FOCUS Pursuit of peyote Native Arnpri^ ar‘° ------- 1 to their rel as a contrc Vol. 93, No. 178 2 Sections UT listed among least safe campuses M ary M c M a n a m e e Daily Texan Staff R esearchers studying crim e rates in college tow ns placed UT among schools with higher crime rates, rank­ ing it 430th out ot 46/ U.S. schools in terms of campus safety. W h ile thi> fin d in g p la c e s th e U n iv e rsity a m o n g schools with higher per capita crime rates, the authors o t n stud\ said the statistics are only the beginning of the picture. ' The book Crime at Collect 1 he Student Guide to Person­ al Safety ranked 467 U.S. colleges on the b a s is of 1992 FBI crime statistics, the most recent year for which com ­ plete statistic1' were available. The statistics locus on eight FBI crimes, including per­ sonal crimes and property crimes, said Joseph Schwartz, one ('i the co-authors of the book and a form er crime beat reporter and editor tor American Demographies m ag­ azine. He added that the figures do not include drug and alcohol crimes. The University's on-campus crime rate was .27 crimes per 100 students enrolled in 1992-93. The "college tow n" rate, which includes all of Travis Countv, was 10.03 per 100 persons living in the county. In contrast, the University of Houston at U niversity Park had a town crime rate of 7 16 per 100 people The ranking for that university was not available, but it was ranked as safer than UT Austin. Co-author Curtis Ostrander, a recently retired police captain from Ithaca, N.V., said that the statistics w ere only one aspect of the 14-chapter book and are neces­ sary to get students to pay more attention to off-campus crime figures. The authors calculated the statistics based on the 1992 FBI C rime by County Reports using a formula for the number ot crimes reported per 100 people. Schw artz said that it is not accurate to assum e the overall crim e rate in Austin is higher than Houston. He added that one reason for the discrepancy is that the fig­ ures only reflect reported crimes, and so rnav not neces­ sarily reflect actual crime rates in the* college towns. VNhat s really im portant is these numbers are not a final endorsement [of a town or community] ... they're m eant as a starting point to alert students of the crime rate,' said Schwartz. The s t a t i s t i c s ranked colleges with enrollm ent of 5,000 or more and w ere bast'd on figures from the U.S. Department o f Education, he added. ° Jam es Vick, I r \ ice president for student affairs, said U 1 officials are always concerned about student safety. He added that the University w orks "very hard to provide a safe em ironment tor students" and lust fall installed a card security system in all campus dorms. rhe eight personal and property crimes included in the FBI statistics are m urder, fo rcib le rape, robbery, aggravated assault, bu rglary, larcenv, m otor vehicle theft and arson. Clinton yields on health reform Associated Press BO STO N — P resid en t C lin to n o p en e d th e d o o r T u esd ay to .1 health-care compromise short of his once-firm dem and of coverage for all Americans and urged Congress to stay in sessio n until a reform plan is passed. After more than a year of insist­ ing on g u a ra n te e d co v e ra g e for everyone, Clinton said he realized no plan could do that He d id n 't say what he would settle for. But he did assert that “ you've got to get som ew h ere in the ballpark o f 95 percent." Taking a conciliatory approach in w hat had been billed as a sh o w ­ down with Senate GOP leader Bob D ole, C lin ton also said he cou ld abandon his plan's requirement of em ployer-provided insurance — it a n o th e r w ay cou ld be fou nd to cover most Americans. A fte r C lin to n 's sp eech to the Please see Health care, page 2 SPORTS — Cowboy camp New Dallas head coach Barry Switzer is having a tough time with an injured offensive line. x no, d a i l y T e x a n The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Wednesday, July 20, 1994 25c The Apollo 11 moon landing of Buzz Aldrln, nex, ,o the U.S. flag, and Ne„ Armstrong on duly 20,1969, marked the high poin, of m e u t ^ r UT’s role in space program defined Astronaut ranks filled with University grads since Apollo 11 lunar landing M ike W a lla c e Daily T exa n Staff The sitt*s are quiet now. Equipm ent left behind sits on the dustv surface surrounded by seem ingly fresh boot- prints. Only the faded colors on the six ítags g ive evidence of the passage of time. But the sites are proof that, over a 40-month period starting 25 years ago W ednesday, six A m erican spaceships landed on the moon. Since July 20, 1969, when Neil Arm­ strong and Buzz Aldrin of the Apollo 11 mission became the first humans to set foo t on the m oon, the im ages o f astronauts bouncing about in the low lu n ar g ra v ity or flo a tin g ab o v e the ca rg o bay o f the sp a c e s h u ttle has become part of the popular conscious­ ness. Som etim es it's easy to forget that there are real people inside the space- su its. But they are real p eop le, and seven o f them graduated from the Uni­ versity. In N o vem ber 1969, 14 y ears after Alan Bean stepped off the UT campus, he fo u n d h im s e lf strap p ed in to the most pow erful rocket in the world. A S a tu rn V 60 feet ta lle r than the UT Tow er w ould carry Bean and fellow A pollo 12 astronau ts C harles "P ete' Conrad and Dick Gordon to the moon. While Gordon orbited overhead in the com m and m odule, C onrad and Bean made the second lunar landing. Bean becam e the fourth man and the only Longhorn to walk on another world. Bean and Conrad made the first pin­ point landing of the Apollo missions because scientists wanted to exam ine the u n m an n e d S u rv e y o r 3 la n d e r w hich had been sittin g on the lunar surface for more than two years. Bean alm ost m issed h is ch ance to w alk on the m oon . W e a th e r had delayed the launch several times, but fin ally ground co n tro llers m ade the decision to launch. But a few seconds after launch, the giant rocket, loaded w ith th o u san d s o f tons o f fuel, was stru ck by lig h tn in g . 4 fevv seco n d s later, it was hit again. Every warning light in the spacecraft went off as electricity surged through the spacecraft. If the booster strayed off course, the astronauts would have to fire escape rockets to get away. But the Saturn V, controlled by its own com ­ p u te rs, sta y e d o n co u rse . A q u ick - th in k in g g ro u n d c o n tro lle r to ld the Please see Space, page 2 Tutsi rebels install government Millions continue to flee Rwanda despite promise o f peace Associated Press KIGA1 I, R w anda — V ictoriou s T utsi-led rebels installed a new gov­ ernment Tuesday, then immediately promised peace and urged a halt to the desperate flight of m illions of terrorized refugees. Nearly half of Rwanda's popula­ tion has either tied abroad or is on the m ove tow ard the border with Zaire. The new government has an eth­ nic Hutu as president and the rebel m ilita ry co m m a n d e r as his vice president and defense minister. T he rebels, who blazed from exile to victory in the 14-week uvil war, routed the H utu govern m en t. Its a any and many of its leaders have fled in d isarray into Z aire alo n g with other refugees. During the war, about 200,000 to 500,000 p eop le, m o stly m in o rity I utsis, were slaughtered by govern­ m ent-trained extrem ist Hutu mili tias. Fearing the rebels will retaliate, 1 7 m illio n H u tu s h a v e p o u red ai ross the border into Zaire in the past week and refugee officials say 1 5 million more are on their way in an exodus of epic proportions. Relief officials predict widespread famine unless massive aid arrives. 1 ittle ev id en ce has em erged of re p risa ls by T u tsi re b els ag ain st Hutu civilians. Today is a day o f joy and sor­ ro w ," said rebel lead er M aj. Gen I aul Kagame, 37, as he w as sworn in as v ice p re sid e n t and d e fe n se minister. The [rebel] army has removed a system of oppression and dictator­ ship but on ly at the cost o f many lives." F a u stin T w a g ira m u n g u w as sw orn in as p rim e m in iste r, and I asteur Bizimungu was inaugurat­ ed as president. Both are m oderate Hutus. The m akeup of the new govern­ m ent g en era lly fo llo w s a p o w er- Piease see Rwanda, page 2 Associated Press A _ A lutsi boy stares out from behind a barbed wire fence in a Rwandan Tutsi refugee camp outside Goma in eastern Zaire. Curfew debate divides city on racial lines S teve S c h e ib a i Daily Texan Staff ANALYSIS fuel P o w e rfu l e m o tio n s th e debate over the citvwide curfew for East Austin residents, pulling peo­ ple in o p p o site d ire ctio n s on the issue. Those in the largely minority mx tions o f tow n on the east sid e o f In terstate 35 h av e been forced to confront age-old foes in d ecid ing w h e th e r to su p p o rt th e cu rfe w , hile the curfew could help curb a skyrocketing crime rate that threat- en s resid en ts d aily , it co u ld also cement ratist attitudes and actions in the community. Blac ks and browns are perceived as being the criminal elem ent," said Donnetta M cCall, a member of the Black Citizens Task Force and assis­ tant to C ity C ou n cilm em b er E ric Mitchell (who supports the curfew). "Nobody wants a curfew ." But she added that som e action on the issue has to be taken if there is a chance it could save any young lives in Fast Austin. W e 'e e l it w ould be crim in a l almost [not to support the curfew] if it s going to save one person's life. And it probably is ," M cC all said. W e re o b v io u sly fo r so m eth in g that s g o in g to p ro te ct o u r c h il­ dren." Counci I members will vote on the Please see Curfew, page 2 Harry C a ra y 's B ack W eath er: Hey! Check out that kid with w eather1 Since I’ve been gone the Cubs have lost close to * games and Derrick M ay has m ade 10-20 errors. Holy Cow' hefty glasses aren't workin’ ’cause that first step was a dooztt Index: Around Campus. Classifieds... Comics...... Editorials......... Entertainment g Focus................................. Sports ............................... y State & Local............. University........................... * 5 3 World & Nation................ Rwanda Continued from page 1 sharing plan worked out in a peace a g re e m e n t th at w’as sig n ed la st A u gu st to end a th ree-v ea r civ il war. The agreement was never im ple­ mented and the war restarted after the Hutu president was killed in an unexplained plane crash. His allies began a systematic slaughter of Tut- sis and moderate Hutus. The two new deputy prime min­ isters are officials of the rebel Rwar. dan P atriotic Front. Tw enty other Cabinet m embers also w ere sworn in, five of them rebel leaders. About 3,000 people watched the inauguration from the lawn of the parliam ent bu ildin g, shattered by sh ells in fig h tin g for the cap ital, Kigali. But in the far southw estern cor­ ner of the tiny central African coun­ try, the refugee flight continued. If all those moving through the south­ west cross into Zaire, it would bring the num ber of Rwandans living in refugee cam ps in neighboring coun­ tries to about 3.5 million. Rwanda's prewar population was about 8 mil­ lion. Aid groups already are stretched to the limit in struggling to stave off starvation and disease. Rebel leader Alexis Kanyarengwe asked the refugees to come home. "T h e re is p e a c e ," he said. "N o Rwandan should ever be a refugee again. There has been a lot of suffer­ ing in this country and now the RPF has decided to work democratically to end Rwanda's pain." S in c e S u n d a y , an e stim a te d 400,000 refugees have crossed into Kamarvnvola, Zaire, from the south­ Continued from page 1 a s tr o n a u ts to throw ’ an o b sc u re sw itch, and powrer returned to the com m and m od u le. R eliev ed , the three fliers laughed and joked the rest of the way into space. Johnny Ludden Apollo 12 was Bean's first space­ flight, but it w asn't his last. A few years later, he spent 59 days in orbit ab o ard S k y la b , the n a tio n 's first space station. D. Lowe Bean retired from NASA in 1981 John to pursue a long-tim e am bition to paint. His portrayals of the explo­ rations of the moon now sell for up to $60,000 per painting. His minute­ ly detailed paintings cover all of the Apollo missions, including his own. W h en A p o llo 17 co m m a n d e r Eugene C ernan said he wished he had written his daughter's name on the d ust o f a huge bould er, Bean obligingly p ain tec "T ra c y " on the w est bord er. A bout 300,000 m ore crossed the bord er farth er north. Nearly 1 million Hutu civilians and soldiers fled into Goma, Zaire, from northwest Rwanda last week. Another 1.5 million Hutus were streaming toward the southwestern R w an d an b o rd er tow n o f C yan- gugu and believed to be headed for Bukavu, Zaire. The first exodus sent 350,000 peo­ ple across the eastern bord er into Tanzania in late April. " T h e w hole co u n try is com ing ou t o f its b o r d e r s ,” said P a n o s Moumtzis, spokesman for the U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees. "W e feel absolutely d esp erate," M oumtzis said. "It is impossible to co p e w ith . W h at w e re a lly need right now is an enormous reaction, an enormous response" from inter­ national donors. Moumtzis said the overall needs in clu d e 600,000 blan k ets, 400,000 jerry cans for water, 200,000 rolls of p la stic sh ee tin g , 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 k itch en sets, 750 tons of soap and 30 prefab­ ricated warehouses. The biggest needs are food and water. "Clearly, if we don't have our act tog eth er in the next tw o or three days, we will witness an incredibly disastrous situation of famine on an u np reced en ted s c a le ," said Daan Everets of the World Food Program. T he w h e re a b o u ts o