
D o n 't settle fo* a d ull, lo w - p o y n g 
su m m e r jo b 
S t a r t in g im m e d ia te ly 
th ro u g h m id - M a y w e a re g o i n g to 
b e o f f e r i n g 
fu ll-t .m e p o s i t i o n s 
w h ic h w ill last t h ro u g h o u t the su m ­
m e r 
A m b it io u s p e o p le c o * e a r n 
g r e a t m o n e y trave l, c a s h s c h o la r ­
sh ip s a n d m uch m ore

American Learning Systems
479-651 1
A sk for M i s s M o n r o e 

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

3-22 2 0 8 * 

W e re not o n ly in A u st in w e o ls o 
h a v e o f f ic e s in D a l l a s . D e n v e r , 
H o u sto n, o n d O k la h o m a G t y

G O O D PAY 
FLEX HOURS

T e le m a rk e te rs w a n te d fo r research
a n d a p p o in t m e n t se ttin g 
N o e x ­
p e r i e n c e n e c e s s a r y . W o r k p a rt- 
t im e w ith d o * a n d e v e n in g sh ifts 
$ 5 / h o u r s a l a r y * b o ­
a v a i l a b l e 
n u s e s 
C o l l fo r a p p o in tm e n t 4 4 2 - 
5 7 8 8 , a sk for R o b

3 -2 5 2 0 N C

R E C E P T I O N I S T - C E N T R A L L Y ¡o- 
c a t e d sm a ll a n i m a l v e t e r in a r y c li­

D e ta il-o rie n te d stru cture d en­
n k 
v ir o n m e n t , e x p e r . e r c e h e l p f u l. 
S h ifts in c lu d e e v e n in g s w e e k e n d s 
A p p ly in p e » so r at 7 0 9 
h o lid a y s 
W e s t L y n n M - F , 1 2 - 3 p m 
3 - 3 C -
5 B

W A N T E D 
A S S I S T A N T V O L L E Y B A L L C O A C H 
St M ic h a e l's H ig h S c h o o l n e e d s c 
p a rt tim e c o a c h tor the ’ 9 9 3 seo- 
so n (A u g u st 9 -N o v e m b e - 1 5) 
R e q u i r e m e n t s v o l i e y b a i i e x p e r i ­
e n c e o n ; d sk ill; c o o c h i n g a b ility , 
a p p r e c i a t e s y o u n g a d u lt s a v a i l ­
a b le for a fte rn o o n h ou»s a n d w e e ­
k e n d s g o o d d rivin g record 
C a ll 4 7 6 - 3 9 1 0 , K im for interview

3-3 M B

Litigation support c o m p a n y se e king 
p rod u ctio n e m p lo y e e s p rim a rily re­
sp o n sib le for d u p lic a tin g docum ents 
or- m id s iz e d c o p y in g m o ch in e s, 
e xp e rie n c e on X e ro x 1 0 9 0 
preferred lo o k in g to fill o n c a 'i 
p od-tim e e v e n in g shift & w e ek en d 
hou rs
A p p iy M o n d o y -F r t d o y at 
5 1 5 C o n g r e s s A ve n u e S u te B -1, 
•located in the b asem e nt E E O C

3-31-8B

N E E D E D : 
h o m e s with team 
88

2 p e c p ie to h e lp ciear,
3-31 -
4 5 2 - 0 5 6 6 

W A N T E D R E L IA B L E p o r t tim e c o l­
l e g e s t u d e n t to w o r k f o r C l a s s
R m g C o $ 5 . 0 0 / h r , M -F 2 - 5 p m , 
a ltern ate S a t u r d a y s l ! - 4 p m 
4 7 8 - 
8 ^ 8 6 4 -2 -5 B

A M A T E U R 
P H O T O G R A P H E R S
n e e d e d for part-tim e p h o t o g r a p h y 
M u s t b e n e a t a n d p e r s o n a e e 
h o v e a d e p e n d a b le car a n d 3 5 m m 
S L R 
C a l l 4 7 4 - 4 8 9 " b e t w e e n 
I i 4 p m , A sk for Jam e s * 1 5B

SCIENCE GRAD 
STUDENT

T h e P r in c e to n Re» e * 
is c u rre n tly 
h irin g enthusiastic g r a d students for 
t r a i n i n g a s M C A T 
i n s t r u c t e d 
P r io r t e a c h i n g e x p e r i e n c e p r e ­
s 'r e n g t e s t m g h s t c d re- 
f e r r e d 
Satrtm g p a y $ ' 4 hr
qu red 

474-TEST

x-5-58

H E I R W A N T E D f o r w a it sta ff 
hc-sts a n a kitchen ne e 
N o exoe» 
e - c e n e c e s s a r y 
G a t o r 's Restouronf 4 - > 5 - 8

3 4 5 - '8 8 1 , Th e 

”s u c c e s s ”
TEMPORARY SERVICE 
N e e d e d 
f o r a 
p rin tin g c o m p a n y in S o u th 
M u s t h a v e c le a n 
A u s t in 
cut a p p e a r a n c e , 
S tu d e n t 
preferred.

D n v e r 

C A L L P A M A T 4 5 1 - 8 3 6 7

4 - N 2 B

c A R T T I M E S E C R E T A R Y fo r e d u ­
F le x ib le 
c a t io n cor»su!tont w riter 
h c u 's M c l n t o ih e x p e r ie n c e e d it ­
filing, c o - r e s p o n d e n c e a n d re 
in g 
R e su m e to. P O B o * 5 3 3 b 
se a rc h 
4-6 -4 8
A ustin 

lx " 8 7 6 3 

R E T A IL P A R T .T IM E h e ip C h ild r e n » 
C lo t h in g Store N c e x p e rie n c e nec 
e ssa ry. but must e njov child ren a n d 
w o r k m g w it h p u b lic . C o l l 47<J. 
6 6 1 9 4-6-4B.

