C atw o m an ad d s depth to Batman sequel.

• p i
J O B

T h e Da ily

T e x a n

Vol. 91 No. 161 

2 Sections 

Th© student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin

Monday, June 22, 1992 

25c

Texas Republic; 

*' u"sh, stifle intraparty abortion debate

Lesley Ramsey
Daily Texan Staff

DALLAS — The Texas R ep u b lican 
Convention in Dallas culminated this week­
end w ith 10,000 party m em bers chanting 
"four more years," in enthusiastic support 
of President George Bush.

But the apparent groundswell of backing 
for the president included the previously 
muffled voices of a minority of Republican 
delegates opposed to the party's stand on 
abortion.

Trying to forge a united front, Republican 
Party officials and the large pro-life majority 
at the convention stifled an attempted floor 
debate on the potentially divisive abortion 
issue, and adopted w ithout discussion a 
pro-life platform.

The stage was set early in the convention 
when Texas R epublican Party C hairm an 
Fred M eyer told delegates on T hursday, 
"We m ust and will leave here united as a 
party."

At a pro-life rally T hursday afternoon 
lasting nearly two hours, speakers encour­
aged support of a strong pro-life platform.

* menace

itually referred to Perot by

Lesley Ramsey
Daily Texan Staff

DALLAS - If Republicans at the state 
convention w ere concerned ab out any 
th e 
o p p o n e n t 
November election, it was undeclared can­
didate Ross Perot.

to G eorge Bush 

in 

But w hile m an y ack n o w led g e d th e 
potential threat posed by the independent, 
and the public frustration behind his pop-

surer Kay Bailey Hutchison 
told conventioneers to "gear up because 
we're in the fight of our lives right now."

"O ur very two-party system is at stake 

... people are frustrated," Hutchison said.

Rob Mosbacher, chairman of the presi­
dent's Victory '92 campaign, also spoke of 
the Am erican people's frustration, and

Please see Convention, page 2

A d d re ssin g a crow d of 2,000 people, 
national pro-life activist Phyllis Schlafly 
said, "We are not just renominating George 
Bush, we are manifesting our control of the 
Republican Party."

"W e cannot m ush up [the platform] to 
a p p e a se the sam e crow d th at ru n s the 
Democratic Party," she said.

Bill Price, director of Texans United for 
Life, agreed that there could be no compro­
mises.

"W e did not come here to slow dow n 
pro-abortion Republicans, but to stop them 
from busting the coalition," Price said.

Anticipating a battle over the platform , 
Republicans for Responsible Decisions cir­
culated a petition among the 10,000 people 
at the convention. After one day they had 
gathered 1,000 signatures of pro-choice and 
pro-life delegates who wanted to take the 
issue out of the platform altogether.

"There are some elected positions where

it's really not relevant," said Jennifer Ellis, a 
delegate from H arris County. "A bortion 
should not be a political litmus test."

But when the time came to vote on the 
platform, a motion was made and seconded 
to adopt it as written, without going over 
the sections individually.

After a voice vote, the entire platform was 

adopted.

The platform calls for a constitutional 
amendment prohibiting all abortions except 
to save the mother's life.

Kathi M osbacher, finance d irector of 
Republicans for Responsible Decisions, said 
the party's denial of alternative points of 
view on abortion was going to drive abor­
tion rights supporters from the party.

" It's a big m istake to exclude anyone 
from the R epublican P arty rig h t now ," 
Mosbacher said. "A lot of people feel alien­
ated from the party."

Mosbacher, the daughter of Bush's cam­
paign chairm an Rob Mosbacher, said the 
platform's intolerance of differing views on 
many issues was "appalling," and added 
that she would seriously consider not vot­
ing for Bush in November. But she said she 
did not know who she would vote for.

Bush greeted supporters Saturday.

ANC delegation 
walks from talks

Associated Press

EVATON, South Africa - Nelson Mandela 
said Sunday the ANC had broken off talks 
with President F.W. de Klerk's government 
because it was "murdering our people."

Although Mandela said the ANC would 
for now rem ain p art of m ultiparty black- 
white negotiations on a new constitution, 
the m ove underscored the leading black 
group's increasingly bitter relations with the 
government.

"The negotiation process is completely in 
tatters," Mandela told 25,000 supporters at 
an emotional rally in Evaton, near the black 
tow nship of Boipatong w here 39 people 
were massacred on Wednesday night.

The A frican N a tio n a l C o n g ress has 
charged th at governm ent security forces 
helped members of a rival black group stage 
the attack. Both de Klerk's government and 
the Zulu-dominated Inkatha Freedom Party 
denied involvement.

At a news conference, Mandela said ANC 
leaders p lan n e d an em ergency m eeting 
Tuesday to decide whether to continue with 
the m ultiparty talks.

The governm ent and the ANC are the 
c o u n try 's tw o m ost p o w e rfu l p o litic a l 
forces. As long as they feud, there is virtual­
ly no chance of breakthroughs in the negoti­
ations on ending white minority rule.

Foreign Minister Pik Botha, the country's 
acting lea d e r w hile de K lerk is v isitin g 
Spain, said the government "remains com­
mitted to finding solutions through discus­
sion."

Botha called for urgent talks between the 
ANC and the government on the Boipatong 
massacre.

The m ultiparty talks deadlocked in May 
when the government and the ANC could 
not agree on how to write a new constitu­
tion. There have been periodic m eetings 
since, an d a n o th e r w as sc h ed u le d for 
Monday.

In B oipatong, re s id e n ts w elcom ed 
Mandela with songs and cheers a day after 
they cursed de Klerk and chased him away. 
Follow ing de K lerk's h u rried d ep artu re, 
police fired on township residents, killing 
three and wounding more than a dozen.

Police said 39 people died in W ednes­
d ay 's m assacre, in w hich attackers ram ­

paged through town, hacking and •shooting 
to death men, women and children. Ernest 
Sotsu, an ANC leader in Boipatong, put the 
death toll at 42.

"I am convinced we are no longer dealing 
w ith civil hum an beings, b u t anim als," 
Mandela told about 4,000 people at a soccer 
field.

Some ANC supporters, angry at the esca­
lating violence in black tow nships, have 
demanded an end to the talks and strongly 
back the mass protest campaign begun by 
the ANC last week.

At the rally Sunday, the crowd chanted, 

"We want arms."

But the ANC has little prospect of bring­
ing dow n the governm ent th ro u g h con­
frontation. Sunday's announcement showed 
the black m ovem ent is reluctant to w ith­
draw completely from negotiations, though 
that would be popular w ith the rank and 
file.

"I can no longer explain to our people 
why we continue to talk to the regime which 
is murdering our people," Mandela said in 
an h ourlong speech in Evaton, south of 
Johannesburg. "We are now convinced that 
[de Klerk's] m ethod of bringing about a 
solution in this country is war."

In Washington, Secretary of State James 
Baker, appearing on ABC-TV's This Week, 
expressed regrets that the negotiations had 
broken off, saying it was "incumbent upon 
all of us, myself included, the United States, 
other nations" to take steps to bring about 
resumption of the talks.

"I think change is going to come, but if it 
doesn't come peacefully, it's going to come 
with tremendous bloodshed," Baker said.

Almost 8,000 blacks have died in political 
violence since de Klerk came to power in 
1989. The g o v e rn m e n t blam es a p o w er 
struggle betw een the ANC and Inkatha, 
while the ANC accuses police of instigating 
violence and aiding the more conservative 
Inkatha.

M andela said the massacre W ednesday 
night in Boipatong would change the nation 
forever. "The gulf between the oppressed 
and the oppressor has overnight become 
unbridgeable," he said.

At another point, he repeated a compari­
son between the white minority government 
and Nazi Germany, saying both killed peo­
ple only for racial and religious reasons.

Juneteenth
Paraders marched down Chicon Street toward Rosewood Park 

Friday morning during the 17th annuai Juneteenth Celebration.

Juneteenth is the day in 1865 when Texas slaves were notified of 

the Emancipation Proclamation. Please see related story, p. 6.

U.N. relief efforts stall

Clashes at Sarajevo airport prevent planes’ landing

Associated Press

SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina - Machine-gun fire 
rattled around an embattled suburb near Sarajevo's air­
port Sunday, but the heavy fighting that has prevented 
U.N. relief flights subsided elsewhere in Bosnia's capi­
tal.

The Bosnian governm ent, meanwhile, claimed that 
40,000 people had been killed since fighting began after 
the majority Muslims and Croats voted to secede from 
Yugoslavia on Feb. 29.

The official BH news agency said most of the deaths 
were attributed to massacres by Serb irregulars opposed 
to independence.

The death count was impossible to confirm indepen­
dently and was almost six times higher than a figure of 
about 7,000 dead released only days ago. A lthough 
some massacre reports by each side appear genuine, 
both sides also engage in extensive propaganda cam­
paigns.

W ith the. ebbing of heavy shelling at m idm orning, 
Sarajevo residents ventured onto sunny streets looking

for food, which is in short supply after a 2 1/2-month 
siege by Serb forces. M arkets also offered flow ers, 
apparently for the frequent funerals in the battered city.

On the front lines, troops were skeptical the calm 
would last, despite assurances from Serb leaders and 
Bosnia's government that they would stop fighting to 
allow relief flights at the airport. U.N. officials said 
Saturday they would not try to open the airport unless 
fighting stopped for 48 hours.

"I don't think anything will come of it," said 20-year- 
old Sulejman Siljevic, a lone Muslim militiaman on the 
crest of a hill overlooking the airport and the Muslim- 
held suburb of Dobrinja. "W henever we sign these 
papers, we always get hit harder."

M achine-gun fire could be heard around Dobrinja, 
and three tanks were seen rumbling between the suburb 
and the Yugoslav army's abandoned Lukavica military 
base, which is controlled by Serbs.

The BH news agency reported that four warplanes, 
apparently belonging to the Yugoslav m ilitary, flew 
over the Sarajevo area.

The news agency said 15 people had been killed and 

187 wounded in the republic over the past 24 hours.

I I 

k yfl 1 • £ WMwm U'

The Students’ Association 
continues its drive to gain 
more student-friendly rep­
resentation on the Capital 
Metro board of trustees. 5

W e ’ re c h e a p w e a t h e r :
90s, 70s, 20 percent, SE 
10 mph.

HIM—iillMI ill i 

I ...............* * * * * «r-*•

Index:
Around C am p u s.........................8
Classifieds.................................9
Com ics.........................................8
Editorials..................................... 4
Entertainment............................. 7
Sports......................................... 12
State & Local.............................. 6
University.................................... 5
World & Nation........................... 3

Czechs and Slovaks 
agree to sever ties

Associated Press

PRAGUE, C zechoslovakia - 
President Vaclav Havel said Sunday 
th at Czechs and Slovaks sh o u ld 
decide in a referendum w h eth er 
their country stays together.

A fter tw o w eeks of in te n siv e 
negotiations, Czech leader Vaclav 
Klaus and Slovak leader Vladimir 
Meciar agreed early Saturday that 
C zechoslovakia should break up. 
They asked the regional parliaments 
representing their two peoples to 
w ork out a final arrangem ent by 
Sept. 30.

The deal left open a slim chance 
the 74-year-old federation w ould 
survive, and Havel said he would 
campaign to preserve it.

"A referendum is the only consti­
tutional and moral way," he said in

his regular weekly radio address.

Havel has been a strong advocate 
of a referendum on the country's 
future since dem ands for greater 
so v e re ig n ty beg an g ro w in g in 
Slovakia following the fall of com­
munism to a peaceful revolution in 
1989.

There is still considerable support 
in both ethnic regions for keeping 
some form of common state, but the 
two parties Klaus and Meciar led to 
regional election victories in June 5- 
6 elections are far apart on the kind 
of federation they would accept.

Klaus is an advocate of a strong 
central government and continuing 
rap id m ark et-o rien ted econom ic 
reforms he has fathered as federal 
finance m inister. M eciar favors a 
loose confederation giving the two 
republics separate international sta­
tus.

 Continued from page 1

referred to Perot as a ''te m p e ra ­
mental tycoon."

First Lady Barbara Bush m ade
no direct reference to Perot, bu t 
said the tra il ah ead w o u ld be 
rough.

"Y es, it's going to be a tough 
race. Yes, it's likely to turn out to 
be a nail-biter this fall," Bush said 
in her speech to the convention 
Friday.

She stressed the im portance of 
Texas to the president's 1992 elec­
tion as he goes up against fellow 
Texan Perot.

"We cannot do it w ithout you, 
and incidentally, this country can­
not do without George Bush," she 
said.

U.S. Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, 
told R epublicans to p rep are for 
"som e difficult days ahead," but 
e n c o u ra g e d them to stay o p ti­
mistic.

"Perot has peaked out, Clinton 
has pooped out, and George Bush 
has bottom ed out," Gramm said. 
"And we are about to seize the ini­
tiative in this campaign."

He called the P erot cam paign 

"escapist."

The p re s id e n t never d ire c tly 
referred to Perot, but alluded to his 
personality and lack of experience 
in government.

"Being president is a demanding 
job and a president must be tem­
peramentally suited to that," Bush 
said.

Referring to the many television 
talk show ap p earan ces by both 
Perot and Gov. Bill Clinton, Bush 
said, " sn a p p y answ ers and glib 
talk will not be enough to get the 
job done.

"Let somebody else be the dar­
ling of the talking heads in this 
country."

Ireland approves 
EC membership

Associated Press

DUBLIN, Ireland - In what was 
hailed as a crucial step in the march 
to a European union, Irish voters 
overw helm ingly approved a pact 
meant to create a common currency 
and coordinate policy on defense 
and foreign affairs, results showed 
Friday.

The so-called M aastricht treaty, 
named for the Dutch town in which 
it was negotiated, had been rejected 
on June 2 by Danish voters, and a 
defeat in Ireland would likely have 
been a death knell for the accord.

"E u ro p e w as at a cro ssro ad s," 
said P rim e M in ister A lb e rt 
Reynolds. "If Ireland had voted no 
... it w ould have been the end to 
integration."

A final unofficial count showed 
the treaty carrying with 69 percent 
of the votes. Some districts returned 
affirmative votes as high as 75 per­
cent.

The treaty requires ratification by 
all 12 European Community coun­
tries this year. France's N ational 
Assembly on Friday followed the 
Senate in a p p ro v in g ch an g es to

bring the country's constitution in 
line w ith the tre a ty , lay in g th e 
ground for a referendum, probably 
in September.

"We hope the Irish yes will be the 
first of a series of yeses to the 
M a astric h t tre a ty and ... to the 
European union," said Joao de Deus 
Pinheiro, the foreign m inister of 
the 
P o rtu g a l, w h ich 
Community's rotating presidency.

h o ld s 

In Ireland, the treaty referendum 
was dogged by the emotional issues 
of abortion and nationalism.

Some n a tio n a lists cam paigned 
a g a in st th e p act as sacrificin g 
Ireland's independence and neutral­
ity. A n ti-ab o rtio n activists cam ­
p aig n ed a g a in st it because they 
believed it would reinforce an Irish 
Supreme Court ruling that abortion 
was legal in some circumstances.

The p rim e m in ister on F rid ay 
repeated his assurances that the 
governm ent w ould produce p ro ­
posals this year to deal w ith the 
impact of a Supreme Court decision 
that held that abortion was permis­
sible in some circumstances despite 
an anti-abortion amendment to the 
constitution in 1983.

Rebel com m anders from N angarhar province prayed for A fghanistan’s future Sunday at the Presidential Palace in Kabul.

Afghan faction threatens jihad

Associated Press 

____________ _________________

KABUL, Afghanistan - Days before the care­
taker government is supposed to change hands, 
som e guerrilla leaders th re a te n e d Sunday to 
wage a "holy w ar" against those who oppose 
P resident Sibghatullah M ojaddidi's retaining 
power.

Mojaddidi, who previously agreed to give up 
the post on June 28, has been arguing that he is 
the only leader who has the broad-based support 
to unite the country after a 14-year war against a 
series of Soviet-backed regimes.

However, he has no real power base among the 
m ajor M uslim guerrilla gro ups and only last 
week formed an alliance with a coalition of eight 
small parties formed and supported by Iran.

Afghanistan's num erous factions are riven by 
religious, ethnic and political differences, and 
there have been several outbreaks of fighting 
among the groups since the Com m unists were 
ousted. Many people in the capital fear the possi­

bility of new battles over Mojaddidi.

On S u n d ay , d o zen s of tu rb a n e d relig io u s 
scholars and tribal leaders sat on the floor of the 
presid en tial palace as guerrilla com m anders 
paraded across a stage and called for Mojaddidi 
to remain in office for as long as five years. The 
event was broadcast by state-run television.

"We have sacrificed a lot for this government. 
We don't w ant anyone to destroy it," said Sayeed 
Khalil Pacha, a commander in eastern Nangarhar 
province. "W e will wage jihad [holy war] against 
anyone w ho o p p o ses him . We have e n o u g h 
power and patience."

Other rebel leaders have accused Mojaddidi of 
trying to sabotage the governing coalition and 
seize power for himself.

Mojaddidi, a 70-year-old professor of Islamic 
philosophy, took office on April 28 under an 
agreement hurriedly put together'by major rebel 
factions to fill the void created by the ouster of 
President Najibullah's regime.

The pact called for M ojaddidi to hand over 
pow er on June 28 to B u rh a n u d d in R abbani,

leader of the powerful Jarniat-e-Islami faction, in 
the second phase of the transition to Islamic rule 
and elections.

But within a week of taking office, Mojaddidi 
said that two months was not enough and that 
his term should be extended to two years, a sug­
gestion rejected by other guerrilla chiefs.

On Sunday, M ojaddidi again accused other 
leaders of breaking the agreement. He also lashed 
out at Rabbani and Defense M inister Ahm ed 
Shah Masood, the rebel commander who orches­
trated the defeat of the Communists and has pro­
tected Kabul against attack by renegade guerrilla 
forces.

M ojaddidi said an assem bly of tribal elders
and religious scholars should decide whether he 
hands power to Rabbani or remains in office.

"North and south, east and west, thousands of 
people have been coming every day to express 
their gratitude and telling me I should stay, 
Mojaddidi said. "Personally, I'm not interested. 
I'm very tired. But I cannot ignore the people's 
will and expectations."

Prisoners serving more time [Yeltsin promises access to KGB files

Associated Press

WASHINGTON - More federal 
offenders are going to prison and 
staying there longer since a tough 
sentencing law went into effect five 
years ago, the Justice D epartm ent 
reported Sunday.

The d e p a rtm e n t's B ureau of 
Justice Statistics said that in 1990, 74 
percent of the defendants covered 
by the Sentencing Reform Act went 
to prison, compared to 52 percent of 
those sentenced in 1986, the last 
year before the new law took effect.

Federal prisoners released from 
prison in 1990 had served an aver­
age of 19 months, which was 29 per­
cent longer than the average term

Prisoners had served an 
average of 19 months, 
up 29 percent from 1986.

s e rv e d by p ris o n e rs released in 
1986.

T he se n te n c in g act c o n ta in e d 
guidelines for judges to add prison 
time in proportion to the serious­
ness of the offense and in propor­
tion to the d e fe n d a n t's p rev io u s 
offenses. In addition, the act also 
eliminated early release on parole.

"The advent of federal sentencing 
guidelines has accompanied a sub­
stantial increase in the probability of 
imprisonment for a large number of 
crim es," said Steven D illingham ,

bureau director.

The United States now imprisons 
a larger percentage of its citizens 
than any other country in the world.
The p e rc e n t of d ru g o ffenders 
who got prison time rose from 77 in 
1986 to 89 in 1990, the bureau said. 
This reflects not only the sentencing 
guidelines but also mandatory mini­
m um sentences, w hich C ongress 
enacted during the 1980s for drug 
and violent crime.

Nevertheless, the guidelines pro­
duced more prison sentences even 
for crimes without mandatory mini- 
mums. Those convicted of public- 
o rd e r reg u la to ry crim es w ent to 
prison nearly 50 percent of the time 
in 1990, compared to 34 percent in 
1986.

I

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES 
ON

Associated Press

WASHINGTON - Pass the Alger Hiss file, please. 
And then the ones on the Rosenbergs, Lee Harvey 
Oswald, the m urder of Leon Trotsky and the Hitler-
Stalin Pact.

"There will be no more lies - ever," said Russian 
President Boris Yeltsin, hinting that disclosures about 
American prisoners in Russia and the downing of the 
Korean airliner were just the beginning.

In that tantalizing moment, Yeltsin told the world it 
may soon gain access to some of the 20th century's 
darkest secrets - answers to some of its most enduring 
questions.

Or at least access to the archives of the Kremlin and 
the KGB to learn what they might - and might not - 
contain. 

,

FBI counterintelligence officials say they already are

receiving unprecedented cooperation from Moscow 
and former communist capitals in Eastern Europe. The 
KGB has promised U.S. officials access to the Soviet 
files on Oswald, the man the Warren Commission said 
acted alo n e in a s sa s s in a tin g P re sid e n t John F. 
Kennedy.

But scholars and the public are not yet learning 

much from Moscow's secret files.

Would KGB files, for example, reveal any truth to 
the 1950s claim s of Sen. Jo sep h M cC arthy, the 
W isconsin R epublican and infam ous com m unist 
hunter, that the U.S. government was infiltrated by a 
Moscow-directed conspiracy?

There already have been disclosures in Moscow of 
how the Communist Party smuggled cash to foreign 
communist parties. Is there more to learn?

To this day, Alger Hiss denies he was a communist 
spy and claims his 1950 perjury conviction was a mis­
carriage of justice.

IS YOUR 
CAREER 
LEGAL?

If you a re n 't involved in or p u rsu in g a career 
in the legal profession, y o u 're m issing o n e of 
the m ost exciting areas of the professional 
world! A nd the perfect w ay to p u rsu e such a 
career is th ro u g h the Legal A ssistant C ertifi­
cate P rogram at The U niversity of Texas at 
A u stin 's T hom pson Conference C enter. This 
i ntensi ve ten-m onth program gi ves you hands- 
on experience in the field th ro u g h a required 
in tern sh ip w hile you stu d y a w id e range of 
legal topics and m ethods un d er the direction 
of local a tto rn ey s an d paralegals. And w hen 
y o u 'v e successfully com pleted the program , 
you'll be read y to begin a new , exciting career 
th a t's legal in every sense of the word! Call 
today for com plete details ab out this pro g ram 
the registration deadline for the fa ll ses­

sion is July 31, 1992.

(512) 471-8921

THOMPSON CONFERENCE CENTER 

DIVISION OF CONTINUING EDUCATION 

THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN

GLASSES
1 
■ 
BUY 1 GET 1 FREE
■ BUY SIGNATURE FRAME WITH LENSES 
-A N D RECEIVE A VALUE FRAME WITH

LENSES FREE!

I 

• DOCTOR S PRESCRIPTION REQUIRED 
• EXAMS AVAILABLE AT OUR OFFICE

EXTRA BONUS 
ADD TINT, UV COAT & SCRATCH 
RESISTANT COAT
TO EITHER PAIR FOR 
*29” (Regula; 14 r> 00) 
OFFER VALID W IT H COUPON THRU 7 3 0 9?

■
| 

■

|

L | . 

 

.........................................■ -

VJMGlASSES B* 
B A U S C H A L O M B
(«mi \
'r* 

T 

Metals *4495 w/coupori 
Wayfarer *44'5 w/coupon
No! valid with other dlstxxint'i 
OFFER VALID WITH COUPON THRU 7 30 92

<*

V I S I O N C E N T E R S9

EXAMS • CONTACTS • GLASSES
Offering the latest in contad lens technology ..at affordable prices.

1 9 0 4 GUADALUPE 

“uT ■ 4 7 6 - 1 0 0 0

T h e Da il y T e x a n

Permanent Staff

 
.............................................................................................................................................................Geoff Henley
Managing Editor......................................................................................................................................... Scott Stanford
Associate Managing Editors.................................................................Jason Aycock, Chris Barton, Asim Bhansall,
Kate Donaho, Kristine Wolff
News Editor........................................................................................................................................... Rebecca Stewart
Associate News Editors.................................................................Michael Brown, Jennifer Koch, Jarnes Wilkerson
Senior Reporters..................................................................... Christy Fleming, Lesley Ramsey, Miguel M Salinas,
Ted S. Warren, Kevin Williamson
..... .............................................. ............. ...................... .....Anne Gainer, John Sepehrl
Associate Editors 
M lirf Hopkins
Entertainment Editor............................................................................................... 
Associate Entertainment Editors...........................................................................Thaddeu# Evert, Sarah Thurmond
Sports Editor............................................................................................................................................ Jason Lovelace
Associate Sports Editor....................................................................................................................M,ke Guentherman
General Sports Reporter...........................................................................................................................Anna Reliman
Photo Editors................................................................................................................. Eric Baldauf, Jean-Marc Bouju
..................................... Jose Alaniz, Carl Greenblatt, Tim Harrison, Walt Holcombe, Tom King,
Cartoonists 
Phil Mellto, Jeanette Moreno, Marc Trujillo, Shannon Wheeler

Issue Staff

Desk Editor................................................................................................................................. 
Andy Thomas
News reporters....................................................Michelle Belisle, Johanna Franke, Jamey Smith, Doug Anderson
Photographers......................................................................................................................Patrick Sison, Jeane Wong
Editorial Columnists.................................................................................................... Ramiro Gonzalez, Ayesha Gray
Entertainment W riter............................................................................................................... 
Sarah Lower
Entertainment Assistant................................................................................................................................ 3ose Alaniz
Copy Editors................................................................................................................... Joseph Gyure, Meredith Boyd

 

Advertising
Local Display....................................................Jyl*« Joiner, Brad Corbett, Melina Madolora, Wendy Rodriguez,

Alissa Snow, Jeffery Harston, Al Herron, Kevin Vinger, 
Trudy Ballard, Danielle Linden, Amee Shah
Art Director............................................................................................................................................... Landon Sims
 ........................................................................... ............................................... Tiffany Butler
Graphic Designer 
Classified Display......................................................................... 
Classified Telephone Sales.......................................................... Jarrell Sexton, Donna Hillis. Carol Marie Parker
C larfa....................................... 
Marla Thompson, Sonia Garcia, Wendy Wood, Rachel Martin,
Rhawnlee Williams. Amber Hawkins. Fisa Snyder 
The Dally Texan (USP8 146-440), a student newspaper at I He University of Texas at Austin, is pub­
lished by Texas Student Publications. 2500 Whltis, Austin, TX 78705. The Daily Texan is published Monday, 
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, except holidays, exam periods and when school Is not in ses­
sion Second class postage paid at Austin, TX 78710.

Nathan 

 

 

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

Publications Building 2.122) or at the news laboratory (Communication Building A4 101).