f the H utu g overnm ent th at appointed itself after th e fatal p re sid e n tia l p lan e crash wrere unknowrn. But most of th e o ff ic ia ls are b e lie v e d to be among those fleeing the country. Curfew Continued from page 1 curfew' at their m eeting Thursday. The scheduled vote last week was p o stp o n ed a fte r p e o p le flooded council cham bers to speak on the issue. About tw'o-thirds of those at the meeting Thursday were opposed to the curfew, but at some other public hearings the m ajority of speakers have favored it. The citv currently has a davtime curfew throughout the city during the school year. A nighttime curfew is in place only in a sm all area of downtowm near th e S ix th S tree t en tertain m en t d istrict and in the D ove S p rin g s n e ig h b o rh o o d in Southeast Austin. V ic to r A q u in o , a co m m u n ity activist in Dove Springs, supported the neighborhood curfew w'hen the council approved it last February. H e said it h as b ee n e ffe c tiv e in reducing crime in the area. Concerns that police will use the curfew’ to com e dow7n h ard er on m inorities are largely unfounded, he added. "L e t's be realistic as to how it's read and how it's wTitten," Aquino said. One of the main effects of the cur­ few' has been to sto p b o rd e rlin e teen -ag ers from beco m in g crim i­ nals, Aquino said. He added that it com p els them to go hom e, w hile th o se w h o m ay h a v e a lre a d y crossed over to the criminal side of the line are out late. "M v m ain co n cern is stop p in g those borderline kids," Aquino said. "Those that are out there com m it­ ting crim es ... are going to be out there no matter w'hat." Austin police have also said the measure will help police deal with crim e throughout the city, not by enforcing the curfew, but by using it to prevent other crimes. "W e don't have 800 or 900 offi­ cers to arrest these kids for violating this curfew ," said Senior Sgt. John R ussell, su pervisor o f the A ustin Police Juvenile Unit. "It will give us another tool to use in trying to deal wfith crime " Austinites "are the ones who are asking for this," Russell added. M cCall said that m in o rities are harassed by certain police officers or b u sin ess o w n ers w ho m ay be racist, and a curfew w ill not change that. "The tvpes of policemen that are ill enough to do that type of thing ... [w'ill do it] w’ith or w ithout a cur­ few ," McCall said. "Y o u 'v e got to get some rights to lose some rights." She also said that M itchell's office w'ill clo sely m onitor the p u b lic's response to the curfew and will take all complaints "personally." "W e're trying to see this from a public safety point of view ," McCall said. "This is not a way to punish kids." Aquino said the curfew can only be used and viewed as a temporary measure to isolate young criminals and deal w'ith them. "A s soon as we address the kids that are out there and aren't going to listen o ne w'ay or a n o th er, we co u ld go b ack to th e old w'ay of doing things," Aquino said. boulder in his painting. A lth o u g h B ean w as th e firs t Longhorn in space, he w'asn't the last. U T grad uates have flow n 12 space sh u ttle m issions, inclu d ing the first in April 1981. Robert Crippen, now' director of N A S A 's Jo h n F. K e n n ed y S p a ce Center in Florida, graduated from the U n iv e rsity w ith a b a c h e lo r's degree in aerospace engineering in 1960. Crippen became a naval avia­ tor, but space was in the back of his mind. "I wras a so p h o m o re w h en the Soviets flew' Sputnik," Crippen said. "I didn't really expect to become an a s tr o n a u t, b u t 1 w as th in k in g I might try." C rip p en w as first selected as a m ilitary astronaut for the M anned O rb itin g L a b o ra to ry p ro g ra m , a space station that would have been used for re co n n a issa n c e , am ong oth er things. W hen that program w'as killed, Crippen transferred to NA$A. "I w'as very d is a p p o in te d ," he said. "But in life you will have dis­ appointments. You just have to go on." Crippen says the Apollo 11 land­ ing was definitely the high point of the space program, but his personal high point came 12 years later. "Jo h n Y o u n g and I w’ere lu ck y enough to fly the first [shuttle] mis­ sion in April 1981," C rippen said. "A nd I w'as able to fly three more tim es." For a test pilot, the first flight of any m achine is the best. C ripp en found out he would make the first shuttle flight w'hen he and a NASA adm inistrator stood looking at the shuttle Colum bia w’hen it stopped in Houston during a ferry flight to Florida. "W e were standing in a crowd of sev eral th o u san d s, but 1 felt like doing handsprings," Crippen said. John Young commanded that first mission, but Crippen was the com­ mander of his other three flights. Four other shuttle astronauts also once walked the Forty’ Acres. N orm an Thagard has flow n on three shuttle missions, and will be part of a three-month mission to the R u ssia n sp a c e sta tio n M ir. C arl Meade has flown twfice, once bring- *ing a Longhorn pennant into space with him. And in less than a month, Michael Baker w'ill command shut­ tle m ission STS-68, his third mis­ sion. Space: UT plays defining role in U.S. space program Page 2 Wednesday, July 20,1994 T h e D a il y T e x a n Health care Continued from page 1 N ational G o v ern o rs' A ssociation, W h ite H o u se a id e s h u rrie d to co u n te r an y im p ressio n th at the president w as yielding ground on any major goals. "T h e p resid en t's bottom line is what it's always been — guaranteed health coverage for every A m eri­ c a n ," W hite House C hief o f Staff L eon F an etta said in a statem ent issued late Tuesday by the W hite House after a furor over C linton's remarks erupted in Congress. B u t C lin to n 's a id e s a c k n o w l­ ed g ed a s h ift in th e p re s id e n t's remarks toward putting the country on a track "tow ard universal cover­ age," as Clinton put i t " H e 's in ch in g o u r w a y ," D ole suggested. Clinton's remarks were also wel­ comed by other lawmakers in both parties who have been critical of his call for coverage for all Americans, financed largely by employers. " H e ’s singing our song, and we think that's g reat," said Sen. John Chafee, R -R J., leader of a bipartisan gToup in the Senate. "A change, yeah, su re," said Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, chairman of the Senate Finance C om m ittee. "It means we can get a bill." Clinton said he agreed with Dole on o n e p o in t — th a t C o n g re ss should forgo its scheduled August recess if necessary- to complete work on a health-care bill. "A ll I ask in these closing weeks of the d ebate is that w e take the political air out of the balloon and ask ourselves: What w ill work for ordinary Am ericans?" Clinton told the governors. Talking w ith reporters after his speech, C linton said, "Y o u cannot p h y sically co v er 100 percent. It's impossible. Nobody can do that. We don't cover 100 percent of the peo­ ple in Social Security and it's uni­ versal." He said th e 95 p e rc e n t fig u re would be required to guarantee cost controls and other components criti­ cal to national reform. M e a n w h ile , H illa ry R od h am C lin to n , a m am a r c h ite c t o f the president's plan, kept up the pres­ sure for universal coverage. "T h e oniv thing that will work is to get every body into the system ," she said in an interview on ABC- TV. " I f you leave millions of people out ... you w ill alw ay s have the costs being increased because they can be shifted onto someone else." W hile C linton said he was open to a fin a n c in g m ech an ism o th er than his proposal that employers be required to provide coverage and pay m ost of the bill, he attached a daunting condition: that som eone p ro v e to h im a n o th e r m eth o d would accomplish his goal of cover­ ing most people. " I have never ruled out another option; I have just never seen one I thought would w ork," Clinton said. "1 ask you to look at the evidence." For his part, Dole also assured the governors he was open to compro­ mise. Speaking to reporters later, how­ ever, D ole was more rigid, saying Republicans were unwilling to yield more ground. "T h ere's no use kidding anyone; w e're not going to go any further," Dole said. In th eir back -to -b ack sp eeches, neither Dole nor Clinton as much as raised his voice, and each asserted his plan was closest to the health­ care fram ew o rk en d orsed by th e governors last winter. The Daily Texan ................... ..... .............. ............. Edrtor Managing Editor Associate Managing Editors News Editor Associate News Editors News Assignments Editor Senior Reporters ...................... Associate Editors Entertainment Editor................ Associate Entertainment Edrtor Around Campus Editor............ usdngs Editor.................. . Sports Editor............................. Associate Sports Editor............ Ptioto Edrtor ......... ............... . Special Protects Edrtor Cartoorests .......... ................... Permanent Staff ...................................................... .......... ............... ............................................................... Mary Hopkins Mike Bock. Joseph Garza Renée Mmjarez. 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For additional information call 478-4004 P H A R M A C O : : L S R THE COMPLETE 1994-1995 SCHOOL C A L E N D A R A S FROM THE TEXAS U N IO N ] IMPORTANT S W O C hM M M DATES INCLUDING ACADEMIC SCHEDULESWm SPORTS A N D W S g A ^ R E C R E A T I O N A L ^ ^ - : EVENTS, TEXAS UNION^^^^M P R O Q R A M S '^^^^M HOLIDAYS A N D E X A M S ^ ^ ^ ^ M ALSO: IM PO R TAN T^^M UT PHONE NUMBERS!^M MAIL CODES AND UNIVERSITY MAP. Stuck without a designated driver? We can get you home! BDPUT Desolated Driver Ftagam For a FREE, SAFE c a b ride home CALL 4 7 1 - 5 2 0 0 THURS-SAT IT pm 3am Designated Driver Program is a student-run organization that works in conjunction with a local cab com pany to provide free rides hom e from 6th St. or parties on w eekend nights. T his serv ice is only for D.T. students and holidays are excluded. F or m o re in form ation, contact MM Campus Alcohol and Drug Education Program. Student Health t enter. 471-6252 Take O ff _ this Summer! London Brussels Frankfurt Madrid Tokyo Costa Rica ‘ Ftres art eadt «My horn Austin tor Taxes not destinations Included Cad $ 339* $ 375* $ 399* $ 389* $ 430* $ 196* Restrictions tpptf other world-wide 2000 Guadalupe Austin, TX 78705 4 7 2 -4 9 3 1 Eurailpasses i s s u e d o n - t h e - s p o t Í ■TUESDAY S D C I V . O N E S 3 748 3 1 f-T P 5 Í 3 8 8 i C0 ° y r H I I ) Ml \ T k \ \ N Haitian police raid opposition W e d n e s d a y J u: v 2 0 19 93 Pa a e 3 __________ \ N e w s Bm w Jupiter scarred by comet impacts a WASHINGTON — Explosive jolts from com et fragm ents have left Jupiter pocked with black scars, one of w hich is now the m ost prom inent visual feature on the planet. An even bigger trauma is coming: three punch­ es near the same location within a 20- hour period. Astronomers said Tuesday that a dark black patch, resembling a black eye, left by the impact of comet frag­ ment G, has become the most easily seen mark on Jupiter in the nearly 400- year history of observing the planet. Lucy McFadden, a U niversity of Maryland astronomer, said the impact mark is so large that amateurs using backyard telescopes under clear skies should be able to see it. That's something that has never happened b efore,” agreed NASA astronomer Steve Maran. Usually only professionals or advanced amateurs can see the details on Jupiter's face. Jupiter is in the southwest sky just after sunset, but moves out of sight afte r about said McF adden. It is the fourth brightest h eaven ly object seen from Earth, b eh in d on ly the sun, m oon and Venus. three hours, Panamanian plane crash kills 21 a PANAM A CITY — A com m uter plane exploded in the air and crashed Tuesday in a m ountainous area in northern Panama, killing all 21 people aboard, the Civil Aeronautics Admin­ istration said. A dm inistration director Zozim o Guardia told a news conference sever­ al w itn esses saw the Alas A irline plane explode around 4:30 p.m. about 6 miles after taking off from the air­ port at Colon, a city at the Atlantic entrance of the Panama Canal. " The reports received is that the air­ craft is in pieces and the bodies are Strewn over an area of a quarter of a ini’* around it,” Guardia said. "There are no survivors." He said an investigation has been opened into the crash. "There are witnesses who saw the plane explode in the air," he said. Guardia said the plane, a Brazilian- mad. Embraer, carried 18 passengers and a crew of three. It was on a rou- tint flight from Colon to Paitilla air­ p o rt in Panama City, at the Pacific enti a nee of the canal. Senate vote allows states to experiment with food stamps « WASHINGTON — The Senate on Tuesday kept die door open to experi- ments bv states wanting to give poor p eo p le cash or w age su pp lem ents i st< d of food stamps. By a 63-34 vote, the Senate agTeed th a t the A griculture D epartm ent ton Id still consider requests by states or counties to try such alternatives. Supporters painted the vote as a boo t for welfare reform and evidence the Senate considers states and coun­ ties better qualified than the federal gov rnment to determine how poor people should be helped. "T he Senate should embrace and eru ourage ... state and local initiatives that will better serve needy Americans and help break the grinding cycle of povt rt\ and dependence," said Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz. N ation al G overnors' As' liation, meeting in Boston, sup­ port*-I the vote. So did the National Assoc i.ition of Counties. T he I he amendment was attached to a $68 billion sp en d in g bill for the Agriculture