P A R T - T I M E 
F e x b le 
20hr-> wK 
4-6-28

N A N N Y 

h r s , 
$ 6 5 0 hr 

n e e d e d 
a p p r o x i m a t e l y 
2 5 5 - 8 6 0 8 

C a l l N o w ,

Su m m er recruiting h a s b e gu n

3-23 208

W A N T E D : ~ 

VOLLEYBALL M A N A G E R
R e q u ire m e n t s: O r g a n i z e d p e r s o n 
w ith g o o d a c a d e m ic st a n d in g a b le 
tc w ork s p r in g a n d fall. M u s t b e 
a b l e to a t t e n d a ll p r a c t i c e s a n d 
K n o w le d g e o f the g a m e a 
g a m e s 
b o n u s C om pute» skills a p lu s 
F0 r 
m o r e i n f o r m a t io n C o n t a c t T n a 
J o h n so n 4 7 1 - 7 6 9 3

N T R U G E N T R E S P O N S IB L E 
C O U P L E
liv e in * ce o p o r t m e r * be r e sp o n - 
s b e fo r o r g e -es d e - :e a n d d o ­
m e stic d u t e s for o w n e r a n d w -fe 
jti • es, a * a fo o d fu rn ish e d ♦ 
R e * ' 
C lo s e to tow n 
r e a s o n a b le s a la r y 
R e f e r e n c e s r e ­
o n d U n i v e r s i t y 
q u i r e d 
L e a c h 5 1 0 S 
C o - g r e s s , S u it e 3 0 4 A u s t in , TX 
7 8 7 0 4

w rite J 

3 2 O 2 0 6

N E E D E D I I 1 0 0 p e o p i e 
w e i g h t N O W 
n e e d e d 
5 4 1 3 , 3 2 8 - 10 18 

'o lo s e 
N o w i ll p o w e r 
N e w 1 V iv i a n 5 1 2 - 3 2 9 - 
3 -2 5 -2 0 B -8

S E C U R I T Y
O F F I C E R S
S t o n ie y Sm ith Se cu rity, Inc. is c u r ­
re n tly s e e k . n g s e c u 'Y y o f fic e r s in 
the Austin a re a
N o e x p e r ie n c e n e c e s sa r y 
& u n ifo rm s p rov d e d 
w a g e s P o id vo c a tio n
M u s t h a v e c w r t ro n sp o rta tio n to S
from p ost 
A t
least 1 8 veo»s of a g e
A p p ly 4 9 1 0 Burnet R o a d , M o n d a y -
Frid a y, 9 a m -4 p m E O E

t r o in in g
C o m p e tit iv e

O w n h o m e p h o n e 

3 - 2 9 2 0 6

A S S E M B L E A R T S 
t o y s , 
a n d jew elry items horn y o u r h o m e 
E xcellent p a y 
3-
2 5 - 2 0 B

C a ll 4 4 8 - 6 4 5 6 

c r o f t s , 

3 

o f 

E A S Y A S S E M B L Y a n y 
h o u r s, $ 3 3 9 . 8 4 w e e k , 
e a r n s
f a m i l y 
$ 4 4 1 7 . 9 2 m o n t h l y .
FREE 
I n f o r m a t i o n - 2 4 
H o u r Hotline. 8 0 1 - 3 7 9 - 
C o p y r i g h t # 
2 9 0 0 
T X 0 4 2 9 5 2 . 

3-29-208

$ 2 0 a $ 5 0 0 W EEKLY
A s s e m b l e p ro d u c t s at 
h o m e . Easy! N o selling 
F J iv 
Y ou 're p e d d r e c * . 
Guaranteed. F R E E Infor­
m a t io n -2 4 ' Hour Hotline. 
8 0 1 - 3 7 9 - 2 9 0 0 . 
righf # T X 0 4 2 9 5 0 .

C c p v - 

In te rn a tio n a ! m arketin g re- 
se o-ch firm s e e k s part-t ~ e 
d e skto e p u b lish e r with 2 
y e a r s M acintosh experience 
Excellent des a * si* Ils an d 
DF presente» on e*pe» e -c e 
necessao. Send resume to:

O ffic e . M a n a g e r 
1 2 5 0 C o p < tc o* TX H iq h w a y 
South, B u ild in g Tw c , P>azo 
O n e A u stin , T X ^ 8 7 4 6

SUM M ER CO U N SELO R 
NEEDED
C irc le C Resioe-ce - C h ild cc e 
for 
7 0Cdm-6.0C'c- Monday through 
Fr-dav 
Bockyord swim- ng oool, 
basketbai hoop ond comaute» for 
ochviti*» C a after 6 :0 0p m

tw o boys c c e s 5 & c 

288-7141

Are you a healthy, non-smoking, male$
between the ages of 18 & 35? If so, you <
may qualify to participate in a pharmaceu-§
tical research study and receive up 
to'
, 9
$400.00. 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:

Çheck-ln. Afternoon
Saturday, April 24 
Saturday, May 1

Check-Out: Morning 
Monday, April 26 
Monday May 3

To qualify, you must pass our free physi-« 
cal examination and screening 
tests,! 
Meals, accommodations, entertainment,; 
and recreational activities will be provided* 
free of charge.

For more information, please call
462-0492

• TUTORING
• REVIEW S

O P E N 7 O A Y S 
til Midnight. Sun.-Thur.

H o u s e o f $ % «

T U T O R S lW

S in c e 1980

4 7 2 * 6 6 6 6 ^

600 - Instruction 

W anted

T U T O R W A N T E D *or student tak­
ing P sy c h o lo g y 371 im m ediotely 
4 7 6 - 4 5 6 7 8 3 0 5 3 0 / a fte r 5 : 3 0 
4 7 8 8 1 8 8 W ill pay a g o o d hour­
ly rate 4-2 5B

SERVICES

750 - Typing

Z I V L E Y

The Complete Professorial 
Typing Serv.ce

TERM PA PER S
DISSERTATIONS 
APPLICATIONS 
R ESU M ES 
WORD PRO CESSIN G 
LA SER PRINTING 
FORMATTING

B LO CKBUSTER

SUMMER
SPECIALS

s2 9 9

Per Session 
For Furnished Double 
Room, All Bills, No Meals

* 3 4 9

Per Session 
For Private Room 
All Bills Paid, No Meals

* 4 4 9

Per Session 
For Furnished Double Room, 
All Bills, 17 Meals/Week

* 4 9 9

For Private Room 
All Bills Paid, 17 Meals

Five West 
Campus Locations 
Democratically Run 
Swimming Pool

4 7 6 - 5 6 7 8
Office— 1906 Pearl S t
Student Owned and Operated

S U M M E R & 

FA L L H O U S I N G

R E A L H O U S E S
2 - 3 blks t o UT 
Singles & Doubles

R E A L F O O D
H o m e c o o k e d rr,eale 
Open kitchens

R E A L P E O P L E
Friendiy, democratic
environs

J O IN U S NOW!