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

display advertising, call 471-8900 For classified word advertising, call 471-5244

Entire contents copyright 1992 Texas Student Publications 
The Dally Texan Mall Subscription Rates
One Semester (Fall or Spring)......................................................................................................................... ¿ 3 0 00
Two Semesters (Fall and Spring).................................................................................................... 
 55.00
Summer Session................................................................................................................................................... 20 00
One Year (Fall, Spring and Sum m er).................................................................................................................75.00
To charge by VISA or MasterCard, call 471-5063.
Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Publications, P.O. Box D. Austin, TX 78713-8904, or to 
TSP Building C3.200, or call 471-5083

 

 

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Daily Texan,
P.O. Box Ds Austin, TX 78713-8904.

Moore, Sharon Skinner

TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS W O R K — 
FOR YOURS CALL 471 -5244

HOLY M OTHER AMRITANANDAMAYI 

D a lla s , Texas-. F o r a c c o m m o d a tio n s a n d in fo r m a tio n , c a l l (2 1 4 ) 416-8784

O June 28 pm: Summit Hotel, 2645 LBJ Freeway, Dallas 
O June 29 am: Summit Hotel, pm DEVI BHAVA, Summit Hotel 
A few FREE rooms available. Call Diane in Austin 458-3516

Texan Ad 
Deadlines

Monday Wednesday, 4 p.m.
Thursday, 4 p.m.
Tuesday 
Friday, 4 p.m.
Wednesday 

Thursday...........Monday, 4 p.m.
Friday...............Tuesday, 4 p.m.
.......................................,.,11 a.m.
CtaaaMed Won) Ad* 

(la a ! Buatr—M Hay Prior to PubteaK co)

BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS...471 -5244

 ; 

WORLD & NATION 

Monday. June 22. 1992 Page 3

Protests mar 
Ethiopia vote

Nation's first multiparty election 
embarks toward full democracy

Associated Press

A D D IS ABABA, E th io p ia — 
E th io p ian s voted S u n d ay in th eir 
country's first m ultiparty elections, 
b u t th e b a llo tin g w as m a rre d by 
opposition boycotts.

By la te S u n d a y , in te r n a tio n a l 
observers had received no reports 
of violence or in tim id atio n in the 
vote for pow erful regional legisla­
tu res, a spokesm an for the g ro u p 
said.

Voting appeared calm and order­
ly at several polling stations in the 
c a p ita l, A d d is A b a b a, a n d e ls e ­
w here around the country. Voters' 
thum bs were m arked w ith indelible 
purple ink after they cast blue-and- 
w h ite b allo ts m ark e d w ith w a te r 
jugs, torches, horses, flow ers an d 
other symbols.

At a station in Deb re Zeit, about 
47 m iles so u th of the ca p ital, 22- 
y e a r-o ld M o h am m ed N o o r c o m ­
plained that only one party and sev­
eral independents appeared on the 
ballot in the ethnic O rom o stro n g ­
hold.

" I t is g ood, th e p o lic y to h a v e 
d em o cracy - th e o p p o s ite of th e 
dergue," he said, using the popular 
nam e for the governm ent of dictator 
M engistu Haile Mariam.

T u rn o u t 

in u rb a n 

c e n te rs 
ap p eared m oderate to heavy. T he 
N ational Election Commission esti­
m ated that three-fifths of Ethiopia's 
55 million people were over 18 and 
therefore eligible to vote.

Sunday's balloting w as the first in 
a series of elections m eant to bring 
full democracy to Ethiopia by 1993. 
It came 14 m onths after the violent 
ouster of M engistu and the end of 
decades of guerrilla w arfare against 
his 17-year M arxist regim e and its 
im perial predecessor.

The cam paign was virtually w ith­
out political issues in the conven­
tional sense, and voting was expect­

ed to run along ethnic lines.

The elections are seen as a major 
test for E th io p ia 's new system of 
ethnic federalism, w hich has divid­
ed the country into 14 ethnic, large­
ly autonom ous regions.

O n W ednesday, the country's sec­
o n d -la r g e s t p o litic a l p a r ty , th e 
O rom o Liberation Front, w ithdrew 
from the elections and m o ved its 
arm y from encam pm ents to w hich 
it w as to have been confined until 
the voting w as over.

P re s id e n t M eles Z e n a w i sa id 
S a tu rd a y th a t O rom o tro o p s h ad 
clashed w ith government forces, but 
no fresh fighting h ad been reported 
by late Sunday.

The Orom o front said it was boy­
cotting the election because M eles' 
g ro u p , th e E th io p ia n P e o p le s 
R ev o lu tio n a ry D em ocratic Front, 
h a d a r re s te d a n d 
in tim id a te d 
O rom o an d was m an ip u latin g the 
vote.

O n S u n d a y , an O ro m o le a d e r 
called the elections "crude and ille­
g a l" a n d sa id 
th e re c o u ld b e 
renew ed hostilities.

W estern diplom ats have said an 
O rom o w ithdraw al from the camps 
w ould be tantam ount to an act of 
w ar against the D em ocratic Front, 
w hich is th o u g h t to h av e 150,000 
troops.

W estern analysts generally credit 
Democratic Front leaders w ith try ­
ing to ru n fair elections b u t concede 
abuses have taken place.

The O rom o leader, party deputy 
secretary general Leenco Lata, said 
O rom o troops th o u g h t to n u m ber 
between 15,000 and 20,000 left their 
encam pm ents " to pu rsu e political 
objectives through military m eans.'

W estern diplom ats have said an 
Oromo w ithdraw al from the camps 
w ould be tantam ount to an act of 
w ar against the D em ocratic Front, 
w hich is th o u g h t to h a v e 150,000 
troops.

building w here a doctor perform s abortions. 
P o lice g u a rd e d th e e n tra n c e . P ro te ste rs 
m ade no attem pt to rush the entrance.

• 

. • 

 

H u n d re d s of abo rtio n rig h ts p ro testers 
form ed a hum an line in front of a third clin­
ic, b u t no incidents w ere reported there.

A bout 175 arrests w ere m ade during the 
first tw o days of protests, m ost for disorder­
ly conduct or trespassing.

T h o se a r re s te d S a tu rd a y also w e re 
charged w ith disorderly conduct and three 
w ith resisting arrest.

K atie C lem ons, 15, of Fargo, N .D ., said 
she and her younger sister and brother were 
arrested twice.

*/T 
"I d id n 't w ant to get arrested, but I w as 
w illing because the Bible says to p ro tec t 
life," she said.

4r. n o f arrac+*»H btlt T wa

K atie's m other, Jody C lem ons, said she 
su p p o rte d h er c h ild re n 's effo rts because 
they w ere "standing for righteousness."

Joseph Bruening, a m em ber of the Clinic 
Defense League of Minnesota, criticized the 
use of children in the protests.

"H elping your kids craw l across a busy 

city street is child abuse," he said.

In H artford, Conn., at least 12 anti-abor­
tion protesters were arrested at a clinic after 
w ho ch a in in g them selves to g eth er in an 
operating room.

143 arrested at all-ages abortion protest in Milwaukee

Strikebreakers

Police charge against protesters in Dhaka, Bangladesh. More than 150 
people were injured in clashes with police during a nationwide general

strike Sunday. The protesters demanded the death sentence for funda­
mentalist Muslim leader Golam Azam, who is in jail for treason.

Riot murders stump authorities

\ssociated Press

LOS ANGELES — Reluctant witnesses and an 
o v e rlo a d of cases are h a m p e rin g rio t m u rd e r 
investigations and police predict m ost cases will 
never be solved, a new spaper reported Sunday.

Police have m ad e a rre sts in only four of 33 

hom icide cases, the Los Angeles limes said.

Homicide Lt. Richard Molony, whose division 
is looking into 12 rio t-relatecf,m urders, said it 
w as difficult for police to begin investigations 
am id the pandem onium following the acquittals 
of fo u r w hite police officers in the b ea tin g of 
black m otorist Rodney King.

"W e usually put up yellow tape ... and im me­
iiateiy KnocK on som e uuuia, uc 
diately knock on som e doors," he said. "W hen

“If I saw the license plate of the 
getaway car and had a photograph­
ic memory and a cop came up to 
me, I wouldn’t tell him a thing.”

— Leroy Miller, Los Angeles resident

we get a hom icide d u rin g civil u n rest and the 
body is driven from the shooting location to the 
hospital, we d o n 't even know w here the victim 
was killed."

In one case, detectives tow ed aw ay the car of 
H o w ard E pstein w hile his b u llet-rid d led b ody 
w as still inside. They took the u n u su al step to 
preserve evidence from the scene
r - —

But getting w itnesses to give inform ation on 

Epstein's April 30 m urder appears hopeless.

"If I saw the license plate of the getaw ay car 
and had a photographic mem ory and a cop came 
up to me, I w ouldn't tell him a thing," said resi­
dent Leroy Miller, w ho was near the shooting.

Los A ngeles police generally solve about 70 
p e rc e n t of h o m ic id e cases, b u t in v e s tig a to rs 
expect the rate w ill be far less for riot deaths. 
O fficials a ttrib u te d 52 d e a th s in Los A ngeles 
C ounty to three days of riots in the South Central 
area beginning April 29.

Gunfire killed 33 people, most of w hom didn't 
appear to know their assailants, the new spaper 
said. O ther victim s died in fires or traffic colli­
sions, or they were stabbed, beaten or strangled.

Associated Press

MILWAUKEE — Anti-abortion protesters 
ru s h e d a police line at a clinic S atu rd ay , 
w aving Bibles and singing hym ns as them 
foes at another clinic form ed hum an barri­
cades.

Police m ade 143 arrests, including 31 pro­
testers aged 8 to 17, during the city s third 
day of dem onstrations at three clinics. The 
bulk of those arrested w ere anti-abortion 
protesters. A total of 2,500 people from both 
sides of the issue were at the three sites.

The arrests began after about 15 young­
ste rs got on th eir k n ee s across from the

S u m m it W o m e n 's H e a lth O rg a n iz a tio n , 
y elled " G o !" an d ra n to w a rd th e clinic, 
d ropping again to their knees in front of a 
line of police officers near entrances.

Throughout the m orning, groups of peo­
ple ran across the.street and sat, knelt or lay 
in front of police.

M any abortion opponents w aved Bibles, 
carried p ic tu re s of ab o rte d fetu ses, san g 
h y m n s a n d p ra y e d as th e y jo s tle d w ith 
abortions rights advocates for space on the 
sidewalk.

"T hat building sells abortion. N ot adop­
tion. N ot ab stin en ce," said the Rev. Sam 
F aust of M uskego. "T hey call them selves 
choice. They only offer one choice."

The protests, w hich are expected to last 
six w e e k s , a re o rg a n iz e d b y a n a tió n a l 
group, M issionaries to the Prebom .

"M ilw aukee has spoken, the clinics m ust 
stay o p en !" h u n d re d s of a b o rtio n rig h ts 
backers, locked arm -in-arm , hollered o u t­
side the Summ it building. Clinic supporters 
have often greatly outnum bered anti-abor­
tion activists.

The clinics have escorts to usher patients 
past dem onstrators. Angie Kvidera, coordi­
nator of a clinic coalition, said at least seven 
w om en w ere escorted into the Sum m it clin­
ic Saturday.

A t a n o th e r c lin ic , a b o u t 600 a b o rtio n 
rights dem onstrators locked arms outside a

Yeltsin seeks to end Moldovan strife

Associated Press

M O SC O W — P re s id e n t B oris Y eltsin 
returned trium phantly Sunday from a U.S.- 
Russian sum m it and stepped im m ediately 
into a domestic hornet's nest, w arning that 
Russia may intervene in M oldova's escalat­
ing civil war.

As he spoke at V nukovo A irport, Slavic 
separatists and M oldovan troops battled for 
control of B endery, a secessionist stro n g ­
hold 750 miles southw est of Moscow.

C om m onw ealth television said the casu­
alty toll from three days of fighting climbed 
to 200 d ead an d 300 w o u n d e d , m an y of 
th e m c iv ilia n s . T h e e v e n in g n e w s c a s t 
show ed bom bed-out buildings in Bendery, 
bodies scattered in the streets and arm ored

vehicles charging through the city of 130,000 
people.

If Y e ltsin o rd e re d tro o p s to q u ell th e
fighting, it w ould be the first official use of 
force by Russia on the territory of another 
m e m b e r of 
th e C o m m o n w e a lth of 
Independent States. As such, it could set a 
precedent for Russia to intervene w henever 
the lives of ethnic Russians are endangered.

The separatists in Moldova - m ainly eth­
nic R u s s ia n s a n d U k ra in ia n s - h a v e 
declared an independent republic of 600,000 
people along the Dniester River in the east­
ern part of the country of 4.3 million.

Yeltsin stepped off his jet after a six-day 
trip to the U nited States an d C anada and 
told reporters in a jaunty voice that he had 
accom plished everything he had hoped for, 
including an arm s control treaty and major

trade agreements.

Then his m anner turned gruff and he said 
he w anted to send a w arning to M oldova's 
president, Mircea Snegur.

"O f course we favor settling problem s at 
the negotiating table, by political means. But 
w h e n d o z e n s a n d d o z e n s of p e o p le are 
dead, w hen a w ar is going on, w e cannot 
rem ain indifferent," he said.

Russia, Yeltsin added, "m ust respond to 
protect people and halt the bloodshed. We 
have the strength to do it - let Snegur know 
that."

W ithin hours, Snegur responded w ith a 
telegram urging Yeltsin to get better infor­
m a tio n a b o u t M o ld o v a . H e a lso s e n t a 
counter-w arning: If Russia starts interven­
ing in other countries, it could soon be tom 
by internal conflict.

Russian President Boris Yeltsin speaks to reporters after his return to Moscow.

States get leeway with nuclear waste

Joe Camel targeted at Chicago parade

Associated Press

Associated Press

Shamir, Rabin trade accusations 
as Israelis prepare to cast ballots
MAALE ADUMIM, Occupied West Bank — Prim e 
M inister Yitzhak Sham ir accused the Labor Party on 
S unday of "un-Jew ish b eh av io r," and Labor leader 
Yitzhak Rabin called some Jewish settlers in the occu­
pied lands "parasites."

The sharp w ords could be an attem pt by the candi­
dates to pep tip a hitherto lackluster cam paign going 
into T uesday's parliam en tary elections, w hich polls 
h a v e b e e n p re d ic tin g w ill p ro d u c e in c o n c lu s iv e 
results.

A d d re ssin g s u p p o rte r s in K far S h alem , a low - 
incom e stro n g h o ld of his Likud p arty in Tel Aviv', 
Shamir chastised Rabin and other Labor leaders w ho 
served in his Cabinet between 1988 and 1990.

At a rally in Holon, a city south of Tel Aviv, Rabin 
denounced the Jewish settlem ents that Likud has built 
in parts of the West Bank and Gaza Strip, saying the 
m oney should be spent on creating jobs for Israelis.

CHICAGO — The U.S. surgeon general, leaders of 
the Am erican M edical Association and school children 
paraded through dow ntow n Sunday to protest a ciga­
rette-sm oking cartoon camel they say is a m erchant of 
death.

The tw o-m ile p arad e, w hich featured D um p trie 
H u m p" placards, m arked the beginning of the AM A's
annual m eeting in Chicago.

A m ong anti-sm oking p ro p o sals to be co nsidered 
during the five-day m eeting is a re c o m m e n d a tio n for 
curbs on y outh-oriented tobacco advertising, w hich 
Joe Camel represents to detractors.
Japan remains most competitive nation

GENEVA — Japan rem ains the w orld's m ost com ­
petitive country', w hile the United States has dropped 
from second place to fifth, according to a report p u b ­
lished M onday by tw o Swiss-based economic consult­
ing firms. 

The W orld C om petitiveness R eport said G erm any 
rose from third to second place d espite the costs of 
absorbing formerly com m unist eastern G erm any and 
doubts about its future performance.

,

WASHINGTON — The Supreme 
C o u rt on Friday blunted efforts to 
o v e rc o m e the " n o t- in - m y - b a c k 
yard " syndrom e w ith a ruling that 
Congress cannot force states to dis­
pose of low-level radioactive w aste 
generated within their borders.

Voting 6-3 in a partial victory for 
N e w Y ork, 
ju s tic e s s a id 
th e 
Congress exceeded its pow er when 
it required states w ithout disposal 
sites to become the unw anted ow n­
ers in 1996 of low-level radioactive 
waste. M ost of the waste is from pri­
vate commercial sources.

But the co u rt u p h e ld the la w 's 
other provisions creating incentives 
for states to get rid of the waste.

U pheld w as a plan for regional 
com pacts in w hich states w ith dis­
posal sites are allowed to gradually 
increase the cost of access and ulti­
m ately to d en y access altogether.

States that fail to join the compacts 
m ust come up w ith other solutions.

Since the law was passed in 1985, 
Congress has approved nine region­
al com pacts encompassing 42 states. 
The remaining eight states, w ho say 
thev will build their ow n disposal 
facilities, are Texas, Michigan, New 
Y ork, V erm ont, N ew H a m p sh ire, 
M aine, M assach u setts and Rhode
Island.

In other action, the court:
■ L im ite d th e p o w e r o f local 
com m unities to require perm its for 
parades and rallies. The court, by a 
5-4 vote, ruled that a perm it law in 
F o rsy th C o u n ty , G a., u n la w fu lly 
ham pers free-speech rights.

■ Ruled 6-3 in a victory for state 
tax collectors that the Wrigley chew­
in g g u m c o m p a n y m u s t p ay a 
Wisconsin state incom e tax.

■ Ruled that all law suits against 
the Red C ross over transfusions of 
b lo o d a lle g e d ly ta in te d w ith the 
AIDS virus m ust be filed in federal

courts. The 5-4 decision prohibited a 
New H am pshire couple from suing 
the American National Red Cross in 
state court.

■ R uled 8-1 th at a fe d era l a p ­
peals court m istakenly overturned 
the 1988 racketeering convictions of 
reputed former mob boss Axithony 
"Fat Tony" Salerno and seven other 
men.

In the radioactive w aste case, the 
court struck dow n a so-called "take 
title " p ro v isio n th a t w o u ld have 
m ade the states responsible for all 
d am ag es cau sed b y w aste w ith in 
their borders beginning Jan. 1,1996.

Justice Sandra Day O 'C onnor said 
for the court that the provision vio­
lates states' rights.

"W hile C ongress has substantial 
pow ers to govern the nation direct­
ly," she said, "the C onstitution has 
n ev e r been u n d e rsto o d to confer 
upon Congress the ability to require 
the states to g o v ern according to 
Congress' instructions."

 l i l i l> Ml \ T l A W
Pnge 4 Monday. J,une 22. 1992

VIEWPOINT

Geoff Henley
Editor

Anne Gainer 
Associate Editor

John Sepehri
Associate Editor

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

Letters submitted to Firing Une should be fewer than 250 words, and guest columns should be no more than 750 
words. Bring submissions to the Texan basement offices at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue, or mail them to The Daily 
Texan, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713. Letters may be edited for grammar, length, libel and Texan style.

The Daily Texan editorial board will meet with stu­
dents, faculty, administrators and members of the pub­
lic by appointment to discuss matters of public interest, 
political endorsements and Texan policies. To sched­
ule a meeting, call the Texan offices at 471-4591

Open-minded debate over PAC changes necessary
A rt is often the preserve of powerful and 

eclectic personalities. One such person, 
Pebbles W adsw orth, director of the 
U n iv e rsity 's P erfo rm in g A rts C enter has 
recently endured a barrage of criticism for 
changes she is making to the UT performing 
arts program. Wadsworth is trying to reform a 
department that has remained static for more 
than a decade. Though Wadsworth has become 
the target of hyperbolic attacks, some of the 
complaints against her have validity.

Wadsworth's purpose is a worthy one: She 
seeks to give the PAC distinct goals. Her pri­
mary objective is to turn the PAC into a teach­
ing center. Wadsworth states it this way: "With 
input from staff, faculty and students, we 
wanted to write a mission and set the goals in 
the broadest sense. The first thing people want­
ed was to turn the center into a teaching labo­
ratory."

In order to accomplish the transformation of 
the PAC, Wadsworth is undertaking a variety 
of actions - some quite controversial. One of 
the more fiercely debated ideas has been the 
PAC's plan to let go a number of people who 
are in positions that are not teaching-related. 
Wadsworth, however, plans to create new posi­
tions to fill "contem p orary w o rld " needs. 
Additionally, the PAC director is trying to save 
money by employing university resources to 
address areas that have previously been han­
dled by outsiders.

Since the University is, after all, an educa­
tional institution, Wadsworth's emphasis on 
teaching seem s ben eficial. M oreover, it is 
doubtful that an institution which has seen lit­
tle change over a long period cannot use new 
ideas from new sources. Also, in an era of 
financial constraints, the PAC should cut costs 
if it can.

Despite the many positive aspects of the PAC 
restructuring, the critics have brought to light a 
disturbing facet of Wadsworth's plans. In her 
efforts to consolidate the department into a 
teaching center and cut costs, Wadsworth is 
ignoring an im portant aspect of the PAC's 
function. As her critics have pointed out, the 
PAC should serve as a center where students 
learn by observing p ro fessio n als pu ttin g 
together performances. Many students have 
rightfully stated that learning the arts is not 
akin to the typical student experience. Where 
business students can simply learn formulas in 
the classroom, artists learn by watching profes­
sionals at work.

Beyond misunderstanding the needs of stu­
dents, in her zeal to restructure, the PAC direc­
tor has proposed seemingly innocuous ideas 
that lack soundness. One such proposal is to 
have students interested in entertainment law

write PAC contracts. While the University cer­
tainly possesses many talented future attor­
neys, it would be quite risky to entrust impor­
tant contracts to people who have not complet­
ed their legal education. There are simply some 
functions best left to professionals dedicated to 
them.

From the reaction Wadsworth's plans have 
elicited, one would think the apocalypse has 
come to 
the U niversity's arts community. 
W adsw orth's reputation, in tellig en ce and 
courage have all been attacked. Such vitriol 
does the arts community a disservice. Some of 
the new PAC director's plans deserve hearing, 
and the poorly conceived ideas Wadsworth has 
put forth should be addressed on their merits. 
Such an honest debate will do the UT arts com­
munity more good than the bom bastic and 
childish noise that has so far emanated from 
the PAC debate.

::: 

is

Sexual assault not a race issue
Friday, the last day of class for 

Ayesha Gray
TEXAN COLUMNIST

the spring semester, was an 
even tfu l day in my life. It 
started at the H u ntington A rt 
museum. I ditched art history class 
to look at the museum's Masters of 
Fine Art exhibit. One piece struck a 
chord 
in me. It was a M ike 
Montiero piece that looked like a 
huge comic strip.

In the first frames, there was a 
graphic representation of a woman 
being raped. In the last frames, she 
fights back, leaving her aggressors 
in a crumpled mass clutching their 
crotches. The copy at the bottom 
went som ething like this: “ You 
have a right to wear whatever you 
want. You have a right to act how­
ever you want. No does mean no. 
No matter what the court system 
has said. There is no such thing as 
too much self-defense. Hit low and 
hard." Maybe this was in my sub­
conscious when my friends and I 
went to a party Friday night.

When I got to the party I noticed 
about 30 to 40 people standing 
around talk in g, laughing and 
drinking beer - nothing too unusu­
al. My friends and I started talking 
to these guys. We were flirting a lit­
tle - again, nothing too unusual.

I realized later that what was 
scary was the evening was so 
usual. The events of Friday night 
p robably happen every F rid ay 
night on college campuses all over 
the U nited States. One of my 
friends was talking with this guy. I 
didn't think anything about it until 
she disappeared. My other friend 
and I were worried because she is 
not the type to run off with guys 
she doesn't know. She also does not

drink heavily, but she was pretty 
toasted that night. We went outside 
to look for her but found nothing.

Then she walked in, but some­
thing was not right with her. Her 
face was pale and she seemed shak­
en up, so we asked her what had 
happened. This guy used some line 
to get her outside alone. She's not 
stupid, she knew what was going 
on, but hey, what's a little mug at a 
party, no big deal, right?

What was a big deal was the fact 
that this guy pulled her off into 
some dark comer, they kissed, and 
then, he started touching her where 
she didn't want to be touched. She 
said no, but he wouldn't stop. She 
got scared and pushed him away.

When I heard this, som ething 
snapped. I looked over at this guy, 
he was standing in his group of 
friends with a smug look on his 
face. I stayed very calm, grabbed a 
cup and filled it with water. I went 
over to him and shouted in his ear, 
"D on 't fuck with my friends and 
don't fuck with me!" - then threw 
the glass of water in his face.

I walked out of the apartment 
looking for my friends who had 
gone inside looking for me. I was 
across the parking lot w hen I 
turned and saw the guy and his 
friends leading the pack that was 
coming after me. At this point, I got 
nervous. "W hat do you think you 
are doing?" the guy asked. "You 
wetted me too."

The incident I started turned into

a commotion. At least twelve peo­
ple were outside. Two guys were 
yelling in my face, pushing and 
threatening and two were trying to 
hold the first two back. My friends 
and I were trying to walk away.

The situation looked explosive.. 
This is in part because of informa­
tion I intentionally left out: The guy 
I threw water at was black. The 
guys that were holding him and his 
friends back were white. Luckily, 
the situation didn't explode; my 
friends and I were able to get away.
On the way home I expressed my 
rationale to both my friends, who 
stared at me in horror and disbelief. 
If I had to do it a dozen times over I 
would, every time. Things like this 
happen too often.

Some girl gets a little drunk, and 
some wise-ass thinks he has hit the 
jackpot. This guy just got fresh, 
some guys don't stop at fresh. If 
more women would react the way I 
did, these things wouldn't happen 
so often.

Some girl at the party made a 
com m ent to the effect of, " S h e 
probably wouldn't have done that 
if he had been w h ite ." She was 
wrong: it wasn't a black or white 
issue. I would have done what I 
did regardless. It was about being 
insensitive, and no race has cor­
nered the market in that respect.

M aybe recent events in L. A. 
have increased race tensions, but 
whether or not I'm white and he's 
black wasn't an issue at the time. 
What was was that he tried to take 
advantage of a situation. It was a 
gender thing, not a black thing.

Gray is a zoology junior.

Female vice chancellor recommendation will benefit UT
U ndeniably the best compliment a 

sooner than expected, helping the advance­
ment of women toward the presidency of 
the University as well as truck-loads of 
other positions within the system's elite.

Ramiro Gonzalez
TEXAN COLUMNIST

Texan colum nist can get is to be 
read. At times, creating a little stir 
among his readers is a fringe benefit. But 
when his pronouncements are not only 
read, but followed through by those lead­
ing the herd, the writer is prone to receive 
an adrenaline shot. A shot laced with a 
hefty dose of hot air, straig ht into his 
already swollen egotism, is pure ecstacy. 
Oh, how sweet it is.