Department and other agoni it's for 1995. Scientists find new tick-carried infection ■ CHICAGO — Researchers believe th y h ¡ve uncovered a new, potenfial- h dt adly, bacterial disease spread by ticks. The disease is "not going to be of the magnitude of Lyme disease, but it could be the m agnitude of Rocky Mountain spotted fever," said James O lson of the C enters for D isease Control and Prevention in Atlanta. Both of those diseases are spread by ticks. infection in W isconsin, Ihree deaths have occurred among several dozen identified cases of the new Minnesota and Connecticut, says Dr. J. Stephen Dumler, assistant professor of p ath ology at the U n iversity of in M aryland M edical School Baltimore. It's a serious disease. Nobody dies of Lyme disease. There can be a lot of com plication* and there's a lot of hoopla, but nobody dies of Lyme dis­ ease People die of Rocky Mountain s p o tte d fever," Olson said. Com piled fro m Associated Press reports Associated Press PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti — Police raid­ ed an ^position coalition's offices and roughed up activists Tuesday w hile the United States belittled diplomatic efforts by military rulers to end their international iso­ lation. Firing into the air, police and gunmen in civilian clothes raided the downtown head­ quarters of K-16, roughed up several people and arrested at least one person, said Sen. Tumeb Delpe, a coalition spokesman. The man later was released. The coalition, formed in June, supports exiled President Jean-Bertrand Aristide and has called for the resignation of army chief Lt. Gen. Raoul Cedras. One of its leaders is Port-au-Prince Mayor Evans Paul, who has kept a low profile since the army toppled Aristide's government in September 1991. The group's name, K-16, is a Creole refer­ ence to Dec. 16, 1990, the date Aristide won Haiti's first free elections with a landslide. Asked about the raid, police officials said they were unaware of it and sent three offi­ cers to investigate. They arrived more than an hour later, when the opposition head­ quarters building was deserted. Delpe called the raid "a serious violation of the right of assembly." He wasn't present during the raid, but witnesses confirmed his account. Diplomats fear human rights abuses will increase after Haiti last week expelled rights observers from the United Nations and the Organization of American States. Police also used belts and switches to con­ trol a crowd of about 1,000 people who stormed a Roman Catholic food distribution center that was distributing rice. Already the Western Hemisphere's poor­ est nation, Haiti is suffering acute shortages of basic foods in part because of an embargo designed to pressure the military to step down and allow Aristide to return. The United States has threatened an inva­ sion to restore democracy. U.S. warships carrying more than 2,000 Marines are stand­ ing by off Haiti. Associated Press PALE, B o sn ia -H e rze g o v in a — B osnian S erbs h e d g e d on fu lly accep tin g an in te rn a tio n a l peace plan Tuesday, defying the U nited States and other mediators who had dem anded clear-cut approval. In a closed session, the Serbs' self- styled parliament set conditions for full acceptance that would am ount to a renegotiation of the entire plan, so u rc e s said on c o n d itio n of anonymity. Mediators had threatened interna­ tional reprisals if the plan was reject­ ed. The international resolve to end th e 2 7 -m o n th w a r co u ld com e unglued if the Russians, traditional Serb allie s, in s ist th a t th e Serb response not be rejected out of hand. The m ediators are to meet in Geneva on Wednesday. The parliament of the Muslim-led g o v e rn m e n t an d B osnian C ro a ts accepted the plan Monday. Sources close to the Bosnian Serb le a d e rs h ip said the c o n d itio n s included m odification of m aps to allow Serb access to the sea and con­ trol of part of Sarajevo, the capital. The Serbs apparently also want a c o n s titu tio n a l a rra n g e m e n t th a t would give them virtual autonom y in Bosnia and firm guarantees that U.N. sanctions against the Serbs' patron, Yugoslavia, will be lifted. The result of the secret vote by the Serb assembly in Pale, 10 miles east of Sarajevo, was kept strictly confi­ dential so international negotiators could be informed first, Serb officials said. Lack of agreem ent on the peace plan could make the war flare with new fury and force NATO and the U n ite d S ta tes to becom e m ore Senate panel OKs Breyer Associated Press WASHINGTON — S te p h e n G. Breyer won what he called "a fine vote of confidence" Tuesday as the Senate Judiciary C om m ittee u nan im ou sly approved h is nom ination to the Supreme Court. The lon gtim e federal judge from Boston appears a sure bet to win confir­ mation by the full Senate this week or early next week. Each of 10 Democrats and eight Republicans voted to recommend approval of Breyer, who was nominated by President Clinton to succeed retiring Justice Harry A. Blackmun. com m ittee's the Breyer could becom e the nation's 108th Supreme Court justice with most of the summer left to prepare for the recessed court's 1994-95 term. It begins the first Monday in October. Committee Chairman Joseph Biden, John McConnico / Associated Press Haitian police Tuesday beat back a crowd waiting for free rice at the Work of the Little School of Father Bohnan in Port-au-Prince. U.S. E m b assy sp o k e sm a n S ta n ley Schrager said Haiti's military was "trying to buy tim e" by raising the possibility of a negotiated solution to the crisis. " T h e d ay s of n e g o tia tio n are o v e r ,” Schrager said. H aiti's army chief, Lt. Gen. Raoul Cedras, showed he was not interested in diplomacy when he reneged last year on a U.N.-bro­ kered agreement in which he would resign in exchange for amnesty for coup plotters. Charles David, the de facto government's foreign m inister, said M onday that Haiti was opening "several channels" abroad to seek a diplomatic solution. "We are open to every dialogue, the best being through the United N ations," David said. He didn't elaborate. Meanwhile, U.S. Rep. Bill Richardson, D- N.M ., w arned C edras and other m ilitary leaders in an "extrem ely frank” m eeting that Congress supports President Clinton's stra te g y to re sto re dem ocracy in H aiti, Schrager said. Richardson met Cedras on Monday with the W hite H o u se's b lessin g b u t did not deliver an ultimatum, Schrager said. "The ultimatum is the 14 U.S. naval ships outside Port-au-Prince and 3,000 Marines," he said. Richardson left Haiti early Tuesday. Also Tuesday, 235 H aitian boat people w ere re tu rn e d to H aiti ab o a rd the U.S. Coast Guard cutter Diligence. Serbs accept peace plan Added conditions could be meant to test Western resolve Specialized doctors may face decline Associated Press BALTIMORE — A study that found 40 percent of all U.S. medical specialists could be unnecessary by the year 2000 underscores the need for medical schools to push students into family and community’ medicine, the author said. "Many medical students, given the choice of high-paying specialties with salaries two to three times that of primary care, m ake the obvious choice," said Jonathan W einer, associate professor of health policy and m anagem ent at Johns Hopkins School of Public Health. M edical schools should " tra in future generations of physicians to meet society's needs," he said. W einer's study was published in today's Journal of the Amencan Medical Association. It said that even if the gov­ ernment doesn't enact health care reform, by the end of the century’ there will be 550,400 doctors — 165,000 more than the country' will need. The country's doctors will include 376,000 specialists, but only 225,000 will be n ee d ed , m aking for a su rp lu s of 151,000 specialists, the study said. The study was commissioned by the federal Bureau of H ealth Professions. The predictions w ere based on the assumption that 40 percent to 65 percent of Americans will get their care from health m aintenance organizations or other m anaged care program s by the end of century, up from the current 30 percent. It also assum ed the existence of universal coverage, which means the doctor surplus could be even greater if health care reform does not result in guaranteed health insurance for everyone, Weiner said. "People with health insurance make about twice as many visits to doctors as patients w ithout insurance," he said. In an editorial in the same issue of JAMA, Dr. Steven S c h ro e d e r, p re s id e n t of th e R obert W ood jo h n s o n Foundation, which deals with health care issues, said m an­ aging the supply of doctors should be a national priority. "Faced w ith surpluses of the m agnitude projected by Weiner and others, the nation is faced with two choices," he wrote. "It can look to the market to recalibrate the work force, or we can attem pt to manage it more directly." A Bosnian government soldier trudged through a trench Tuesday. deeply involved in the region. To p u sh th e p la n th ro u g h , its authors — the United States, Russia, B ritain, F rance a n d G e rm an y — threatened to tighten sanctions on Yugoslavia and exempt the Bosnian government from an arms embargo on p a s t a n d p re s e n t Y ugoslav republics. Moreover, U.N. peacekeepers may be pulled out of Bosnia if a settle­ ment isn't reached. Under the plan, Bosnia would be divided, and Serbs, w ho now hold 70 percent of the country, would be left with 49 percent. Fifty-one percent w ould go to a M uslim -C roat federation, and the tw o p a rts w o u ld re m a in w ith in Bosnia. Bosnian Serbs w ant to link their h o ld in g s w ith S erb-held p a rts of n e ig h b o rin g C ro a tia and S erbia proper to form a "G reater Serbia." The peace plan w ould not perm it that. A source at the assembly session said the Serbs claim ed th at if the mediators insisted on a clear "yes" or "no," the plan would have to be p u t to a referendum . The overall sentim ent against the plan in Serb- held lands would certainly result in rejection. In their formal response, the Serbs requested that the international com­ m u n ity " re s p e c t and p ro te c t the m in im u m of Serb n a tio n a l s ta te in tere sts," the Bosnian Serb new s service SRNA quoted the Serbs' self- s tv le d in fo rm atio n m in iste r, Miroslav Toholj, as saying. The Bosnian governm ent w ould certainly oppose any effort to reopen negotiations on the plan, and would welcome Serb rejection, hoping that w ould let the o u tg u n n ed g o v ern ­ ment receive weapons. N. Koreans swear loyalty to heir apparent Kim Jong II Associated Press SEOUL, South Korea — A day after longtime ru le r Kim II Sung w as la id to re st, N o rth Koreans on Wednesday staged mass rallies and swore fervent pledges of loyalty to his son and heir apparent, Kim Jong D. The rallies were officially deemed a tribute to the elder Kim, but observers in South Korea believe their main aim was to whip up support for the younger Kim, 52. The N o rth 's official Korean C entral N ew s Agency said the capital's streets and squares, stac^ums and plavgrounds were "crowded with millions of people." The dispatch described the younger Kim as "the illustrious leader of our party and people." Radio Pvongyang carried a speech by Vice Premier Kim Young Nam, said to be speaking as the younger Kim's proxy. Kim }ong II has never been known to give public speeches, and som e re p o rts have said th a t is b ecau se he speaks too rapidly to be understood. L ater, a th re e -m in u te silen ce w as to be observed, an d all sh ip s an d locom otives in North Korea were to blow their whistles in trib­ ute. No form al succession an n o u n cem en t w as m ade after Kim II Sung, the only leader the North had ever known, died July 8 of a heart attack at 82. But all signs point to the younger Kim being in command. South Korean officials said last w eek they believed the younger Kim already had been anointed at a secret meeting of the com m unist Workers' Party. An announcement of his ascen­ sion was expected soon. On Tuesday, the N orth provided scenes of Kim 's carefully o rch estrated funeral and its em o tio n al a fte rm a th to S o u th K orean a n d Japanese television. In the official footage, a flower-bedecked hearse slow ly made its way along the broad boulevards of the North's capital, Pyongyang, with weepirig mourners lining the route. A mili­ tan honor guard followed the motorcade, and a D-Del., said he hoped Tuesday's vote would get Breyer's nomination before the full Senate on Friday. If not, he said, the vote would come early next week Breyer, told by telephone about the committee's vote by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-M ass., said, "I'm very pleased. I'm absolutely delighted. It's a fine vote of confidence." Page 4 Wednesday. Ju ly 20. 1994 Th e Da il y T ex a n Editorial Board Mary Hopkins Editor Robert Rogers Associate Editor Jennifer DeLay Associate Editor T h e I ) \ m T i \ \ \ SÍÍÜGm hMí ifei fe ’ Viewpoint opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of a mem­ ber 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 Line should be fewer than 250 words, and guest columns should be no more than 750 words. Please bring all Firing Line submissions to the Texan basement offices at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue, or mail them to The Daily Texan, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713 ^ t» at we or send them electronically to TEXAN@ utxvms.cc.utexas.edu. The Texan unab*e *° accept contributions on computer ®ditedufor grammar, length, libel and Texan style I iT c t .'