ICC Co-ops 
4 7 6 - 1 9 5 7 

510 W. 23 nd

425 - Rooms

SHORT WALK UT G o r g e o u s up- 
stoirs, unfurnished M a r y Extros, 
2-Bed­
quiet, petfess, nonsm oking 
$ 56 0 /room , or a s 3- 
room Duplex 
$ 3 6 0 / $ 3 6 0 / $ 4 10. 
b e d r o o m 
$ 1 1 0 0 for oil. 4 5 2 - 5 3 2 9 
3-5-
20B-D
440 - Roommates

fc JX .4k A A a A A 4 t *..4h A 4S.A.4.
M U.T.»« R O O M M A T E ;; 
S O U R C E
►ft Find a great roommate tor ►* 
►ft y o u r b u s y Rtostyte. T e x a s Ex M 
►*
owned and operated 
►ft 
M Cu e a w y too e te d d i t w s o t Antonie
M W I N D S O R R O O M M A T E S 

M
M

4 9 5 - 9 9 8 8

kdh A A A A A A 4N aft* 4 . A tax 4W. Jtu A . *

R O O M M A T E
SERVICE
Looking or hove place? 
W ill help you find a com pat­
ible room m ate. M a le or fe­
male. Call Sam.

280-711 8

3 3 - 2 0 K

S H O R T W A L K UT. G o r g e o u s up­
stairs, unfurnished M a n y Extras 
quiet, petless. nonsm oking 
2-Bed­
room Duplex $ 56 0 /room , or a s 3- 
$ 3 6 0 / $ 3 6 0 / $ 4 10 
B e d ro o m 
$ 1 1 0 0 for oil 
3-5-
4 5 2 - 5 3 2 9 
20B -0

F E M A L E , N O N - S M O K I N G r o o m ­
m ate 
2 -story, 2 - 2 . 5 n ic e ly fu r­
nished duplex C eiling fons, W / D , 
backyord, near shuttle, great neigh 
U n fu rn ish e d 
b o r h o o d a n d v ie w 
b ed room 
3 4 3 - 6 2 1 5
4 -1-5B

$ 3 2 5 A B P 

F E M A L E N O N S M O K I N G room 
mote n e e d e d to share 2-2 for 1st 
summer session. O n e block north 
Pool, a p p r o x im a te ly 
of com pu» 
$ 4 5 0 p lus ha lf e lectricity 
4 7 3 - 
8 9 6 2 4 5 - 3 8

N E E D R E S P O N S IB L E , cle a n , non- 
sm o kin g fem ol« to share cute 2-1 
duplex 
$ 2 7 5 * 1 / 2 bills-*- d e p o s­
it. C o# 4 9 9 -8 3 4 3 4 -P 4 B

mm

Tickets

E N C O R E
T I C K E T S

A L L E V E N T S '- ! 

B E S T P R I C E S 
4 7 4 - 4 4 6 8 

i 
I

540 - Lost & Found

G R A Y C A T 
- F e m a le , o r a n g e 
eye s, fo u n d n e a r R I M o n 3 / 3 0 
C all 4 7 6 -9 7 1 3 4-2-3«

EDUCATIONAL

580 - Muskat

Instruction

Find a 
Place 
to Live 
in the

2707 HEMPHILL PARK 

472-3210 

472-7677

Longhorn Copies
RESUM ES
THESIS
FORMATTING
BINDING 
LASER PRINTING 
TYPING

2 51 8 G u a d a lu p e
4 7 6 - 4 4 9 8
FAX 476-2602

PAPERS 
RESUMES 
RUSH JOBS 
Abel’s Copies
19 0 6 G U A D A L U P E

4 7 2 - 5 3 5 3

P ro fe s-
W O R D P R O C E S S I N G 
s io n a l typist e xp e r e n c e d in g r a d u ­
a te a n a u n d e r g r a d u a t e w o i k 
$ 1 . 5 0 / p a g e , B a r b a r a Tollus 4 5 3 - 
5 1 2 4 3 -3 -2 0 8

F - e x . b 'e 

W O R D - U P W O R D P r o c e s s in g 
e x p e n s i v e 
last m in u te w orlt 
3 4 t b a n d S p e e d w a y 
3 -3 -2 0 B

In­
lo te n o u » * ; 
L o se - F - i n t i r g 
4 7 9 - 0 6 4 9 

E V E N I N G T Y P IS T 
l e g o ' t e r m i­
n o l o g y - S t u d e n t s p e c i a l r a t e s 
C a l l 
8 6 3 - 9 3 3 5 after 6p m , 3 - 1 1 - 2 0 P

- e r e 8 3 2 - 6 3 6 5 m-f o r 5 1 2 - 

C A L L 3 3 9 - 4 3 9 0 
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Florida tops L.A. for first win

Gooden, Mets spoil 
Rockies* debut, 3-0

Associated Press

MIAMI — Baseball in Florida looked like a 

winner Monday.

With perfect weather and a sellout crowd, the 
Florida Marlins made their historic debut a 6-3 
victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers.

Charlie Hough, the 45-vear-old knuckleballer 
who grew up near Miami, pitched the first’six 
innings for the victory. When closer Bryan Har­
vey earned the save, his teammates ran onto the 
field to celebrate in a scene that looked more like 
October than opening day.

"Yahoo,” Hough said. "I'm kind of proud to be 

a part of it."

"It was a big game," second baseman Bret Bar- 
berie said. "1 wanted it as bad as I ever wanted 
an\ game. The fans did too. What a way to go."

in the second inning, the '93 Marlins looked 
like the '39 Yankees. Santiago and Conine singled 
off Orel Hershiser, and Walt Weiss drove in the 
first Marlins runs with a triple that landed just 
inside the right-field line. One out later, Pose sin­
gled past the drawn-in infield for a 3-0 lead.

Florida scored again in the third when Orestes 
D estrade doubled and Santiago singled him 
home.

Rather than cry, "Break up the Marlins," Los 
Angeles closed to 4-2 in the fifth on a double by 
Eric Karros, an RBI single bv Reed, a bunt single 
by H ershiser and an RBI single by Offerman. 
Wallach hit a solo homer in the sixth.

In the seventh, Pose made the best defensive 
play in Marlins' history. Offerman's deep fly with 
a man on first sent Pose to the edge of the warn­
ing track in front of the 434-foot sign to make a 
running catch.

"When he caught the ball, I couldn't believe 
it," Offerman said. "That play made a lot of dif­
ference in the game."