It all happened on June 1 when my first 
column came to life. The column asserted 
that the next UT president must wear a 
skirt, at least once in a blue moon. That did 
not include transvestites, of course. The 
column's argument, one guesses, exerted 
some pressure on the often hesitant, but at 
times assertive, incoming UT Chancellor 
William Cunningham. A few days later, on 
June 11, Bill proposed to the UT Board of 
Regents the creation of a job in the system's

elite vice-chancellor structure. And, best of 
all, Bill's intent is to name a woman for that 
position - rumors have it anyway.

Some have even ventured that Shirley 
Bird Perry is the front runner to occupy the 
$100,000 to 150,000 a year position. It's 
about time. Particularly, when Bird Perry 
has put up with this abrasive male-chau- 
vinist bureaucracy for 30 years.

in d icatio n 

Appointing a woman vice chancellor is 
the best 
th at W illiam 
Cunningham is ripe to mind one's shrewd 
recom m endations to lead this glorious 
in stitu tion . And B ill's proposal to the 
Board of Regents is an encouraging indica­
tion of his trail-blazing stance with respect 
to female empowerment. Thus Bill will be,

Thanks to the sudden clout this column 
has gained - one is inclined to advise Bill 
on a pressing issue that has bogged down 
this campus for a long time: disparity in 
faculty salaries. Instead of submitting the 2 
percent across-the-board pay raises for the 
1992-93 budget to the UT Board of Regents 
last week, the administration should redis­
tribute the income of faculty from high- 
paying departments - like law, business 
and engineering - to faculty and staff who 
earn less than $25,000 a year. Actions, Bill, 
not lame explanations are needed to reduce 
the facu lty salary gap betw een these 
schools and the other eleven on campus.

According to a UT report detailing salary 
disparities among faculty indicates that 
average salaries from the School of Law

rose the m ost during a 10-year period 
while the average pay of professors of the 
School of Fine Arts fell more than $15,000 
below the 1990-91 average. Sham e. 
Furthermore, the average professor of law 
earns $101,281 while a professor in liberal 
arts earns a dinky $59,622. But more ridicu­
lous is Cunningham's reasoning that these 
differences were because of competition as 
well as supply and demand.

Close that gap, Bill.
The last advice of the day concerns the 2 
percent pay raise. It fosters resentment 
am ong those whose salaries are below 
poverty levels, especially when the current 
inflation rate is 3 percent. Pressing eco- 
momic conditions to the extreme may be as 
co stly if it tem pts the h orned-herd to 
charge and hook its leader from behind. 
For instance, a 2 percent pay raise for a 
professor of law with $101,281 amounts to 
- p ocket change
a p altry $2,025 

for coffee and doughnuts. The problem 
comes here. The same pay raise for an 
employee who earns $9,360 a year will 
amount to $187.20. That should be enough. 
In the long run that may be a liability - 
twisting the dormant mob's tail is risky; 
and no one wants an LA in Austin.

So, Bill, for the sake of the glorious and 
bright plu tocracy, to w hich I long to 
belong, please remember your job is to lead 
this herd and to follow this column's rec­
ommendations. To keep the dormant mob 
in order, we must feed them, but not too 
much; one must concede, but not so little as 
your budget proposal indicates. Give these 
poor devils, those earning less than 
$25,000, a more substantial raise. That is 
called controlled hunger — alive, Bill, but 
sedated. Don't press our luck, give this 
starving herd some rope to hang on.

Gonzalez is a graduate student in education.

Facts on retirement fudged

I am writing concerning the item about 
my retirement after 37 years as a profes­
sional librarian at the University. The item 
in the Friday, June 12, Texan ("U T librari­
an's career stacks up to 37 years") was con­
densed to the point of incoherence.

My first five years were spent as a gener­
al cataloger before I began to specialize in 
Latin-American books. The first 20 years or 
so were spent before cataloging for the on­
line catalog, which did not exist until about 
that time.

I do not now use the card catalog 
because it no longer exists as an active file. 
The last-paragraph quotation attributed to 
me was not a statement of mine. I said that 
I had found it difficult to begin using the 
on-line catalog after so many years of more 
traditional methods.

Joseph Cunningham 
Austin resident

Duban's exit injures faculty

A recent letter from home brought with
it a new s cfip p iri5 (A ustin A m erican-

ture of my former professor, James Dub an, 
for the University of North Texas, where he 
will chair the Department of English. Jim's 
departure wounds the prestige and acade­
mic integrity of the UT humanities faculty 
and demands reckoning.

Duban leaves under a pelting rain of 
abuse. Some of his accusers have spoken 
outright; some have muttered over cappu- 
cinos in usual cafes. He has been accused 
of violating professional process, trying to 
repress free discussion, conspiring against 
his colleagues, and even, in one unfounded 
instance, sexual harassment. I have yet to 
hear or read any report that suggests that 
Jim Duban is guilty of anything beyond 
persistently and unapologetically defend­
ing positions he believed were right.

Jim's problems at the UT Department of 
English have stemmed, not from insensitiv­
ity to cultural diversity, but from insistence 
on trad ition al pedagogical standards, 
which some multiculturalists have mysteri­
ously identified with A nglo-A m erican 
patriarchy. Jim is no Amoldian reactionary 
with passé illusions about Western culture 
as the last repository of the true and the 
good. I ic IS a SOphiSuCaicu u iu u c im s t , W n u

'PON’T DOLIDO
deep familiarity with the historical contexts 
in which texts are produced.

He insists that students express them­
selves according to long-standing rules and 
conventions of English prose and rhetoric. I 
take it that he believes these rules and con­
ventions have deep roots in the universal
logic and structure of experience, and that 

-ft) AS I SAY!'
logic and grammar exist before any biases 
our culture projects on our prose or our 
thought. I recognize that a huge philosoph­
ical controversy underlies the insistence 
that we can express ourselves more clearly 
by following objective rules of rhetoric and

■y g 
i V i y u V v i i 3 u u j c v . u v c 

I| | ... r t .,^ ¡JT. j-iti»r.n * . . J-| 

^
j u u g m c m la

-- 1 

g r a m m a r . 

that teachers of Duban's viewpoint pro­

duce more effective writers than those pro­
duced by ideologically minded innovators.
I knew Jim for some time before I discov­
ered that he is a Jew. More time elapsed 
before he mentioned in passing that when 
he was growing up in Boston there were 
mornings when he would have to wipe 
eggs off his family car, eggs that had been 
thrown because the Dubans were Jews. 
Many of jim 's adversaries in the multicul­
tural debate will never have his personal 
experience of race hatred, and to accuse 
him, groundlessly, of com plicity with 
racism or cultural oppression is offensive.

I am going to do Joe Kruppa, chairman 
of the Department of English, the service of 
assum ing that rem arks quoted by the 
Austin-American Statesman were out of con­
text. I assume that when Kruppa was con­
tacted by the Statesman he praised Duban's 
teaching, and made some appropriate 
remarks of regret that the situation had to 
come to this pass. The quotes in the clip­
ping I received were alm ost com ically 
boorish, the remarks of a bureaucrat con­
cerned less about human beings than about 
ripples in departmental schedules.

x u u w f u i x y U r i
Chicago resident

 UNIVERSITY_____________ p , „ 5 

I

Record request

KTSB student radio DJ “Crazy” Ray Cole, a chemistry senior, makes a 
selection from the library for Sunday afternoon airplay. Cole said he thinks

he is the only chemistry major who works as a DJ for KTSB. Cole was
substituting for a co-worker’s Sunday shift.

Patrick Sison/Daily Texan Staff

Loan policy discourages part-time students

Johanna Franke
Daily Texan Staff

Part-time students may find it dif­
ficu lt to re c e iv e S ta ffo rd L oan s 
b e ca u se o f a S tu d en t F in a n c ia l 
S e rv ices' policy that d iscou rages 
part-time students from borrowing.

"T h e r e are a lot of p o licies on 
cam pus that discourage less than 
fu ll-tim e e n r o llm e n t," said D on 
Davis, associate director of Student 
Financial Services. "W e try to make 
some insurances that the student is 
making some progress [toward] get­
ting a degree when they're getting 
good dollars that they're borrowing. 
I hate to see them borrow $3,000 for 
three hours credit."

A stu d e n t m u st be a tte n d in g 
school at least part-time to be eligi­
b le to re c e iv e a S ta ffo rd L o an , 
according to the U.S. Department of 
Education. But individual colleges 
are allowed to set their own guide­
lines as long as they com ply w ith 
the department's regulations.

"M ost of the part-time students at 
UT don't know they can borrow ," 
said Alan Turley, graduate student 
in sociology and part-time student 
this summer.

It took Turley two weeks of meet­
ing with Student Financial Services 
co u n s e lo rs and c a llin g th e U .S. 
D epartm ent of E d u cation to find 
out.

T h e U .S . D e p a rtm e n t 

of 
Education considers all 12 weeks of 
the su m m er se ssio n as on e long 
term, like the fall or spring semes­
ter, Turley said. Full-time students 
during the sum m er take six hours 
over the entire term. Because he is 
taking th ree hou rs this su m m er, 
Turley said he is a part-tim e stu ­
dent.

Davis said that according to the 
UT Student Financial Services poli­
cy, Turley is not a part-time student.
"O u r policy has been that the stu­
dent be enrolled at least three hours 
each session and be enrolled for the 
w h ole sum m er. H e [Turley] w as

“The University shouldn’t 
be standing in your way 
of borrowing money.”

— Alan Turley, 

graduate student in sociology

enrolled for three hours during one 
session," Davis said.

Turley said, "W e've got an office 

policy going up against the law."

O ffic ia ls 

the U .S. 
fro m 
D ep artm en t of E d u ca tio n called 
Davis after speaking with Turley.

" I told them what our policy was 
and what our justification was. They 
said that if you want to require the 
student to be enrolled in both ses­
sions that that was fine, but maybe 
your part-time definition was a gray 
area that we needed to c la r ify ," 
Davis said.

Turley said officials at Student 
Financial Sendees are using the eli­
gibility technicality to make it diffi­
cult for part-tim e students to get

loans.

He also said he w as told that it 
was a "h assle" for Student Financial 
Services to process all the part-time 
loans.

Davis said, "W hen you are trying 
to determine what the costs are for a 
stu d en t b a se d on w hen th e y 're 
enrolled and their tuition and fees, 
it is alm o st im p o ssib le to try to 
m on itor and track w h o 's takin g 
three hours and w h o's taking six 
hours for one session or tw o ses­
sio n s, so th e p erso n h as to be 
enrolled both sessions."

D e sp ite th is ru le , T u rle y w as 
g ran ted 
th e m on ey w h en he 
changed his three-hour class during 
the first session to cover the whole 
12-week summer term.

" T h e U n iv e rsity sh o u ld n 't be 
standing in your way of borrowing 
m o n e y ," T u rle y 
" T h e 
University should be making part- 
time students aware that they can 
get money and making borrowing a 
loan easier."

said . 

EVERY WOMAN S CONCERN
Confidential, Professional R eproductive C are

• Adoption Services
• F ree Pregnancy Testing
• Problem P regnancy Counseling 
• Abortion Services 

_____

Sinco 1978 

*11 REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES

Board Certified Ob-Gynecologists 
Licensed Nursing Staff 
Experienced Counselors 
On HR Shuttle

458-8274 
1009 E. 40th

Becom e a member of our winning team!

Now taking applications for 
full or part-time positions.
No experience necessary. We'll train you 
and work with your school schedule.

Apply in person:__________

Tuesdav-Saturdav. 9:00-5:00pm 
6601 I-35 North, 459-9214

Have you read our classifieds 

section

The Daily Texan Classifieds is the marketplace for 
products and services of all kinds, 
lo buy, sell, or 
trade, it’s the place to look...no matter who you are.

THE DAILY TEXAN Classifieds
Published daily for a diverse au dience.
Call 471-5244 for information.

SA, Nofziger to 
discuss Cap Met

Kevin Williamson
Daily Texan Staff

Stu d en ts' A ssociation m em bers 
will meet with City Councilmember 
Max N ofziger M onday to discuss 
the. p o s s ib ility o f g a in in g a 
"U niversity-friendly” appointment 
to the Capital Metro board.

SA A tto rn e y G e n e ra l M onem 
Salam said a U n iv ersity -frien d ly 
m em ber on the board would pro­
vide the student input needed for 
the SA to reduce the $3.3 million in 
fees paid by students to the transit 
authority.

" T h e w ay it is n ow , the on ly 
information the City Council gets is 
from C apital M etro ," Salam said. 
" A U n iv e rsity -frie n d ly m em ber 
would give the board some actual 
u n d e rsta n d in g of the s itu a tio n 
faced by students. Right now, the 
input is pretty lopsided."

The SA previously failed to get an 
appointment from Councilmember 
Bob Larson, who has said he sup­
p orts the S A 's p o sitio n , but had 
already made his appointment.

A fter 

m isco m m u n ica tio n 
b etw e e n the SA and the C ity 
Council, SA members were wrong­
ly inform ed that M ayor Pro Tern 
C h a rle s U rd y held 
th e o th er 
appointment. They later learned the 
a p p o in tm en t is a ctu a lly held by 
Nofziger.

S a la m said a p p o in tm e n ts are 
often prepared by staff and coun- 
cilm em bers are often u naw are of 
who has the appointment.

N o fz ig e r's ap p o in tm en t is the 
SA 's last chance to get an SA-cho- 
sen candidate on the board, having 
failed to get one of their candidates 
appointed by either Larson or the 
County Commissioners Court, both 
of whom have expressed support

for the SA.

But Salam said he is hopeful that 
Nofziger will select one of the SA's 
four candidates.

"N ofziger has traditionally been 
a very understanding person for the 
students at the U n iversity," Salam 
said.

SA P re sid e n t H ow ard N irken 
said the City CouncT decision will 
"d rastically affect” the upcom ing 
ren eg o tia tio n of C ap ital M etro 's 
contract w ith the U niversity later 
this year. " I t 's going to be really 
u p se ttin g if w e d o n 't get th is 
ap p o in tm en t,” N irken said. "W e 
make up the majority of the rider- 
ship. If it wasn't for students, there 
w ould be a lot of em pty buses in 
Austin.”

T h e SA has b een lo b b y in g to 
reduce the fee paid by students to 
Capital Metro by $1.5 million when 
the contract is renegotiated.

Currently, students pay $32 per 
sem ester to C apital M etro for the 
shu ttle bus service as w ell as for 
regular bus routes. H owever, stu­
dents, who make up 53 percent of 
the company's ridership, pay for 83 
percent of the cost of the service, 
w hile fares paid by ordinary c iti­
zens cover only 12 to 15 percent of 
the costs.

The SA has previously threatened 
to drop the C apital M etro service 
and con tract w ith L aidlaw or an 
independent shuttle service. But the 
SA has no au th ority to forgo the 
service because the contract is with 
th e U n iv e rsity and n o t the SA . 
Salam said the SA is consid ering 
other options if the company refus­
es to reduce the fee.

"O ne thing we've thought about 
doing is making the fee optional,” 
Salam said. "T h a t w ay, students 
who don't use the shuttle that much 
won't have to pay so much for it.”

‘Drag’ business survives 
despite closing of 4 stores

---------------------------------—-----------------------------------------------------------—--------------- 

Christy Fleming
Daily Texan Staff

Business on Guadalupe Street has 
im proved despite the loss of four 
stores run by prominent chains over 
the last six m onths, busin essm en 
said Friday.

W h atab u rg er, K in k o 's , T o g o 's 
and S o m b re ro R osa 
le ft th e ir 
Guadalupe locations within the last 
six m onths. K inko's moved to the 
Lincoln Village, at 6406 N. 1-35, on 
June 6.

April Demirs, K inko's manager, 
did not look at the move as pulling 
out. "W e needed to expand,” she 
said.

"G u a d a lu p e w as too sm all for 
e x p a n sio n ," said Sam C hapm an, 
K in k o 's reg ion al m an ag er. " T h e 
Medical Arts Kinko's could keep up 
w ith the se rv ice s b eca u se it has 
more room. We want to be able to 
offer services for academics and for 
businesses."

David Sands, owner of Longhorn 
Copies, said space is not a problem 
for his store. "W e don't need any 
m ore ex p a n sio n roo m b ecau se 
w e're com fortab le w ith w hat we 
have," he said.

W h atabu rger, form erly at 2230 
Guadalupe St., left the Drag in May. 
N ick D e e te rs, a sp o k esm a n for 
Whataburger, said the store's lease 
ran out. "W e're looking for space to 
move back in later,” he said.

" T h e ch ain relies on d riv e-u p 
rather than walk-up service," said 
K en t R ed d in g , a m em b er of 
University Area Partners, a group 
of Guadalupe business and commu­
nity organizations, said.

 

 • J

n . J J ! 

R ed d in g said W h a ta b u rg e r's 
leaving was not necessarily nega­
tiv e . " T e n a n ts le a v in g b rin g in 
stro n g er te n a n ts ," he said. " T h e 
Gap and Tow er R ecords are su c­
cessful chains. Wallace's has remod­
eled and so has Bevo's. In the past 
four or five years, I think the Drag 
has improved.”

U n iv e rsity A rea P a rtn e rs h as 
worked for the past 1 1 / 2 years to 
clean up the Drag, Redding said.

" C le a n in g up S ix th S tre e t is 
im p o rta n t, b u t w e 're im p o rta n t 
too,” Redding said. "W e'v e donated 
four bicycles to the police. W e're 
waiting to hear about a glass con­
tainer ordinance this summer and a 
sign ordinan ce. C hu rches, dorm s 
and fraternities help to clean poles 
o f flie rs . W e 're w o rk in g w ith 
A s s is ta n t V ice P re sid e n t 
for 
Business Affairs Jerry DeCamp on a 
kiosk program.”

In March 1991, Edmund Wadeson 
designed a kiosk for the University 
area. It was knocked down by van­
dals later that same month. The new 
University kiosks will emerge over 
the summer.

C h riss C oats, m an ager of G-M 
Steakhouse, said the kiosks proba­
bly would not eliminate fliers on the 
Drag.

Even though it w ill be at least 
eight years before the Capital Metro 
lig h t ra il sy stem 
is ru n n in g , 
Redding said, Drag businesses are 
working to limit the size of the sys­
tem to save parking area along the 
Drag. "W e got them to go from two 
rails down to one," he said.

Officials for Togo's and Sombrero 
Rosa could not be reached for com­
ment over the weekend.

Come To A Free 
Kaplan Seminar And 
Get An Education On 
Getting An MBA.

Getting into the right Business School takes a lot more than just 

getting a high score on the GMAT. It takes knowing what schools are right 
for you. And knowing the intricacies of the application process.

That's why Stanley H. Kaplan created the MBA Seminar. There, 
you'll learn how to improve your chances of getting into the Business 
School of your choice. Review actual GMAT questions. And most 
importantly, you'll learn how to get the highest score on your GMAT by
learning the Kaplan method.

So reserve your seat today for our next Seminar. And discover how 

our advanced teaching methods and 50 years of experience can help you 
plan the next two years of your life.

I STANLEY H. KAPLAN

Take Kaplan Or TakeYour Chances

June 22nd 

1-8:30 p.m. 

R. S. V. P. 
472-8085

 

Page 6 Monday. June 22. T992

STATE & LOCAL

Group urges care 
with summer toxins

Jamey Smith
Daily Texan Staff

C hem icals com m only co n sid ered safe 
are linked to m any health problem s w hen 
used abundantly during the sum m er heat, 
a consum er research group said F riday, 
w hile urging A ustinites to consider safer 
alternatives.

A s h ly n n W e lls, of th e U .S. P u b lic 
Interest Research G ro u p 's Texas chapter, 
w a rn e d th a t m an y h o u se h o ld p ro d u c ts 
u sed heavily d u rin g the h o ttest m o n th s 
could be harm ful.

" M a n y of u s are th in k in g of h e a lth y 
outdoor activities, but we m ay actually be 
exposing ourselves to toxic products that 
are harm ful to our health," Wells said.

In the g ro u p 's report "S um m er Toxic, 
Som e A re N o t," PIRG identifies h o u se­
h o ld p ro d u c ts su ch as ch arco al lig h te r 
flu id , la w n f e rtiliz e r, b u g s p ra y s an d 
sw im m in g p o o l ch em icals as p o te n tia l 
toxic pollutants.

For example, charcoal lighter fluid con­
tains carcinogenic chemicals such as naph­
thalene and benzene, the PIRG said, citing 
an EPA report.

Wells recom m ended letting lighter fluid 
b u rn off the coal before placing food on 
c o o k in g o u ts id e . 
th e g rill w h e n 
"Em issions from the fluid could get into 
your food," she said.

W arning that self-starting b ran d s con­

tain even m ore chem icals, W ells recom ­
m ended starters w hich spark the charcoal 
w ithout fluid.

A m m o n ia-b ased law n fe rtiliz e rs an d 
pesticides containing Diazinon are poten­
tia lly ca n c e r-c a u sin g , ac co rd in g to the 
re searc h g ro u p . W ells su g g e ste d u sin g 
organic fertilizer to sp u r grow th and over­
seeding the grass to keep w eeds in check.

M a n y in s e c t r e p e lle n ts c o n ta in th e 
chemical DEET, w hich has caused convul­
sions and unconsciousness, Wells said.

"G re a t altern ativ e s are citronella and 
eucalyptus-based products," she said, and 
noted that there are sim ilar herbal alterna­
tives to tick and flea sprays and collars for 
pets.

Wells said sw im m ing pool chemicals — 
such as chlorine and m uriatic acid — can 
cause lung and cardiopulm onary dam age 
and severe skin irritation. Statistics from 
A m erican poison control centers cited in 
the report list 5,000 poisonings from pool 
chemicals in the U.S. in 1990.

O ne alternative, Wells said, is a fairly 
new system that uses ultraviolet light to 
kill b a c te ria an d alg ae. " T h e s e c a n be 
expensive, b u t they'll pay for them selves 
in the long ru n if you're using less chemi­
cals," she said.

PIRG su p p o rts legislation that w o u ld 
p h a se out h a z a rd o u s chem icals in con­
sum er products and require m ore labeling 
of toxic ingredients.

A line of their own
Hopeful moviegoers lined up outside of Half-Price Books, 3110 
Guadalupe St., Saturday morning in hopes of getting sneak preview Geena Davis and Madonna and directed by Penny Marsha .

tickets to the movie A League 

their Own, starring Tom Hanks, 

Jeane Wong/Daily Texan Staff

Juneteenth parade proposes unity, change

Doug Anderson
Daily Texan Staff

T h o u san d s of A u stin ite s p a rtic ip a te d in the 
17th annual Juneteenth celebration Friday w ith a 
parade dow n M artin L uther King jr. Boulevard 
that ended w ith a festival in Rosewood Park.

On June 19, 1865, U nion Gen. G ordon G ranger 
a rriv e d in G a lv e s to n b e a rin g th e 2 -y e a r-o ld 
Em ancipation Proclam ation. T hat day, which has 
b ec o m e k n o w n as J u n e te e n th , is c e le b ra te d 
statew ide as the day slavery ended in Texas.

Ben Bloom, UT special education senior, said, 
"This is a very im portant d ay for all Texans. It 
rem inds us w hat has been accom plished and also 
that w e have a long w ay to go. A lthough blacks 
are technically free, economically and politically, 
they are not free. The w hite-dom inated system 
has not allow ed them to be free.

"I am disappointed that the w hite com m unity 

did not turn o u t for this," Bloom added.

M ae M a rrio n , c h a ir w o m a n of th e B lack 
W om en's Political Caucus, said she questions the 
p ro g re s s of fre e d o m since th e E m a n c ip a tio n
Proclamation.

"I d o n 't feel like I'm free. Some of the things 
that h ap p e n ed w ith slavery still h ap p e n today. 
We d o n 't feel welcome. We are still behind and 
are the last people to get things. We are still liv­
ing across the railroad tracks," M arrion said.

B oth B loom a n d M a rrio n s a id th e p a r a d e 
offered great potential to unite people for change. 
"E v ery o n e m u st be p o litically involved and

“I am disappointed that the white 
community did not turn out for
this.”

—Ben Bloom, 
UT special education senior

know the issues in order to save the com m unity," 
M arrion said.

L ater in the d ay , ce leb ran ts gath ered at the 
Rosewood Pavilion for songs, prayers, speeches 
and poetry.

M ayor Pro Tern Charles U rdy said, "All of us 
k n o w w h y w e are h ere to d a y . W e m u st tak e 
advantage of all th at Juneteenth stands for and 
vote so th a t East A u stin com es first this tim e. 
Juneteenth is all about East Austin.

N elda W ells-Spears, T ravis C ounty tax asses- 

sor-collector, delivered the keynote address.

"Blacks are survivors ... b u t today our survival 
is threatened by drugs, increasing violence and a 
suffocating sense of helplessness, W ells-Spears 
said.

"W e, as blacks, m ust organize to chart a course 
for the future," she said. "W e m ust come togeth­
er in our hom es, churches, schools and the ballot 
box. We m ust continually ask ourselves w h at we 
can do to m ake the w orld a better place for the 
least of its m em bers."

M any people attending the parade had mixed 
reactions to increased security for the event. A

heightened police presence included a fence su r­
rounding Rosewood Park and m etal detectors at 
the entrance.

L ast y e a r 's J u n e te e n th c e le b ra tio n s e n d e d 
a b r u p tly afte r an o u tb re a k of s h o o tin g s th a t 
injured four people.

UT sociology senior K erensa Berry, a form er 
M iss Juneteenth, said it w as unfortunate one past 
incident of violence w ould m andate fences and 
security that perpetuate "th e negative im age that 
blacks aren 't controllable and need a paternalistic 
authority to celebrate."

Demetria Batts, a parade observer, said, "A ny 
tim e a lot of black people get together, the police 
always w orry that there will be danger. This idea 
is so m ew h at d isc rim in a to ry since it says th at 
only black people com m it crimes."

Justin M artin said, "T he m edia is w aiting for 

u s to m ess up.

"A lthough the reputation of black violence is a 
nam e w e have sadly lived up to, w e need to stop 
th is a n g e r th a t stem s fro m o v e r 300 y e a rs of 
o p p re ssio n ," said M artin, an o rg a n iz er of the 
Texas State Conference on Black Males that was 
held Friday and Saturday.

A lg e re n e C ra ig , w h o h a s liv e d o n th e 
Ju n etee n th p a ra d e ro u te for 50 years, said the 
ev e n ts la s t y e a r fa ile d to p re v e n t th is y e a r s 
parade from attracting one of the largest crow ds 
she has ever seen.