. if llf SKma,yw U T students should include their major, classification and phone nut: • in all letters. r Hon!C/nAiiL/ne*C2ntribut0rs and guest co|umnists need not be UT stu­ dents. All contributors must present identification or include a phone number to verify authorship. No Texan staffer may write F irin g I /;,. ■ ters or guest columns. y 9 Space ethics Filthy lucre not the bottom line The m oon landing probably struck most Bab y Boomers as a natural step. W e w ere raised on a pre-health food diet, som e of w h ic h cam e from the j space p ro g ram , such as Tang, W o n d e r B re a d and A m e ric a n processed cheese food. L nfortunately, because of our hom ogeneous eating habits, for­ e ig n v is it o r s c o u ld th en and n o w s u rm ise that o u r c u ltu re approxim ates the quality of our Am erican cheese. F o r exam ple, the Space C e n ­ ter in H o u s to n , as w e ll as the Sm ithsonian m useum in W a s h ­ ington, D.C., exhibits the m y ri­ ad benefits of space exploration. But the m useum s leave out the p r o g r a m 's e s s e n tia l d e fe n s e : le a rn in g . N o t to so u n d d is in ­ g e n u o u s, b u t even if N A S A 's m o t iv a tio n la y p u r e ly in the le t s - s h o w - u p - th e - S o v ie ts " realm , the outgo ce rta in ly o u t­ d id the in p u t. N A S A 's c h u tz ­ pah and go-getter research got us to the moon. E v e r since, w e saw a spate of proud television commercials in w hich the hero or heroine said, " I f th e y can p u t a m an on the m o o n , w h y c a n 't t h e y ... ? " Then it died dow n. A f t e r the u m p te e n th sp ace s h u tt le m is s io n , th e m e d ia w hispered that they m ight stop co ve rin g such boilerplate info, m undane as an airline schedule. O u r Am erican-cheese culture too often dismisses space explo­ ration as fluff. W e take its bene­ fits for granted and p eer anx­ iously at it to find a clear finan­ cial bottom line. The same peo­ ple w h o 'd abolish public televi­ sion, art education and liberal arts departm ents dism iss space s c ie n t if ic e x p lo r a t io n research w e don 't "re a lly need." B u t this A m e ric a n "p ra c tic a li­ ty ," if allo w ed to flourish, w ill keep us at the bottom of the cul­ tural barrel. as — M ary H opkins Now's the best time for NASA E v e r since the b e g in n in g of the end o f the C old W a r in 1989, critics h ave com e up w ith a host of reasons to scrap N A S A and the sp a ce p ro g ra m . T h e U .S . space program w as a means to outfox the Soviets, th e y argue; w h y should w e w aste tax d o l­ lars n o w that the So viet U n io n is w ithering a w a y ? N a y s a y e rs also lo o k back to the A po llo 11 landing for excuses to ax N A S A . Tw enty-five years ago, they say, w e had a real m is­ sion: to get to the m oon first. N o w all w e have is the uninspir­ ing space shuttle (remember the 1986 Challenger explosion?) and cranky unm anned probes. B u t d e s p ite the e n d of th e E a s t- W e s t s p a c e ra c e a n d despite the loss of a captivating, m edia-friendly m ission, N A S A still deserves to exist. Indeed, it is precisely at this m om ent that the a g e n c y m o st d e s e rv e s to have its funding continued. T h a t th e C o ld W a r is o v e r m eans that every dollar N A S A consum es can n o w go to scien­ tific research, not the search for stra te g ic a d v a n ta g e . A f te r 3\ decades, the agency fin a lly has the chance to use all its resources in the quest for knowledge. True, a search for inform ation d o e s n 't h a v e th e im m e d ia te mass appeal of putting a man on the moon, but it is vital nonethe­ less. K e ep in g N A S A a liv e w ill help us explore our region of the universe and learn m ore about the origins of our solar system, p e rh a p s e v e n th e o r ig in s o f hum an life itself. A n d that is a goal w ell w orth the resources of the Am erican people. — Jennifer DeLay m z T Qkep -fo r rvrtV)' W s b n a ¿ r t v \ 4 ft^P ^á^dX¡Á ft ularlv romantic reason to return, but < are at the crux of the debate. alien soil for the first time. Ken Bridges TEXAñl COLUMNIST Since those momentous days in 1969, dusty footprints, spent modules and various scientific instruments strewn about are all that remain of man's presence. The last mission to the moon, Apollo 17, left in December 1972. N o one has ever returned, but now it's time to do so. The legacy of the Apollo program is not lunar laboratories, a mission to Mars or even a space station, but a vehicle that incubates amphibians. N A S A 's successor to the lunar program, the space shuttle, is a hearty craft, but it is forever trapped by the confines of Earth's gravity and the blind ambition of a space station that w ill end its days on the bottom of the Indian Ocean with Sky lab. Cost certainly isn't an issue. A recent study by General Dynamics shows that using existing technology, the U.S. can sponsor a moon mission within six years at a cost of $8 billion. A ir Force estimates put the figure near $10 billion. This is in contrast to the $5 billion spent annually on a handful of shuttle flights and the projected $28 billion cost of the space station. Certainly no need exists to sacrifice important social programs to fund a new lunar mission. The citizenry need not suffer austerity in the pursuit of science. W e could siphon funds from the Defense Department or the oft-contested shuttle and space station programs. The money could also come from an international effort. And those who would still complain about the cost should remember that space research has produced a six-to-one payback in technological spinoffs for the public. The scientific justifications of such an endeav­ or are as strong as ever. The Apollo missions just scratched the surface, figuratively and literally. The interior geology of the moon is still virtualiv unknown. Humans have explored only a frac­ tion of the moon's surface. Enough minerals could exist on the moon to s u p p ly hum an needs for decades, perhaps Lunar-based astronomical observati on the surface (especially on the dad s d i orbit, would be far more revealing than th Earth. Atmospheric clutter, as well as the 1 radio noise and other human activities h ! research, would not exist. Space exploration probably will not hum anity's ills. And it is a waste of vah newsprint to rehash the arguments of safe haven from the nightmare scvnam supernova, nuclear war or economic L But if humans stay on Earth, wh.it I heavens w ill forever remain a n u d e c idle speculation and ignorance. Humans have begun a journey int.) *.i verse. The moon is a mere stepping, tei voyage, but it is just as important * o destination. If for no other reasor hu should return to the world so revered in cism and daydreams. Bridges is an astronomy junior. Are U.S. tax dollars NASA must find mission or disappear In 1957, a piece of metal the size of a p u m p k in launched the space race. When the news that Sputnik had become the w orld's first man-made satellite reached American ears, this country went into a frenzy. F'OINT COUNTERPOINT W e could not b elieve that a largely agricultural, low-tech coun­ try such as the Soviet Union could beat us to this technological feat. M a n y feared, w isely, that if the Soviets could put a craft into space, it wouldn't be very difficult to put warheads on one of those rockets and threaten all of America. Thus N A S A was bom. Its origi­ nal purpose was to get the United States up to par with the Soviets. Because of American fears of the "ever-encroaching Soviet menace," the space program got the full sup­ port of the public. Also, the year 1960 saw the election of John Kennedy, N A SA 's biggest champi­ on. In a speech to Congress, Kennedy gave the National Aero­ nautics and Space Administration its purpose: Put a man on the moon before the end of the decade. This mission was completed in July 1969 when Neil Armstrong set foot on I the moon. But after Armstrong's Apollo 11 landing, the public lost interest in I space and N A S A appeared to lose I direction. Its next goal after the moon landings was to put perma­ n en t space stations into orbit. D e v e lo p in g and launching the space shu ttle was the first step toward this goal. The problem with this mission, however, is that the public doesn't care. And when asked about the station's purpose, N ASA officials reply that we need it to do research and as a stepping stone to moon bases. C u rre n tly, almost all scientific research on space can be done with unm anned probes and satellites. Also, the current plans for contin­ ued manned moon trips and colo­ nization d o n 't in vo lve the space station. BHott McFadden GUE8T C0LUMMST If this remains the case, we don't need to waste money building a space station, and it follows that we don't need to keep paving for the space shuttle. In the past, N A S A offered the service of delivering satellite pay­ loads for private businesses. But now, there are non-government enterprises that can launch their own rockets and offer orbital-deliv- ery services without costing tax­ payers a cent. C u rren tly, space stations and moon bases are not vital to our national interests, and private busi­ ness could take over m any of N A SA 's commercial ventures. But unfortunately, the fundam ental problem w ith N A S A is not this change in services, but rather the change iji its mission — it doesn't have one. As the nation grapples with the problem of cutting the deficit and spending, we all worry about los­ ing such v ita l services as law enforcement, public transportation and social security. Think about how many of these programs could be kept and how many billions of dollars would be saved if N A S A were abolished. In the past, the space program was driven by the Cold W ar But now, the Cold W ar is over, and the drive is gone. If N A SA can't find a mission and a useful purpose for itself, it should cease to exist. W’ith N A SA gone, we could be one step closer to making our government serve the people. McFadden is a psychology junior and financial director o f the Students' Association. being lost in space? Program ultimately repays all its costs COUNTERPOINT ~ i A : n . quarter of century later, pic­ tures of Am ericans on the moon still give most people a warm, fuzzy feeling inside. But space travel doesn't seem to hold much intrigue anymore. Most Americans seem resigned to accepting N ASA as a waste of money. But these pes­ simists are just reacting to the behav­ ior of their elected representatives. W h enever Congress looks for ways to tighten the budgetary belt, N ASA is one of the first projects on the chopping block. A Congress that can justify farm subsidies, mili­ tary spending and presidential cam­ paign funding can't seem to find money for space exploration. This type of Congress badly needs a les­ son in good spending policy. After all, Congress presumably justifies non-defense spending with the Constitution's command to pro­ vide for the "general welfare" of the country. If Congress is confused about how N A SA promotes the gen­ eral welfare, that explains why space research spending is treated like the ugly stepchild of federal funding. Space exploration, like medical research and public education, is an investment that will ultimately pro­ duce a higher standard of living for everyone. Tim e and time again, studies have proved that new dis­ coveries and technological break­ throughs create increased produc­ tion. In the case of the space pro­ gram, the payoff has been pegged at six to one (at least). Increased pro­ duction means more wealth. If all government spending were as profitable as the space program, Congress wouldn't look for ways to cut the deficit. It would be looking for w ays to spend the surplus. Instead, negativism about govern­ ment spending has permeated soci­ ety to the point that people believe all spending is bad. Congress and the presidents in the last 25 years are not without blame. In fact, they are entirely responsible. Space research funding suffers for their mistakes. When President Clinton refers to government investment, his critics snicker. That is because the phrase has S. Anthony Fisher TEXM C0LUMMST become a code word for constituent paybacks and pork-barrel projects. M eanwhile, deficit doomsayers such as Ross Perot have convinced Am ericans that all government spending is bad. But these proponents of capitalism would never dream of saying that corporate spending is bad. In corporate finance, an invest­ ment such as the space program is called leveraging. Borrow money at 10 percent. Earn a profit on those funds of 60 percent. It doesn't take a corporate whiz-kid to realize that the return is greater than the cost. Thinking in Washington is a little skewed. People there seem to believe that government spending should work like a charity program: Collect money, then pass it out and people will have more money. They call it "putting money back into the community." But the space program is not considered part of the com­ munity; it doesn't have any imme­ diate payoff at the voting booths as a good tobacco subsidy does. Some of the payoff from space exploration is far off. But it is no far­ ther off and no less significant than ecological concerns and infrastruc­ ture projects that receive a good deal more attention. The fact is, govern­ ment spending is good as long as it's w isely invested. If every federal funding project were evaluated on the basis of the eventual windfall to taxpayers, the space program would be at the top of the spending list. At a time when the resources of this planet look like they may run out before the end of the next centu­ ry, it is impossible to measure the ultimate dividend from the space exploration investment. Fisher is a finance junior. Investigations a waste Last F rid a y , The D aily Texan reported the Sigma Alpha~ Epsilon fraternity was suspended after a six-month investigation involving the Dean of Students' Office. Who paid for this investigation? I suspect that the money to pay for this sort of investigation comes out of the ridiculously high fees that we have to pay each semester. How many investigations, involv­ ing how much UT employee time, have been done on fraternities and sororities this year alone? H ow much of the budget of the Dean of Students Office is spend dealing with fraternity or sorority prob­ lems? I think it is grossly unfair that all students have to pay for the mis­ deeds of these groups. Fraternities and sororities should have to pay for the costs of these investigations and for the costs of supervising their suspensions as well. The U n iv e rs ity should either institute a special fee for fraternity and sorority members or begin charging these groups directly for the cost of investigations. Robert Reed Graduate student in geological sciences Spanking a bad choice A1 Herron's editorial column on Monday ("Spanking part of child rearing Advocates forget physical punishm ent isn't a lw a y s child abuse,' July 18) is a perfect exam­ ple of perpetuation of the child- abuse cycle. Herron was abused as a child; he learned to "behave" out of fear; he accepts it as healthy and he encourages the use of phvsical force on children.' I strongly disagree with Herron's assertion that spanking "is a disci­ plinary action motivated by love and concern for a child." Having spanked, been spanked, witnessed spankings and talked w ith spankers and spankees, I assert that spanking is motivated by frus­ tration. Striking out physically is always the last resort of a person ignorant of all other of Hot is I do agree that slappi !