■ New York 3, Colorado 0
In New York, the Colorado Rockies accom­
plished a lot of firsts in their major league debut 
Monday. Winning wasn't one of them, and nei­
ther was scoring.

The Rockies lost their first game 3-0 to the New

Associated Press 

The Marlins celebrated their first-ever victory.

York Mets as Dwight Gooden pitched a four-hit- 
ter to spoil Don Baylor's first game as manager.

Gooden, only 10-13 last season while making a 
comeback from sh o u ld er surgery, retired 17 
straight batters before Dante Bichette singled 
with one out in the ninth.

Colorado starter David Nied became the first 
Rockies pitcher to lose a game, giving up two 
runs, six hits and six walks in five innings. Nied 
was the first selection in the expansion draft last 
Nov. 17 out of the Atlanta organization.

Bobby Bonilla, who batted only .214 at home 
last season, led off the fifth with a homer to right 
off Nied and Eddie Murray added an RBI single 
off the left-field wall in the sixth against Butch 
Henry.

■ Cincinnati 2, Montreal 1
In C incinnati, before 55,456 people — the 
largest regular-season crowd in Riverfront Stadi­
um history — watched Jose Rijo allow five hits in

Swoopes

Continued from page 20

they would have done that if it had 
been a different personality'.

"I think that'."' been realiv special, 
and that's maybe the added ingredi­
ent that she gives to women's bas­
ketball right now."

With the women's game constant­
ly striving for recognition, Swoopes 
gave the Final Four a Michael Jor­
dan-like figure for fans to ooh anti 
aah over. A national television audi • 
ence saw her exploits, which includ­
ed 31 points in the sem ifinals 
against Vanderbilt, and the game 
drew a sellout of 16,141 with only a 
few no-shows.

Even the losing coach could 
appreciate what Swoopes had done 
for the game.

"This showed CEOs of companies 
trying to decide how they're going 
to spend their sponsorship dollars,

to station managers, to production 
people, that women's basketball is a 
great product," Ohio State coach 
Nancy Darsch said.

"Sheryl showed a lot of people 
around the country that a woman 
can do great things in this sport."

W ith Sw oopes, K irkland and 
Clinger leaving, Sharp faces a major 
rebuilding job. But she doesn't see 
Tech basketball w ithering on the 
vine and noted she's involved in 
som e tight recruiting battles for 
prom ising players. Tech's accom­
plishm ents in Atlanta should cer­
tainly help those efforts.

"I think we'll have a good basket­
ball tea m ," Sharp said. "I have 
absolutely no idea what level that 
will be and how close we can keep 
it to this. But boy, we would like to 
do that."

Champions

Continued from page 20

Michigan had taken a 67-63 lead 
with 4:13 left on a jumper by King, 
but Williams hit a 3-pointer to bring 
the Tar Heels within one and set the 
stage for 10-4 run that closed the 
game.

Webber finished with 23 points 
and grabbed 11 rebounds. King had 
15 points, while Jalen Rose added
12.

Smith's NCAA record improved 
to 55-23, the most tournament victo­
ries for a coach; Fisher dropped to a
still-am azin g 17-3. He led the 
Wolverines to the national champi­
onship as the interim head coach in 
1989.

Michigan finished 5 for 15 from 3- 
point range, far from the O-ior-4 
effort against Kentucky in the over­
time semifinal.

Michigan's one-game run without

eight scoreless innings for a 2-1 victory over the 
Montreal Expos.

Rijo, coming off elbow problems that limited 
him to two complete games in 1992, was over­
powering again. He allowed just four singles and 
a triple and retired 14 out of 15 batters over one 
stretch.

Rob Dibble relieved to start the ninth. He gave 
up a two-out home run to Larry Walker beforfc 
getting the save.

M ontreal's Dennis M artinez w as alm ost as 
impressive, but wound up losing because he 
hung a pitch to Chris Sabo and gave up — of afl 
things — an infield single to Kevin Mitchell.

Sabo pulled a belt-high fastball over the wall in 
left-center for a 1-0 lead in the second. The Reds 
then squeezed out a run with the most unexpect­
ed kind of hit from their new power hitter.

A pair of walks around Roberto Kelly's second 
single of the game loaded the bases with two out 
in the fifth for Mitchell. Frank Bolick made a nice 
stop of Mitchell's grounder down the third base 
line and came up throwing, but Mitchell — play­
ing with a broken bone in his left foot — beat it 
out as the run scored.

■ New York 9, Cleveland 1
In Cleveland, emotions left over from the boat­
ing accident that killed Steve Olin and Tim Crew^ 
in spring training overshadowed all else that hap­
pened to the Cleveland Indians on Monday.

The Indians, in a tearful pregame ceremony, 
honored the families of the two pitchers killed 
March 22, then lost their season opener to the 
New York Yankees 9-1.

Jimmy Key won it for New York, limiting the 
Indians to one run and three hits in eight innings.

Danny Tartabull, Matt Nokes and Pat Kelly 
homered for the Yankees, who broke the game 
open with a five-run sixth. Kelly and Nokes each 
had three RBIs.

Loser Charles Nagy lasted 5 2/ 3 innings, giving 

up seven runs and 11 hits.

■ Boston 3, Kansas City 1
In Kansas City, three-time Cy Young Award 
winner Roger Clemens shut dow n the Kansas 
City Royals, leading Boston to a 3-1 opening-day 
victory behind Mike Greenwell's three-run triple 
in the fifth.

Clemens allowed a run and six hits in eight 
innings, struck out and walked three, increasing

Please see Opening day, page 18

any 3-pointers ended early, and 
three long jumpers on as many pos­
sessions started the Wolverines on 
the way to a 23-13 lead with 11:3£ 
left in the half. Reserve Rob Pelinl<$ 
hit two 3s to start the 19-4 run anfl 
Rose follow ed w ith a n o th e r a« 
Michigan scored 11 straight points.: 
North Carolina tied at 25 wheh 
Williams' first 3-pointer capped th}e 
12-2 run with 8:01 left.
. Michigan w as struggling early 
against foul trouble since ever*’ 
starter but Rose had two personals 
with 8:38 left in the half. Only Jack­
son picked up hLs third by halftimt, 
but by then the Tar Heels had a 4i- 
36 lead, the final points coming or 
another 3 bv Williams with 49 sec­
onds left.

Astros

Continued from page 20;
I

gled in Kruk.