"T his is a g re at d a y for all of us. This is an 
activity that inform s the young and old to appre­
ciate their heritage," Craig said.

Drag racing accident 
leaves 3 hurt, 1 seriously

Miguel M. Salinas
Daily Texan Staff

T h re e p e o p le w e re in ju re d 
Sunday afternoon after a drag race 
e n d e d w h e n o n e ca r, u n a b le to 
stop for a red light, struck another 
c a r e n te r in g th e in te rs e c tio n , 
police said.

A red Toyota Célica and a red 
Iroc Z w e re tra v e lin g s o u th on 
Bastrop H ighw ay at speeds of up 
to 85 m ile s p e r h o u r w h e n th e 
Toyota w as unable to stop at the 
V a rg a s R o ad in te r s e c tio n a n d 
stru ck a car h ea d in g east, police 
officer Bill K ennedy said.

Robert Garcia, 23, of 6200 Lotus 
L an e , th e d r iv e r o f th e b ro w n 
N is s a n S ta n za th a t w a s s tru c k , 
w a s in s e r io u s c o n d itio n la te 
S u n d a y e v e n in g w ith i n te r n a l 
injuries, a fractured pelvis and left 
leg a n d facial la c e ra tio n s , sa id 
L a rry B eS aw , s p o k e s m a n fo r 
Brackenridge Hospital.
T h e d r iv e r of 

th e T o y o ta , 
M itc h e ll J o h n s o n , 20, o f 6702 
S h a n n o n D riv e , a n d p a s s e n g e r 
M ichelle R o d rig u ez, 19, of 3201

H ills id e in R o u n d R ock, w e re 
treated for m inor injuries and dis­
charged, BeSaw said.

Kennedy said, "They were both 

dearly lucky."

Johnnie Miller, 25, the driver of 

the Iroc Z, w as uninjured.

W itn e s s e s r e p o r te d th a t th e 
T oyota an d Iroc Z w ere racin g , 
K e n n e d y s a id , a n d a d d e d th a t 
sk id m a rk s u p to 160 feet long 
were found at the scene.

"Based on the physical evidence 
we h av e on the g ro u n d w ith the 
skid m arks, and the statem ents of 
the w itnesses, we will be [charging 
the driver of the Toyota with] fail­
in g to s to p a t a re d l i g h t," 
Kennedy said.

" A s far a s th e Iro c Z is co n ­
c e rn e d , I m a y ch arg e ra c in g on 
him ," he added

Both offenses are Class C m isde­
m eanors punishable by a fine, he 
said.

M iller sa id , " If y o u g o t a red 
car, everybody w ants to race you. 
It ain 't w orth it no m ore."

Miller said he did not know the 

driver of the Toyota.

Austin man drowns 
near Lake Travis cliffs
H e a t a n d f a tig u e c a u s e d th e 
d r o w n in g £>f an A u s tin m a n in 
Lake Travis, officials said Sunday.

T he b o d y of R o d n e y E u g e n e 
S te e n , 25, of 6513 G re e n s b o ro 
Drive, w as recovered Sunday after­
n o o n a f te r an h o u r a n d a h a lf 
search, w hich was hindered by the 
darkness and depth of Lake Travis, 
T ra v is C o u n ty S h e riff's D e p u ty 
C raig H utchinson said.

Steen w as sw im m ing in the lake

n e a r 
th e c liffs b e tw e e n Tom 
H u g h es Park and H ipp ie H ollow 
w hen he d ro w n ed w hile help in g 
some children out of the w ater, he 
said.

" T h ere 's a p re tty good c u rren t 
up against the rocks and about 10 
feet off of the edge of the rocks, it 
d ro p s 
to a 120 fo o t d e p t h ," 
H u tch in so n said. " T h e th eo ry at 
th is p o in t is th a t h e w as s w im ­
ming, got tired, and a com bination 
of the heat an d helping the other 
k id s o u t of th e w a te r, h e g o t 
fatigued and w ent under."

Woman hurt in jet ski crash
A H ouston w om an w as in criti­
cal condition late Sunday after los­
ing control of a jet ski and crashing 
in to a p ark ed b o a t at a L akew ay 
dock, officials said.

Lucrecia Saldana, 30, w as airlift­
e d b y S ta rF lig h t h e lic o p te r to 
B rack en rid g e H o s p ita l from the 
Texas Flagship M arina after suffer­
in g ch e st in ju rie s , sa id h o sp ita l 
spokesm an Larry BeSaw.

Compiled by Miguel M. Salinas and 

Doug Anderson, Daily Texan Staff

Local woman missing since Thursday

Miguel M. Salinas
Daily Texan Staff

All the facts in the case of an Austin w om an m issing 
s in c e T h u r s d a y p o in t to k id n a p p in g , p o lic e s a id 
Sunday.

Tracy Parsons, 22, w as reported missing by her m oth­
er Friday after failing to show up for w o rk T hursday 
m orning, Sgt. Robert Pewitt said.

Parsons' m other called police after a m anager at the 
S am 's C lub w h e re h er d a u g h te r w o rk s, at 10601 N. 
Lam ar Blvd., called her and said Parsons had not been
to work, Pewitt said.

"W e d o n 't have anything for sure right now that it s a

kidnapping," Pewitt said. "W e're treating this is a miss­
ing adult case." 

# 

n

"B ut the facts are pointing tow ard kidnapping, he

added.

Parson's red Jeep pickup w as found in the front park­
ing lot of the Sam 's C lub w ith her lunch an d w allet
locked inside, Pew itt said.

Parsons w as last seen by her room m ate before leav­
ing for w ork shortly before 4:30 a.m. Thursday. She w as 
probably taken from her vehicle or near the front door 
of the sto re b e tw e e n 4:30 a.m ., w h e n she p ro b a b ly 
arrived at work, and 4:45 a.m., w hen another em ployee
arrived, Pew itt said.

Parsons is 5 feet 2 inches tall and w eighs 120 pounds. 

She has light brow n hair and blue eyes, Pewitt said.

EXAM

CONTACTS
arting at $99* Complete
ice includes exam, 1 pair clear daily- 
ir soft contacts, care kit, dispensing 
ructions, 1 st follow up.
PIRES JULY 31,1992. WTTH COUPON ONLY. 
NOT VAUD WITH ANY OTHER OFFER.
\ustin Vision Center 
Dr. Mark F. Hutson,
Optometrist 
2415 Exposition, Suite D
only 2 miles west of UT
,F 477-2282 SAT

3-6 M/C VISA AMX DISC 10-2

OUT OF 
SIGHT 
OUT OF 
MIND

keep your 
business where 
you w ant it, on 
y o u r customers' 
minds 
retail advertising 
4 7 1 - 1 8 6 5

472-FAST

Buy Any Pizza, 
Receive A 12” Cheese Pizza for $2.

OFFER MAY EXPIRE WITHOUT NOTICE ,

VALID WITH ALL OTHER OFFERS.___________

YOUR

Term papers copied while you wait. Bound with 
your choice of covers. Priced low. Dobie Mall. 
7 days a week. Monday through Thursday til 
midnight. 476-9171.

Printing • Copying

Register for Summer Session II classes by telephone

me 22-27-ACCESS Registration for:

• Current and former students (no holds) 

• New Students (applied by June 12)

e sure the Admissions Office has your current address, register from any touch-tone phone, no bills 
rill be mailed, pay in person only at the District Offices June 22-30 from 9:00 am-4:00 pm to complete 
•eistration. For details see the ACC Summer 1992 Course Schedule-available at any ACC location or bookstore.

Why 
Choose
ACC?

* I 

got all 

classes 

when / needed them 
registering by ACCESS 
telephone registration. 
You can't do that at some 
larger schools. A t ACC 
I get the classes 
I want.

Kristy Keagan 
SMU transfer to ACC 
soon to transfer to UT

 Ar t s & e n t e r t a in m e n t
Pfeiffer’s catty character saves Batman’s return

Till I) xiia Tf.xw
Monday. June 22. 1992 Page 7

Eric Rasmussen 
and Christy Fleming
Daily Texan Staff

Probably the most dis­
appointing thing about 
Tim Burton's 1989 ver­
sion of Batman was that 
it su g g ested so m uch 
and said so little about 
its m ain character. The 
bat ca r, the b at ca v e, 
various bat effects, and 
finally Jack N icholson's 
Jo k e r c o m p le te ly o v ersh a d o w ed p oo r 
Michael Keaton and the supposed duality of 
Batman's nature.

Like its predecessor, Batman Returns is too 
loud and too long. All the explosions and 
crashes in the film nearly wreck the damn 
thing. The film also has too many charac­
ters, a bad thing, once again, when after all, 
we need to focus on Batman. One of these, 
however, Catwoman, is a good enough rea­
son to see the film. Once again, the villain 
outdoes the hero.

While Keaton dons a new-and-improved 
laser-fitted batsuit and sulks around in the 
b ack g ro u n d as B ru ce W ay n e, M ich elle 
Pfeiffer prances around as Selina Kyle, over­
worked, servile secretary turned Catwoman 
and love interest to Batman. Danny DeVito 
waddles around as the overweight Penguin 
tu rn ed se w e r crim e b o ss. C h risto p h e r 
Walken enters as Max Shreck, the business- 
man-developer with sinister motives.

The Penguin, who has hidden underneath 
the city zoo with the penguins since child­
hood, becomes a local hero after saving the 
m a y o r's in fa n t from a k id n a p p in g . He 
emerges from the sewer, looking for his par­
e n ts, w ho ab a n d o n ed h im in in fa n cy . 
Shreck, who wants to build an energy-suck­
ing power plant, schemes to get the Penguin 
elected mayor to okay the project.

Each new plot twist gets lost in another, 
and som e d isap p ear co m p letely as new 
ones replace them. By the end, you want to 
hit rewind just to figure out where the tran­
sition started.

A ll of th ese plots m igh t have created 
three different first-rate films, but there is 
not enough character development in this

BATMAN RETURNS

Director: Tim Burton
Starring: Michael Keaton, Danny 
DeVito and Michelle Pfeiffer 
Playing at: Arbor 7, Riverside, Barton 
Creek, Highland and Northcross 
Rating: ★ ★V2

one movie to understand their true motives.
On the plus side, Burton's dark direction 
and Danny Elfm an's beautifully produced 
dark m usic m eld seam lessly w ith those 
grim, gray buildings and statues reminis­
cent of Soviet proletariat monuments.

DeVito, of course, seems like the most 
obvious ch oice in the w orld to play the 
Penguin. H e's diminutive. And he quacks. 
But, as longtime Taxi fans know, DeVito's 
number one asset is his body language. The 
m an d o e s n 't ju st em ote - he d an ces 
and w iggles. He suggests lew d ness and 
longing simply by waving his little fingers. 
The bulky Penguin costume, however, bare­
ly allows him to walk.

P feiffer's ex cellen t S e lin a/C atw o m a n , 
however, becom es a complex character of

Trumpeter Guerrero jazzes up 
adult contemporary pop music

Eric Rasmussen
Daily Texan Staff

JAZZ
*

In the late 1980s, an interesting phe­
nomenon occurred in popular music. 
The baby boomer generation grew up 
- and kept buying m usic. A ll of a 
sudden, new classic rock radio sta­
tions sprang up, and VH1 hit pay dirt 
with "m ature" rock and pop. Some of 
the mellowing flower children, how­
ever, found them selves lured to the 
sophistication of jazz. Where rock 'n' 
roll often stressed amateur passion, jazz stressed virtuosi­
ty - but both forms soon required that their artists mix 
different musical styles (as well as catchy tunes) to make 
pop hits. Hence, in recent years, artists like saxophonist 
Kenny G have found a niche, and new adult contempo­
rary music has taken off.

IT T T ^

Trum peter Tony G uerrero has found inspiration in 
m ixing pop elem ents in to his jazz bag. A su ccessfu l 
writer and producer at age 26, Guerrero prefers the term 
"adult contemporary instrumental" for his music, and to 
date, he has pitted his form idable flugelhorn against 
rock, Latin and conjunto beats on three albums.

He cites influences ranging from Chuck Mangione (his 
idol) to Jimi Hendrix and Led Zeppelin. Yet Guerrero's 
lineup changes and dedication to spontaneity reflect his 
jazz sensibility.

"I try to make each album with the musicians I'm tour­
ing with at the time," says Guerrero. "People move on. 
With new musicians, the music kind of goes through a 
metamorphosis."

Guerrero began honing his craft in a high school jazz 
band in Southern California, teaching himself to play sev­
eral instruments including keyboards and guitar. When 
the director who began the jazz program left, Guerrero 
asked if he could take over as the band's director.

The musician plunged into the professional world by 
scoring advertisements, independent films and television 
w hile also playing clu bs. By age 23, he had alread y 
released two albums.

With professionalism, however, comes more pragmatic 

concerns of getting the music across to a mass audience.

"Some musicians are picky and want to play the music 
note for note how it appears on the album ," he says. 
"People don't want to pay $20 to hear the album. This is 
the creative end - it's got to be creative every time."

He points out that adult contem porary's new found

Cosh & Cany
2 DOZEN ROSES 
$ 1 8 .9 5 
Casa Verde Florist
4 5 1 -OB91 
FTD • 4501 Qu»d»iup4 • On UT Shuttle Rt.

D a ily S p e c ia ls

NOMADIC
NOTIONS

1118 W e s t S ixth 
4 7 8 - 6 2 0 0

Tony Guerrero blends pop and jazz for Inspiration.
popularity has created new m onetary dem ands that 
threaten originality.

"The market my music has been put into is so money- 
controlled," he says. "Nova [Guerrero's record company] 
has been good to me so far. With the first three records 
nobody was telling me what to do. To be honest, that's 
changing. They need money to stay afloat. I've actually 
had producers telling me that my next album should be a 
saxophone album. Which m ikes no sense at all because 
I'm a trumpet player.

"T h e m ost freedom right now is in college under 
ground m usic and rap because I think those musicians 
don't care about the money. That's healthy. That's where 
you find the m ost cre a tiv ity . Jazz is ja z z , but even 
Wynton [Marsalis] is going back to the older stuff - the 
New Orleans sound. I love that stuff, but as far as being 
creative... "

Guerrero plans to release his next album this summer, 
after a short tour. "I'm currently listening to Beethoven's 
symphonies," he says. "The radio in my house is set for 
classical. The radio in my car is set for classic rock."

TONY GUERRERO

Playing at: Top of the Marc 
Date: Monday

* 

DOZEN ROSES 
$ 8 .9 5

Cash & Carry
F ie s t a F lo w e r s
3830 N. Lamar 
453-7619

Danny DeVito and Michelle Pfeiffer play cat

and penguin games in Batman Returns.

the sort we want in Batman. She isn't neces­
sarily evil, but she craves an alternate iden­
tity and transforms herself into Catwoman 
w ithout understanding why. Her plunge 
into the life of crime is her way of saying, "I 
won't be denied!"

The Catw om an's inner conflict actually 
helps us understand Batman for the first 
time. Finally, character takes precedence 
over personality (Jack N icholson's strong 
point) when it com es time to take off the 
masks.

M A R Q U E E

SLEAZEMANIA

Nope, 

Legend’s 
Johnny 
Sleazemania: The Midnight Edition 
is not for everybody. Prudes defi­
nitely need not apply. One thing 
this movie’s bound to get out of 
you is a reaction.

One troubled soul, upon con­
cluding the film, simply spouted 
out, “What the hell was that?” and 
walked out of the theater in exas­
peration.

But for those who appreciate this 
sort of thing - the tasteless, the 
tacky, the shamelessly prurient - 
this movie delivers in spades. 
Legend has more or less cleverly 
compiled a string of movie trailers 
and theater announcement clips 
covering several decades of the 
most exploitational, crude and 
naughty films made in America.

As a sort of warm-up, the ani­
mated short The Devil's Ball opens 
the show with flyin g dem ons, 
ogres, grotesque creatures and 
animals at a celebration of the 
damned. The crude but effective 
anim ation adds to the chaotic, 
infernal scenes of monsters and 
living dishes, all inexorably being 
thrust into perdition by a crafty 
satanic figure. The bizarre images 
recall the work of Bosch, and the 
quirky movements and cartoonish 
violence make them more disturb­
ing. This is Looney Tunes in hell.
Then it’s on to the real filth.
The clips come fast and furious, 
with nary a sexual hang-up or per­
version left unturned. With titillating 
advertisements from such gems as 
The Sheik of Araby, The Flesh 
M erchant and Jailbait, Legend 
aims for the groin and flashes 
more nubile flesh than a stag 
party. In fact Sleazemania would 
make the perfect film for one of 
those drunken, chauvinist nights 
with the boys.

But there’s something else at

work here. Seemingly pointless 
and frothy, Legend’s compilation in 
fact turns out to be a fascinating (if 
o verblo w n ) 
of 
America’s sexual taboos, a catalog 
of the uncaged id.

exploration 

Inadvertantly or not, Legend pro­
vides a crude sociological cross- 
section of America’s perversions 
over the years, from ’40s penny 
arcade films of buxom pool bun­
nies to the ’70s pornographic 
excess of Midnight Plowboy. What 
do all these tacky snippets of smut 
tell us about the culture that pro­
duced them? A lot, for those who 
can stand it.

We learn that Americans are 
both terrified and spellbound by 
sex. We learn that, despite the 
social taboos erected against 
them, people crave and seek out 
such forbidden topics as transexu- 
alism (I Changed my Sex!), trans­
vestism (Glen or Glenda?) and 
bestiality (any film set in the Third 
World).

if nothing 

Women will not appreciate the 
obligatory exploitation of their bod­
ies. But 
else, 
Sleazemania provides an interest­
ing way to see the growth rings of 
our sick and sorry sexual culture at 
its lowest form. Don’t bring your 
m other, but an open mind w ill 
help.(*-^)

—Joe Alaniz

THE FAVOR, 
THE WATCH, 
AND THE VERY 
BIG FISH

It’s enough to make you scream. 
Bob Hoskins and N atasha 
Richardson are completely wasted 
in The Favor, The Watch, and The 
Very Big Fish.

It’s an inept muddle of a film. At

first, you'll find the earmarks of 
your standard, linear, British come­
dy - but then the plot takes a waf­
fling, oafish turn; and instead of tea 
and satire, you get lumpy-bumpy 
oatmeal.

Louis Abinard (Bob Hoskins) 
photographs devotional scenes for 
a living, but he's generally miser­
able. He can’t seem to find the per­
fect Jesus to photograph. A 
chance encounter with an aspiring 
actress named Sybil (Natasha 
Richardson) during a sound taping 
for a porno film turns his life 
around.

A brief scene of aural sex keeps 
the ball rolling until the plot comes 
to a sickening, grinding halt with a 
superfluous shopping spree. You 
see, she’s got this dying grandpa, 
and her boyfriend (Jeff Goldblum) 
is getting out of jail tomorrow so 
she needs a new dress.

One day Louis' boss demands a 
photo of Jesus ASAP. Louis 
protests that he hasn’t found the 
perfect model for his work, when 
lo and behold, a bedraggled figure 
peers through the studio window. 
It’s Jesus, or Franz Schubert, or 
someone - but he does look the 
part of the Christian savior. The 
awful script and mawkish direction 
hamper Goldblum’s lively perfor­
mance. You can almost feel his 
teeth grate in a few scenes.

a 

It’s 

letdown, 

seeing 
Richardson stoop to playing a 
stereotypical scheming woman. 
She usually plays a fin e line 
between fragility and power, com­
bining grace with taut strength. 
Perhaps she was fooled into par­
ticipating in this shallow waste of 
time and money.

There’s a nice little twist at the 
end, and a few funny moments, 
but on the whole, The Favor, The 
Watch, and The Very Big Fish fal- 
ters.(-*”* )

— Courtney DeGinder

* 

"SPLENDID...

EXHILARATING...* TREAT.*

A ll the I
Yfermeersl
in NewYxkl
2:15 - 4 30 - 7 .25 - 9 40

SLEAZEMANIA 1200

Sandra Bernhard---------
Without You I'm 
Nothing
S ( I I I

11:45

2t« 4 QuMMt** 477 1324

imwmUL
moucm
PtOVOUfcWH*

M O N S TE R 
IN A B O X
v 

CH

M 4:45-7:20 -9:30

BUY, SELL, R E N T , TRADE... 
WANT ADS...471 -5 244

SUMMER 
SOLSTICE SHOW
DOORS 4:00 

pG¿ 
c A 

MUSIC 8:00
SOUL HAT

JOE ROCKHEAD 
LITTLE SISTER 
CURIOUS GEORGE 
JOEY LARGO

THE WORD IS OUT!

MORE LONGHORNS EAT AT CONANS 

THAN ANYWHERE ELSE.

Why, because at Conans, you can en|oy the 

best whole wheat Deep pan pizza in AUSTIN, and 

the FASTEST LUNCH ON THE DRAG!

, 

Try our slice and soda special

o n ly $2.00, o r o u r ALL-U- 

CAN eat dinner buffet. 

Th 5:30-8:30 $4*69

onans p/zzA

C hicago StyhS. D eep Pan

2606 Guadalupe 476-1981

.es 

H t

e —

O pen M o n .-S at.
Until 1:30 at night

24th & San Antonio

PRESIDIO
THEATRES
WE RE BIG ON 
BARGAINS

1

WOW! NEW PRICES AT THE VILLAGE! 
YES, FOLKS. That's right! Now students pay only 
$4.00 w/ID - Bargain matinees until 6:00 pm 
$3.00 - Children and seniors $3.00 - and only 
$5.00 for adult admission!

wrtM v a l i d sT u o e K fj.D . 3
RIVERSIDE 8
IN RIVERSIDE MALL 448-0008

BATMAN RETURNS (p g i3> 
1:30 4 15 7 00 9 45 
BATMAN RETURNS (PG13)
11 45 2.30 5:15 7:50 10:30-----------
HOUSESITTER (p g )
12:453:00 5:30 8 :0 0 1 0 05
PATRIOT GAMES (R)
2:00 4:45 7:15 9:55_______
SISTER ACT (PG13)
.2:15 3:00 5 30 8:05 10.05
LETHAL WEAPON II
2:00 4:45 7:15 9.55
CLASS ACT (PG13)
12:15 3:00 5:30 8:15 10:30
FAR AND AWAY (PG13)
,4:Q5 SL5fl_
ACES; IRON EAGLE III <r >
2 00 7:15 

(R)

no pass/ k lb j

SMART STEREO

NO PASS/KLBJ 

SMART STEREO

SMART STEREO 

NO PASS/KLBJ 
SMART STEREQ

SMART STERL0

NO PASSES/KLBJ 
SMART STEREO.

SMARtSTEREO

SMART STEREO

SMART STEREO

VILLAGE CINEMA
2700 ANDERSON 
VOICES FROM THE FRONT (u r )
12.20 2:40 5:10 7:40 9i50------------------------------ -
PROOF (R)

451-8352

DELICATESSEN (R)
12:40 2:50 5:20 8 .0 0 1SL15_____ — DOLBY SIEBEQ
RAISE THE RED LANTERN mm

^OUjmTEREi!

 !

Crossword E d i t e d b y E u g e n e T . M a le s k a

No. 0 511

A C R O S S

1 “ 

N o th in ' Like

26 F o s s e 's 1 9 7 2 
O s c a r film

30 Drat!

61 G e rm a n s u b of 

W W . I

59 S e c u rity folk

i— re— rc

32 P ie 

m o d e

64 M o v ie c a n in e

33 E rra n d ru n n e r

65 G ra m p s , to 

Page 8 Monday, June 2 2 ,1 9 9 2 

I HE D A IL Y I EX AN

a r o u n d c a m p u s

A ro u n d C am p u s is a d a ily col­
u m n l i s ti n g U n iv e r s ity - r e la te d 
activ ities sp o n so re d by academ ic 
d ep artm en ts, stu d e n t services and 
s tu d e n t o rg a n iz a tio n s re g is te re d 
w ith the C am pus A ctivities Office. 
A n n o u n c e m e n ts m u st be s u b m it­
ted on the p ro p e r form by 11 a.m. 
the d ay before p u b licatio n . Forms 
are a v a ila b le at th e D a i l y Texan 
o ffic e, lo c a te d at 25th S tre e t and 
W hitis A venue.

T h e D a i l y T e x a n r e s e r v e s th e 

right to edit subm issions.

MEETINGS

T h e L o n g h o rn J u m p in g T eam
w ill m e e t T u e s d a y at 9 p .m . in 
Burdine 130. For m ore inform ation, 
call M ark at 442-5642.

T he Pagan S tu d en t A lliance will 
m e e t M o n d a y a t 7:30 p .m . in 
Education Building 416.

T h e U n iv e r s ity T a e K w o n Do
C lu b w ill m e e t M o n d a y a n d 
W ednesday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. in 
L. Theo Bellmont Hall 502A.

T h e U n iv e rs ity Yoga C lu b w ill 
m eet M o n d ay from 5:30 p.m . to 7 
p.m. in the Texas U nion Eastwoods 
R oom . P a rtic ip a n ts s h o u ld w e a r 
comfortable clothes and not eat two 
hours prior to the m eeting.

CLASSES
The Program for R ape Education
offers e d u c a tio n a l w o rk s h o p s for 
any U T s tu d e n ts . T he free w o rk ­
sh o p s e m p h a siz e c o m m u n ic a tio n 
skills to prev ent acquaintance rape 
and can be presented at the conve­
n ie n c e of in te r e s te d g ro u p s . For 
m ore details, call Jam ie S h u tter at 
471-6252.

OTHER
T h e D ep artm en t of A stronom y
will hold a public telescope view'ing

Monday from 9 p.m . to 10 p.m . in 
Painter HaU O bservatory.

T he D e p artm en t of P sychology
is co nductin g a p rem en stru al syn­
drom e study. W omen ages 18 to 45 
su ffe rin g from PMS can call 474- 
5625 for m ore inform ation on this 
three-m onth study.

S tu d e n t V o lu n te e r S e rv ic e s 
needs stu d en ts or com m unity resi­
dents at an Austin-based adult e d u ­
cation program to act as volun teer 
tutors for adults or youths seeking 
academ ic re m e d ia tio n or lite ra c y 
training. For m ore inform ation, call 
471-3065.

S tu d e n t V o lu n te e r S e rv ic e s 
needs male role m odels, preferably 
African-American, to establish rela­
tionships w ith youths in a residen­
tial hom e for violent offenders. The 
tw ice m onthly, w eekend visits are 
two to three hours long and closely 
superv ised. For m ore inform ation, 
call 471-3065.

Q /P le ^ r ic ^ te á ' 

o J ? 