• panking or hitting ti ch< Fear adults; don't trv to co* cate; violence is accept Tic yourself for being sin. M tect your butt. I ah Herron confuses ph\ i with discipline (though he <■ to d ifferen tiate bet' ¡ based on the level of pain i and the length of the j \ h k suffering caused). Abu avoidance of behavior bet n fear. Discipline is guidance t Herron's closing staf. in« : not to s; the right of parent taken aw ay, m am d i !, lose the chance to be if responsible adults thought-out. Can he n< >t even one other wav to t ch ild to become a re ¡ o adult, other than viol rm are tomes and cla e>, ,o d shops on the subject Of also have our own hr. i i 11 M y boyfriend's 9 yea» has a mother who slaps ! im hits him with a belt II I f about it, exploring th« f* h. brings up and hov be t t with the problem. He in. is' not afraid of his moil; t, ji t hand and belt. M y sadness and fru trate , sometimes overw helm ing want to run over and hit hi er. (If you understand v. hv I d I betcha you are one of those pie who don’t hit childicn.) child lies to me when he's afi i being hit. And when we do about changing errant hehu’ we always have to overt § \HreWiSi TSP Board will Interview Applicants July 29,1994 at 3 p.m. TSP Conference Room TSP 3.302 ready to serve at 9am at the m and available fill 2pm cookie connection,.„T« \ i n T r \ w ChmtCib* A ll H«ie s A u scr arvi T xke d r-. *as! io h n 0 . Lowe lain ""exs* SuS* T m B f B B m n n m m r F«Miunr»g: E-e m: S ecc rc Sr. 3 c A ecrescs'i a05 T-us :is h e tr ^ u r h vtsu m^ less'h an a vear the m.cs: recent b ein g at ^ - h p - a r i .Vfe=dcw's w .h Scrasbmto k'um.riuna pre^t;-ewtn,g h e bar.d s re-w ahnim, lur-n'm : zm .--cm. Tr.e album, re le a se d a te w as p u s h e d back se v e ra l tim.es a r d rumc-rs abounded h a : h e produc- Uicr_ me .Atistm m am ^an: a rd .Afm-- ->try rrcn.tmar. ,Al .louncensor; was to blarrie. 'T o make a !-or,£ stom shon. we ■ h e record m. Dallas ^ t h .A! and V , -I .ad a ict of fu n ,’" Jtm.bo exnlamts. 'kVe had a dhtererce of o c m ^ , -or. a few songs.. he%- scu rd ed 'sm u ar to .Vfmustry One is leh: cn iL " referrm.£ to- Yeah Rx^zz. '-A! d d a lo t of cool t h ir ds mtough 5c we remuxed a few songs 'acrually m.-ost^ V ith Thom Par.un- zte. who w orked wrh. P eari Jam,. »Ve re happy >ci± it and we hop« -A- a happ-y wrh. it too." ^:uur* : r tie t ' : z : is Tne R ev­ erend s ma%or a b d debut .Acrualh-, h e album, is a cooper a h v e eft o n berweer. the ban.d s old label Sub ?cp _ard L-tssoope Records 'k .n ir g s w en t verv sm ,oc:h, because Ir torscoj>e is a* m.a>or but h e y 'to ku-d of hiie-m urde-d ' sets jim .bo o* tne tra n s itio n ' We re wonkm.g v.ih. Sub Pep suT sc h a : s cooL “’TA'e had one record left > t h Scb Pop. They didr.d '^-an.: to let us go so th ey w o rk e d c u t d ea l w itn Intersccp-e Sub ? up hje \m y i ' ^ O r .e th in g h a t m arks Iru u c ' :n k ne Fxmt is the vanet%- of different songs. H*hik p re v ac^ 'alru m s were p-ure pimkabilly. vaned prurandv in rx' tre d v r — be: or Or 50crechtr£ s .r r c w cu t 2 k. the r.urr.Sers. teca-rse h e band hat crruid :ake or. al cotrers tor 'best Irce bard e^-^’ are ccmtr.g back to h.etr seccrd hctne Tre Re'.'ererd riortor Heat ts “ .akirg 2 vti-: sc hide h e bocze ard w ath. \-yca strL ■ A 'e ve :-ad s a r e g ccd sl-ows ar.w scm.e ra d shew s m .Aus.tut,' says b assrs: ’. r- be ’A 'a'A ce w ho p re te rs *ust platr. Jirrb o . 'W e ve beer, d r u r k th e re a lo t But v cu oc-dd iefhuteh- say u s rur second hoc-je." T*^ b a rd m em bers — T te Ree- ereru: H orton I-iea: or. murtars and vocals limtbo or. u p n s h : bass and Ta^5er.-Je>- or. dn-mts — make h^eh rtom.e t r DaZas For Jambc. it s h e i-ower GreEt%nIk area, 'w h e re aZ * c h r p art2 5 s!b -e' But Austir, was ’n.ta! to d * dek-el- c f men: oi hem psv-hobiTT sound ;urbcj rem.em.bers h e dax3 when h e plav Hole m the Wall and xne Black Cat. N ew , the\- re c p su n g for Soundgarderu “W e've done tours v n h big acts :ike Porxo for Ptnos," says Jurixj. ‘We'.’-e k ird of used to a bt£ staee, alth o u g h we p refer sm all sw ealy dives I like to see h e whites of "the crowd s] eyes." The band is sbll hitting: sm aller dub s dunmg o ff dates, m dudm .g a Y ^ ^ K r n i m m t B " T e w T i pcipular ■ i3T U7 5T-iere radx: s2r.‘o r K'^'R.X -Csb^x 5*. “ iar cc.'hih- weris -K-aek 1. R^ errrvd Horton Heat rrx'f I ri-sasw^ Cer.2er TX; TA 5 SiC 9X R. 4 Lu=:- 5 Tei riawkns THe ’fsrjs I-Lzard rtlrt: CVn? — V A t r S e r k r s a . T \' ^ Scrss Df H err-jes TX"" 1C. .-is'ji CCassc? " — r-jf Sfsr y>^Mizdrz XRj- — V A II C h e rji^ TV " Cnast TV 13.Rjci&er^ s TV' •‘4 jfie Lr»de?Tcr2es 15 V e.acr. Q r: If 5hs£s H : ^ iz y — V A T The ra ” 15 :*-kir-iet 2 ' 5ur-r-.£ R?ear 21. IXrr.p5t5r J-rkre G3dp»e%%- 21 Coral 23 Ke'.rr K2Lr§ 24 “ X ear 5rch £step 25. 2r Srorrry Day Real Estate ^ N'aralrr. Death 25 5eau >Dcpe 4: Zvdeco rii-Ro-krs 29 Crcv»-r. Rc^2st -TX'; F u ■ Ires prc^-ed th.at A n o id 5ch'.%-arzertoe§ger stiS has box- atfkre pttH, ■with a good o per- iT.g Mear.whiie, fo " e s : G u'rz ar,^ Tte Iro?: w ork th e’*r way tow ards blockbuster sta­ tu s The top uto v ies fo r the weekerKi of Juh- 15-17 were: 1. T»w 2jo S25 9 uuSion — ro^est Gu*rr S24.1 uuEior. 3 1 *$e lirr. Kmg SI6 9 trillion 4- .\r.gds m the Chi^f^ld S^-9 uuliKm 5 Stxsa S5.1 ntiBion 6 lLcveTrci*sis S3 4 million S2-53 miliion /. BuKm Atozy S2.47 million 8. Tne Shoj^xc 9. H W SZl millxm 10. The Rmtsiones S1.4 million T a f v a m ■ The top 10 TV sh«»k-s for the week of July 11-17 were: 1. All-Star Game — XBC 2. Home Improvement — ABC 3. 60 Minutes — CBS 4. Grace Under Ftre — .ABC 5. Frasier — NBC 6. Seinfeld — SBC 7. CBS Tuesday Movk — CBS 8. 20/20 — 9. Murder, She Wrote — C K 10. Rosearme — ABC P R E S I D I O T H E A T R E S VJE RE BIG ON BARGAINS MATINEE SPECIAL ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6:00 P.M. ONLYS3.50 STUDENT DiSCOUNTS DAILY WITH VALID STUDENT I D. “••EET ME AT PRESIDIO* EVERY WEDNESDAY $350 iSPECiAL EiMGAGeaewTs e x c l u o e d , R I V E R S I D E 8 IN RIVERSIDE MALL 448-0008 T R t f LIES (R) 1220 3 75 7101000 K )R R E S T G U M P (P 6 -t3 ) i » 8 2 « 5 40 i3 0 FORREST GUMP (P G -t3 ) 7 * 4 0 0 7 90955 I HE im lUfIG (G) 7?70 2 10 4 * 7 8 * 3 5 ANGELS iN T IfO U T F fE L D fP G , '2 « 3 t e 5 2 C « « l0 2 e • p Q X J K a r; 0«ITAl «=7ENSS: cs?^8 asyar: SttWSTENECi ■ T Q x js a m SMA#?’ SU NK S'EflfO 'gm 5M*«T v rm fr. S4I4#1T STINEO 3I4A7*’ S’ TRfO SMART STE«€ 5 4 i4 rrS T l8 9 THE SHADOW (R) 12 5C 3 7S 5 20 7 8 7005 W O L F fR ) 5 » t e * - S P E E D fR l 7 2 8 3905 8 7551920 BLOWN te V A Y fR ) ; ? * 2 8 7 8 GO FISH ( t e l) 1 8 1 1 5 5 8 * 8 8 1 5 K a A ( N R ) 1 2 1 5 4 8 9 8 V I L L A G E C I N E M A I 2 " 0 C A N D E R S O N 4 5 1 - 8 3 5 2 1 The Reveneod suine doesn’t seem very comfortable with that choice-fope. If It were up to Jtmbc, the terst a rv £*e would have been for 5-0 ford a k^kOre r.gical Heat burner. guitar num ber a~d a coun.trc song kr.cludes a Chn.s c - cr. stee; guitar, pla-nned ' sai's lurbo. 'V.'e can do rcckabiZy h-u: there's a lo: m.ore to «or i; tc have so many sndes ' Tne nrs: scngfe is One Time fer h e label s choice and a bit slower har. h e a-ve^age Heat r.-um.,Ler The band oonnnued its .Austir, corm.ec- uor. cr. h e \->deo. ' Tne video is directed by C..M. T alkingtor director of Lore and a ■ 45. w hich was film.ed m .A us tun," says Jim.bo We w e re the back- p o u n d band in one scene, plaiung Leaded Cun. " A c tu a llv . th e song is called c -c c e u -J r f c ' i says Jimbo. “We charged h e ramie for the album so we would-’- t get a sticker “ One Hs- tor. to h e IvTKS reveals the real ttie. htou ghi. Listen for 5-0 F:^d an d o th e r scsigs tTcm the ne^v album, at LibeT- try Ltonch. on W e±-esday. The ba.nd '%nli] also pJay a: least tvs'o covers. O re is Cdientz featu,-ed on the split sungle the% did unh. The Supersuck­ ers H€’s too u sed to a boio, I g u ess, b a r te n d e r fo r a B loody L erov, invented by A u stin 's ow n Gibbv Haynes during a recording session for Heat's previous album. "We w e re d ru n k ev e ry d av ," recounts Jimbo. "We were at Ardent S tu d io s in .M em phis. The sto re across the street ev’entually gave us a grocery cart to haul all the alcohol. “O ne tim e , we w ere m ak in g Bloody M arys, and we ran out of tomato juice. So Gibby mixed some b arb ecu e sau ce a n d v odka and called it a Bloody Leroy." Jimbo offers a w ord of caution, ho ugh. Tne other is a live staple caZed my P:g by a now -defunct “It went dowm real hard, so Gibby ihm ned it out w ith m ore vodka," continues Jimbo. "I w ouldn't recom­ -c a. uw: Lurxii. asK me mend it to anyone. mend it to anyone.' ^‘»liiie you're at the L’ureh, ask the ” -“k^ Dallas band called Locos Grmgos. — Compiled from Associated Press and D aily T exan sta ff reports. J a s o n RniTTnrxo Jason Bruzzone Da4y Texan Liquor m the front, poker in the rear, buy ’er right now Chris Gray Chris Grav 2^y '“exa- Sta“ ~ ~ OK, som ebody tel! th e N o rth K oreans not to test their n e w ­ fo u n d n u c le a r w e ap o n s on Dallas a.feer all. If D allas can produce a band like the R ev­ eren d H o rto n H eat, th e n even an u n a b a s h e d , dyed-in-the-w ool-and-dam n-sure- proud-of-it Houstonian like myself is w illing to give the d t y another chance. O ne m ore stunt like Jack- c^ierce. Tripping Daisy, Edie Brick- ell, Ross P erot o r the .Mavericks (think Jason Kidd is going to help? Get a life), though, and I'm on the ^ rhone to President Rim i n n n a r v ^ phone to President Kim Jong D and it s bom bs aw ay. Good th in g the Cowixiys are here in .Austm. The RanereTKi Horton Heat, along w ith his good b uddies slaphappy Junbo ^Nallace on upright bass and Patrick "Taz Bentley on drum s, is as Texas as chicken tte d steak, big h a ir and beautiful w om en. Everv Texas child should be forced to lis­ ten to all th ree of th e good R ev­ erend s releases, 199e’s Smoke 'Em If You Got 'Em. '93's The Full-Custom Sounds of the Reverend Horton Heat and the just-released U^uor zn the F'-ont (Poke' tn the Rear, to learn just w’hy Texans are indeed better tfw i eveiyixxiy else. Want comparisons? Here's a few. Bob Wills on speed. Junior Brown after 18 V ivanns. Ernest Tubb on a d d . Hank Williams with a reallv bad attitude and a hangover that's worse. Or for vou folks who don't -------------------------------- ap p reaa te mue courtg. music like you ought to, a Revere.nd H o n o r Heat record is like a .Mmor Threa: reco rd ru.n th ro u g h a 19“4 Ford pickup and fortified wnth. a baker s dozen gun and tonics. Except it s bet­ ter than that Iiru o r isn't reallv that different from Smoke Em or GcsreL which is just fine b ec au se b o th of th o se alb u m s w ere g re at If anythik-g. Liauor is more am bitious than the previous two, char.ginc from, the R everend s hyper-ro ck ab illv to a sultry Latin love son£ for In Y su ' iSHdes: D'eams strai£ht-a.head old- sn-le C (k W for Liauor. Bee' and Wine and Southern California suri- p u n k for ^app^opn^tely,i / Can t Surf. Each one of these songs is at least as good as the songs Lhat will sound m ore fam aliar to the Rev­ erend's faithful ifive-O Fo'd Baddest of the Bad. I Could Get Used to It. u m a n m E F K m (P O K B i n THE ftE A fI) Artist: Tne R e/e-e^ nforion tea* Label: S jv Rop1''.ie'Scape 'Seconds Rating: (out of five) Rxkzn Dng-). if not better. Lzauo'. Bee' and Wme in particular, is the best country song anybody has w nrten so far this vear, and is p ro b a b ly the b est since R andv Travis Fo'evc' and Ever .Amen Th'e Reverend cut his teeth Fia\-mg this stuft. and it sdZ sounds as natural as a H ill C o u n try su n s e t. If those -Nashville slaves K.ASE and KA'ET had any sense, tkhey d add this song to their p lay list im m ediately. Of course, neither one will plav Jimmie Dale Gilm ore or Junior Brow n, so why exf>ect them to play this? Nev­ ertheless, how’ can you go w’rong with IvTics like "EveWbody know’s me dow n at my local b a r/I drink until I can't see, and I wonder where you are?" .Maybe th e only m in o r (and I mean ver\’, veiy, ver\- minor) disap­ pointm ent on Liquor in the Front is that there's not a song Zke 400 Bucks to p u t the album com pletelv over the top. If there were such a song, thoi Lufuor in the Front w’ould have been the first-ever album to receive a Daily Texan rating of five stars. -As it is, though, there probablv w’on't be another album this year or next that is an%-where near this rau­ cous, ro c k in ''a n d rockabilly. The right Reverend has once again done his state proud. If %'ou don't go see him tonight and buy his CD, get the hell out of Texas and go to O kla­ homa w’here you belong. noma w’nere vou belong. Heroin? Ha! Society’s new drng du jonr is called Sega It is in fe c tin g I and c o rru p tin g our children. junkies. This silent yet ab u siv e s u b ­ stance is given to the c h ild re n by th eir o w n p a r ­ ents They watch as their ow n chil­ dren spend hour upon intoxicating h o u r m esm enzed in a frau d u len t AF»iwi's noujB [ D I S C O U N T I ^ ^ 4 O F F . dVXJtV &MOW e x c e p t 8 P M Sm . f - transcendental state of being. The kids can't get enough. The parents never see it coming. Those kids ... are Sega G enesis You see them even.