■ ■■ Notes:
Texas Gov. Ann Richards threW 
out the first pitch and then sat in
owner Drayton McLane’s box along 
with former President George Busk. 
. . .Greg Swindell, Houston starter 
on Tuesday night, walked 1.7 bait- 
ters per nine innings last season, the 
third lowest total among National 
League pitchers . . . The Phillies 
opened last season with five rookies 
but have only two this season, Tyler 
Green and Todd Pratt.

— With wire repofts

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ATTENTION ATHLETICS 
FEE HOLDERS:
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7:00 p.m., SATURDAY, MAY 1 (SINGLE GAME) 
2:00 p.m., SUNDAY, MAY 2 (SINGLE GAME) 
DISCH-FALK FIELD

D R A W B E G IN S :

Monday, April 5 thru Wed., April 7 

9:00 a.m. - 4:09 p.m.

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» '

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Cultural H e rita g e

12th Annual Summer Travel Study 
Option I: July 1-11, 1993 
Option II: July 1-28, 1993

Option I includes:

Option l i includes:

• Round trip airfare from 

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• Hotel accommodations

and meals

• A full sightseeing program

• All special fees including 

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• All excursions and moral

* Ail of Option i
• Tuition for 3 hrs. in M IÀ I.

3 0 0 0

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Instruí tion

• Two local excursions p e r w eek
• Two theater perform ances
• A pass for all public 

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transportation

For a FREE brochure and further information call 

The University of Oklahoma C ollege of Continuing Education

1 8 0 0 ) 5

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 Players don’t blame Webber

Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS — Chris Webber made one 
big play after another for Michigan on Monday 
night, then made the biggest mistake of his bas­
ketball life.

With the Wolverines trailing North Carolina 
73-71 in the NCAA title gam e, W ebber 
rebounded a m issed free throw and raced 
upcourt. With 11 seconds left, he called time­
out. But Michigan had no timeouts left.

As a resu lt, a technical foul was called 
against the Wolverines and Donald Williams 
made both free throws to secure the Tar Heels' 
77-71 victory.

Webber, who scored 23 points and grabbed 
11 rebounds, said he couldn't remember the 
exact details of the play.

'1 just called a timeout and we didn't have 

one and it probably cost us the game," he said.

"If I had known we didn't have any timeouts 

left, I wouldn't have called a timeout."

Michigan coach Steve Fisher said his players 
were reminded during their final timeout with 
46 seconds left that they had no timeouts left.

"Apparently it w asn't clearly defined," he 
said. "We thought we did [make it clear], but 
apparently we didn't get point specific enough 
or we wouldn't have taken it"

The play recalled the end of the 1982 title

“That play didn’t cost us the 
game. If it weren’t for the play of 
Chris Webber we wouldn’t be 
here. So he doesn’t have any­
thing to be ashamed of.”

— Jalen Rose. 
Michigan guard

game, when Fred Brown of Georgetown inad­
vertently threw a pass to N orth C arolina's 
James Worthy, costing the Hoyas a chance to 
win in the final seconds.

"This hurts. This hurts for everyone," said 
Fisher, whose team lost for the second straight 
year in the NCAA title game. "It's hard enough 
when you lose a championship game. It cuts to 
the quick when it happens the way it hap­
pened."

Webber made his final basket on a follow 
shot — his fifth offensive rebound — with 36 
seconds remaining. That brought Michigan 
within 72-71.

Pat Sullivan of North Carolina was fouled 
with 20 seconds left. He made the first and 
missed the second, and Webber grabbed the 
rebound.

bling the ball. We were down by two. I get it on 
our side of the court. I picked up my dribble
and called a timeout," Webber said. "Whatever 
I did, that's what was going through my head."
His teammates were quick to defend Web­

ber.

"Everything happened so fast, I think that 
when things happen so fast you get caught up 
in the moment," guard Jalen Rose said. "That 
play didn't cost us die game. If it weren't for 
the play of Chris Webber we wouldn't be here. 
So he doesn't have anything to be ashamed erf."

Rob Pelinka concurred.
"He got trapped in the comer and he did the 
smart thing, he called a timeout. It just hap­
pened that we didn't have any," Pelinka said. 
"It's absolutely not Chris' fault at all.

"W ithout C hris W ebber, we d o n 't beat 
Coastal Carolina, and we're not as good as we 
are. So I really don't feel like talking about that 
play anymore. I just think it was completely 
insignificant."

Webber was clearly upset. From the time he 
left the court until the time he reached the lock­
er room, he walked with his head down. He 
pushed aside one of the television cameramen 
walking in his path.

Webber called last year's loss to Duke in the 
championship game the lowest point in his life.
"It's the same," he said of M onday's loss. 

"There was 20 seconds left and I started drib­

"It's the exact same."

Rangers: Home runs give Texas opening-day victory

Continued from page 20

more lose the finale of the 1979 World Series in 
his only appearance at an Orioles game.

Texas won in Kennedy's first game as a big 
league manager and spoiled the second season 
opener of Camden Yards. The game drew 46,145, 
enabling the Orioles to tie a major league record 
with their 60th consecutive sellout.

Baltimore got a first-inning run when Ander­
son doubled and scored on a groundout by Cal 
Ripken, but Texas countered with a five-run third

inning against Sutcliffe, who opened the Orioles' 
new stadium last year by throw ing a five-hit 
shutout against Cleveland.

Texas got that many hits in the third inning 
alone. David Hulse hit a one-out triple, scored cm 
a single by Rafael Palmeiro and Gonzalez, who 
led the majors with 43 home runs last season, 
homered to center. After Julio Franco singled. 
Palmer homered into the left-field seats.

"Seeing Gonzalez and Palmer have a day like

this, it makes you feel pretty good," Kennedy 
said. "I never had two guys hit two homers in a 
month when I was managing in the minors."

Baltimore countered with a three-run fifth, the 
big blow a two-run double by Mike Devereaux, 
but Palmer made it 6-4 with a solo shot into the 
ivy beyond the center-field wall.

Craig Lefferts, who spent the last part of the 
1992 season with Baltimore, got the victory by 
allowing four runs and seven hits in six innings.

T h e D a i l y T e x a n Tuesday, April 6,1993 Page 19

Baseball
Continued from page 20

to consider for a team playing its 
first game away from home.

The Sooners' stadium is a natural 
grass surface, which could negative­
ly affect a Texas defense that has, at’ 
times, been questionable cm the car­
pet at Disch-Falk, .Also, how will the 
Longhorns react to a crowd that 
isn't rooting for them?