O s t o w u y M ' O t O ' ¿ f

6 N ile m e n a c e s 

10 S e lv e s , to F re u d

14 O v id o r C a e s a r

15 S ta d iu m in 
Q u e e n s

16 W e t n erd ?

17 A b s a lo m , to 

J e s s e

19 F es tiv e

20 Fall b lo s s o m

21 B lu sh e d

23 S co ttish
explorer

24 E n d: C o m b , 

form

25 H .S .T .’s 

successor

36 J a rg o n

39 E ar p art

41 S tre is a n d film : 

1 9 8 3

4 3 P a g a n g o d

44 P h ilip p in e 

is la n d

46 M o o n g o d d e s s

47 L ife -fo rc e 
initials

4 8 S c ra m !

so D e c k e d out

5 3 " 

B lu e ? ” 

1 9 2 9 s o n g

55 Y ield

58 Staff

TT

w

39

44

53

59

64

66

71

J u n io r's b a b y ?

68 S h a rp

69 N o t on tim e

70 Fit for d u c k s

71 M is s e s th e m a rk
72 O g le s
73 T ra c e

DOWN

1 B u e n o s A ires is 

its c a p .

2 D ic k e n s 
c h a ra c te r

3 Y o u love, to 

O v id

4 T M w o rd or 

fo rm u la

6 K in d of tray

7 P lu n g e r’s lo ss

8 M a rtin iq u e 

v o lc a n o

9 S e a t for R oy 

60

54 ■
I

ANSWER TO PREV IO U S PUZZLE

5 M a k e b e lo v e d

C t u m c l u b

ALFRED'S PREAm OF 
B^comiNG fi Pr o fe ss io n a l
Htf-rnRN 
SHORT 
mom 

uOHGhl Hie 

fo JN D o JT .

t T o p p ^ v

Ct ft £ e M o *- ** ~T T

IX J M fT p

1 PUFWQ... 

NAfc,ALLKKáVVJ- .
t 't 's fAOSTty M y 
FAULT,

(t> w A m N
tAtvyuf: VTV

$ ¡ ñ & o í r t 6 1 t J a n h n s '

W

o k e n

,VAfS)

 
WKjOINt /C H lC K ^ ir 

A Op NoRTri
\ \ foR THE

t í o víaY • That’s col p.1 

u Ü

YA. \T IS A BIT 

COOLfcR OP YRFkF- YoO 
VCtJoW H E'S

Fofc A s q u e e z e .

C I'M Torn! F o r

A np H ow \ )

>VAAfi-

W t l l ,T H tS 
\S
us bo'MH- 
U T S JbW-J

fUic- W eutTo

B t F F ? ? G E T V o u R 
S
OVER MeRF ! 
VotA'T Be A wuss!
Loue \S PETRI M E N T A L 
,FoR ASPVRtNG MUS\- 

ClANS?

oi^Vn*

28 R o le for 

g ra n d m a ?

4 9 S h e w a s M iss 

56 P u t off

M a rk e r

57 M o m ’s kin 

29 F ar E a s t w e ig h t 

51 A cto r R e d fo rd

60 M a k e s

R o g e rs

31 T h e G re a te s t

10 A d v a n ta g e

34 W ild e b e e s t

11 P o p ’s p o p

35 V o lc a n o in 

12 L u b ric a te d

13 G a rd e n to o l

18 C a u s in g g o o s e 

p im p le s

22 B a rk e rs

26 P h o n e

27 Lily p lan t

37 “ 

of y o u r 

Sicily

lip !”

38 D e lig h te d

4 0 C o u s in of et al. 

4 2 L a m b a s te 

4 5 E v e ry ’s p a rtn e r

52 Title of 

re v e re n c e to 
H e b re w s

53 Alert

54 R a d ia tio n 
d e v ic e

p re s e rv e s

62 N e a t as

63 Z es t

66 N o d ’S 

s ig n ific a n c e

67 C a u s tic

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

D oonesbury 

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

HU I ’M ROLAND HEDL5Y, 
ANPTM ON THE- ROAD!

TODAY PUE'RE VISITING AN 
AMAZING COUNTRY! A COUNTRY 

THAT IN SOME- RESPECTS 

IS JUST LIKE OUR OWN!

Need «i |)I(H (* !o live? 

Kead Ihe le v in ( '.lassilieds.

carl greenblatt

/

llave «in apartmenl lo i('nI Y 

( «ill Hie Texan C lassilieds.

Need a job?

Ke.ul the Texan Classifieds.

Need lo sell a ( ar?

You gel the hint??

I se I lie D.iTK le \.in '
( lassilieds

II s Y (H 1K newspaper!

I or H ilrrrtN u y niloniiiitioii

Gill:
471-5244

i n n

L J

BY MARC TRU1IUO

rTS A SPECIAL RACE WHERE PEOPLE •
■ OWN 2 3 VCRS PER HOME,
■ APPROVE OF LIPOSUCTION,
■ CANT GET ENOUGH POPCORN.

- ~ 

^ YES, ITS...

... USA 
TODAY!* 
\

WHERE A WHOPPING 
83% OF US RARELY
beets! 

I
jrfcAC
7/5%

~ 
y l 

r

r

^ 

TIP
OFF

__

/>
h
u

y
c
2
f

.

o.

S273Q0 

^

------

^ Salad bars

8 Wyoming

® 

1 1 No

v

é

TAIES FROM THS LAND OF P1ENTY

SAY MISTER, I ’LL LET YOU
s l a p m e fop a q u a r t e r

O K A \ . HERE KtO.

qov 

>.ii irütt- 

1S
i **'■. 

MF 
fed A (gte.uO. * 14 «Ti M<r edorA Dirf c«P T«»W«S
,JW£'4U SoMtCWE SCUJBPr"^^•«£. Yow- 
Cf&l" 7-DSTlt>BÉ.SAtf6,rWFjC«W«vJ'
StAiíS ro w CAS. < WMitU wfti.ACMit'.
fcQLH toMLQ OH T*e wACMti 4.«p(.<* XML
Z vJ h 
K

<&■ 
«.f i^FolVAep *e *wr ^ 
 Iluten W HAVE MS CAR

lWt0

^

ms 

SK- *£R/4P ro ter Me 
1
a «go secAMe (UrtHfX. a S h t S ? r 
-«PiEt? rb t*.r tHro My car , jwYic SRC
ReAUieOtlVAS TRVlMirTO PilSP MS
ch£Q<0oo* rr AU. ?etMB7Awwas 
Agic«RD, Sor HOgoW UAS LAUW4IKÍ» ..

WHAT KTT >*i 

«efrS .
T 
uieiAu-Yfoftteo 
r * e r o u a/ mH \Jf J 15 - UJ» U M X PiP.LJiYM
-rue weu’of ms rttoJOsíúcíw^Mwir.O-
Yo AV»iO 0eiW(, -rwweo.eycw rnovdrts 
T«e W0EO<O2 WAS s-tlec Afloc'T hOlP a 
F , IT WAS tvie ScAtK ftdJtO, 
SAW-rccrmeO 60R1UA SHE JAlP MAPiAUB?
in rw e r k i t p lac a , if VW weffi r o o tw P , 
WOYLOn’T AW 0W(fAS RWN6 
a*N
eUOOCM1* «AS CAP. CéPTAINW WASN'T ÍUX*
,NW ANSTHlMi,...

AMSUAV.YOO PNOW WHO SOU APE - WCWES'
‘F
Pas Ni&ht.iljo at ai»H 
I FlKP OtT twHO sou APC.VOU
iRKSoMÉ.ftrrv nit. r'U GfT
MS $15 ANP TVIEN lU CRiNK Y0VR
&LCOP FIiPM song SLATIEW,! 
iNCONTiNE^r MOTHFR'S HVCÍtodímuH 
SkíuLi!!1 vpur crssí arc nomabíed/

« w 'w / M
prtj

J o s e A l a n i z

C M B E F L E X

^O R R X Ace>ovjT 
t> E A cr\H ^ X o o u p 
I 
j u s t ' C A o s e 
TR O uqR T XOU 
OWED ttF . 

i

By S h an n o n U lh e e le r

¿ 5 W a k / 

a * * * * * * * w

pmwijTHE F U S C O B R O T H E R S

by J.C. Duffy

— c RCLIEVE THflT THE f a m il y t h a t d a t e s 
« i onbes T n r . g T H E W . h a l e - B o n d s — ¡BUL
T O G E S t i E R - T t A l H f l T l I U l E B g L l E V E T T H f f T T t i e

T*s ITM* 

''•a V«-6 fR*T«OT»6M

comic strip It . harrison)

c J r 1
\

CHIl DR
k

L 
r/.

1

 TH E D AILY TEXAN Monday, June 22, “i 992 Page 9

TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS

TO PLACE A WORD OR 
LINE AD CALL:

8 :0 0 -5 :-0 0 /Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200
CLASSIFICATIONS —

DEADLINE: 11:00 a.m. prior to publication

4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4
CLASSIFIED 
WORD AD* RATES
Charged by the word. Based on a word 15 minimum — 
the following rates apply:

 

$6.15
1 day................................................ 
2 days............................................................. $11.70
3 days............................................................. $16.65
4 days......................................................... ,...$20.40
5 days............................................................. $23.25
First two words may be all capital letters. 25c for each 
additional word in capital letters.

MasterCard and Visa accepted.

-----------------------------C l a s s i f i e d

DISPLAY AD* RATES_______
‘ Charged by the column inch. One column inch mini­
mum. A variety of type faces and sizes and borders 
available. Fall rates Sept. 1 -May 30.

1 to 21 column inches per month. $9.20 per col. inch 

Over 21 column inches per month. Call for rates.

TR A N SPO RTA TIO N

10 — Mtac Auto*
20 — 8port*-Foangn Auto* 
3 0 — T ru ck» -V *n *
4 0 — V *M ct*« to T ra d *
50 — &*rvio*-R*p*ir 
60 — Part*-Acce*»one*
7 0 — M o torcycto *
60 — B icycle *
90 — Vehtoto Laawog 
100 — Vehicle* Wanted 
REAL ESTATE SA LES 
110 — S*tvtc**
1 2 0 — Ho u m *
130 — Coodo*-Townhou**« 
140 — Mob»* Hom**-Lot* 
150 — Acreage-Lot*
1 6 0 — D u p t* » * * - 

Ap*rtm*nt*

1 70 — W * n t* d 
1 6 0 — Loan*
M E R C H A N D IS E
190 — Appliance*
200 — Fumttur*-Hou**boW 
210 — S t*r*o T V 
2 2 0 — Computer*- 
E qu ip m a nt 

230 — Photo-C*m *r** 
2 4 0 — Boat*
250 — Musical ln*trum«nts

260 — Hofcbtoe 
2 70— MaeN«Ky-
E0mpm*nrt
280 — Sportng-Campmg 
Equipment 
290 — Fvmituw-Applianca 

R *ntai

300 — Garage-Rummage 

Sal**
310 — Trad*
320 — W arttd lo Buy

M E R C H A N D IS E
330 — Pet*
340 — Longhorn Want Ad* 
345 — Mac 
RENTAL
350 — Ramal Sarvtca*
360 — Fum Apt*
370 — Unfum. Apta 
380 — Fum. Duptaxa*
390 — Uttfum Duplex** 
400 — Condo*-Townhou#a* 
410 — Fum. Ho u m *
420 — Unfum. Houm*
425 — Room*
4 3 0 — R o om -B oa rd 
440 — Co-op*
450 — Mobil* Hom**-Lot* 
4 6 0 — Business R entals

4 7 0 — Rm o t U 
480 — Storage S p e c *
490 — Wanted to Rent-Lea*e

A N N O U N CEM EN TS
510 — E ntartam m ant-Tictw ta 
520— P entónala 
530 — Trav*i-

Tranaportatton 

540 — Loet 5 Found 
550 — Lceneed Chid Care 
560 — Public Notice 
570 — M uaic-M uaictane 
ED UC A TIO N A L
580 — Musical Instruction 
590 — Tutoring 
600 — Instruction Wanted 
610— Miac Inatruction
SERVICES
620 — Legal S e rv ic e *
630 — Computar Serwcet 
640 — Exterminator*
650 — Movlng-Hauling 
660— Storag*
670 — Painting 
680 — Otfic*
690 — Rental Equipment 
700 — Furniture Rental 
710 — A ppliance R epair

720 — Star *o-TV Rapa*
730 — Horn* Repair 
740 — Bicycle Reparr 
750 — Typing 
750 — Mi sc Sarvtcaa 
EM PLO YM EN T 
770— Emptoymant Agencie* 
780 — Emptoymant Sarvicae 
790 — Pail Tima 
800 — General Help Wanted 
$10— OWice-Clerical 
820 — Account mg- 
Booidteaping 

830 — AdminwtraBve- 

Management 

840 — Sales 
850 — Reta»
860 — Enginaertng- 

Technical 

870 — Medical 
680 — Profession*!
890 — Gtuba-Restaurant* 
900 — Dom**#c-Hous*hotd 
910 — Positions Wanted 
920 — Work Wanted
BU SINESS
930 — Business

O pp o rtun itie s 
940 — O pportunities 
Wanted

M A S T E R C A R D 

V I S A A C C E P T E D

i / X \

M a s te rC a rd j

■■■■■1
VISA
■■MlVi
ADVERTISING TERMS

In the event of errors made In 
advertisement, notice must be 
given by 11 a.m. the first day, 
as the publishers are respon­
sible for only O N E Incorrect 
insertion. All claims for adjust­
ments should be made not lat­
er than 3 0 days after publica­
tion. P re -p a id kills receive 
credit slip tf requested at time 
of cancellation, and if amount 
exceeds $2.00. Slip must be 
presented for a reorder within 
90 days to be valid. Credit 
slips are non-transferable.

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, and 
expense of whatsoever nature 
arising out of the copying, printing, 
or publishing of its advertisement 
including without limitation reason­
able attorney's fees resulting from 
claims of suits tor libel, violation of 
right of privacy, plagiarism and 
copyright and trademark infringe 
ment.

10-M is c . Autos 

 

3 5 0 - R e n ,ol Services 

340 -

 F u m . Apt*. 

3 4 0 - F u m . Apt». 

 

3 6 0 - F u rn . Ap.».

3 70 — U n f. A p ts.

3 7 0 — U n f. A p ts.

400 — Condos

Tow nhom es

4 2 0 — U n f. Houses

'8 7 PON TIAC G ro nd Am, excellent 
condition, 
lo w mile», $ 4 5 0 0 2 51 -5 42 0 , 
must s*M. 6-12-108 

________________

1987 OLDS Calais Supreme. A uto , AC, P/ 
S, P/B, o nly 71X, new tires, mint condi- 
hon 251-7661,1 3 0 6pm . 6 -2 2 -5 P

■n o w p r e l e a s in g
Condos, townhomes, apts, 
duplexes, houses Prices 
from $400. Cafl Matt or Carol, 
478-6565. 

_

 

C ‘ M Y

PROPERTIES J L

APARTMENTS, CONDOS, 
HOUSES

In c re d ib ly M a n a g e d a n d 

P e rs o n a lly C a re d Fo r

P entho u se A p ts : 1-Vs, 2-V s, 2 -2 's fro m 

$ 4 0 0 - $ 6 5 0 

(c a b le p a id , 

la u n d ry , 

c o v e re d p a rk in g , se curity gates).

C o n d o s : t - Vs, 2 -2 's fro m $ 5 5 0 - $ 1100. 

* C e n te n n ia l, O ra n g e tr e e , P re s e rv a ­

tio n S q u a re , T o rry to w n

Houses: 3 /2 , 2 b lo cks S W ca m pus. 

H a rd w o o d 

flo o rs , 

fire p lo c e , $ 1 1 0 0 / 

KARL HENDLER PROPS. 
476-2154
Q uality Unmatched

______________ 1 

6 -1 9 -2 0 8 -A

360 — Furn. Apts.

80 — Bicycles

MOUNTAIN BIKE SALE 
1990-9 1 QT B IKES 
R E D U C ED 20%

FREE
U-Lock with 
Ad copy and 
New Bike 
Purchase 
Student Discounts

BUCK'S BIKES 
928-2810

REAL ESTATE SALES

m o n th .

130 — Condos -

Townhouses

W ALK TO Campus fro m the security o f St. 
James Lorge 2 /2 , vaulted 
ceilings, all 
amenities 57K. Seller m otivated M itch
3 2 8 9 3 3 9 6 -3 -20 B -E 
_____________

BEAUTIFUL WEST Campus 2 2 under 
50tC A ll amenities including W /D , m i­
crow ave etc. Seller m otivated. Mitch. 
3 2 8 9 3 3 9 6 3-20B-E 

G EO R G IA N 2 -2 Four blocks to the T o w ­
er oil amenities included 
59K. Seller 
m otivated M itch 3 2 8 -9 3 3 9 . 6-10-15B-E

W a l k T o 

MERCHANDISE

C a m p u s l

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

451-5840
409 W. 38th St.

One
Block
From
Campus

---------------------------------— - V - J

P A R K I N G S P A C E S 

AVAILABLE
at

The 
C a s t i l i a n

$ 4 5 p e r s e s s io n , 
C o v e re d P arkin g .

Act Fast.
2323 San Antonio
478-9811 
M ............... ....—AaJ

b l a c k s t o n é
LOWER SUMMER 
RATES 
2910 Medical Arts St.
acroaa fro m la w uchooi
A L L B IL L S P A ID
Newly rem odeled 
2 bdrm -2 bath 
Free Cable! 
Furnished or 
Unfurnished
4 7 4 - 9 5 2 3

THE
ASHFORD

Now Preleasing for 
Summer and Fall 
Large Efficiencies,
1-1's, 2-2's 
S tarting at $240
• F u m ts h e d /U n fu rn is h e d
• West Campus Shuttle
• On-Site Mgmt & Malnt
• Pool
• Laundry Room
• Covered Parking
A L L B IL L S PAID 
476-8915 
2408 L e o n

LARGE TW O BEDROOM 
SUMMER SPECIAL 
$390
» S m all, q u ie t c o m p le x »

* P o o l a n d la u n d ry ro o m *
* F u rn ish e d *

* W a lk to C o m p us »
CAVALIER APTS.
307 E.31ST 451-1917

6 -2 20B-K

$300-$350
FO U NTAIN TERRACE APTS.
F u rn ish e d 1 b d r a n d e fficie n cie s. W a lk 

in closets, c e ilin g fans, p o o l, c a rp e te d , 

C A /C H , w a te r a n d g as p a id 

W A L K IN G D IS T A N C E T O UT
MGR. APT. #134
610 w. 30th
477-8858

6-3-20B -E

302 W. 38th
Summer/fall leasing on efficien­
cies. 1 bdrm. Convenient to Han­
cock Center, UT, Hyde Park, xh 
block to shuttle and city bus line. 
laundry 
All appliances, pool, 
room, gas, water, and cable 
paid.

453-4002

6 -8 -2 0 B

4&5 Blocks West UT
Large, quiet, clean efficiencies. 
Kitchen, walk-in closet, laundry, 
gas/heat cooking, water and 
gas furnished

9 0 3 W 22V? $ 2 4 5 
2104 Son G abriel $2 5 5 
476-7916

6 -1 1 -2 0 B A

QUIET/COOL
Your oasis in chaos!
W est campo» efficiencies on W C shuttle 
Go», w ater, e xp a n d e d cable p aid
910 Wes* 26th Street
$ 2 4 0 - 2 6 0 p e r month, summer rate» 
A v a ila b le now . C all fo r an appointm ent, 
le ave yo ur nam e and num ber o r come by 

a t 6 p.m.

478-1350

6 12-20B

fo r 

3 - 2
1344 sq. ft. (that's gi­
fa ll.
g a n tic ) 
BRAND NEW, AC­
CESS GATES, FREE
CABLE. A s s ig n in g 
ch oice 
now .
units 
South Shuttle, also 1
BRs, 2 BRs.

only
Properties One 

4 4 7 - 7 3 6 8

6-1-20B -A

SOUTH SHUTTLE
oops....numerous, nice, large 
2-2's. $ 3 9 2 student special 
(at least a $ 4 5 0 value). Q ui­
et O lto rf property.

Properties One 
447-7368

ADORABLE 
HYDE PARK 
APARTMENTS!
Efficiencies, 1/1 and 2 /2 . Some 
with fireplaces, covered parking 
Cable paid. 105 West 38 1/2 
Street.

459-1711,452-11*

PEACE & QUIET 
IN HYDE PARK!
Efficiencies 
$315 S um m er/$345 Fall

Coble, gas, hot water and cook­
ing paid. 4 4 0 0 Avenue A

458-1985,452-J121 f

200 — Furniture- 
Household

/

 

FREE 
D E LIV E R Y !
* TW In S e t w /F r a m e % 9 9 .9 5
$ 1 0 9 .9 5
* F u ll S e t w / F m m e 

A D e s k , L a m p , C h a ir $ 7 9 .9 5

A 4 D rw . C h e a t 

$ 3 9 .9 5

A D r e s s e r w / M lr r o r 

$ 1 3 9 .9 5

* 5 -p to c e D in e tt e 

$ 1 3 9 9 5

A S o f a * 
C e n te x F u rn itu re 
W h o le s a le

$ 1 5 9 .9 5

M i l N. L *m e r 
2001 8. Lam ar 

450-0968
445-5808

2 5 0 — M usical

In stru m en ts

SELMER S -8 0 ako sax. 8 years old p e r 
f* c t condition $ 2 0 0 0 o r best offer. 
4 54 8 4 9 2 6-18 36

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

T W Ó "PORTABLE Refngerators lo r sale 
$ 5 0 each o r best o ffe r C ali 4 4 4 -3 8 2 8 , 
l*a v e message. 6 -1 6-5 8

'7 8 BUICK LeSabre 2 d o o r, AC, g o o d 
condition, $ 8 5 0 D ay 471-9113, Evening 
4 7 6 8 2 3 8 Ask fo r R ick.6 I6-5B

room set, 
FOR SAL E B am boo 
$ 4 0 0 o r b *st o ffe r 
f o r m o re m form o-
tion, coll 4 7 9 -8 1 8 8 . 6 -1 7 -5 B ___________

Irving 

TW O M O Ü Ñ Í/Ü Ñ b ik e s $175/$10Ci, Ep 
son com puter $ 2 5 0 , W indsurfer $100, 
couch $60, bookshelf $ 3 0 . 2 filing c a b i­
nets $ 2 0 /e a c h W o o d desk top $ 2 0 , 
porch rocking choir $ 3 0 451-2145. 6- 
17-58

__________ 

 

Jina s«

kul $1000, sacrificed o t $ 5 0 0 . W om en's 
rings size 6, men's - 9. 4 7 4 -2 6 6 4 o r 4 / 7 -
B401 6 -1 7-5 -N C ________________ _

V983 Y A M A H A m o torcycle seco Red, 
engine siz* 7 5 0 cc $ 4 5 0 Helmet, 16 8K 
mile». Coll 8 3 4 -0 3 5 0 . 6 -18-5B 

COMPUTER/DESK chairs $ 2 0 -$ 3 0 Coll
4 5 8 ’ 2 0 4 5 6 - 1 8 - 5 B __________________

FREE CATSI Keep my 2 cats fo r one ye ar 
w hile I am g on e W ill p a y fo o d and vet
bHs. 4 7 9 -6 7 6 0 . 6 -1 8 -5 P ______________

'8 2 H O N D A 750, g o o d shape, $ 9 0 0
Coll 4 4 4 8 6 8 0 6 - 1 8 - 5 8 ____________

S IM M O N S FULL size b ed $150, coffee 
table and end tobies $ 6 0 fo r set Call
Brian at 4 4 5 -2 8 3 6 Ó -2 2 -5 N C _________

GREAT DEAL i Q ue e n size w a terbe d 
complete C o ol in summer, w arm in w in ­
ter $50. C oll A n d re w o r Sharon ot 4 6 9 - 
9 4 6 4 6 -2 2 -5 N C

HO USTO N
2801 H e m p h ill Park 472-8398
D A L L A S
2803 H e m p h ill Park - 472-8398
BRAN DYW IN E

2808 W fiiri» A ve 

472-7049

WILSH1RE
301 W. 2 9 th - 472-7049

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

• F u lly I •umished
• Ijiu n d ry R oom
• C e n tra l A ir/H e a t

• 2 Block» From U T
• N o A p p lic a tio n l ee

• 1 B R /B A
• O n -s ite manager 
| A ffo rd a b le deposit»

Chaparosa
Apartments
3110 Red River

C L O S E

T O U . T .

—

♦

>

-

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

4 7 4 - 1 9 0 2

WARWICK APTS.
2-2'S , 1-1 S & Eft. 
limited access gate 
pools, microwave 
Just blocks from csmpus 
Now baaing for tho 
Summar/Fsll
2907 W est Ave. 
320-0915

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 . 2 6 th

4 * 4 7 4 0 9 7 1 ^ .

VACANCY 
AVAILABLE 
AT
THE 
CASTILIAN! 
ACT FAST!

, ( 5 1 2 ) 4 7 8 - 9 8 1 1 

,

1 BLOCK UT, N o w pre leasina 1-1, small, 
auiet complex W e ll 
furnished a n d m ain­
tained. 2721 H em phill Park. 4 7 8 -1 8 7 0 
6 -I-2 0 B -K

S A I.A D O A P T S .
Large 2-2’s & 1 -1 s 
N o w L e a s in g 

f o r S u m m e r / F a l l 
2707 Salado 
320-0915

EFFICIENCIES 
FROM $ 2 6 0 + E. 
AMENITIES INCLUDE:

• Dtshwosher 

• Dtspoid 

• loundry

* If Sbotrte

• Microwove (opt) 

• Across from

• Indmduol Storage 

Ciiy Pork

« Pool 

e BBQPrts 

• Resident Monoger

• Furnished &

Unfurnished

108 PLACE APTS. 
108 W. 45th
452-1419,385-2211, 
or 453-2771 
CALL TOD AY

6-1 20B -A

Hillside Apts.
1 & 2 Bedrooms 
Furnished o r Unfurnished
Clean & Quiet 
All Utilities Paid

4 7 8 - 2 8 1 9
514 Dawson Rd.
Jus* off Barton Springs Rd

6-I-/UD-C

WALK TO CAMPUS 
AVALON APTS.
3 2 n d at IH-35

★ Eff. — $310
★ 1 br. — $ 3 4 5

W alk in closets, ceiling fans, on­
site manager, laundry. Conven­
ient to east campus. Great for 

law, engineering, business, and 

music students.

4 7 6 -3 6 2 9

★

6 -17-20B E

Great one bedroom apartments. 
One half block from 
law school.
Summer $260, fall $340. 
Furnished, Quiet.
Towerview 
Apartments 
926 East 26th St. 
#208 
320-0482

6 -18-20B

370 — Unf. Apts.