* day in the m alls, comic book shops, buving candy at the comer store or getting off the sahool bus and running all the way home. W*hy are they nm ning? Because it's been hou rs since th ey 'v e had their fix. Like any addiction, they are tortured by the agony of w ith­ drawal, guided down their path of m a d n e ss by a .M eph istoph eles named .Vladden. The%’ ache to cradle the alm ighty control pad in their innocent sweat-soaked palms. Eves glazed over in anim ated ecstasv as calloused fingers on delicate hands sanctim oniously press the pow er button. Ther. it happens. That immediate rush, so soothing, follow ed by the jovial circus-like music of Jcrfm .Madden Football '94 Salivating like P avlov's sloppiest dog, the^’ become drones, void of all else b u t the h o llo w ed spaw’n of Satan called Sega. Oh sure, it starts simple enough. Young Bilh-'s p aro its buy him the starter system that comes com pli- R c ise s / li’o IhiZff! S I C a sci W r d e F l o r i s t S p e c ia ls 7 T D .4 3 0 I G u a d a lu p e • On UT S huttle Rt Oeneixil C in em a IM6AM MtfMBS EVBTT MY| m smm m m m m m tm Open every n ig ht u n til ’ 30 a m ^ i e ^ t S r b e s f honor f i n s of rin W 2 4 t h & S a n A n t o n i o m entar. with Sonic the Hedgehog. (Of course, it s corr.pHmentarv. .Any good dealer gives the first hit'free. It keeps 'em conung back i Then pret- n scxxi Sonic just doesn’t qujte sat- isf\- him anym ore so he gets Road Rash from a friend at school. But no big deal, he s in control, he can quit at any tim e, right? W rong. Next thing you know Lttie Billy is strung out on Streets of Rage 3 and stealing m oney from his m other s purse to buy the new’ .NHL 94. The disillusi(xied child grows up in a violent ’iN'orid of, and I quote Sega s ow n co m m ercial, "Jum p kicks, power slams and spin punch­ es set to thrashing digital sound and plasm a-pum pm g music." His long term goals? C apturing the enem v head quarters of General Chaos and becom ing the undisputed Hea%-\*- weight Champion m Evander Hol'v- field 5 Knockout The p o o r c h ild 's only solace comes from controlling the cyber­ netic puppet strings of professional basketball duos with supernatural pow ers and o v er-sized h ea d s in .NB.A Jams, Such a senseless waste of life. The poor boy could have been doing som ething more constructive w ith his tim e like re ad in g Highlights, spinning lettuce or watching .\fT \’. P a re n ts b ew are. T he w a rn in g signs can be quite clean ■ B listers on the tip s of the thumbs. ■ R eddish eyes and u n u su a lly large dosages of N’isine. ■ Distances self from friends and family. ■ Defends himself against neigh­ borhood bully by ripping out his spine and holding it up high like Rayden m Mortal Kombat. Recognize these signs, people. If your child, nephew , room m ate or philosophy T.A shows sym ptom s , then co n tac t SGA (Sega G enesis A nonym ous). In this w'orld they have but one life. WBen the> get to the end they can't press reset. E X A M + ilV4j*TjS- iiTtSm IflTLEBODQHA DAILY TEXAN CUSSIFIEDS enani ■om BUSINESS " 9 0 0 * D o f lM M ^ . TNI CUEMT ON m o SCHBIS WU n * jsi$ is 1 8 4 *5 M S * J5 MHJT BUMW M W r ON m o so ffits I n u i m s m i x w w i n n e liOM Kao ON mo sciffits c n m \ m i m s « j m » 118 1 8 1 8 S M K m m !A A P U M » IA L Iiim b 118 2 tS4 8 7 IS 7 8 GREAT HILLS 8 . fM8Ut«AILyt888M „ I i iiw i Tiioiayl a mo K8BS 8 H 8 2 8 S 8 7 8 » 8 « I 2 PAIR OF CONTAGS Starling at M19* Complete *pne» loduclK exam, 2 poir dear dbi^ joA coniocfs, core lot, d^^3eemng -'BOf •f*8vc*cim, 18 ioloNv up EWKSAUG 10,1994 M IH COUPON » € ¥ NOT VAiJD WTIH ANY OTWER QPFBI Austin Vision C enler D r. MgntIc F. H u ts o n , O p ionw ln st 2 4 1 5 Eiqposiiioii, Suite D aky 2 mim wml ai UT MTh 4 7 7 * 2 2 8 2 pg, 9.^ 10^7 M/C VISA AMX 06C 1 1 | M B i # a i i « D s a a e t ia « c 8 7:8 * 8 M ia %nsmrMwmrnmm M ^ H f l B l l B d i R l I N O lS T O O y fia ) 2 8 7 75 m x m p m ( p g i ! 2 8 3 8 5 1 5 7 « 7 9 8 I 1 7 2 8 2 8 5 8 7 8 9 8 1 tX A fY l > l l 8 i a « 8 8 f l M i i a a v 8 « : » 7 8 * 8 7 8 3 1 : U f 4 c 8 M 5 * i i 8 f l M i I • a w iM M i • a a a i 7 8 * 8 1 81 9 0 0 - O ofiiM gc • H o u sa h o k I pe» • d e'ly *ra»»- inecr preooratoo eec « ‘of K*f»»g*t 5 gnd 7 #o*KM» Cfe** weit 'te.gltbcrSood low# Bee Co»ej loo#^. $5 50/K- P>\>% g o t oMowonce 263 3636 CO* 7*EfD SiTT£B .n My Hom« Io core far »vee iMor aid T«oniporta#«or> '•farMtcet Col 33*1333 MOTHER’S HELPER Wamecl io> rniom m My iioMe ^«x4>te howrj l 5«o20 C k ld dewMOt>*wv Moyor (x«ler*ed eUow C 8 cert leierencei & OMW eomporkeiewi •equweo S6.Ar Cot A/>9m a# 3 2 6 -2 6 6 6 . SAIYSirTHS NtEOCO O m. po#ta»j« k'sooAvtata. refarencM Co' Debto.* 343 * 0 2 2 or Xoree 3: M712 M«8 900 #s Your Own Business! Low S tart-up! Wc supply hig h p ro fit p r c ^ ^ m s ! C a l l 1 - 8 0 0 - 8 6 5 - 1 0 0 0 Crossword Edited by Will Shortz ACROSS 1 Rustic lodging, informally • The Fighting Tigers: Abbr. 9 Bust 14 M a k e out of (contradict) 15 Rustic lodging 16 1... partridge in tree” 17 “Alone” composer Brown 18 To catch a thief 19 Yo-Yo string? 20 With 53-Across, 1940 Reagan film 23 Reagan TV series 27 Singer Tucker and others 28 Language suffix 29 On the Baltic 30 Opposite of nord 31 Courage 33 Ultrasound is 34 Part of NASA: one Abbr. 3 5 homo 38 Part of The Sh a d o w ’s attire 41 Yellowish red 43 Old hand 48 Colorado Indians 47 TV frequency 48 Used a blender 50 Much-maligned Reagan flick ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE T h e D a ily T ex a n Wednesday, July 2 0 ,1 9 9 4 Page 9 f 14 17 it 1)6 46 bO 60 63 53 See 20-Across 54 Contradict 58 Certain savings, for short 87 Oil-well capper R e d ------ •0 With no letup •1 French seasoning •2 One of the Fab Four •3 Piece of pie 84 N.F.L. scores • 5 Hall (South Orange school) DOWN 1 Prohibit 2 3 carte Nora Charles (“Thin M an” pair) 4 Delicate 5 Uproar 6 Start of a tax form 7 Angry dog 8 Dim the spirits of 9 Exuding kitsch 10 Scheduling break 11 Dismissal 12 “ My g al” 13 Spanish gold 21 Family room piece 22 Middling mark 23 Drunk’s affliction 2 4 ---- Claire, Wis. 25 Affirmation j — J T— I r T - r ! I . No. 0608 10 I f TS“ TT“ . ■■ I , ST p I ■ 41 42 uI » prmm I 44 45 «7 49 51 I 52 53 S4 55 26 Took a load off 32 Scientific charlatan 34 A little bird 38 Isle of song 37 Pullman units 3 8 ---- games (Reagan announcinq job) 39 Lunched 40 Biked 42 Put up for sale 56 61 64 57 62 65 56 59 1 1 43 Kind of race 4 4 ----de- chaussée (street level) 45 Prefix with meter 47 Thurman of “Johnny Be G ood” 49 Tour assistant France 5 1 52 Som e exams 54 Arc 55 Opposite W S W 58 Goodm an’s “W h e n --- A-Dreamin’” 59 Diminutive Reagan Get answers to any three clues by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- 5656 (75C each minute). D oonesbury by g a r r y t r u d e a u UNO CAMPUS Around Cam pus is a d aily col­ um n l is ti n g U n iv e rs ity -re la te d ricti\ itics sponsored by academ ic departments, student services and stu d en t org an izatio n s reg istered with the Campus Activities Office. Announcements m ust be subm it­ ted on the proper form by 9 p.m. two days before publication. Forms are available at the Daily Texan o ffic e at 25th S tr e e t and Whitis Avenue. I he D a ily T exa n r e s e rv e s the right to edit submissions. m e e t in g s A sso cia tio n of Civil L itigan ts w ill meet at 10 a.m. Aug. 3 in the Texas U nio n Eastw o o d s Room (2.404). Stipends for student papers relating to civil litigation w ill be dis­ cussed. F unds w ill be provided by the Association of C iv il Litigan ts under the supervision of the Stand­ ing C om m ittee on the Statu s of Women. Students and faculty mem­ bers are welcome. For inform ation call 345-5584. b a p tis t S tu d e n t U n io n holds inform al Bible meetings W ednes­ days at 11:45 a.m. in the Baptist Stu­ dent Center, 2204 San Antonio St. Interested individuals are welcome to bring lunches. For inform ation call 474-1429. K V R X Student Radio (FM 91.7) w ill hold a general staff meeting at 7 p.m . W ed n esd ay in U n iv e rs ity Teaching Center 3.124. For informa­ tion call 471-5106. Open Borders Coalition w ill hold an open meeting at 6 p.m. Wednes­ day in the 1 exas U n io n African- American Culture Room (4.110). Stu d en ts for Earth A w aren ess meets at 5:30 p.m. T h u rsd ays at Quackenbush's, 2120 Guadalupe St. For information call Alfred at 451- oonscience calling F T o on c i >aU ovr o f n/fcTt 4* FA'T AS I COULD , Í>RIPP/N6 W47éC8é/MDH£.¡ 5807. Texas Juggling Society w ill meet 7-10 p.m . W ed n esd ay in M u sic Building East 2.118. Beginners and novices are welcome. For inform a­ tion call Jim at 323-9675. University Flying Club w ill meet at 8 p.m. W ednesday in the Texas U nion African-Am erican C ulture Room (4.110). The club is open to anyone interested in aviation and learning how to fly affordably. SHORT COURSEST UT Learning Skills Center w ill offer a free re vie w class for the Math 301 exam No. 3, 4 p.m.-6 p.m. Wednesday in Robert L. Welch Hall 2.246. Lim ited to U T students. For information call 471-3614 or go by Beauford H. Jester Center A332. ab ilities is seeking a volunteer to help a student with cerebral palsy con tin u e w eig h t tra in in g in the Recreational Sports Center twice a week. For information call Sandy at 471-6259. UT N e ig h b o rh o o d L o n g h o rn s are seeking volunteers to prepare in fo rm a tio n a l lite ra tu re , design fliers and help coordinate the 1994 fall semester tutoring program. For information call 474-0897. OTHER U T C o u n s e l i n g and M en tal H ealth C en ter is seeking fem ale participants for a research study on child sexual abuse survivors (one to tw o years in the healing process). For inform ation call Yael Gold at 471-3515 or 469-0177. FILM/LECTURE/ DISCUSSION Em ployee A ssistan ce Program w ill sponsor a brown bag seminar for U T faculty and staff members noon-1 p.m . in the Texas U n io n Eastwoods Room (2.102). "H o w To Tip The Scales In Your Favor" w ill be presented by Lyn n e M ilb u rn , director of the U T Career Center, and Kendra Nelsen, counselor for The U T Career Center. For informa­ tion call D ephanie Parks at 471- 3366. VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES Texas Intensive English Program seeks volunteer leaders for a con­ versation club w ith international students who are studying English. For information call Linda Tharp at 477-4511 (8 a.m.-noon). Services for Students with Dis- UT Learning Skills Center has tutors available for many U T class­ es, including math, physics, writing and foreign languages. The rate is $7.40 per hour, but some students may be eligible for free tutoring. For inform ation call 471-3614 or go to Beauford H. Jester Center A332. H a rry R a n s o m H u m a n i t ie s Research Center is sponsoring an exhibition, "The N ickolas M u ray Collection of Mexican A rt," through Sept. 3. The exhibit w ill be on dis­ p lay M onday through Frid ay 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. and Saturday 10 a.m.- 3:30 p.m. on the fourth floor of the Leeds G allery in the Peter T. Flawn Academic Center. H a r r y R a n s o m H u m a n i t ie s Research Center presents an exhib­ it, "Interpreter of the Sorrows: The Prints of José Guadalupe Pasada," in the H RC, fourth floor gallery. The exhibit w ill be on display through Sept. 16. For inform ation call 471 - 8944. The H£x t was pisccvejEtb N Hti 50üHt> A6L££P .. ¿-ATEK H£ FOUND OUT THAT HE HAD Mi* J£ A n 3 £ B U T yJfTH MO « OHPERvúEAE Obi ON¡PEfN£ATM( «* J TC SUSP tti l y n n f o r e s t t WU££E had His u rite Sea.: .\„ f cculdnt aunc*. BER . TM£ CxTf/EC RjcofS. THcdYjHT \j iUASi HiLAIricus. KMElú Hcvi iXCocO 8 ° MAYE HAFP£i4€1>... • - B u r X iCAieu). N THE. KAU.WA'f * *JwCnI I 6CTTO MY KoofYi, t fcok)?> t h a t my Room- wa6í0»t mmmQ w : w J - w ú M j f l UJBIL.OF course I'M A CORSO WHAT? / SO YOU'RE NOT AUOWEPTOTALK! YOU'RE A MATERIAL l/JTTNE&S! YOU M/6HTHAVE TO TESTIFY, ANP YOU EAN BUSINESS! 20 WORDS 5 DAYS $51 [ ’ — - -50 <&8y jOV) To 1 j r , V ^ a cl,^h -Hl ' T ro a d 4 i C o k . g4~ g < . s , r - r — he w as ¿«he u U I ,ktih> e l+ i &'C f 1 ‘M P a (~7T*— , i VXZZCA G U I) ' i J u s t d o n 't u m o crstan d ’ XT. THOSE Guys ACROSS THE STREET SEÍ.Í. THE SAME PARTS AS US, AT THE SAME PRICES ( awd ye i; t h e y t h r iv e W W / L e W £ W IT H E R O N THE \ j l N Z bt) CQ. Jones I T S OUR NAME... - o s s e ^ e i? 'i + 1 . '. 7 n m - t J / U á ' Í L c k 1 ocTmAIZll TthaJt Cv¥L 0% - ¿‘UA* IL 'g ** ím Kc i t Há j¿ "isockan. t t * o e tfr i 4 am Pkk f i r f * Á — = V B F & i ¿ -.tie fa L f hey* icr ia fa oixt $ r t é? ^ 0 c U /U n x - ' L-/* • C AV! V ICjZ At- tut- - C iluAe. \ki j g TCaJUE To S jg a s M ? * wets*! wecTiif. fC^V—. Austin: The Capital of Texas and home of the Longhorn. Is it any wonder that The University of Texas would do so much in such a Texas-size way? The Daily Texan is no exception. Read for yourself. THE FUSCO BROTHERS by J.C. Duff> [f tN D X ’ L L H ftV E T U IO B o u iL S O F S O U P J V í o S f ^ L R b S . TUJO S T E R K S R N D TW O G L R S S .E S C F r e d " F o l l o w e d BY t w o p i e c e s o f ft P P L £ P i E fttsit) T W O -------------------- C U R S O F iCOFFEE - F I T S C R L L C D “ T i t T N o R H ' S A r | t> l£ T V GLoR»ft...TU»o OF e v w ¡THlhlG UNTIL TH£ POOP DECK OVERFLOW S. MX ^ X t h o u g h t ] you S T A R T ­ I N G ft N EW ) M E T TO D ftV, L R N C C .7 F5P & i L i * ~ " ,s ^ $ ■ v,, fí&Í£HAZ£ OtoKTS aT | ^ IW t í tiftu. oCWIé k^,C. XT * -.