"The last couple of tim es they 
d id n 't have a very big c ro w d ," 
Gustafson said. "I imagine this year, 
though, that they might have a fair­
ly good turnout."

Texas will go with Greg Hillman 
on the mound, and Gustafson plans 
to use a rotaional system similar to 
the one employed last week against
UT-San Antonio. Chad Smith ami 
J.D. Smart are also scheduled to see 
action.

"W e've got to get some innings 
like H illm an ," 

out of a guy 
Gustafson said.

"We're still pretty' tired from this 
w eekend. I d o n 't plan to use 
[Brooks] Kieschnick, [Ryan] Kios or 
Day] V aught"

Opening day
Continued from page 18

his opening-day record to 3-1.

Kevin Appier of the Royals gave 
up three runs and six hits in six 
innings, walked four and struck out 
two.

Consecutive doubles by Wally 
Joyner and George Brett put Kansas 
City ahead in the third.

Jeff Russell, making his debut for 
the Red Sox, pitched a perfect ninth 
for the save.

■ Chicago 1, Atlanta 0
In Chicago, Greg Maddux pitched 
another great game at W riglev 
Field. Only this time it was against 
the Chicago Cubs.

Maddux and the Atlanta Braves 
began their bid to become one of 
baseball's best staffs ever in strong 
fashion, opening the season by beat­
ing the Cubs Monday.

Maddux, who left the Cubs as a 
free agent last winter after winning 
the Cy Young Award with a 20-11 
record, bested Mike Morgan, one of 
his closest friends.

Maddux pitched five-hit ball for 8 
V3 innings and left with runners on 
first and second. Mike Stanton got

the last two outs for the two-time 
National League champions.

M addox delivered in his first 
start, walking three, striking out 
four and not allowing a runner past 
second base.

■ Oakland 9 Detroit 4
In Oakland,Eric Fox hit a grand 
slam and Ruben Sierra drove in two 
runs off form er team m ate M ike 
M oore as the A thletics beat the 
Tigers Monday night.

Fox, who hit three homers in 51 
gam es for O akland last season, 
hom ered off Tom Bolton in the 
eighth after the Athletics loaded the 
bases on three walks by Mark Leit- 
er.

Dennis Eckersley, w ho led the 
majors with 51 saves last season ami 
was named MVP, got the save after 
pitching out of a bases-loaded jam 
in the eighth.

Bob Welch, getting the opening 
day start for Oakland following the 
departure of Dave Stew’art, got his 
200th career victory'.

He went five innings, giving up 

two runs.

Welcome
HILLARY RODHAM

from The University of Texas at Austin
Today, 2:00 pm, April 6,1993 • Frank Erwin Center • Doors Open 12:00 noon

Program Schedule:

Introduction 

Welcoming Remarks 

Prologue 

Lecture, “Remolding Our Society " 

Hillary Rodham Clinton

Panel Discussion featuring:

Liz Sutherland Carpenter

Governor Ann Richards

Dr. Robert M. BerdahL President The University of Texas at Austin

Bill Moyers, Moderator
Dr. Robert M. Berdahl
Sarah Weddingtoa attorney, Roe vs. Wade
Barbara White, Dean. UT School of Social Work
Mary Beth Rogers, UT professor, former Chief of Staff for Governor Richards.
Paul Leong. Chairman. Texas Onion Distinguished Speakers Committee
Ronnye Vargas, UT Liberal Arts freshman, Plan II, Dedman Scholar
Ms. Clinton will participate in the panel discussion.

Summation of Program 

Governor Ann Richards

Closing Remarks

Bill Moyers

Broadcast NatioBwidehy
HUT 90.5 FM 
Public Radio 
UT Austin

Sponsored by The Texas Union Distinguished Speakers Committee,
The Liz Sutherland Carpenter Distinguished Visiting Lectureship in the Humanities and Sciences, and The College of Liberal Arts.

:

 T h e Daily T exan

North Carolina wins

• •

NC AA title

Webber’s mistake keys Tar Heels 
past Michigan for 77-71 victory

Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS — Two blu n ders. Two 

national championships for Dean Smith.

North Carolina capitalized on a last-second 
mistake by Michigan and gave Smith his second 
title with a 77-71 victory Monday night.

Both titles came at the Superdome, but the 
1982 gam e ended on a clo sin g jumper by 
Michael Jordan and a botched pass by George­
town's Fred Brown. This game wasn't settled 
until Michigan's Chris Webber called a timeout 
the Wolverines didn't have with 11 seconds left.
"In the heat of the moment, strange things 
happen," Michigan coach Steve Fisher said. 
"Chris said he heard som eone hollering and 
calling for a timeout. It's an awful way to end 
the season."

The Tar Heels (34-4) won with a powerful 
inside game of Eric Montross and the 3-point 
shooting of Donald Williams as Michigan's Fab 
Five lost in the title game for the second consec­
utive year.

Smith becomes the fourth active coach to win 
tw o national cham pionships. Indiana's Bob 
Knight has won three, while Louisville's Denny 
Crum and Mike Krzyzewski of Duke have each 
won two. Only John Wooden with 10 at UCLA, 
A d olp h Rupp of K entucky w ith four and 
Knight have won more than Smith, who was 
making his ninth appearance in a Final Four.

North Carolina was leading 73-71 when Pat 
Sullivan missed the second of two free throws 
w ith 20 secon d s left. W ebber grabbed the 
rebound, charged up court and stopped in front 
of his bench to call timeout. The Wolverines had 
already used their allotted three and a technical 
foul was called.

Williams, who finished with 25 points, made 
both free throws on the technical and he added 
two more when he was fouled on the ensuing 
possession for the final margin.

When the buzzer sounded the Tar H eels 
charged the court and mobbed Smith, the sec- 
on d -w in n in gest coach of all tim e w ho had

“In the heat of the moment, 
strange things happen. Chris said 
he heard someone hollering and 
calling for a timeout. It’s an awful 
way to end the season.”

— Steve Fisher, 
Michigan head coach

always been maligned for his Final Four fail­
ures.

A sked about getting his second cham pi­
onship on a bizarre play, Smith said, "I don't 
want to say that was another fluke."

The Tar Heels got the lead for good when 
Derrick Phelps scored on a layup with 3:12 left 
for a 68-67 lead.

Jimmy King of Michigan threw up an air ball 
from 3-point range and the Tar Heels extended 
the lead to three when George Lynch scored in 
the lane with 2:10 left.