SOUTH SHUTTLE 
N e w Property

S k y lin e vie w s, occess gate s, 

lo o o w 

bills. E ve ry in te rio r ite m n e w !!! Eff» 

cie n cie s to 2 -2 's $ 3 2 5 - 5 9 5 . 

o n ly

Properties One 
447-7368

6 -1 .2 0 B A

NO RTH OF UT. Efficiencies $1 / 0 $195, 1 
bdrms $ 2 3 0 $ 2 5 5 
20B-K______________________ _

4 7 7 -2 2 1 4 

6 -3

SPACIOUS QUIET 2-2.sUT o ne block. 
C A /C H , 
pool, 
fans, walk-in closets, 
laundry. Red River/30th, 
dishwasher, 
$ 6 2 5 $ 7 0 0 
4 7 7 - 
3 3 8 8 6 18 20B A

S u m m e r/$ 5 0 0 

RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts.

MAKE A 

1 STAMPEDE FOR

S U C A S A
APARTMENTS 
SUMMER LEASES AVAILABLE 
3 9 -1 2 m o. leases 
S ta rtin g a t $ 2 7 5

• Pool 
• Laundry 
• Furnished Apartments

• On-Site Mgn
• IF Shuttle

CALL TO DAY 
451-2268 
203 W 39TH

SQUARE

TR A N S PO R TA TIO N 20 — S p o rts-F o reign Autos

UNBELIEVABLE!!

$ 5 9 9 9

Including

Air

Condit­
ioning

1992 CHARADE SPORT COUPE SE 

• 3 Y r/36,000 ml 

Factory Warranty 

^SRFV...
•
Door Blister

Electronic Fuel Injection 
43 M PG Hiway/ 
38 MPG City 
Reclining Bucket Seats 

• Rack & Pinion Steering p js c ............................. $ 1 3 3 0
• 5 Speed Transmission
★ Ranked 2nd in Custom er Satisfaction - J.D. Pow er
★ Ranked First in Subcom pact C rash Test - NH TSA

$499 down, amt financed $5500. 60 
pymts O 10.50% APR, Total pymts 
$7092.62 pluaT. T AL

APPLE DAIHATSU

4 7 8 - 6 0 9 6

* ÍKW ffiEJLEAS^ FAIX^rt* ll? * EFTICIBNCffiS
. FURNISHED 
* 5 BUGS FROM CAMPUS 
* w s m r m j & s r o f * 

* DELUXE 1 BEDROOMS
•M B Ü 0N O H f^KlM
* o n s t t b m a n a g e m e n t

A I X BELLS P A ID 

2 2 1 2 San G a b r ie l S tre e t 
Austin. Texas 7 8 7 0 5 

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

HYDE PARK
Elegant 3/2, just north 
of UT. Loft, fireplace, 
fans. Two decks. 
Porch. Two 
fenced 
yards. $1175. 272- 
5783, 272-4076.

6-18 2 0 6

_
477-LIVE 2 4 hrs O ld fashioned charm, 4 
b edroom s $ 9 9 5 , 3 bedroom s $ 695, 2
bedroom s $ 5 5 0 6 -3 -2 0 8 A___________

O N FARM UT 2 0 minute», FM 969, 3 2, 
CACH W /D connections, garden, cou- 
ple $ 4 2 5 4 7 2 2 0 9 7 .6 22 5B-0

425 — Rooms

SHORT W A LK UT, Quiet, non-smoking, 
pefless Private bedroom , shore kitchen 
For prívate bath $ 2 6 8 A BP, coll 47 / 
4 1 9 / message 4 74 -2 0 5 1 
D P * 0 6 - 
4 5 2 3 To share bills, b ath $ 16 0-$2 4 0, 
coll 4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 , 4 7 2 -1 7 9 7 6 -2 -20 B K

PRIVATE R O O M S WeTt Campus Central 
a ir furni»hed, carpeted. Jeff 4 /3 -2 7 0 0 . 

6-12 10P

*

435 — C o -o p s

D isco v er the 
C O -O P 

. D ifference!

• Homecooked meals 
• All bills paid 
• 2-6 blocks U.T.

S u m m er: 
Singles $300-340 
Doubles $270-285 
F o il/S p rin g : 
Singles $370-420 
Doubles $320-330

Call soon!
IC C CO-OPS 
4 7 6 -1 9 5 7 
5 1 0 W . 2 3 rd

SHORT W A LK UT, Q uiet, non-smokmg, 
pefless. Privóte bedroom , share kitchen. 
For p riva te bath $ 2 6 8 ABP, call 47 7- 
4 1 9 / message 4 7 4 -2 0 5 1 , D.P. ■406- 
4 5 2 3 . To share bills, b ath $ 16 0-$2 4 0, 
coH 4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 , 4 7 2 -1 7 9 7 6 -2 -20 B -K

440 — Room m ates

ROOMMATE
SERVICE
W ill help you find a com pat­
roommate. Male o r 
ible 

female. Call Sam.

280-7118

6-1 -20 6 -A

SHORT W ALK UT, Q uiet, non-smoking, 
pefless Private bedroom , share kitchen 
For p riva te bath $ 2 6 8 ABP, call 4 77 
4 1 9 7 message 4 7 4 -2 0 5 1 , D.P 4 0 6 
4 5 2 3 . To shore bills, bath $ 16 0-$2 4 0, 
coll 4 7 2 5 6 4 6 , 4 7 2 1797. 6 -2 -2 0 B -K

NICE HOUSE next to northwest park. 
V egetarían preferred, $ 2 5 0 + utilities 
W / b tug y a rd , large private room. 4 5 3 - 
5315 6-19-lOB

EDU C ATIO N AL

580 — Musical

Instruction

GUITAR LESSONS R & B Rock. )Ozz.
country 10 years teaching experience 
Andy puilmgton, 452-6181 6 -f-xQ ft-A .

590 — Tutoring

TUTORING' 

frtf SERVICE

I S Y E A R S O F P R O FESSIO N A L 

S E R V IC E H ELPIN G S T U D E N T S 

M A KE T H E G RA D E!

Tutoring in 

! WI M W

J MATH &
M0RK
1 

504 W. 24th St.

4 7 7 - 7 0 0 3

6 -1 -20 8 -A

2 0 6 -K 

 

_

2 -2 C O N D O , $ 6 7 5 /m o , 30th and 
Speedw ay Fireploce, W /D connection», 
built in m icrow ove, hot tub, and p oo l
Coll Jill 01251-7615 6-10-106__________

★ 

C O N D O S
3-2 August 1 availability $1300- 
1350. Houses and huge 2-2.5 
condos. Call for addresses.
Rio Grande 
Properties 
474-0606

6-12-10B-E 

UT STUDENTS 
CONDOS
Condos, Houses, G arage Apts., 
lots and lots! For Fall, flexible 

move in dates, all shapes and 
sizes, 1-ls $ 3 5 0 -$ 6 0 0 . 2-2s 
$ 7 0 0 -$ 1 3 0 0 . 
$1200-
‘ ,35a 

3-2s 

«

«

★ 

LOFT 
Spiral Staircase
City Views 
Indoor Hot Tub 
1 and 2 bdrms
ADVANTAGE
443-3000 

★

6 -1 7 -2 0 8 -0

ENFIELD
N ew ly 
remodeled, 
community, covered
ing. 2-1, $650.

s m a l l

p a r k -

Apartment
Finders
458-1213

6-17-20B

GOING CRAZY?
NOT!

N e c e s s a ry — w h e n 1 c a ll ca n d o it a ll 

 

y o u te ll us y o u r n e e d s — w e 'll fin d

it)
C o n d o s - A p a rtm e n ts — $ 2 8 5 - $ 1 5 0 0 
Apartm ent Finders 
458-1213

6-17-20B

COZY
COMMUNITY!
C harm ing n e ig h b o rh o o d 

feeling in this m odern con­
do. Light & fresh — $350. 
Apartment Finders 
458-1213

6*17 -2 08

ALL BILLS P a d 1 Efficiency $ 3 0 0 summer/ 
$ 3 2 5 foil 1-1 $ 4 0 0 su m m e r/$ 45 0 fotl 
451 -8 53 2 ,4 5 2-11 21 6-1-20B-K- 

NEAR LAW School! 1 1 $ 3 0 0 iom m er/ 
$ 3 4 0 foil 4 7 4 -1 2 4 0 , 452-1121 6-1-206-
K__________________________________
B U C K IN G H A M SQUARE Apartm ents!
711 W 3 2 n d Street 1 a nd 2 bed ro om 
apartm ents in quiet residential neig h bo r -
h o o d 4 5 3 4991 6-1 2 0B -K ___________

HYDE PARK Efficiencies! 4 2 0 9 A venue B 
C oble ond hot w ater p a id $315 sum­
m e r/ $ 3 4 5 fall 4 50 -0 21 7 , 452-1121.6-1-
9 0B K___________________

HUGE 2 /2 Q u ie t location o n shuffle Gas, 
water cable p o id $ 5 2 5 s u m m e r/$615 
foil 4 0 0 W 3 5 th Street 4 5 3 -1 8 0 4 4 52 

1121 6 1 20B-K

* * WEST CAMPUS! Super ip ocious 2 
b ed ro om $ 5 / 5 /$ 6 0 0 Go» p oid ! Front
Poge 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 6 1-20B-C____________

* T * ~ HYDE PARK N ice 1/1 Smoll com ­
plex. $315 Front Poge Properties 4 8 0
8518 6-1-20B -C 

___________ _

GREAT SUMMER B AR G A IN Furnished- 
Unfurnished, pool, 
campus, quiet. Ideal fo r grods, law, music. 
4 7 6 8 4 7 4 , 4 5 3 -2 3 6 3 . 6 -2 2 0 6 -K

laundry, walk 

to 

SPACIOUS. QUIET 2-2! UT one b lo c k 
C A /C H , 
p oo l 
tons, w alk-in closet», 
dishw oiher, laun d ry Red R iver/ 30th - 
$ 6 2 5 - $ 7 0 0 
4 / 7 -
3 3 8 8 .6 - 4 2 0 8 A_________________

S u m m e r/$ 5 0 0 . 

NO RTH O F UT. Efficiencies $170 $ 2 1 5 J 
6 -4 -
bed ro om $210 2 5 5 4 7 7 -2 2 1 4 

NO RTH CENTRAL 1 block bus. 1 mile 
shuffle 1-1 $ 2 7 5 Smoll, quiet, conven­
ient com plex. 2 5 0 0991. 6 -I2 -2 0 B -K

W ALK TO UT Furnished o r unfurnished 
Summer 1-1 storting ot $ 310 Profession­
a lly m anaged by Davis & Associates 
3 100 Speedw ay 4 7 8 -6 0 0 5 . 6-15-20B-
A 
__________________ ___________ _

WEST CAMPUS-Really cute 2-2, newly 
rem odeled, w a sher/dryer, e tc, august-
ougust lease $ 6 5 0 477 971 2 6-1 6-2 0 8

* * SUPER DEAL1 N e w e r 2-2 $ 4 3 0 
n ea r IF. N o w . Front Page. 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 . 6 -
16-20B-A 
_________________________ _

EFFIENCY A P A R TM E N TS -greot summer 
specia!--pre-leastng fo r fo il in Hyde Pork
a re a 3 2 7 -8 9 8 5 6 -16-20B -A __________

SUMMER SPECIAL only $ 2 5 5 /m o 1 
bdrm in Hyde Park Large pool, ceiling 
fan, courtyard, 1 bfock fro m UT shuttle 
301 W 39th St 3 2 6 -9 2 1 5 , 4 7 4 -2 3 6 5 . 
6-17 5B-A 

___________________

* T W O STORY T o w n h o m e -l-lV j. 
* 
$ 3 4 5 . 7 3 0 sq 
balcony, 
nea r Introm ural Field. 701 N o rth Loop.
____________
4 5 8 -8 0 6 9 6-17-7B 

ft B edroom 

1-1 WEST CAMPUS O ld charm livma, 
ve ry private, A /C , huge closet, dose d 
patio, w in d o w woli, poH o r floor, $ 3 5 0 
p e r month, g re a t managers, coll Ken at
4 7 6 -8 5 9 0 . 6-18-3P________ _

ENFIELD R O A D 2-1. Furnished or unfur­
nished, ceiling fons, mini- Winds, p oo l, 
larae courtyard, quiet. ER Shuttle Antilles
Wv 2 2 0 4 Enfield Rd 4 7 7 -1 3 0 3 .6 -2 2 -
SI1ÓB-E

3 9 0 _

 Unf. Duplexes

2-1 SOUTHEAST Large privacy yord 
Large master BR Fireploce, new CACH, 
garage, near UT shuffle. $ 5 8 0 . 3 2 7 -
6-9-10B
4 2 4 6 . i-----------

400 — Condos-

Townhouses

CONTINUES
Let us help you 
find a condo the 
right way
NOW
PRE-LEASING

Croix 
St. 'tilomas 
Centennial 
Orange Tree 
Waterford 
Delphi 
Old Main

Call
4 7 4 - 4 8 0 0

FURNISHED CONDO
2-2 most furniture, dishes, & 
linens. W asher & Dryer, mi­
crowave, new carpet, a p ­
proxim ately $1100 s.f. V2 
block from Intramural. Sum­
mer rate $500. Call quick. 
8 3 6 -5 0 7 0 .

BEAUTIFULLY UNFURNISHED la rg e 1-1 
at C entennial A ll amenities 
included 
A vailab le n ow for im m ediate m ove-m 
$ 6 7 5 /m o . 3 2 8 -9 3 3 9 EPI 6-3-20B -E

O R A N G E TREE-Large 2 /2 S ecure/up­
stairs A vailab le 8 /2 2 , 
9 /12 
S1200/S1100 month. 3 2 8 -9 3 3 9 EPI 6-

terms 

3-20B-E 

___________________

3 2 0 0 D U V A L O ver 180 0 sq ft. Two cor 
o arag e A ll amenities $ 13 00 /m o Avon- 
a b le 8 /2 0 3 2 8 9 3 3 9 EPI 6-3-20B -E

PENTHOUSE IN W e *t campus 1 30 0 sq 
ft. master both, lacuzzt. A ll im aginable 
omenitie». A vailab le 8 /2 0 . $ 1 3 0 0 /mo
3 28 9 3 3 9 . EPI 6 -3 -20 B -E __________ _

ST T H O M A S -T a stefu lly furnished 2/1’s 
Security, ali amenities A vailab le summer 
o r 
$ 8 2 5 /m o n tfv 3 2 8 - 
fa ll pre-leose 
9 3 3 9 EPI. 6 -3 -2 0 B E 

CENTENNIAL 2-2. Unfurnished, security, 
covered parking. $ 1 0 5 0 /month A vail- 
□ble 8 / 2 Í 3 2 8 9 3 3 9 . EPI. 6 -3-20B -E

ROBBINS PLACE Five large, unique 2- 
2's to choose from. A ll amenities A vail 
from 
able summer o r 
$ 7 7 5 /m o n th 3 2 8 -9 3 3 9 EPI 6 -3 -2 0 B -
______

fa ll pre-lease 

E 

 

 

CROIX 2 -2 . C om er unit, W /D . iecunty, 
co vered parking A v o lio b le n o w / Foil, 
$ 9 7 5 /m o Call Steve, 3 2 8 -9 3 3 9 6-10- 

15B-E 

_________

ENFILEID SHUTTLE Large 2-1 1 00 0 sq 
ft ca rp o rt, avaiiobta n o w /fa ll 
$ o 5 U / 
mo C a ll Hugo, 3 2 8 9 3 3 9 EPI. 6-10-15B

E___________ _________________________
2 -2 
E NFIELD/EXPO SITIO N 
O ve r 1100 sqq 
parking 
$ 8 5 0 /m o C o H rlu g o 3 2 8 -9 3 3 9 EPI I 
___________
10-15BE 

ft- Covered 

Luxury 

WFSTPLACE 2-2 W /D , pool, covered 
n a rkm a a vailable n o w /F a ll 
$ 7 2 5 /m o . 
Coll H u go 3 2 6 -9 3 3 9 EPI 6-10-15B-E

NEAR CAMPUS - 2 3 0 0 Leon, 2 /2 , W /D , 
microwave, cathedral ceiling, p arking, 
summer $ 4 0 0 4 7 8 -6 9 5 0 , p og er - 4 8 3
2 4 9 6 6-11-108_______________________

* PALLAD IA N PARK¡"Fresh mtenors, 
nice, bright, spacious 2-2's fro m $ 7 7 5 . 
Campus! Front Poge 4 80 -8 5 1 8 6-16-
2 0B -A ________________________ _

* ♦ Cam pus/w alk! N ice 1-1, w a she r/ 
dryer, m icrow ave, CP, furnished, a va il­
able $ 4 0 0 . Front Page 480-8 51 8 . 6-16-
20B A ____________________ ___________

ORANGETREE C O N D O - 2 /2 - 1 o r 2 
room m ates $ 6 5 0 /m o n tfi. Coll a fte r 
(2 1 4 )2 4 8 3 5 6 7 6 -1 7 -2 0 8 

j
 ______

 

2 B ED R O O M 1 1 /2 bath, bus line, ca r­
p ort 
$ 4 0 0 / 
Immediate occupancy. 
month. Like new townhouse. 3 46 -1 5 9 3
_________________
6 -2 2 -5 8 

C E N T E N N IA L C O N D O M IN IU M S 2 
2'». Furnished o r unfurnished, starting at 
$ 10 00 pe. month 4 5 2 -0 2 2 5 . Johnson & 
C o m pany Realtor». 6 -2 2 -2 0 B -K

SUMMER SPECIAL 
$275
» Small efficiency »
» Close lo campo» *
» Clean, Quiet Complex »
• Ail Bill» Paid •
* Covered Forking *
» 25< Laundry *
Leon Apartments 
2 3 0 2 Leon 
4 6 2 -0 9 3 0

6-1-20B-K

V2 0 F F ~
Sum m er. A rg u a b ly so uth shuffle's n i­

cest c o m m u n ity 1-2 Brs. M o s t a m e n i­

ties. W r a p a ro u n d decks, b est p o o l, 

o n ly
Southside Properties 
4 4 8 -4 4 3 8 
1931 E. O ltorf,
N e x t to D o m in o s

6 -1-208 A

SOUTH SHUTTLE
Efficiency 
1 
Luxury efficiency 
2-2 

Luxury 2 -2 
3 -2 New, Huge 

275
310
392

5 0 0
7 5 0

Southside 
Properties 
448-4438 
1931 E. Oltorf,
N ext to Domino's

6-12-20B -A

SOUTH SHUTTLE 
GRAND OPENING!
Remodeled huge units on beau­
tiful wooded creek. 1-1 $335, 2- 
2 $4 50. Gas paid!
Only
Properties One 
447-7368

6 -12-206

COBBLESTONE
APARTMENTS
l-l's $ 3 5 0 , 2-Ts $ 4 4 5 . Gas w a­
ter, and cable paid. Heating in 
the winter is gas. O n shuttle.

1105 Clayton Lane 
453-4037
Pre-leasing for Fall

6 16-20B

★ 

ULTIMATE 

★

STUDENT PROPERTY
Access Gates/24 hr..Guard 
Exercise room, Sauna, Tennis 
Full indoor B-Ball Court 
1 * 2 * 3 Bedrooms 
Lakeside on Shuttle 
ADVANTAGE
4 4 3 -3 0 0 0 

* 

★
6 -1 7 -2 0 B O

Super, 
G ro o vy Deal!
Fresh efficiency with w alk-in 
closet, overlooking tranquil 
courtyard. 31st & Duval 
area. Local, caring owner. 
$295. Apartm ent Finders. 
458-1213

C O F F E E
■ s i m i u i m n a i
CONDOS ★ APTS ★ HOUSES
W est Cam pus 
North Cam pus 

6-1 7-2 0 B

All Shuttle Routes 

420 — Unf. Houses

G O IN G CRAZY?
NOT!

N e c e s s a ry — w h e n 1 c a ll can d o it a ll 

— y o u te ll us y o u r n e e d s — w e II fin d 

rtl

C o n d o s - A p a rtm e n ts — $ 2 8 5 - $ 1 5 0 0 
Apartm ent Finders 
458-1213

6 -1 7 -2 0 6

Call or stop by for more info. 
2 a m U o G r | n d e S t e ^ 0 ^

WsBmmm

CLOSE T O Campus $ 4 9 5 ,1 -1 , W /D , 114 
East 31st # 3 0 4 , Evergreen Properties
331-1122 6-1 20B_____________________

i
 * G eorg ia n! G re a t 2 b ed ro om $ 7 2 5 ! 
A ll amenities Front Poge Properties 
4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 6-1-20B-C

HOUSES

3 -2 » A v a ila b le N o w 1 90 2 D a v id St 
a n d 4 5 1 5 A v e F. B oth 2 story, lo ts o f 

ro o m . P rice n e g o tia b le $ 1 1 0 0 -$ 1 3 0 0 .
Rio Grande 
Properties 
474-0606 _

6-12-10B-E

SERVICES

750 — T yping

PAPERS 
RESUM ES 
RUSH JO BS
Abel's Copies
1906 G UADALUPE

4 7 2 - 5 3 5 3

 Page 10 Monday, June 22,1992 T H E D A I L Y I E X A N

SERVICES

EM P L O Y M EN T

7 5 0 — Typing

790 — Part time 

800

EM PLO Y M EN T Clinton backs tax boost for wealthy

Associated Press

L IT T L E R O C K , Ark. - B ill Clinton 
on Sun d ay called for sub stantially 
higher taxes on the rich to finance a 
"putting people first" plan to create 
n ew jobs, exp and e d u ca tio n and 
achieve affo rd ab le health care for 
all.

In a m anifesto for the fa ll cam ­
paign, C lin to n scaled back e a rlie r 
p lan s fo r m id d le-class tax re lie f. 
Instead of getting both a tax cut and 
a bigger tax break for having ch il­
dren, the m iddle class w ou ld have 
to choose one or 
the o th er. 
C a m p a ig n a id e s said the re s u lt 
w ou ld be a tax break roughly half 
the size of C linton's earlier propos­

als.

"M y strategy puts people first by 
investing more than $50 billion each 
year over the next four years to put 
A m erica back to w ork - the m ost 
dram atic economic growth program 
since W o rld W a r II," the Arkansas 
governor said in the document. The 
plan calls for billions for program s 
such as low-incom e housing, trans­
p o rta tio n needs and re v ita liz in g 
inner cities.

H is program also advocates a rad­

ically altered w elfare system.

Clinton, w ho form ally claim s the 
Dem ocratic presidential nom ination 
next m o n th , laced h is p ro p o sa ls 
w ith sharp criticism of the Reagan 
and Bush adm inistrations. "T o d a y 
w e have no economic vision, no eco­
nom ic leadership and no economic 
strategy," he said.

In all, he outlined ro u g h ly $300 
b illio n in savings over four years, 
not counting cost controls on health 
care, to help reduce a d eficit now 
running at about $400 billion annu-

in 

Extendacare needs one W SI 
to teach swimming 
its 
summer program. Must be 
available noon to 5 pm,
Moo.-Fri., 25 hrs7wk. Must 
have experience working 
with school-age children, be 
18 or older, and have high 
school diploma or equiva­
lent. $5.95/hr. Apply 5555 
N. Lamar D113, 8 am-5 pm 

daily. E ° E 

6 „ „ . K

GREAT H O U R S <or students Immediate 
openings 5 30 9 00 pm, M-F. $4/5- 
$10 00/hr CoH 454-8Ó32 6-1-208 ____

N EED JO B ? N o w hinng1 Perfect for stu 
dents, 5 30-9 00, M-F, $4.25-51000 / 
hr. CoH now, 329-7062 6-1-206 

H A N D IC A P PED STUD EN T needs attend­
ants to feed me 
interpret my speech, 
d ean Sou»#, take me places, etc. Flexible 
hours $4.25/hr CaB Seon 462-1485.

6 - 1 7 - 1 0 8 _________________

R EC YC LIN G N O N P R O fIT needs 4 envi­
ronmentally motivated 
tor 
program expansion Excellent leomtng 
experience 8 - hn/w k. Call Virginio,
mornings 326-9396. 6-19-5B__________

individual» 

PART-TIME front office help needed for
busy South Austin O B / G Y N practice 
Duties include Wing, light typing, onswer 
4 4 5 0815. 6- 
mg phones, copying, etc 

19-58 

_______

TRAN SPO RT ATIO N N EED ED for teen 
oger $5/tnp, up to four tnps/doy de 
pending on need 
Schedule vanes, 
2222/Mopoc oreo Cor, license, driving 
references required. Call 458-4455 6 
22-5B

B O O K K E E P E R H A N D Y M A N ^ 

auto- 

mechomc. electrician, 
plumber, ca r­
penter. Minim um 3 hour block. 
W U K A S C H ARCHITECTS 
2000 G u a ­
dalupe, 476 -3300.6-22-1B______________

800

G en eral Help 
Wanted

SEMEN DONORS 
NEEDED

Fairfax Cryobank is 
seeking 
semen
donors for its sperm 
bank program. The 
program is confiden­
tial and all donors 
will be compensated. 
As a potential donor 
you will 
undergo 
screening procedures 
to insure good health 
and fertility potential. 
You must be between 
the ages of 18 and 
i o ana 
the ciges or 
35. If you are inter-
35. If you are inter­
ested, please call.
473-2268
FAIRFAX
CRYOBANK

A d ivisio n of fho G o n o lic s 
& I V F. Instituto

G en eral Help
W anted
 -------------

Area supervisor for 
large, 
non-profit school-age child­
care agency. Must meet DHS 
minimum standards for on-site 
director which includes 8A de­
gree with minimum 12 hours in 
elementary ed. or closely re­
lated field and 2 years experi­
ence in child care facility or 
school. This position requires 
degree and expenence with 
children with developmental 
disabilities. Supervisory expe­
rience mandatory. Hours 9-6 
p.m., M/F. Apply by 7-6-92 at 
5555 N. Lamar D113.EOE.