-boo, EL£CT*»C lAWfUWD1 Th*. bt&io To 1 . ■ < « * ■ *' t , ,,t -. ky Foxy U»vl 1V*. cly CAtLS UiAidfiftfc 1>*T 1W ¡¡Ip ________ 1 / M d J d c j orvce. ...................... ’ *r <«■> his f)3 rne W3S J , f vW CAMC h . l » r ) Page 10 Wednesday, July 20, 1994 T h e D a il y T e x a n To Place a Classified Ad Call 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 C la s s ifie d W o r d A d R R t.p s Charged by the word Based on a 15 word minimum, the following rates apply .. $ 1 B 6 5 1 day......................................$ 6 ,1 5 2 days............................... $ 1 1 7 0 3davs 4 days 5 d a y s ............ First two words may be all capital letters $ 2 5 for each additional w o rd in c a p ita l M asterCard and Visa accepted ........... $ 2 0 .4 0 $ 2 3 9 5 le tte r s C la s s ifie d D is p la y A d R a t e s Charged by the column inch One column inch minimum A variety of type faces and sizes and borders available Fall rates Sept 1-May 3 0 . 1 to 91 column inches per month $ 9 .9 0 per col. inch over 21 column inches per month Call for rates FA X A D S TO 4 7 1 - 6 7 4 1 8;00-5:00/M onday-Friday/TSP Building 3 .2 0 0 Deadline: 11 a.m. prior to publication TRANSPORTATION 10-Misc. Autos 20-Sports-Foreign Autos 30-Trucks-Vans 4 0 —Vehicles to Trade 50—Service-Repair 60-Parts-Accessones 70 —Motorcycles 80-Bicycles 90-Vehicles-Leasing 100-Vehicles-Wanted REAL ESTATE SALES 110-Services 120-Houses 130-Condos-Townhomes 140—Mobile Homes-Lots 150—Acreage-Lots 160—Duplexes-Apartments 170-Wanted 180-Loans MERCHANDISE 190-Appliances 200-Fumiture-Household 210-Stereo-TV 220-Computers-Fquipment 230-Photo-Camera 240-Boats 250—Musical Instniments 260—Hobbies 270—Machinery-Equipment 280-Sporting-Camping Equipment 290-Fumiture-Appliance Rental 300-Garage-Rummage Sales 310—Trade 320—Wanted to Buy or Rent 330—Pets 340-Longhom Want Ads 345-Misc. RENTAL 3 5 0 - Rental Services 360-Fumished Apts. 370—Unfurnished Apts. 380-Fumished Duplexes 390—Unfurnished Duplexes 4 00—Condos-T ownhomes 410-Fumished Houses 420—Unfurnished Houses 4 25—Rooms 4 3 0 —Room-Board 435—Co-ops 440-Roommates 450-Mobile Homes-Lots 4 60—Business Rentals 470—Resorts 4 80—Storage Space 490—Wanted to Rent-Lease 500-Misc. ANNOUNCEMENTS 510—Entertainment-Tickets 520—Personals 530—T ravel-T ransportation 540—Lost & Found 550-Licensed Child Care 560—Public Nobce 570—Music-Musicians EDUCATIONAL 580—Musical Instruction 590-Tutonng 600-Instruction Wanted 6 10-Misc. Instruction 6 2 0 Legal Services 630-Computer Services 6 4 0 —Exterminators 650-Moving-Hauling 660-Storage 670-Painting 680-Office 690-Rental Equipment 700-Fumiture Rental 710—Appliance Repair 720-Stereo-TV Repair 730—Home Repair 740—Bicycle Repair 750-Typing 760-Misc. Services EMPLOYMENT 770-Employment Agencies 780—Employment Services 790—Part Time 800—General Help Wanted 810-Office-Clerical 820—Accounting-Bookkeeping 830—Administrative- Management 840-Sales 8 5 0 - Retail 860-Engineering-T echnical 870-Medical 880-Professional 890—Clubs-Restaurants 900-Domestic Household 910-Positions Wanted 920—Work Wanted 930-Business Opportunities 940-Opportunities Wanted MASTERCARf! & VISA ACCEPTED AD VERTISIIM G T E R M S th e e v e n t of errors-, ni.idi In advertisement, notice must be qi/ei i I; a m the first day, as the publiqhrf res p o n s ib le fo r only ONF in:;ur insertion All claims for nd)iistmenm -I be m ade not la te r thnri .TO ri.n ' * publication Pre paid k.i"'-i f if requested at time of cancellntio. i • a m o u n t exceeds $ 2 , 0 0 Slip mu , presented for a reorder witliiii H' i i u be valid Credit slips are iirjnt; ^ : In c o n s id e ra tio n of tho OniK i- . a c c e p ta n c e of adv e rtism q publication, the agency and t!,;. .j, :. will indemnify and save lu uiie S tu d en t Publications and it'. employees, and agent . uqam liab ility, d a m ag e , and e p..... w h ats o e v e r n a tu re arising u ji , • copying, prin ting , or publm l'inu advertisement including without lnrr' reasonable attorney's fees i p .ii hi claims of suits for libel, violation i : privacy, plagiarism and cnpvi ■ tredemark infringement i i : TRANSPORTATION 20 - Sports-Foreign Autos 1 9 8 4 B M W 5 2 8 c h a r c o a l, 5 rp e e d , $ 6 0 0 0 8 0 a 9 3 5 -0 4 4 9 6-27.206 le a th e r, g r e a t shap e. 1 9 7 6 CORVETTE. T to p , ps pb, a t new in te r io r A lp in e stere o, 3 2 7 - new u p h o ls te ry $ 7 9 0 0 . 2 4 7 0 '12.206 1984 H O N D A C ivic 15CXDS hatch­ ba ck W e ll-m a in ta in e d , second ow ner ' i 5-56 $ 1 ,8 5 0 C all 4 5 8 -4 9 5 4 80 - Bicycles MOUNTAIN BIKE CLEARANCE Many Reduced to Cost!!! B U C K ’S B IK E S 9 2 8 - 2 8 1 0 REAl ESTATE SAIES 130 - Cmukis- Townhomes C o n d o s F or S a l e Quodrangle 2-2.5 $94,500 Sabina! 2-2 $61,000 Westfield Mazo 2-1 $57,000 NelrayW. ^ 0 ^ 5 5 1 ,9 0 0 ’ Lenox M $47,000 The Elms S47,000* *FHA, 2.5% down 10 Licensed Reoltors 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 BEALITIFUl BENCHMARK C O N D O S Poyments low er than Rentlll Huge 1-1's & 2-2's. Ready for foil owners All amenities, covered parking, controlled entry Foun­ tains, fireplaces, decks, ceramic tile Financing Available P in n a c le R eal Estate 4 9 5 -99 99 V P 606-2299. REAl ESTATE SAIES MERCHANDISE RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 13 0 *“ Condos - 345 > Misc. 3 6 0 - Fum . Apts. 3 6 0 - Furn. Apts. 3 7 0 - Unf. Apts. 3 7 0 - Unf. Apts. 915E.41ST 452-6518 LARGE, C L E A N , CARPETED Townhomes 2 B R /2 ba 1 0 0 1 s q ft c o n d o Vaulted ceilings, big kitchen, open p la n . W / D , m ic r o w a v e , r e f r ig ­ e ra to r, D / W conve y. Ig p o rch , 2nd floor storage $ 3 7 ,5 0 0 . 261 9 4 3 7 after 3 :3 0 p.m. 7-1 M O P REAL ESTATE IN V E S T M E N T S AVAILAB LE W hy pay rent during your school years, instead invest in your future and gain equity while you live in Austin, Colleen Rouhselang 3 2 9 -5 4 7 5 Pohl, B ro w n a n d A s s o c ia te s Residentiol Real Estate 720-56 140 - Mobile Homes-Lots W H Y PAY rent when you con buy a m o b ile hom e fo r less? C a ll to­ day I 926 -85 13. 7-15-206 MERCHANDISE 2 0 0 - Fum iture- Househoid FREE DELIVERY For UT Students! $ 79.95 t w in SET w/FRAME $ 89.95 FULL SET w/FRAME $ 49.95 4 DRAWER CHEST $ 69 95 DESK SET $129.95 5-PIECE DINETTE SOFAS $159.95 DAVBED w/MATTRESS $ 99 95 Centex Furniture Wholesale 6618 N Lamar 2001 S Lamar 450-0988 445-5808 BEDS-BEDS-BEDS The factory outlet store for Simons, Sealy, Springair W e carry close-outs discounted cov­ ers, and factory 2nds From 50- 70% off retail store prices Ali new, complete with warranty Twin set $ 6 9 Full set $ 8 9 Queen set $ 1 1 9 King set $1 4 9 1741 W est Anderson Ln, 4 5 4 -3 4 2 2 7-12-2066 3 3 0 - Pets AK C REGISTERED boxer pup p ie s B e a u tifu l m a rk in g s , $ 3 0 0 - $ 3 2 5 389 -30 22. 7-18.4P 3 4 5 - Misc. DOUBLE A N D king-size beds $25 and up TV's $ 7 5 and up '8 4 Toyo­ ta Truck 892 -0 6 4 4 7-18 58 > |C C A R P E T y k ^ 1 .1 AMERICAN FIXHIRS^ )^ D o rT n Size C a ip e t^ K R em n an ts C h eap! * 7 5 3 0 B iim e t Rd. W 451-1776 ^ ^ 3 60 - Fum . Apts* C h a p a ro sa A p a rtm en ts 3 1 1 0 R e d R iv e r C LO SE TO U .T . - ♦ ♦ ♦ - Sm all, quiet, quality’ com plex 2 blocks from Law, on shuttle, attractively furnished, w ith pool, laundry, and all b ills paid. Efficien cy to 3 B R Starting at $470 4 7 4 - 1 9 0 2 f " b l a c k s t o n e „ y 2910 Medical Arts St. ^ across from law school f t LOWER SUMMER RATES f e ALL BILLS PAID , f t SUMMER ONLY LEASES ^ 2 bdrm-2 bath only f t FREE CABLE! ^ S5/5 furnislied S550 Unfumisjied ^ 474-9523 Large 2-Bedrooni •Halkl«iamgi\ •Pwlaiglaaign •SsalljiieliHffl|ilei •Finisfceg •SCflfail •JlMSiBBier (avalier Apartments TI7l!.3lsl*lj|-lJ17 W ES T C A M P U S fu rn is h e d e f f i­ c ie n c y on shuttle route, gas and w a te r p a id , $ 3 5 0 / , m o n th Red O a k A partm ents 4 6 9 -7 8 9 1 6-28- 20B-D SUMMER DISCOUNTS STILL APPLY! PRELEASE NOW! A Few 2 BR Apts. Left DECORATOR FURNITURE CONVENIENT TO HANCOCK CENTER, UT& SAN MARCOS SHUniE'S PARK PLAZA- PLAZA COURT A P A R T M E N T S "LUXURY AT REASONABLE PRICES" SAN GABRIEL SQUARE Apts. NOW PRELEASINGI • Furnished • 5 biks. from Campus • Efficiencies • M ’s •UT Shuttle • 2-1 Economy Style ALL BILLS PAID 2212 San Gabriel St. 474-7732 302 WEST38TH Fall Leasing on efficiencies, one bedrooms, two bedrooms, furnished. Convenient to Hancock shuttle. All appliances, pool, laundry room Gas, water, and cable paid Call 453-4002. _________________ ^ 9 - 2 0 8 - B CASA DE S A LA D O ~ APARTMENTS 1-bedroom , furnished. W a te r, gas, and TV cable p a id . N o pets. Sw im m ing pool, AC and ceilin g fans. Laundry facilities. Close to campus, near shuttle R e sid e n t M a n a g e r # 1 1 2 2 6 1 0 S a la d o S tre e t UNITS AVAILABLE N O W For info call 477-2534 6-292066) Hyde Park Apartments O ne and Two. 4 4 1 3 Speedway 1BR/1BA. Gas and water paid, furnished, no pets Starting at $ 3 5 0 2BR. efficiencies starting at $35 0. 2 /1 starting at $ 5 0 0 458 -2 0 9 6 digital pager 8 6 7 -2 4 8 9 6-24206-6 02286115 APARTMENT LOCATORS GREAT O AK- Immaculate, spacious quiet 2 / 2 C A C H Fans, pool, sun- deck, coble Red R iver/30 th $700- $7 5 0 477 -3 3 8 8 . 629 20S-D PROFESSIONAL FREE lOUTING SERVICE E ffic ie n c y n e a r 3 7 th St. Q u ie t in d iv id u a ls /n e ig h - b o r h o o d S e p a ra te k itc h ­ e n / liv in g / b e d r o o m . W a lk in clo s e t. L a u n d ry . N o d o g s /c a ts . A u g u s t. 1 2 m onths. 4 5 3 -5 4 1 7 6-3a206-D W alk/B ike to Campus 3 2 n d a t 1-35 A V A L O N APTS. * 2 - 2 's / f r o m $ 5 9 5 ( P r iv a c y /o w n b a th ) * 1-1 's / fr o m $ 3 9 5 W a lk - in c lo s e ts , c e ilin g fa n s, C A C H , o n -s ite la u n d ry , m g r Fully fu rn is h e d , c o n v e n ie n t to e n g in e e r in g , la w , LBJ sc h o o l Pre-Leasing for Fall E ffic ie n c ie s fro m $ 3 9 5 Furnished & Unfurn'jshed Dishwasher/Disposal Bookshelves P ool/BBQ /Patio Laundry Individual Storage Resident M anager O n IF Shuttle 1 /2 Block to Shipe Pork 108 Place Apartments a u n o p m i i s 1512) 472-5747 824W.10"$t.Ste.103 BIGGEST '’U n d e r t h e S U |e I t ju I Li t h o j r h u g e fk x x p la o s v o u J c o n fit 4 m o 2 B e d ro o m O f? m o l B e d ro o m sto rtin g oe $ 4 2 5 M C f C M l C P V S H i m U T U I O W X H S O N s r r c M G M r U l lU O U i C tC C N H I U 5 444-0010 NICE PLACE TO CALL HOME ★ l - i ' s & 2 -1 's read y 108 W 45th Street for S u m m e r 4 5 2 -1 4 1 9 , 3 8 5 -2 2 3 7 , ★ Gas C o o k in g , Gas 4 5 3 -2 7 7 1 H e a tin g __________________ 7-6-20B-D ★ On CR S h u ttle ★ $ 4 2 5 /$ 5 7 5 plus elec. Now Leasing E ff’s (A B P ) $450 2-2’s St. at $700 $950 3-2’s * near I T • pool • laundry • parking • large rooms • On I T shuttle 1 4 0 0 Rio Grande 4 7 4 -2 7 4 9 [c N o w P r e le a s in g |c L a C a s i f a 2 9 0 0 C o le St 1-1, $ 5 2 5 2 -1 , $ 6 2 5 G as heb t and w a te r paid L o w E le c tric ity 2 6 th & Red R iver C o v e re d P a rk in g 1 yr. le a se s o n ly O n S ite M g r # 1 0 4 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 I X C a r r ells A p ts. J ^ Walk to UT Large 1-1's Low Summer & Fall Rates 472-3816 I ^ f FAR WEST APTS. Eff. from $ 4 1 0 1 -1 s from $ 4 6 0 2-2s from $ 6 5 0 3 4 « » - 5 1 9 4 * * * * * * * * * * * * icCamino Real Apts.^ ^ ^ ^ Sw im m ing Pool ^ " W a lk to UT ^ ^ S u m m er & F all R ates ^ " J: 4 7 2 -3 8 1 6 d • ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ • The Arrangement SPECIAL M0VE4N DEALS ON 2 - r / i'$ & 2-2's (no lo toters) 4 2 BR Townhomes & Flats A Preleasing Now r y Center, UT, and half a block to IF a n d a ll East C a m p u s . 4 76-3629 7-8 206-B S I W D V O U C V M U 370 - Unf. Apts. 370 ~ Unf. Apts. Pepper Tree II Apts. A ll Bills P a id ^ E ff./L a rg e 1 /1 h o w Summer £ Fall Ratesl' 4 7 2 -3 8 1 6 ^ 4^ N o w pre-leasing for fall Spacious 1-1, 2-1 's in quiet complex. RR shuttle or walk Large pool in landscaped grounds. Starting $ 4 5 0 . 4 7 2 -8 2 4 2 , 4 5 3 -2 3 6 3 _________ 6-22-2&6L HYDE PARK-4 3 0 3 D u va l-C le a n 1 BR w a ll-to -w a ll carpet, CACH , ca ble, ceiling fans, applionces $ 4 10/m o Coll 3 2 8 -8 2 3 6 7 15-lOB-B Preleasingl Red River Plar t 26 th and Red Ri' W a lk to la w v h I I , gos p a id W / D a n ;,f, $ 3 9 9 / n ‘-.uth, 472-5341 Small clean an-! . ■ c o m p i f ■ G r e a t n l ... 400 sq. ft $ $ 8 0 depi - t ■ . : Immediate ot 7 0 3 3 H'.s - ■ . ■ . I Call 9 2c A 5-1 RENTAL - 370 UNFURNISHED APART o u n ttc u td ^ * * *K n tfN T MOMiS F K A T I R F S ; • Spacious walk- in Closets expanded cable • 3 swimming pools • Fenced Patios R4LF OFF FIRST UO J : • Free 49-channel • Ciubh • U T & • Built - A I . I , B I U . S P A I D HUGE FLO O R PLA N S 1 B e d ro o m 7 2 5 s q ft F ro m S 'T t 2 B e d ro o m 1 ,0 1 0 sq. ft F ro m $ 4 9 f LOW SECU R ITY DEPO SITS C a m e ro n R o a d U T S h u ttfr (B e h in d C a p ita l P la z a ) 45 4 -2 53 7 120Q B ro a d m o o r D n v fi " Furnished! Jt ‘ ‘ West Cann>M • O n - S i f e M g m t • Pool ' Laundry Rc • Covered r.:il ALL BILLS S T H E A S H F O R D A PA R T M E N T S S a w P re le a s in g F o r F a l l Large Efficiencies 1-1's perfect for roommates Large 2-2's S p ec ia l S um m er R a te S ta i~ tin g a t $ 2 5 0 2408 Leon . 4 7 6 - 8 9 1 . 5 , „ ^ C a l l 4 4 4 - 7 8 8 0 ^ Before they're gone!' C o r n e r s to n e A p ts . Garden Gaf A* . ' I V C O O L A N D Q U IE T West Campus Efficiencies Furnished $395 Gas, W ater, and Cable Paid O n W C Shuttle A vailable August 21 Barranca Square Apts. 910 W . 