Montross, who had 16 points, dunked with 
one minute left and it was the Tar Heels by six 
points.

Ray Jackson's jumper with 47 seconds left 
brought M ichigan w ith in three again. An 
unforced turnover gave the ball back to the 
Wolverines and Webber scored on a rebound 
with 36 seconds left. Those were Michigan's 
final points for a season in which it went 31-5, 
but failed again in the final game.

W illiam s, the Tar H eels' on ly legitim ate 
perimeter threat, had five 3-pointers in the semi­
final win over Kansas and he matched that 
against Michigan in 11 attempts.

While Williams w as scoring outside, Mon­
tross was occupying most of the Michigan front- 
court inside. That allowed Lynch to come up 
with 12 points and 10 rebounds and allowed 
Williams to get off the long jumpers.

Please see Champions, page 18

Michigan’s Chris Webber blocked Brian Reese’s shot Monday night in the first half.

Associated Press

Phillies slide 
past Houston

Weak offense dooms Drabek

Michael Rychlik
Daily Texan Staff

HOUSTON — The Astros paid 
$19 million to Doug Drabek this 
w in ter, and M onday n ight, 
Drabek began paying the Astros 
back.

It was his teammates who for­
got to ante up. The Astros man­
aged only four hits and fell to 
Terry M ulholland and 
the 
Philadelphia Phillies 3-1 in the 
season opener in the Astrodome.

"Their pitcher was just better 
than we were tonight," Houston 
right fielder Eric Anthony said. 
"He threw a lot of strikes, and 
that's what won the gam e for 
them ."

Drabek pitched eight innings 
and gave up four hits and two 
earned runs while striking out 
seven. In other words, he did just 
what Houston owner Drayton 
McLane had envisioned when he 
p lucked 
the 1990 N ational 
League Cy Young winner from 
the free agent market.

"Drabek pitched a great game, 
but so did Mulholland," Hous­
ton first baseman Jeff Bagwell 
said. "We're going to have a lot 
of two-run and one-run games, 
especially on opening day when 
the clubs are sending their best 
stuff out there."

Mulholland went nine innings 

and allowed just four hits.

"He changed his whole pitch­
ing concept," Bagwell said of 
Mulholland. "Usually he pitches

“Drabek pitched a 
great game, but so did 
Mulholland. We’re 
going to have a lot of 
two-run and one-run 
games, especially on 
opening day when the 
clubs are sending 
their best stuff out 
there.”

— Jeff Bagwell, 
Astros first baseman

us in, this tim e he pitched us 
away. We just didn't adjust."

Biggio scored the only Astro 
run when Philadelphia shortstop 
Ju^n Bell kicked Ken Caminiti's 
grounder in the first inning.

After that, it was all Mulhol­
land. In one stretch that spanned 
from the first to the eigh th 
innings, the left-hander retired 
14 straight Houston batters.

Drabek put together his own 
string, setting down the side in 
order six times. But the Phillies 
did get to Drabek in the fourth, 
when catcher Darren Daulton 
doubled in John Kruk, who had 
walked. Two batters later, Jim 
E isenreich 
hom e 
D aulton. The P h illies added 
another run in the ninth when 
former Astro Pete Incaviglia sin-

sin g led 

Please see Astros, page 19

UT baseball hits the road

Jason Lovelace
Daily Texan Staff

All good things must come to an 
end, and the Texas Longhorns' 43- 
game baseball home stand to kick 
off the year has been a very good 
thing. The team posted a 38-5 record 
through the past weekend's sweep 
over Texas Christian University.

U nfortunately, the Longhorns' 
hom e streak, w h ich has to be a 
record of some sort, comes to an end 
Tuesday as they travel to Norman, 
Okla., to face the Oklahoma Sooners 
(21-9).

The game will be the third and 
final gam e in this year's series 
between the two teams. They split 
the first tw o games at Disch-Falk 
Field on March 9-10. Texas won the 
first game, 10-5, but the Sooners pre­
vailed 11-8 in the second game.

The March 10 lo ss en d ed the 
L onghorns' 14-gam e w in n in g

streak. Since then, Texas has posted 
a 13-2 record.

The Longhorns, w ho currently 
have a nine-game winning streak, 
regained the top ranking Monday in 
Collegiate Baseball's poll, moving 
up from the No. 2 spot to replace 
M ississippi State. The Sooners are 
ranked 22nd in the poll.

The No. 2 spot is held by confer­
ence rival Texas A&M with a 33-3 
record. Texas and Texas A&M both 
possess 5-1 SWC records, which ties 
them for first in the conference.

L onghorns' head coach C liff 
Gustafson said that although the 
two teams records are the same, the 
Aggies have the slight edge because 
their five wins have all come on the 
road, whereas Texas' five wins have 
all come at home.

Of the Longhorns' last 12 SWC 
games, 10 will come on the road, 
m eaning Texas has a very tough 
road ahead in order to defend its 
conference title.

"I originally thought a record of 
13-5 w ould be enough to win the 
title," G ustafson said. "But after 
having done so w ell opening the 
season on the road, I don't think the 
Aggies are going to lose five. They 
cou ld con ceiv a b ly go 15-3, and 
that's if w e beat them at least two 
times."

O b v io u sly , conference play is 
w e ig h in g h ea v ily on the team 's 
mind these days, making it possible 
that Tuesday's game could be seen 
as something of an obstruction.

G ustafson hopes that isn't the 
case with his team, especially since 
it's playing a rival like Oklahoma.

"I really don't know how they'll 
respond to this game," Gustafson 
said. "I think since it's Oklahoma 
and we're playing our first game on 
the road, they'll be pretty intense."

Motivational considerations aside, 
there are some practical implications

Please see Baseball, page 19

Raiders count on Swoopes

Associated Press

ATLANTA — Texas Tech always 
had good players on its wom en's 
basketball teams, the kind who hus­
tled, were unselfish and knew the 
game. But the Lady Raiders always 
lacked that one piece they needed to 
get the program to a higher level.

Then Sheryl Swoopes came along 

to complete the picture.

With Sw oopes in tow after her 
transfer from South Plains College, 
Tech won its first Southwest Confer­
ence championship in 1992. They 
won the conference title again this 
season and took another giant step 
beyond that by winning the national 
cham pionship in their first Final 
Four appearance.

Swoopes was the key in Tech's

84-82 victory over O hio State in 
S un d ay's title gam e, scorin g a 
record 47 points. But coach Marsha 
Sharp w as able to surround her 
with players who filled their roles 
perfectly, including seniors Krista 
Kirkland and Cynthia Clinger, who 
w ou ld have been the stars if 
Swoopes had not arrived.