6-22-1B-K

CRUISE SHIPS N O W H IR IN G - Earn 
travel
$2,000 + /month + w orld 
(Hawon, Mexico, the C am bean, etc.) 
H o lid a y , 
C a r e e r 
employment available N o expenence 
necessary, For employment program call 
1-206-545 4155 ext. C941 6 T-20P

S u m m e r 

a n d 

Free

A LA SK A S U M M E R E M P LO Y M EN T - fish- 
enes. Earn $5 0 0 0 + /month 
transportation! Room & hoard! O ver 
8 ,0 0 0 openings. N o e x p e rie n c e 
necessary M ale or Femóle Most |Obs 
begin after June 20 For employment 
program 
coll 1-206-545-4155 ext.
2139 6 -1-20P____________________

LIVE IN FEMALE attendant/roommate to 
assist student with disability starting fall 
semester $800/mo. Nursing students en 
courogedto oppfy 471-2166. 6-9-20B

STUD EN TS earn $500 to 51000/week 
stuffing envelopes. For information send 
one dollar ond self addressed stamped 
envelope to Universal 
Exp, P O Box 
440246 West Somerville, Massachusetts 
02144 6-11-23P

E A R N M O N E Y R e a d in g b o o ksl 
$30,000/yr income potential Details 
(1) 
805 962 8000 Ext Y-9413 6-15-23P 

A R T W O R K N EED ED for children's f- 
shirty Coll Chns, 441-8168 6-16-5B

CIRCLE M E Seeking five autsv people to 
help run my company. 458-5748. 6-16-
_________ _
58 
N EED S O M E O N E to translate a docu­
ment from English into Thai Please coll 
Dan H 892 0 4 4 4 , W 929 4634 6-18- 

___________

5B ' 

810

Office-
C lerical

SHORT W A LK UT
Run 
legol errands, Full part-time, 
great for prelaws. O w n economical, 
reliable car. 54.25. Also hiring; typists,
file clerks, accounting/bookkeeping 
collector 
investigator/bill 
trainee; 

fix 

p erson . 
train e e ; 
Nonsm oking self-starters. 4 0 8 West 
17th St. Write application. 9 a.m.-4 

it/h a n d y 

p.m. weekdays. 

6-2-20B-K

C W SYSTEM S Inc., a computer consulting 
company, is looking for part-time con­
tract help onswering phones. Please coll 
(512)469-0245 6-T6-5B_________________

llpm-/anr 
son Budget Inn Capital, 
6-19-5B

Apply m per- 
1201 N. IH-35.

820

Accounting-
B o o k k e e p in g

SHO RT W A L K UT. Accounting/book­
keeping trainee. Full/Part-time. Non 
smoker. 54.25. 408 W est 17th St W rite 
application, 8-4 weekdays. 6-2-20B-K

840 — S a le s

ZIVLEY

The Complete Professional
Typing Service

TERM PAPERS 

DISSERTATIONS 

APPLICATIONS 

R E SU M E S 

WORD P R O C E SSIN G 

LA SE R PRINTING

I 8 L 0 C K B U 3 T ÉR

2TTH STREET

2707 HEMPHILL PARK
412-3210 412-167

ACADEMIC 
TYPING
□I

PAPOS 
R E S U M E S 
U T T E R S 

I'

* • * • One Free Edit------
So You never have mistakes

Basic Term Paper 
Price 12/pg 
Double Space with 
24 hr notice

K M W 24th St
477-8141

LONGHORN
COPIES

• Resum es 
e Theses 
e Term papets 
e Word Processing 
e Binding 
e Laser Printing
2 5 1 8 G u a d a l u p e
476-4498 
F A X # 476-2602

N IC H O L A S P C. Professional W o rd Pro­
cessing W ordPerfect 5.1, H P Loser prmt- 
,ng. 280-2749 6-3-208_________________

760 — M isc. S e rvice s

H EA V EN LY H A N D S mossoge by David. 
OutcoNs available. lic# 2 8 4 3 Ph#835- 
0991. 6-22-5P

EM PLO Y M EN T

790 — Part Time

S5 5 5 5 S5 $ S$ 5 5 5 $ S $ S5 5 5 5 5 5 5 $ S

First U SA Marketing 
Services, a division of First 
USA, Inc.
Is currently seeking the following 
marketing professionals:
★Consumer Credit Reps!
Representatives will be responsible 
for marketing consumer products and 
services, primarily credit cards nation­
wide. Excellent communication skills 
with some sales expenence is pre­

ferred.
W e guarantee 56/hour plus benefits. 
Commissions m ay be earned Typing 
skills of 25 wpm preferred. Scheduled 
shift is M o n day-Fn d ay

e8:00am -2.30pm 
• 5 3 0 -9 .3 0 p m 

Please apply 
in person M o n d a y 
through Friday, 8am -6:30pm at First 
U S A Telemarketing, O n e Texas C e n ­
ter, 50 5 Barton Springs Road, Suite 
600, Receptionist.

N o Phone Call Please!
Equal Opportunity Employer
First U SA
5 5 5 55 5S5 5$SS555 555 5S$ $55 5$
6-1-20B A

~ SHORT W A LK UT
Run 
legal errands, Full part-time, 
great for prelaws. O w n economical, 
reliable car 54.25. Also hiring, typists, 
file clerks, accounting/bookkeeping 
collector 
investigator/bill 
trainee; 
train ee; 
p e rso n 
it/h a n d y 
Nonsm oking self-starters. 4 0 8 West 
17th St. Write application. 9 a .m -4 

fix 

pm. weekdays. 

6-2-20B-K

$6.00 Hr. 834-3030 
CIRCUS TICKET SALES
45th Annual 
Ben Hur Shrine Circus 
Id e a l Telephone Positions 
Day & Evening Shifts 
Apply: 8007 Gessner Dr.

IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS
$4K-6Kmo
PT/FT 
4 5 8 - 5 7 4 8

9 ' 4 p m ' 

6.1.208

6-16-5B

FO O D SERVICE 
UTILITY PO SITIO N 
O N UT C A M PU S
Responsibilities include, assist in setup 
of banquet room s for events an d han­
dle 
lutchenwares an d dishwashing. 
Flexible hours, mostly afternoon or 
evening. Call Ray at 443-1111 for an

appointment. 

6-16-58

M a c C e n te r ‘
A growing national and interna­
tional Macintosh mail order 
company has immediate full and 
part-time 
telemarketing posi­
tions, inbound and outbound. 
Applicants must have Macintosh 
experience. Phone sales experi­
ence and/or foreign language 
expertise 
is desired. W e are 
looking for self motivated, high 
energy individuals to be a part 
of our team. Salary plus commis­
sion. Apply in person with re­
sume at 812 San Antonio #406, 
Austin between 10 a.m. and 4 
P-m M on -Sat.EO E.

S U M M E R C A SH . Seekim 
motivoted, self starters, 
5748. 6-16-5B

iq ai 
ft/FT

ambitious,
458-

ACT N O W - 5150 a doy. N e ed positive, 
enthusiastic people. W ill train. 
453-
2514.6-16 58___________________________

B U S C A N D O - motivated bt-linguol pro­
fessionals for soles/ management posi­
tions in Latin market. Excellent income 
ond benefits Call 454-6739.6-19-5B.

890

Clubs-
Restaurants

O IL C A N H A RRY'S club, an Austin gay 
club, is now interviewing for the posi­
tions of bartender, borbock, and doo r­
man Please contact the manager, Stiles, 
ot 320-8823. 6-12-108 

CAPITOL C A FE hiring late night waitress 
Experience preferred. Call or come by 
after 3. 478-8773 6-17-5B

900 — Domestlc- 
H o useh old

CHILD CARE, July ond August, M-F, full­
time, after school Sept - M oy Two 
school aae aids. Reliable transportation, 
nonsmoking, references. 478-5640. Ask
.
for Missy. 6-18-3B___________ 

 

Associated Press

Bill Clinton visited with churchgoers In Little Rock Sunday. He attended Immanuel Baptist Church.

ally.

S lig h tly m ore than h a lf w o u ld 
com e fro m tax in cre a se s on the 
w e a lth y and c o rp o ra tio n s, and 
slightly less than half from spending 
cuts. Aides said higher taxes w ould 
apply to individuals or fam ilies w ith 
ea rn in g s of $200,000 a ye a r, and 
w ould create a top tax bracket of 35 
percent or 36 percent.

Pu ttin g the p lan im m ediately to 
political use, Clinton held up a copy

at a televised tow n hall meeting in 
Atlanta and defended his decision to 
reduce the tax break for the m iddle 
class: "T h e m ain thing the m iddle 
class needs is a grow ing econom y 
and good jobs."

Clinton also outlined several m ea­
sures to end w h a t he ca lle d " a n 
extended h unting season for high 
p riced lo b b yists and W ash in g to n 
influence p e d d lers." Am ong them 
w as leg islatio n to end the current

tax exem ption for "sp ecial interest 
lobbying expenses."

C linton was to take his proposal 
b efo re the U .S . C o n fe re n ce o f 
M a y o rs c o n v e n tio n in H o u sto n
M onday.

"N o Am ericans w ill agree w ith all 
the details of m y p lan ," he said in a 
comment that probably presages the 
cam paign debate to come. "B u t you 
h ave a rig h t to know w h at I 11 do 
and where I stand."

Jackson shies from endorsing Clinton

Associated Press

W A S H IN G T O N - Jesse Jackson declined to say 
Sunday whether he w ill endorse B ill Clinton for 
president, but said he hopes for "h e a lin g and 
bridge-building" from the Dem ocratic nominee-

to-be. 

.

H is rem ark s w e re the la te s t in a series ot 
exchanges touched off on June 13 w hen Clinton, 
speaking before Jackso n 's R ain b o w C o alitio n , 
criticized rap singer Sister Souljah s appearance at

the same meeting.

C lin to n has continued his criticism of Sister 
Souljah for saying, in a new spaper in terview a 
m onth before the m eeting, " I f black people k ill 
black people every day, w hy not have a week and 

i L •«. 
kill w hite people?"
1 w hlte Peo P le ' 

v _ _ _ _ _ _ raCe the 
N ^ r j a X o n w a s 'a s k J d w h e t e he w ill sup- 
L\aiiun, JdLM U ii vv»a 
, 1 
port the w in n er of the Dem ocratic presid ential 
nom ination, w hich C linton has already cinched.

• 

 

"W e ll, I certainly have had every intention to 
do so, and last Satu rd ay w e w ere extending a

hand o f frie n d s h ip , ta lk in g about a p la n fo r 
rebuilding, and yet there was some ploy to divert 
attention aw ay from that process," he said.

" T h a t's w h a t agonizes m e so m u c h ," said 
Jackson . "Y o u k n o w , as w e reached out, B ill 
C lin to n pushed off, and so w e do not w an t to 
interfere w ith the cam paign, nor do we w ant to 
be a forum for any tricks."

" I hope that in the coming weeks, we w ill see 
the advantage of healing and bridge-building and 
not the kind of racial or kind of push-off politics

he said.

Clinton, talking to reporters Sunday w hile fly­
ing to Atlanta, said, " I think that w e ought to be 
able to disagree w ith one another over a ll our 
ideas. ... But it seems to me that the im plication is 
that because of m y race, and m y candidacy for 
president, I can't take a stand against ideas I find 
abhorrent. I just disagree w ith him about th a t.... I 
have to speak up for racial harm ony.

M eanw hile, Sen. Sam N unn, D-Ga., a founder 
of the moderate Dem ocratic Leadership Council 
that served C linton as a springboard to the presi­
dential race, said he thinks black leaders w ill sup­
port the A rkansas governor "a n d I hope Jesse
Jackson w ill also be behind him.

In an in te rvie w of N BC -T V 's 

M n r . T V ' c M e e t the P re ss,

. 

tion a n d m is tr e a tm e n t of A fric a n -A m e ric a n s in 
th e c r im in a l ju s tic e s y s te m in a n ice w a y ," she

She also gave a telephone number at w h ich she 
said C lin to n could reach her M o nd ay th r o u g h 
F rid a y if he w anted to talk to h e r , since m y 
understanding he is saying he has tried to contact

m The number she gave was answered on Sunday 
by a recording saying it w as the num ber of an 
entertainment, law and management firm.

Jackson said that he, too, w as concerned when 
he read the Sister Souljah interview - "so much so 
I went to N ew york to talk w ith her about it and 
talked about how we turn pain into pow er."

H e said Clinton had a 30-minute talk w ith him 

N u n n said Jackson has m ade "g re a t contribu-
tions" to the Democratic Party but also that "each 
-------
'It seems to me that it was unfair to come as a
cam oaien as w e get closer to the convention, he r^est and have a concern of that magnitude and
not bring it up, because
nnt hrinB i, UD. because we could have resolved
expects the candidates to pay homage to h im ." 

__________________ 
I hope B ill Clinton does not fall into that pat- ^ m atter sim ply w ith a basic conversation.

_ 
//T i— RJ11 riinf-nn rlrvc not fall U

. „ 

before his speech, and did not bring up the issue.

tern and I hope Jesse Jackson does not demand
that," he said.

" It m ay be there w ill be a fight, but if there is, 
then I think w ill be healthy because we do have
¿ f f e7ences7' N unn said. He said he believed

said.

C linton was "absolutely right in challenging the 
racist statements that have been made by Sister

Souljah."

The entertainer, appearing on N B C 's Sunday 
Today, defended her interview statement, saying 
she "responded in the voice of gang leaders in 
Los A ngeles" to a question about whether they 
thought their actions in the recent riots were wise.
"There is no w a y to speak to the death, destruc-

W e now find that the plan to show strength at 
our expense ... was like a w hole week s plan, he 

Som e Clinton cam paign advisers have argued 
that the incident could help the Arkansas gover­
nor gain cred ib ility among w hite working-class 
and middle-class voters who distrust Democratic 

liberals.

Ja ck s o n sa id th a t w h e n he spoke to the 
D em ocratic Leadership C ou ncil, w hen C lin to n 
headed it, " I did not use that moment to exploit 
differences and thereby trigger schism at a time 
when we really do need healing.'

Mayors glad to see urban issues at campaign fore

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
TELEM ARKETIN G 
PO SIT IO N S AVAILABLE
Evening and weekend shifts. 
Flexible scheduling. Salary plus 
bonus.

Call 477-9821 
Robert M. 
* * * * * * * * * * * * *

STUDENTS 
C A M PA IG N FOR 
RECYCLING
C a m p a ig n staff positions av a ila b le ! 

W o r k in a n exciting ca m p aig n atm os­
p here this summer to pass legislation 

for recycling. Jo in other students w h o 
a re havin g fun a n d creating social 

ch a n g e b y w ork ing on our grass roots 

Needed - part-time co- 
pyroom runner person­
nel for growing legal ser­
vice firm. Hours and shifts 
are flexible and we will 
work around class sched­
ules. Call Chris at 476- 
4292

6-22-56

cam paign.

$175-$225

2-10, M-F 

"e n d of summer bonus

Call Chris 4 7 9 - 8 4 8 ]m 3(

J O B S 

G O V E R N M E N T 
$59,230/yr N ow Hmng. Call (1) 805 
962-8000 Ext. R-9413 for current feder-
ol list 6-1-35P.________________

$16,0 40- 

E A R N M O N E Y 
r e a d in g b oo ksl 
$30 000/yr income potential Details. ¡1) 
805-962 8000 Ext Y-9413 6-11-23R

E M PLO Y M EN T 7 9 0 — Part time

Associated Press

N A N N Y /H O U SEK EEPER - fo r infont ond 
3 yr. old-north Austin. Experienced, ref-

H O U S T O N - A ccu sto m e d to 
b eing o ve rlo o k e d in p re sid e n tia l
Fngi.X s^mg O^f3o:6swmb^ politics, big-city m ayors are pleased
term. 346-4423 6-19-5B
and a little surprised to find urban 
issues in the spotlight and attention 
focused on their voters.

annual m eeting. C linton addresses 
the m a yo rs M o n d a y am id h ig h 
expectations b y the elected officials.

Perot and President Bush are stay­
ing a w a y, but Perot has held tw o 
p riv a te m eeting s w ith m a yo rs, 
in clu d in g one w ith Boston M ayo r 
R a y F ly n n on S a tu rd a y . B u s h 's 
absence has disap p ointed R ep u b ­
lican mayors.

A n o ve rw h e lm in g ly D em ocratic 
The riots in Los A ngeles n early 
g ro u p , m an y c ity m a yo rs h ave 
two months ago are chiefly respon­
a lre a d y en d o rsed D e m o crat B ill 
sible for increased focus on urban 
C lin to n . B u t even m any of those 
issu e s, 
in 
same city officials regard the emer-
Congress last w eek of a $1 b illio n
gence of independent Ross Perot as Congress last weex or a * 1 im m m
emergency urban aid bill and nego-
providing them new leverage in an 
providing 
tiations toward a second.
unconventional political season.

in c lu d in g p assage 

" I think everybody enjoys Perot, 
because h e's forcing m ore discus­
sion on the issues, urban issu e s," 
said M ayor Paul Soglin of M adison, 
W is., a lib e ra l w ho nonetheless is 
b a c k in g C lin to n . " H e 's a d d in g 
something to the race."

The im p lications of a three-way 
race for the presidency are on the
m inds of m ayors gathered here for 
the U .S. C o n fe re n ce of M a y o rs ' 

B u t some m ayors b e lie ve Perot 
has become a second im portant fac­
tor that m akes urban voters more 
a ttra c tive and va lu a b le th is year. 
Fru strate d b y the in a b ility of the 
fe d e ra l g overn m en t to d eal w ith 
d o m e stic p ro b lem s of p o v e rty , 
unem ploym ent, crim e and despatt, 
som e m ayo rs are u n ab ash ed in

using Perot to pressure C linton to 
address their demands for urban in i­

tiatives.

N ew York M ayor D avid Dinkins, 
vice-ch airm an of the D em o cratic 
Party's platform committee, said he 
plans to endorse Clinton though he 
has not yet form ally done so.

" B u t ," D in kin s said in an in ter­
view , "m y capacity to assist him in 
getting elected is a function of how 
tightly he embraces" the Conference 
of M ayors' urban policies.

" I'm a C linton supporter, so I'm 

not crazy about a three-way race, 
said A tla n ta M a y o r M a y n a rd 
Jackson. "R e a lis tic a lly speaking, it 
gives the m ayors a little more lever- 

age."

Seattle M ayor Norm Rice is anoth­
er who is backing Clinton but cred­
its Pero t w ith d isp layin g genuine 
interest.

"P e ro t's sen sitivity to meet w ith 
m ayo rs ... is a good firs t step. It 
clearly isn't enough to make every­
body break to the Perot cam p," Rice 
said . " A t least h e's asking ques­

tions."

P o litic a l a n a ly s ts h ave m ade

m uch o f C en su s B u re a u fig u re s 
s h o w in g the rise o f a su b u rb an 
m ajority. But in a three-w ay race, 
when a candidate conceivably could 
w in w ith few er than 40 percent of 
the total vote, a base of m otivated 
urban voters m ay be essential for a 
Dem ocratic candidate.

Big-city voters have been reliably 
Dem ocratic in recent elections, pro­
d u cin g D e m o cratic m a jo ritie s in 
1988 of 73 percent in Baltim ore, 66 
percent in Philad elp h ia, 69 percent 
in Chicago, 85 percent in Detroit and 
nearly 80 percent in N ew York City, 
according to an analysis prepared 
for Flyn n, the Boston mayor.

Bu t they have not alw ays regis­
tered and voted in as high a propor­
tion as other voters.

" In an election year w ith the dual 
w ild cards of a strong Ross Pero t 
cand id acy and a larg e disaffected 
electorate, the urban vote is the key 
that unlocks the W h ite House door 
for D em ocrats," F ly n n said in the 
d ocu m en t he w ill d is trib u te to 
Democratic m ayors M onday.

Circulation Assistant
(Inserter)

P

19 hours per week maximum 
For Summer Semester 
$5.7 545.92 per hour 
depending upon qualifications 
Work hours begin at 2 a.m.

I

1
I***

J

Assist in Circulation Department of The Daily & 
N Texan on nights when inserts are placed in i 
9 paper Requires High School graduation or U 

paper. Requires 
heavy loads; valid Texas |
G ED; ability to lift
Driver's License an d an a c ce p ta b le driving ?
‘ must provide a cur- ^

record. Applicant selected 
rent three year Driver's License Record.

F A X -U A L
a d v e r t is in g

Y f i u :
1)Write it 
dow n
2) F a x it 
over

We:
3) Call you 
with a price
4) Print your
ad

Call Sharon West 
or Jay Duce 
471-5422
for appointment 

The University of Texas at Austin is an 

Deadline: 11:00 a.m 

prior to next days 

publication

T h e D a i l y T e x a n
CLA SSIFIEDS
FAX/471-6741

|

|

Perot’s shining armor starting to show signs of rust

Associated Press

D A L L A S - W hen a Texas agency gave a $2 bil­
lion contract to a com petitor, a fervid Ross Perot 
chased down the agency's chairm an on his cattle 
ranch to argue his case.

H e got the contract back.
W hen a tenant fell behind on his rent, landlord 
Perot hired off-duty police to search the house - 
three tim es a day. W h en D allas police officers 
stopped his daughter-in-law for speeding and 
warned her about illegally carrying a gun in her 
car, Perot summoned the cops to his office and 
chewed them out for being rude.

A n d w hen riva ls or even em ployees crossed 
him , Perot used private investigators to dig up 
d irt in apparent efforts to gain leverage.

H en ry Ross Perot, according to the scattered 
tales emerging since he launched his independent 
presidential bid, is nothing if not a pit bull.

The Washington Post, in a b io ry p u b lish e d 
Sunday, said Perot launched numerous investiga 
tions over the last five years into President Bush s 
financial and official activities. The Post reported 
that its own review of m aterial obtained by Perot 
on several of the allegations turned up no e v i­
dence of im propriety b y Bush.

Torie C lark, Bush's cam paign press secretary, 
com m ented, " I f he's going to go after the vice 
president of the U nited States, on absolutely no 
grounds, for absolutely no reason, w ou ld an y­
body in this country be safe from his pryings?

" If you look at w hat he did as an in d ivid u al, 
the am ount of time and energy and resource he 
spent on h irin g investigato rs and sleuths and 
secret agents, what w ould he do if he had the F B I 
and the IR S and the C IA ? " C la rk asked. "T h e 
country does not need big brother as president."

As his life and w ork have been scrutinized, a 
portrait of Perot is emerging from what only two 
m onths ago, for most A m ericans, w as a blank

H e is an Am erican success story - son of a m id­
dle-class cotton broker w ho w orked his w a y to 
incredible wealth. A nd he is much more: a feisty, 
fierce yet folksy billionaire described by friends 
and associates - as w ell as enemies and competi­
tors - as a tireless w orker, a bold visio n ary, a 
super salesman — and sometimes downright ruth- 

less.

Som ehow, Perot is portrayed as both a savior 
and a villain . He loves to take on the biggest rival 
and toughest problem , to cham pion an injustice 
and use his clout to correct it.

H e a rra n g e d a su cce ssfu l escape fo r tw o 
employees imprisoned in Iran. H e unsuccessfully 
fought for reform of G eneral M otors - several 
years before G M was forced to do just that. H e 
tried to fly supplies to Am erican prisoners of w ar 
during Vietnam . H e has led efforts to find MLAs.

Perot also has engaged in surreptitious surveil­

lance of employees and foes.

 Morgan wins 6th straight vs.

T h e D a il y t f .x a n

Monday, June 22,1992 Page 11

Cubs’

Associated Press

P H IL A D E L P H IA - M ike M organ 
pitched six-hit ball for 8 2/3 innings 
and R e y Sanchez d ro ve in three 
runs as the Chicago Cubs defeated 
the Philadelphia Phillies 5-2 Sunday 
before 58,872 at Veterans Stadium .

M o rg an (6*2) w on h is six th 
straight decision, striking out three 
and walking four, as the Cubs won 
for the eighth tim e in their last 10 
games.

Paul Assenmacher got the last out 
for his th ird sa ve, fan n in g D a le 
Sveum w ith the bases loaded.

R o okie K y le A b b o tt (0-8), just 
recalled from the m inors, gave up 
four runs and eight hits in 5 2/3 
innings. The club record for consec­
utive losses at the start of a season is 
12 set by Russ M ille r in 1928 and 
Ken Reynolds in 1972.

Morgan was two outs aw ay from 
a shutout when Daye H ollins hit a 
two-run homer in the bottom of the 
ninth.

T w in s 5, M a r in e r s 0
M IN N E A P O L IS - W illie Banks 
fin a lly sh o w ed w h y M in n e s o ta 
made him the first pitcher drafted 
five years ago, allow ing four hits in 
six-plus innings, and Tom Edens 
com pleted the shutout w ith three 
innings of perfect relief as the Tw ins 
defeated the Seattle M arin ers 5-0 
Sunday.

Banks (1-1) w alked tw o, struck 
out five and took a three-hitter into 
the seventh. After he walked K evin 
M itch ell on four pitches and gave 
up Pete O 'B r ie n 's s in g le , Ed e n s 
came on and retired the final nine 
batters for his second save.

Rookie M ike W alker (0-1) allowed 
10 h its and fo u r ru n s in 4 2/3 
innings. He put his team in a first- 
in n in g hole b y g iv in g up Sh an e 
M ack 's lead off hom er and R a n d y 
Bush's two-run single.

Banks, the third o ve ra ll p ick in 
June 1987, rarely im pressed in his 
first five pro seasons, most of w hich 
were in the minors.

H is only other Minnesota victory 
came last Aug. 6; until Sunday, that 
six-inning, six-hit, three-run effort 
was easily his best as a big-leaguer.

The 23-year-old right-hander lost 
a spring-training duel w ith fello w 
rookie Pat Mahom es, but earned a 
June 3 callup by going 6-1 w ith a

Olympics

C o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e 12

Philly

loss h is th ird of the season to 
Pittsburgh b y givin g up five runs 
and fiv e h its in 3 2-3 in n in g s .. 
M artinez w as 9-4 lifetim e against 
the Pirates until this season.

M ets 6, C ardinals 2
N E W Y O R K - V in ce Colem an's I 
three-run hom er capped a five-run . 
ra lly in the seventh inning as the 
N e w Y o rk M ets beat the St. * 
Cardinals 6-2 Sunday.

It was only the M ets' third w in in 
their last 10 games. Both N ew York 
and St. Louis have lost 16 of their ! 
last 23 games.

W inner D avid Cone (7-4) pitched 
seven innings, allo w in g tw o runs 
and seven hits. Cone struck out 11 » 
to increase h is N a tio n a l League-* 
leading total to 114.

Cardinals' rookie M ark C lark left 
the game in the seventh inning with 
a 2-0 lead, but the bullpen couldn't 
hold it.

Angels 4, Athletics 2
A N A H E IM , C a lif. - Jim Abbott 
beat Oakland for the first time in six 
career decisions and the C alifornia 
A n g els stopped the A th le tics 4-2
Sunday.

Abbott (3-9) had w on only once in 
his last 12 starts overall, a span that 
included five consecutive losses.

The Athletics were the only team 
A bbott had never beaten in his 3 
1/2 seasons.

Abbott gave up nine hits in 7 2/3 
innings and left after Jose Canseco's 
two-run homer, his 14th. He struck 
ou t fo u r, w a lk e d tw o and w as 
helped by three double plays.

A frequent victim of little offen­
sive support, Abbott w atched the 
Angels make the most of four hits 
off M ike M oore (7-6), who pitched 
his first complete game.

Royals 2, Blu e Jays 0
K A N S A S C IT Y , M o. - K e v in 
Appier shut out Toronto on five hits 
for eight innings, outdueling Jim m y 
Key and leading Kansas C ity to vic­
tory.

Appier (7-3), who had never beat­
en the Blue Jays in four tries, struck 
out seven and w alk e d three. Je ff 
M ontgom ery pitched the ninth for 
his 16th save.

K e y (4-6) pitched eight innings 
and had fiv e strikeouts, no w alks 
and gave up eight hits, but lost for 
the fifth time in seven starts.

f t 
f t 
f t 
f t 
f t 
f t 
f t 
f t 
f t 
f t 
f t 
f t 
f t 
f t 
f t 
f t 
f t 
f t 
f t 
f t 
f t 
f t 

f t 

f t 

f t 

f t 

f t 

f t 

f t 

f t 

f t 

f t 

f t 

f t 

f t 

f t 

f t 

f t 

f t 

f t 

f t 

f t 

f t 

f t 

f t 

f t 

f t 

f t 

The Cubs’ Mark Grace was out at second as the Phillies’ Mickey Morandini followed through on a double play In Sunday s game.

1.93 E R A at the Class A A A level. He 
had an 8.79 E R A in his first three 
starts for Minnesota.

Braves 2, Reds 0
A T L A N T A - M ike Bielecki and 
two relievers combined on a six-hit­
ter as the A tlan ta Braves beat the 
Cincinnati Reds 2-0 Sunday to take 
three of four games in the series.

The Braves, who have w on 19 of 
22 games, took the final three games 
of the series between tw o of base­
ball's hottest teams to edge w ithin 1 
1 /2 games of the first-place Reds in 
the N L West.

Atlanta drew its fourth sellout in 
a row and club-record 19th of the 
season. The total of 178,045 for the 
four-gam e series w as a franchise 
record.

D espite losing three games in a 
row, Cincinnati has w on 19 of their 
last 26 games.

Sid Bream 's two-out single in the 
sixth inning scored Terry Pendleton, 
who had singled and moved to sec­
ond on a groundout, to break up a 
pitching duel between Bielecki (2-3) 
and Jose Rijo (3-6).

Brew ers 4, Indians 2
M IL W A U K E E - B.J. Surhoff sin­
gled home the go-ahead run in the 
six th in n in g as the M ilw a u k e e 
B rew ers took advantage of shaky 
fie ld in g b y le ft fie ld e r Thom as 
H o w a rd to beat the C le v e la n d 
In d ian s 4-2 Su n d ay for their 14th 
victory in 20 games.

The Brewers, held to two hits by 
Jack Arm strong (2-8) through five

innings, scored twice in the sixth.

First, H ow ard took a step in and 
K evin Seitzer's liner w ent over his 
head for a double.

D a rry l H am ilto n singled to left 
and as S e itz e r ro u n d ed th ird , 
H ow ard threw the ball all the w a y 
to the backstop, allow ing Ham ilton 
to move to third.

Surhoff then singled in Ham ilton 

to make it 3-2.

Ham ilton tripled w ith two outs in 
the eighth to finish Arm strong and 
Surhoff singled him in to make it 4- 
2. Arm strong struck out nine, tying 
a career high.

Cleveland had taken a 2-1 lead in 
the top of th e six th o ff R o n 
Robinson. M ark W hiten walked and 
M a rk L e w is and Ju n io r O rtiz fo l­
lowed w ith singles. But Dan Plesac

(3-2) relieved and got Felix Ferm ín 
to fly in to a double p la y to rig h t 
w hen Ortiz took off on the pitch.

Pirates 5, Expos 4
P IT T S B U R G H - Je ff R o b in so n 
pitched scoreless ball for his second 
straight start and O rlando M erced 
hit his first homer of the season as 
the d iv is io n - le a d in g P itts b u rg h 
Pirates avoided a four-game sweep 
b y beating the M ontreal Expos 5-4 
Sunday.

Robinson (2-0), released by Texas 
e a rlie r th is m on th , sh u t out the 
Expos on five hits over six innings 
before being lifted for a pinch-hitter. 
Robinson has allow ed eight hits in 
11 scoreless innings in his first tw o 
Pirate starts.

D ennis M a rtin e z (7-6) took the

| I)IKT CHEAP PRESENTS '

them all together and they were all 
w o rth 
it because o f to d a y ." 
Scoggin's sixth dive, a reverse 2 1/2 
somersault w ith a 2.7 degree of dif­
ficu lty, received five 10s and tw o 
9.5s. H e re ce ive d e ig h t 10s in 
Saturday's prelim inaries.

" I haven't had that m any 10s in a 

two-day contest ever," he said.

Scoggin stum bled on his fourth 
d ive of the 10-dive program . H e 
received marks ranging from 4.0 to 
5.5 for an arm stan d cut-through 
reverse 11/2 somersault.

" I knew I had to come through in 
a big w a y ," Scoggin said. "I'm bet­
ter at a p p lyin g pressure so I w as 
happy to be ahead."

The husband and w ife team of 
D avid and Sandra Farm er-Patrick of 
A ustin led a strong U .S. track and

field contingent into the O lym p ic 
Games on Sunday.

The P atrick s, gold m edalists in 
the m en's and wom en's 400-meter 
h u rd le s at the 1989 W o rld C u p , 
earned return trips.

The shim m ering Farm er-Patrick, 
w ho missed the 1988 O lym pic team 
when she was disqualified for run­
ning out of her lane at the tria ls, 
earned retrib u tio n by w in n in g in 
53.62 seconds, the fastest in the 
w orld this year.

W earing an outfit she described 
as "a little sheer and sexy," Farmer- 
P a tric k said, " I w atched D a v id s 
race and was trying to think how I'd 
act if he made the team or didn't.

" I told m yself that if he makes the 
team, that's the only w ay it w ould 
I just
m ake up for '88," she said. 

broke down in tears when he made 
the team ."

D avid, fourth in the trials in 1988, 
b ro ke d o w n in ex h au stio n a fte r 
m akin g the team Su n d a y. A s he 
began w alking around the track for 
a v ic to ry la p , he s u d d e n ly c o l­
lapsed. But he was treated quickly 
and was all right.

The Patricks w ill be the first hus­
band and w ife team to represent the 
U n ite d States in the Gam es since 
H arold Connolly and Olga Fikotova 
in 1960.

SPORTS FANS!
I Bet 
You 
Didn’t 
Know

r
i
i

I

MCAT
COURSE
LAST DAY 
TO ENROLL 
Call now!
474-8378

T H E
PRINCETO 
REVIEW

We Score M ore!

474-8378

REPAIR

• Boots • Shoes
• Leather Goods
• Luggage

C U S T O M 
M AD E
“• Boots • Belts • Chaps • Etc.
C a p ito l S a d d le ry
1614 Lavaca • Au»«n • 478-9309

A n n n
/ X p p n K i c 1a

c 'o n t n u l c r < >i11 lo t
PRE-GRAND OPENING SALE
486-33 System $1599.00

N o n I n t e r la c e d S u p e r V G A / M o n it o r . lOOmeg H D . 
4 m c g R a m . 1.2 A 1 4 4 f lo p p ie s . D O S , M o u se

386-33 

$1299.00

Non Interlaced Super VGA Monitor. 72meg HD. 
4meg Ram, 1.2 St 1.44 floppies. DOS. Mouse

386-25 DX System $999.00

SuperVGA Mocaor 40me* HD. toeg Ram. L2 A L44 Floppy
Sony CD ROM Drive Upgrade (aüy $199 with any system 
Upgrade Your Old System a a Fraction of the O n 
486-33 Motherboard $499 Color VGA Monitor $199 
Super VGA Monitor $299 
386-33 Motherboard $299 
386-25 Motherboard $199 
330meg HD & Cntlr $599 
Stop by for Free Tickets to the AUSTIN COMPUTER FAIR
Open to Public 10-2 & >7 MoiHFri 10-4 Sal
I *r. null- S, I V 111 >• S. HI Sl»K V l,jss
.7 1 3 1 .‘-i. I t l l l K I I 

i i i 

i i i

WISDOM TEETH

If you need the removal of wisdom teeth

ii B IO M ED IC A L

■ r e s e a r c h
■ G R O U P !!•£-

. . . C a l l 4 5 1 - 0 4 1 1

Financial incentive provided to cover consultation, x-ray, plus qualifying surgery in 
exchanqe tor your opinion on pain medication following oral surgery^ FU A 
approved Clinical Research Study. Surgery performed by Board Certified Oral 

Surgeons.

Brought To You 
By Wayne Walker 

*
|

Oddly enough, the biggest paid ■

■ attendance for any basebali game in 
I history was NOT for a World Series I
■ game or even a regular season
for 
I g am e — but 

exhibition | 

an 

game!...The all-time baseball atten- 
I dance record of 93,103 was set at an 2 
_ exhibition game between the Dodgers _ 
I and Yankees in the Los Angeles | 
- C o liseu m 
in 1959, honoring R o y . 
| Campanella...No other baseball game I
■ has ever topped that, before or since. ■
I 
1
★ ★ ★ 
What's the farthest anyone ever ■ 
■ 

★ ★ ★ 

went to play golf?...In February of
1 1971, astronaut Alan Shepard took a g 
golf club and golf balls with him on a 
I U.S. space shot to the moon— and on g 
_ the moon's surface, Shepard hit 2 - 
1
| drives with his 6-iron. 
I 
|
I 
Which was the greatest home run- ■
■ hitting team in big league baseball his- ■
■ tory?...The team that hit the most ■
■ homers in a season was the 1961 I
■ Yankees...They hit a record 240
I homers— and 6 players on that team g 
* hit more than 20 homers each:...Roger 
I Maris had 61, Mickey Mantle 54, | 
- Moose Skowron 28, Yogi Berra 22, and - 
| Elston Howard and Johnny Blanchard | 
■
B had 21 each. 
I 
*
★ ★ ★ 
■ 
I bet you didn't know...Tire inflation ■ 
™ pressure is very important. Tire life will
I decrease 10% for every 10% its under I
■ inflated, (ie: A 60,000 mile tire 20%
I under inflated will lose 12,000 miles of g 
" tread life). Come by Walker Tire Co. for 
I a free air pressure check. 

2

I
I
I
I

| 

| 

^ 

WALKER 
TIRE COMPANY

Because so mch is riding on nut name

6926 N. Lamar 5501 Burnet Rd.

454-8772 

454-7788 

9th and IH-35 

wm um tM

*&

f t
f t

FEATURIN G:
Miles Davis, Amy Grant, Jane’s Addiction, Bob 
Marley, U2, Depeche Mode, Iron Maiden, La’s, 
Chili Peppers, Malcom X, Misfits, Cottraine, 
Pixies, Costello, Hendrix, Zepplin, Doors, Ice 
Cube, KD Imig, Billie Holliday, Prince, Einstein, 
Jackson, Bowie, Madonna, 
Metallica, 
Bauhaus, Cure, Pink Floyd, Sinead O’Connor, 
REM , Robert Johnson, Jesus Jones, 
I, 
Sensitize, L7f Nirvanana, AC/DC, Ride, Motley 
Crue, My Own P riv a * Idaho, Clint IP a c L

Janet 

IC E 

THIS
W EEK 
ONLY!

I
I
I
I

|

I

TEXAS UNION COMMONS 
**
9:00 AM-5:00 PM
f t*
f t
„ June 22-26 Monday-Friday 0
f t
f t 
f t
f t
f t
Z ^ f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

f t 

f t 

f t 

f t 

f t 

ft 

ft 

\ V 

I

 Tuesday

First day
coverage of 
Wimbledon

Baseball

Monday, June 22, 1992

Page 12

:

l l ; :w

page 11

Texas’ Kite survives to win U.S. Open

Associated Press

PEBBLE BEACH, C alif. - Tom K ite 

answered all the questions.

The g ritty , g rin d in g little m an from 
Austin, Texas, beat some of the most diffi­
cult conditions m ajor-toum am ent golf has 
seen and won the U.S. Open championship 
w ith a rem arkable d isp lay of talen t and 
tenacity Sunday.

O n a d ay w h en Ray F lo y d sh o t 81, 
defending champion Payne Stewart took 83, 
and Gil Morgan, the leader through the first 
three rounds, had an 81, Kite's cross-handed 
p u ttin g m agic and d e ft, d e lic ate to u ch 
around the greens produced a round of par 
72 a n d a tw o -stro k e v icto ry o v er Jeff 
Slum an.

W ith that trium ph, achieved in 35 m ph 
winds howling in from the Pacific, Kite put 
an end to two decades of the unanswerable 
question, asked over and over:

"W hy haven't you won a major?"
Kite, who has achieved almost everything 
else in golf and won more money than any­
one w ho ever played the game, found the 
answer at age 42 and on the heels on one of 
the most frustrating periods of his career.

He failed to m ake the 1991 U.S. Ryder 
Cup team. He did not qualify for the 1992 
Masters, a tournam ent he had a chance to 
win on three occasions.

But Kite, like an old fighter who doesn't 
know when he's beaten, used those failures 
as a spur to greater effort, came back and 
won at Atlanta two m onths ago and then 
c a p p e d his c a re e r in c o n d itio n s Jack 
Nicklaus said "you just don't encounter in 
America."

The winds, swirling through the pine and 
oak and cypress, gusting and whistling over 
the cliffs a n d crags alo n g the beaches, 
kicked up w hite caps on Carmel Bay and 
turned the picturesque splendor of Pebble 
Beach into a to rtu re cham ber for go lf's 
greatest players.

"The hardest conditions I've ever played 
in," said Sluman, the former PGA champ 
who finished second and, w ith Kite, was

one of the few able to handle the conditions.
The ball that had bounced so wrong for 
him so m any tim es in the p ast bounced 
right this time.

Like the 7-iron shot that backed off the 
bank and into the water on the 12th hole in 
the fin al ro u n d and cost him the 1984 
Masters.

"D o y o u th in k y o u w ill ever w in a 

major?" he was asked.

Like in the final round of the 1985 British 
Open, when he was leading by two, missed 
the green on the 10th hole and saw the ball 
bound down a bank. Result: Double bogey 
and another loss.

"Do you think you'll ever be able to win a 

major?"

Like the tee shot off the sixth w hen he 
was leading the 1989 U.S. Open at Oak Hill, 
the tee shot that drifted into a creek few 
p e o p le knew e x isted . It set up a trip le 
bogey, another heartbreak and more ques­
tions.

"Was this your last, best chance to win a 

major?"

At that time, he could only say "maybe."
Three years later, in bright sunshine on 
one of the m o st glorious venues in golf, 
with wife Christy watching, with the world 
w atching, Kite p u t the fru stra tio n s and 
might-have-beens behind.

O n the 18th green at Pebble Beach, he 
w on the U.S. Open p u t an end to all the 
questions and, at last, filled in the one blank 
in an admirable record — a major champi­
onship.

The 5-foot-7 Sluman was the only other 
m an in the field able to break par for 72 
holes. A great 9-iron shot on the final hole 
gave him an 18-inch putt for the birdie that 
finished off a 71 and a 287 total, one under.

It w as a n o th e r th re e stro k e s back to 
E n g lan d 's N ick Faldo and Nick Price of 
Zimbabwe, tied for fourth at 291.

Kite's 17th — and most important — vic­
to ry w as w o rth $275,000 from the total 
purse of $1.5 million and pushed his sea­
son's earnings to $783,966. His career earn­
ings now stand at $7,439,440.

The trium ph also fulfilled Nicklaus' pre­

diction that this Open would be won "by an 
experienced player, one w ho has played 
well in U.S. and British Opens before some­
one you have heard of."

in 

the 

A nd, 

te rro rs 
of the final 18 holes, it took all the skill and 
guile Kite had gained in 21 seasons of PGA 
Tour activity.

w in d y 

He started the final round a single stroke 
behind Morgan and caught him with a long 
birdie putt, perhaps 25-30 feet, on the first 
hole.

Kite was not imm une to the difficulties 
and the dem ands. At one early p o in t it 
appeared he was destined only for another 
disappointment.

On the fourth hole he got his second in a 
bunker, about 25 feet from the flag. But his 
sand shot caught a slope and ran some 40 
feet beyond the cup. He three-putted for 
double bogey and was back to two under 
par and in a five-way tie for the lead.

But Kite saved par from a bunker on the 
fifth, dropping a 12-15 foot putt, then ran in 
a 30-footer for birdie on the sixth.

He missed the green in deep rough on the 
seventh — but chipped in from 45-50 feet. It 
was a birdie and he was back to four under
and in control

Kite av o id ed possible d isa ster w ith a
bogey on the ninth after his tee shot found 
extremely deep rough and easily could have 
been lost.

He found it, got away with nothing worse 

than a bogey and still had his head up.

"There are bad bogeys and good bogeys. 

This was a great bogey," he said.

He got th ro u g h the next tw o w ith o u t 
damage, then holed a 40-footer on the 12th, 
and came out of deep rough to 4 feet for 
birdie on the 14th.

T hat p u t Kite five u n d e r par and four 

ahead of Sluman with four to play.

He brought it home.
B ogeys on the 16th a n d 17th had no 

meaning.

And then he walked down the 18th fair­
way, playing three shots to the green and 
sc o rin g the p a r th a t w ra p p e d it and 
answered all the questions.

Californians win Coors Light 
Open for second year straight

Associated Press
Tom Kite beat Jeff Sluman at Pebble Beach Sunday to win his first major tournament.

Austinites fare well 
at Olympic tryouts

Associated Press

IN D IA N A PO LIS 

- Form er 
L o n g h o rn M att Scoggin scored 
seven 10s and Scott Donie overtook 
Pat Evans on Sunday to earn berths 
on the platform diving team at the 
U.S. Olympic trials.

Scoggin and Donie will join Ellen 
Owen and Mary Ellen Clark on the 
p latfo rm team at th e B arcelona 
Olympics. Julie Ovenhouse, Karen 
LaFace, M ark L enzi and K ent 
Ferguson qualified for the Olympic 
springboard team.

The average age of this y e a r's 
Olympians is 26.3 years, making it 
the oldest A m erican diving team 
since records first were kept in the 
1920s. It's also the first team since 
1948 no t to in clu d e a re tu rn in g 
Olympian.

"They've all been to big meets," 
U.S. Olym pic coach Dick Kimball 
said. "It doesn't have the impact it 
did in the old days when we only 
had a big meet every four years."

Scoggin d o m in a te d the m en 's 
platform , carrying a 64-point lead 
into S unday's finals. He received 
five perfect 10s and two 9.5s for an 
inw ard 3-4 som ersault with a 3.2 
degree of difficulty on his next-to- 
last dive.

Scoggin, at 28 the oldest m en's 
p la tfo rm d iv e r, m ad e his first 
O lym pic team in th ree attem pts. 
The Austin, Texas, resident finished 
14th at the 1984 trials and fifth at 
the '88 trials.

"E veryone know s I've had my 
fair sh a re of very d isa p p o in tin g 
moments," Scoggin said. "You put

Please see Olympics, page 11

Rangers, Astros win 
low-scoring contests

Associated Press

ARLINGTON - Brian Downing's 
two-run single capped a three-run 
rally in the sixth inning against a 
wild Roger Clemens, and the Texas 
Rangers beat the Boston Red Sox 3-2 
S u n d ay n ig h t for a th ree-g am e 
sweep.

T odd B urns (2-0) o vercam e a 
shaky start and gave up two runs 
on seven hits in 7 1/3 innings. He 
walked three and struck out four. 
Jeff Russell got the last five outs for 
his 19th save.

Clem ens (9-5) failed to join the 
R angers' Kevin Brown, S eattle's 
Dave Fleming and A tlanta's Tom 
Glavine for the most victories in the 
majors.

Clemens took a two-hitter and a 
2-0 lead into the sixth, w hen he 
issued consecutive walks to Dean 
Palmer and Kevin Reimer with no 
outs. Juan Gonzalez followed with 
an RBI single up the middle.

The R angers lo ad ed the bases 
w hen catcher Tony Pena overran 
Rafael Palmeiro's bunt for an error, 
and one out later, Downing fisted a
1-2 fastball into center field, driving

in the tying and go-ahead runs.

Astros 2, Dodgers 0
HO USTON - E v e ry w h e re the 
Dodgers look there are awful num­
bers staring back.

The Dodgers lost their 10th con­
secutive gam e Sunday, m atching 
the club record since moving to Los 
A ngeles in 1958, as Butch H enry 
and D oug Jones co m b in ed on a 
seven-hitter in Houston's 2-0 victo
*y-

The last-place Dodgers, who have 
lost 14 of their last 18 games, also 
dropped 10 straight in August 1961. 
The franchise record for consecutive 
losses is 16, set by the 1944 Brooklyn 
Dodgers.

Henry (2-6) won for the first time 
since May 25. He left with two outs 
in the eighth after w alking Brett 
Butler. Jones finished for his 16th 
save, allowing one hit.

Pete Incaviglia gave the Astros a
2-0 lead with his fifth homer of the 
season off Kevin Gross (3-7) in the 
sixth inning. Ken Caminiti was on 
base with a single.

Gross and Henry m atched each 
other with five shutout innings to 
start the game.

tics in the sudden death game and 
that gave us a few points, but their 
(Kirby-Rock's) serving m ade the 
difference," Dodd said. "In volley­
ball a to u g h serv e is the best 
d e fe n se b ecau se it cau ses y o u r 
opponents not to pass well keeping 
them from setting up the ball for a 
good kill."

W omen's Professional Volleyball 
Association ~(WPVA) Director and 
Founding President Nina Matthies, 
39, w ith tw o c h ild re n has been 
head women's coach at Pepperdine 
University since 1983 and has been 
playing on the beach circuit for 25 
years.

"Playing volleyball keeps me at 
an ev en k e e l," 1991 V olleyball 
World Champion Matthies said. "I 
give so much back in my coaching 
during the year, that this is what I 
do for me. This tournam ent is an 
outlet for me and some of the other 
women on the tour."

are 

to u r 

Most of the younger women on 
the 
fo rm er L ady 
Longhorns. Annette Garza, Errica 
H ibben, A nissa H a u se r, M issy 
K urt, N ikki Busch, D agm ara 
Szycsczak and Connie Watson all 
tied for 25th place.

All the Texas w om en m ade 
im pressive show ings at the tour­
ney, including Garza and Hibben 
in their second match against Kim 
Harsch-Bird and Erin Deiters.

Garza and Hibben lost 15-13 but 
Hibben made four blocks and one 
ace and Garza braved the sand to 
bring up four digs.

" T h is is our first tim e on the 
tournam ent and we haven't play­
ing as long as the other wom en," 
Garza said. "But we have all the 
basic skills we need and we're com­
patible with each other "

Kurt and W atson took on Amy 
B altus and S am antha Shaver in 
their second match. Baltus-Shaver 
outscored Kurt-W atson 15-11 but 
Kurt made more than three defen 
sives saves.

" It's a totally different gam e," 
L ady L o n g h o rn H ib b en said. 
"T h ere's so much m ore to learn, 
but the good thing is even if you 
m ake a m istake you're always in 
the game."

A n n a P ellm an
Daily Texan Staff

Lakewood, Calif., native Angela 
Rock w o rk s as a fire fig h te r in 
Carlsbad, Calif., but she was start­
ing up fires on the sand p its at 
Z ilker Park this w eekend at the 
Pro Beach 
1992 W o m en 's 
Volleyball Tournament.

Rock and her p a rtn e r K arolyn 
K irby w on $9,000 apiece at the 
$40,000 Coors Light A ustin Open 
Sunday at Zilker Park after w in­
ning the double-final 15-9 and 7-4 
a g a in s t riv a ls P a tty D o d d and 
Elaine Roque. This marks the sec­
ond time Kirby and Rock have won 
a tournam ent in Austin. They won 
the 1991 tournament.

The 1992 $1,000,000 W om en's 
Pro Beach Volleyball tournam ent 
featured 32 of the top two-women 
teams in the country including for­
mer 1988 Olympian Rock and 1984 
O lym pians Rita Crockett-Royster, 
Liz M asakayan, Jackie Silva and 
Linda Chisholm-Carillo.

The final m atch at the to u rn a ­
m ent was the second time the two 
teams faced each other in the tour­
nament. Dodd-Roque had defeated 
Rock-Kirby earlier in the compete- 
tition 15-12 forcing Rock-Kirby to 
w o rk th e ir w ay to the fin als 
through the consolation bracket.

K irby-R ock h a d 

to d e fe a t 
C am m y C iarelli and Jackie Silva 
before they entered the final match. 
The match was tied five times and 
th e lead ch an g ed h a n d s tw ice 
before Kirby-Rock broke the last tie 
to take a 9-8 lead.

Kirby-Rock seemed assured of a 
win when they led 14-10, but Silva- 
Ciarelli came back to score three 
straight points bringing the score to 
14-13. Rock scored the w in n in g 
point though when she popped the 
ball over Silva's block to win the 
match 15-13.

"We couldn't afford to get out of 
th e gam e and lose o u r m en tal 
toughness," Kirby said. "We decid­
ed to stay together m entally and 
stay in a work attitude."

Kirby-Rock took an early lead in 
the final match scoring two straight 
aces to bring the score to 2-0.

They kept Dodd-Roque scoreless

)
t

Patrick Sison/ Daily Texan Staff
California’s Angela Rock, right, and her teammate, Karolyn Kirby, 
won this weekend’s Coors Light Austin Open, collecting $9,000 each.

at 7-0 until Roque roofed Rock's 
kill a tte m p t to p u t them on the 
board at 7-1. Both team s rallied 
hard w ith D odd-R oque denying 
Rock-K irby the gam e poin t and 
h o ld in g them at 14 for eig h t 
attempts until Kirby unleashed an 
ace to win the match 15-9.

" O u r to u g h se rv in g w as th e 
key," Rock said. "It gave us points 
w e d id n 't have to expend extra 
energy on and it boosted our confi­
dence."

In this double-elimination beach 
volleyball tournam ent a team has 
to lose twice before it is eliminated 
whcih meant a sudden death match

had to be played. The first team to 
reach seven would win the title.

O nce again, K irby-R ock used 
their strong serves as an offense to 
take them to a 3-0 lead.

D odd-R oque a n sw e re d back 
with cross court kills, but Rock per­
sistently killed Dodd-Roque with 
her short dinks over the net.

Kirby served the title w inning 
p o in t to end the gam e 7-4 and 
Kirby-Rock racked up seven aces 
for the match and a record 19 for 
the tourney. Kirby earned 10 total 
aces for the Austin Open and Rock 
finished with nine.

"W e changed our defensive tac­