"These kids were 23-8 the year 
before she came. There were some 
good basketball p layers in that 
group," Sharp said. "I think the 
chemistry has been the biggest part 
of what w e've done because they 
have let her be a superstar."
And what a star she was.
The 6-foot senior was named the 
national player of the year and by 
the time the final buzzer sounded 
Sunday, she had broken or tied nine 
NCAA tournament records.

She sh attered the record for 
points in a cham pionship gam e, 
which had been 28, and also beat 
the mark for a men's final, which is 
44 by Bill Walton in 1973. Her 177 
points in five NCAA tournament 
games topped the previous record 
by 43.

But it w asn 't just her p la y in g 
skills that contributed so mightily to 
Tech's success. Sharp said Swoopes' 
w in nin g p erson ality w as just as 
important.

"She has the type of charisma that 
the crowd loves," said Sharp, whose 
team finished 31-3. "To me, that's 
what has taken us to a different 
level at Tech because our fans have 
fallen in love with her and gotten so 
much behind her. And I don't think

Please see Swoopes, page 18

Home runs power Rangers pant Orioles, 7-4

Associated Press

BALTIMORE — Rick Sutcliffe had the 
same problem as President Clinton on Mon­
day.

Clinton had control trouble with the sea­
son's ceremonial first pitch, and Sutcliffe's 
location wasn't any better. Juan Gonzalez 
and Dean Palmer both homered twice, lead­
ing the Texas Rangers over the Baltimore 
Orioles 7-4.

"I got the ball up in the strike zone the 
whole game," said Sutcliffe, who gave up 
nine hits, including three home runs. "I was 
constantly up. There are some clubs that 
you get away*with high fastballs, but this 
wasn't one of them."

The Rev. Jesse Jackson led a group of 
about 300 demonstrators outside Camden 
Yards in a protest against baseball's minori­
ty hiring practices. Jackson, head of the 
Rainbow Coalition of Fairness in Athletics, 
had hoped 1,500 people would participate 
in the protest.

Many of the demonstrators who showed 
up in the chilly weather chanted, "Hey hey, 
ho ho, racism has got to go." They also 
spoke out against sexism in the sport, chant­
ing, "N o wom en in the game, the front 
office is just the same."

Clinton, m eanwhile, used the glove of 
Baltimore outfielder Brady Anderson — 
also a left-hander — and made a high throw 
that brought catcher Chris Hoiles to his feet.
"I got my picture taken with him, shook

his hand ... He even used my bathroom," 
Baltimore manager Johnny Oates said. "He 
walked through my door and said, 'Where's 
the john?' and I said, 'I'm right here."

"It was nice, hitting two home runs in 

front of him," Palmer said.

Clinton wore an Orioles' jacket for his 
pitch, causing new Rangers manager Kevin 
Kennedy to suggest a change in the presi­
dent's wardrobe.

"I told him he needed a Texas Rangers 
jacket," Kennedy said. "Somebody is going 
to send him one."

Clinton failed to provide the Orioles any 
more luck than did Jimmy Carter, the last 
Democratic president. Carter watched Baiti-

Please see Rangers, page 19

Associated Press
Gonzales and Palmer each homered twice Monday.

f

5 fe e » 
mm w WL

f
BRE/^

SCORES

Baseball
National League
Philadelphia............................3
H ouston................................... 1

New York............................... 3
Colorado..................................0

Atlanta..................................... 1
Chicago....................................0

Cincinnati................................2
Montreal.................................. 1

Florida......................................6
Los Angeles.............................3

American League
Texas......................................... 7
Baltimore.................................4

New York................................9
Cleveland................................. 1

Boston.......................................3
Kansas City.............................. 1

Oakland...................................9
Detroit......................................4

BRIEFS

■ P R O B A S E B A L L : 
BALTIMORE — N olan 
Ryan, suffering from the flu, 
m issed the Texas Rangers 
season op ener M onday 
against the Baltimore Ori­
oles, the first opening day he 
has missed in his 27 years in 
the major leagues.

Club officials said Ryan 
w ill throw W ed n esd ay in 
anticipation of starting Fri­
d a y in the R a n g e rs' hom e 
opener against the Boston 
Red Sox.

Ryan has said this will be 
his final season as a player. 
He struck out 35 and walked 
15 in 29 V3 innings in spring 
training.

■ PR O F O O T B A L L : 
HOUSTON — A 22-year-old 
w om an filed a civil law suit 
M onday accusing tw o fo r­
mer Houston Oilers and cur­
ren t O ilers' d efensive back 
Cris Dishman of raping her 
tw o years ago in an A ustin 
hotel room.

The law suit, w hich seeks 
u n s p e c ifie d d a m a g e s fo r 
"physical pain and mental 
a n g u ish ," states that the 
Austin woman became intox­
icated and was unconcious 
when taken by former Oiler 
Richard Johnson to his hotel 
room April 5,1991.

The suit accuses Johnson, 
former running back M ike 
Rozier, 31, and Dishman, 27, 
of also having sex with the 
Austin woman without her 
permission.

Earlier this year, a Harris 
C ounty grand jury decid ed 
not to in d ict Johnson after 
they failed to find e n o u g h 
evidence to pursue the mat­
ter as a criminal offense.

■ W O M E N ' S B A S ­
K E T B A L L : G ov. Ann
Richards proclaimed M on­
day as Texas Tech Lady 
R a id e rs D ay to h o n o r th e 
new w om en 's basketball 
champions.

"The Texas Tech Lady 
Raiders have brought nation­
al recognition not only to the 
City of Lubbock and the 
Great High Plains, but to the 
entire Lone Star S tate," the 
proclamation says.

The governor's proclama­
tio n n o te d th a t th e L ad y 
Raiders " d efeated team s 
from Washington, California, 
C olorad o, T en nessee and 
O hio in the NCAA to u rn a ­
m ent."

It praised Coach M arsh 
Sharp for having "molded a 
cham pionship unit made up 
a lm o s t e n tire ly of n a tiv e 
West Texas talent.

C o m p il e d f r o m A s s o c i a t e d 

Press reports

INSIDE

O pening d ay of 
major league baseball 
saw Charlie H ough 
pitch the Florida Mar­
lins to victory in their 
debut gam e at Joe 
Robbie Stadium.

Page 18