26th Street 467-2477 _________ 7-14-206 G re a t 1 b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n ts 1 / 2 b lo c k fro m Law S ch o o l, F u rn is h e d , q u ie t. Fall ra te s $ 4 1 0 / $ 4 3 0 A u g u s t a v a ila b ility T o w e r V ie w A p a rtm e n ts 9 2 6 East 2 6 th # 2 0 8 , 3 2 0 - 0 4 8 2 7.13 2060 SMALL EFFICIENCY T W O blocks fro m UT, 8 - 1 - 9 4 $ 2 2 5 , 9 1 - 9 4 $ 2 7 9 ALL UTILITIES INC LU D E D la u n d r y O n -s ite m a n a g e r a n d Q UIET, STUDIO US IN D IV ID U A LS O N L Y . H o llo w a y A p a rtm e n ts , 2 5 0 2 Nueces, 474 -0 1 4 6 . 718 5P ch a n g e fo r pe rso n a l a s s is ta n t/s it­ tin g fo r o ld e r m an w / d is o b ilif y Sm all stipend N e ed evening and n ig h t shifts. C o u p le s m ay a p p ly 474 -6 4 6 0 . 7-18 5P G R A N A D A A P A R TM E N TS 4 0 th a n d Red River 1 bedrooms $ 4 4 5 2 bedrooms $ 6 7 5 C all Dan 4 5 ) 2 2 6 8 . 7-19 2066 3 7 0 - Uirf. Af^s. HUGE 2-2, n e w ly rem o dele d, PV shuttle, m ic ro w a v e , c e ilin g fans A v o ila b le F a ll Chuck, 4 7 6 1 9 7 6 EPI. 6-23-206-6 $ 5 9 0 / $ 6 2 5 HYDE PARK a re a I b e d ro o m $ 3 9 5 m onth L o ca te d o t 3 4 0 8 Speedway 4 6 9 7 8 9 1 6 2 6 2 0 6 0 SANTA FE APARTMENTS I IO I C U y to n L^ne 458-1552 STARTING AT $ 3 2 5 W alk to campus. N ew carpet, paint, tile. v^Leaseiine • U T A rea • Now Preleasing ^ FREE Service Beautifully remodeled! \ 4 6 7 - 7 1 2 1 / 4 7 2 - 6 9 7 9 2 BR on Red River S huttle o v a il- a b le N Q W I C e ilin g fa n s , new flo o r , no pe ts C o ll 4 7 4 5 0 4 3 , 371 -0 1 6 0 weekends. 7-1-20B-B REHTAl - 370 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS % OXFORD PLACE CONDOMINIUMS 2217 SAN GABRIEL '** Pre-leasing for Fall '** Large One Bedrooms at $640 month ** On UT Shuttle ** Covered Parking ** Laundry Room ** Patios/Balcony ** Breakfast Bar 5-PIECE b e d r o o m set: m aple fin­ ish, includes dresser with mirror. 2 m onths-o ld, $ 4 0 0 or best o ffe r 4 1 8 -0 8 5 4 7-14 58 BLUE 6FT c o u c h /r e c lin e r ne $ 2 2 5 Epson 5 ,0 0 0 Action W rite r 2 4 pm p rin te r new $ 1 8 5 3 2 7 - 0 3 6 2 7 19-560 vjLASS TOP d in in g toble w ith six ciiQirs. $1 2 0 Baby crib, oak. with m attress, $ 1 7 5 Excellent c o n d i­ tion 280 -2 4 2 7 7-14-5B n e u t r a l -c o l o r e d c o u c h $ 5 0 , g o o d c o n d itio n , s le e p e r sofa C oll Angie 479 -87 56 7 15 56 AAANITOU II fronr shock like new b o o ts , box and instructions, firm ride kif, $185 obo Cali Jeff 474 5 0 1 5 7-15-5P G R AD U A TES DRESSi G re a t firs t |o b a pp are ll Two n«w men's Spie g e' c a ta lo g suits 42 long Excel­ lent condition Bofri for $15 0. Call 2 3 ; 8 2 1 6 7.2a58 U N IV E G A R O A D b ik e 1 0 5 brakes, great tra in in g bike $ 2 2 5 obo C all Jeft 4 7 4 -5 0 1 5 7 1 5 -5 P 1978 C h e v y Im pala engine runs good needs broke and upholstery work After 6 pm ond weekends 4 7 9 0 0 4 3 $50 0 0 0 7 1 5 5P STAIR CU M BER v a ria b le resistance c lim b e r a d |js t o b le se ttin g s T u n tu ri c 4 16 12 Tells tim e step count, calories, co l/m m , tem- po $ 1 8 0 Coll 4 7 6 0 0 5 1 7-15-5P FOR SALE full-size Kenmore wash­ er ond M ontgom ery W o rd d ryer, m oving $ 3 0 0 or best o ffe r, c o ll 7 9 4 1023, leave messoge 7 15 56 EPSON APEX L -1 0 0 0 2 4 -p m let­ ter q u o lity p rin te r $ 1 2 0 , n e g o ti­ able Scon-448 4473 7-14 5B LIKE NE W , used twice sewing ma c h in e $ 1 5 0 . C a ll any tim e 8 3 5 9 7 8 5 . 7-19560 FILING C A BINET, steel, le g a l, 4 drower $85 343-6844 7-14-56 ITALIAN A C C O R D IA N $ 2 0 0 , p ic ­ colo $ 150 H ondo electric guito r $ 1 5 0 B& W television $ 5 0 , stro­ be tuner $ 1 0 0 Prices negotiable 4 7 2 1 8 7 9 R ic h 7-I4.5NC M ATCHING C O UCH, choir, ottorrvan; 19 6 r e fr ig e ro to r; w a sher, d ry e r, 1 2 " c o lo r a lm o n d cu ft remoter TV, lawn mower (needs wonkj $ 2 D $ 2 2 5 51 2 -8 3 6 -2 2 2 3 72&5F T A K A R A R A C IN G b ic y c le $ 8 0 , B ridgestone 12-spd $ 1 0 0 , W om - o n s 's S ch w in n $ 2 5 , H u ffy $ 2 0 ; B ird A v ia r y $ 7 5 : L ea ther c h a ir $ 5 0 371-7351 7 -2 a 5 B MACPIUS 4MB, 30M B external herd drive, modem, odditionol disk drive software $3 5 0 8 3 2 1339. 7-1956 NEUTRAL SOFA/LOVESEAT $ 3 5 0 d ra w e rs, nightstond $ 3 7 5 A ll in excellent condition 389-3842 7-265P M A C IN T O S H R A M /4 0 M B HD, System 7 1’, E SE, 4 M B tended Keyboard, M odem , C a rry ing Case $ 4 5 0 O B O 4 7 3 -8 9 2 3 7-20-5NC M O U N T A IN BIKE G iont ATX 7 6 0 2 2 ' frame Shimono Deore LX com­ p o n e n ts O n ly r id d e n o f f ro o d Im m a c u lo te $ 3 5 0 3 3 o n c e 6 8 8 0 72D5NC R N i £ A N T O R D E R B M N K Glass/brass coffee table $75 Bedroom set with queen bed, dresser, chest of FU R N IS H E D A P A R T M E N T on grounds of W e t Austin estate in ex­ Order by Mall, FAX or Phone Austin, Texas 78713 471 6741 C U ..1 H « , Phone: 471-5244 2 0 words 5 days ^ 5 Additional Words....$0.25 ea RiMTAl - 360 FURNISHED APARTMENTS i I 1 7 13 19 25 1 8 14 20 26 3 9 15 21 27 4 10 16 22 28 5 11 17 23 29 6 12 18 24 30 ..........................................................PHONE. I Ofrar hmrtsd to pnvate party (non-com- rrm aal) ads only Indtvtduaf items offered I for sale may nof exceed $1 (50C. arxl pnce • m u s t a p p e a r m the bod y o f th e ad c o p y If I Ite m s are not leofd. five a d d rtio n a i in se rtio n s I w ifl be run at rx3 d ia rg e A d v e rtis e r m u st can b e fo re I t a .m . on th e d a y of th e fifth th a n I m se rtio n N o co p y c h a n g e • reduction n price) is allowed (o th e r L - - - I . - - - CITY ________________ T I L ADDRESS. .ZIP- ............................................. ........................................................... EFF. & 1.2-3-4 BDRM APARTMENTS Starting at $390 Preleasing For Summer and Fall Remodeled Units FumAJnf. Shuttle Bus 5 Min To Downtown Modem Microwaves Lofts W/Fans Excellent Maint 11 F L O O R P L A N S Spacious Two Pools Student Oriented Colorado River Bndgehollow POINT SOUTH 414-7536 J^P^TO—BRmGEHOLLOW Ottorf t t o n t a l O f f i c e ; 1 9 1 0 W illo w c re B k •Stackable Washers •Great Roomiv :; •Built-In Microwaves •Large 1-1 Stattii •Ceiling Fans •Covered Parking •Fully Furnished at S620 •Furnished/Unfurt •On-site launrlry •West Campus •Pool! •1-1 from $575 •5 Minute Walk to f •2-2 from $990 •Elevator Lt a s in ^ O ffic e at 2 2 2 2 Fof$ for ifs sperm bank pro gram . The p rogram is c o n fid e n tia l a n d a li d o n o r s be compensated As a p o te n tia l donor you w ill undergo screen­ ing procedures to insure goo d health and fertility p o ten tia l. You must be ¡between 18 and 35 If yo u in te re s te d , a re please call: 4 7 3 - 2 2 6 8 F A IR F A X C R Y O B A N K a division of Genetk 6 I.V.f. Institute CRUISE SHIPS N O W H IR IN G - Earn up to $ 2 0 0 0 + /m o n fh working on Cruise Ships or Land - Tour com­ p a n ie s . W o r ld tra v e l. Sum m er a n d Full-T im e e m p lo y m e n t a v a il­ a b le N o e x p e rie n c e necessary. For m ore in fo rm a tio n c o ll 1-206- 6 3 4 -04 68 ext C 5 8 6 7 . 6-22-30P while you make part-tim e assistant. Hours fle x ib le , 3 2 3 -0 6 7 0 7-20-560 A L A S K A E M PLO Y­ S U M M E R MENTS sh ng Industry Ecm up to s s $ s THE DAILY TEXAN is now accepting applications for Retail Advertising Sales Trainees for Fall, 1994 PART-TIME P O S IT IO N S a v a ila b le cor copier o p e ra to r/ru n n e rs . ApD y at 1 1 4 W 7th Street, Suite 7 1 5 4 7 6 -4 2 4 4 7 20-58 CO LLE G E S T U D E N T S ! S u m m er Jobs A v a ila b le $ 5 / h r + bonuses. C a t! pa ig e b e tw e e n 3-4 3 0 p m at 5 0 5 -2 3 4 9 7-19 i op 8 0 0 - G eneral H elp W a n te d „ 2707 HEMPHILL PARK 472-3210 472-7677 EMPLOYMENT 7 9 0 - P art tim e A MONTH EXTRA CASH For Helping Others 2 Hours per Week Schedule Own Time • $25/week {2 donations) • Safe, Clean, Relaxing • Medically Supervised Present this ad for o $5.00 BONUS on your first donation SI 7 value -Exp. 7/31/94 BIO M E D A New High Tech Plasma Facility Coil for Appt. 2 5 1 - 8 8 5 5 IH-35 I PfWgerviHe Exit West side of IH-35 WJ*M EXXON N O W H IR IN G fo - sum m er p o s i­ tions W o rk 4-8p n- m-f $ 5 /h o u r Coh C r a ig o f 4 5 3 -8 7 8 2 betw e en 3-4p m. 6-23-20P g u a r a n t y f e d e r a l b a n k - PROOF OPERATORS NEEDED Part-'ime o o e n in g j ore available for people w ho enjoy pleasant professional w o rking conditions overlooking dow ntown Aus*n. M-F even ng shifts 5 :3 0 -8 :3 0 P.M Hign proficiency m 10-key ■$ re- qu red. Stamng saiary $7 0 0 /n r p -s a chance to earn odd ’ c - c ii> ce -* ves up to $ 6 0 /w k , EOE Qua* tied cand cates should apply n Derson between to® hours o* 9 :0 0 A M and 2 :0 0 P M ot G u a ra n ty Federal Bank 3 0 1 C o n g re s s , S u ite 1 8 5 0 Austin, TX If y o u 'd like p ra c tic a l e x ­ perience to put on your re­ sum e + $ $ $ $ to p u t in your pocket, come by The I Dc ly Texan at TSP 3 2 1 0 a "d fill oí,* an application If you are hard-working, a self-starter, can work 20- 25 hours per week, have dependable .ran,porta- tion, and are a sophomore or older, you may qualify to be part of the adver­ tising sales team. T rain in g begins A u g ust 16 th . 7 -14-20N C 6 -8 EN THU SIASTIC peo p e n e e d ­ ed. Part-time w o rk, flexible hoars. $ 1 0 - $ i 2 / n i G rea» fo r stuaersts Co* 472 -9 1 9 5 ' 658 A U 7 Q PARTS De ve ry Fiex b e nou rs $ 5 .0 0 , - r 2 & e v e ' on bus route 4!6-G C 55 " 8 56 l £ « i Q f * A Q f t j l * | I F O R Y O U ! I I I •* Wesavin9 plase.0 , ™ (witfc Hits coupon). I I | Y O U G E T | • Free pkyskal on first donotion j | • Free screening on every | j j donation (HIV & Hepatitis) ■ • W» rtqwrt yM brag witk ywr ¡ ‘ SMd Servrity Card + r * d «1 Residaact * I | ’ Pktirr 10 (UT » , TDl...) i AUSTIN PLASMA COMPANY, INC I L 5]0 W. 29tkSt. • 477-373 5j CALL CENTER reps inbo^^d a nd outbound. P ex o e hot,rs a r d wee­ k n o w e o g e . k e n d s . C o m p u te r $ 5 . 5 0 / h o u r C o ii 7 0 7 - 3 1 1 ! fo r opp o rm-ent. 7-15-5B EMPLOYMENT - 800 GENERAL HELP WANTED ■ EMPLOYMENT - 800 GENERAL HELP WANTED Up To S2000.00 Compensation Are you a healthy, non-smoking man between the age of 18-45: weighing between 132-196 pounds? If so. you may qualify to participate in a pharmaceu­ tical research study and receive up to $2000.00 The dates and times of the study are listed below; you must be available to remain in our facility for the entire period to be eligible Check-In: Morning Friday July 22 Friday. July 29 Friday August 5 Friday, August 12 Friday, August 1S Fnday, August 26 Fnday. September 2 Check-Out: Morning Monday, July 25 Monday, August 1 Monday. August 8 Monday August 15 Monday, August 22 Monday. August 29 Monday. September 5 In addition brief out-patient visits will be required on the following dates September 10 (am) To qualify, you must pass our free physical examina­ tion and screermg tests Meals accommodations entertainment, and recreational activities will be pro­ vided free of charge Up To S400.00 Compensation Are you a healthy, non-smoking man bet­ ween the ages‘of 1 8 - 4 0 ; weighing within 10cc of your idea! weight? If so. you may qualify to participate in a pharmaceutical research study and receive up to $400.00. ; The dates and times of the study are listed below; you must be available to remain in our facility for the entire period to be eligible. Check-In; Afternoon Saturday, July 23 Saturday. July 30 Check-Out: Morning Monday, July 25 Monday, August 1 ; To qualify, you must pass our free physical examination and screening 'tests. Meals, accommodations, entertainment, and recrea­ tional activities will be provided free of charge. For more information, please call 4 6 2 - 0 4 9 2 : j P H A R M A C 0 : : L S R $ 3 0 0 0 - $ 6 0 0 0 * ce- m o r— Room and b o a rd ! Transportation! M ole o r Female N o exper-ence neces­ sa ry . C o ll |2 0 6 } 5 4 5 - 4 1 5 5 e xt A 5 8 6 7 . 6-22 20F HO M E TYPISTS. PC users reeded . $ 35 0 0 0 p o 'e -- c De-c s. C c l ( l ) 805 -96 2-80 00 Ext B-9413 6-29-28P POSTAL JOBS. Sto * $11 4 1 / h - For exam and apo co* on info call (219} 7 6 9 8301 ext TX533 8cm 8 c - Sun.-Fri. 6-29-4P W A N T E D MESSENGERS, Drivers for fol and port-t>m^ work for a íqccí ae very se-v ce 482-88S6. 7-14-5B $ i 0 0 PER hour pcss : e — ~ ng our circu'ars N o expe- ence reauirea For info col! 203 -22 1-20 11. 7 ’ 4-208 ROUTE DRIVER needed, w ith truck o r vo n $ 3 0 0 - $ 5 0 0 / w e e k N o soles Pad weekly. 3 1 0 0 1 4 8 . 7-15206 Save the planet and get paid for it. Citizen action is looking for Outgoing, p o litically minded peo­ ple to join our professional com- p o g r staff Communication skills a must Hours 1-10 p m $300/w ee< Co'-' for interview 4 4 4 - 8 6 1 8 7 1S-10* °AR ¡ME LE A S IN G a g e n t nee d­ e d F u ll-tim e p o te n tia l. A p p lic a ­ tions be ng token 8 0 8 W e st 10th S” ee- from 10-5 714 568 W ANTED ARE you Happy, o u tg o - ng ona crczyR $1000-» o wee« $ $ $ p d d a . y. G o o d a r v ng e co ra M ust be 18 O' over. Can now 8 3 6 -8 2 3 4 7-18-58-8 8 1 0 - O f f i c e - C l e r i c a l SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST p a r t . TIME fo r sm all lo w firm . Respon- sib ilir.e s answ e rin g phones, lig h t typing and filing 4 7 6 6 5 3 9 7 ’ 658 IMMEDIATE O P E N IN G !! Flexible shifts Full-time o r Part-time Positions TELEMARKETERS NEEDED ‘ Tuition Reimbursem ent * ‘ Full b e n e fits.* ‘ P a id H o lid c y s * Personnel C on n e ction 451-2100 7-20-38 8 2 0 - Accounting- Boolckeeptng SHORT W A LK UT, n o n -s m o k in g Learn Bookkeeping. Also hinng typists, clerical, runners 4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 7-6-2068 8 4 0 - S o l e s FULL-TIME EMPLOYMENT $ 2 8 0 /w e e k g u a ra n te ed , plus bonuses. Looking fo r m ature p e o p le fo r ticke t sales o ver the telephone M o n d a y -F rid a y 1 :0 0 -9 :0 0 p m & S unday 4 :0 0 - 9 :0 0 p m . C a ll Sam betw een 10 :3 0 a m -3 :3 0 p m . ________ 371-1200 76-208 $ 7 5 ,0 0 0 A $ 1 5 0 0 0 0 VENTAS A N U A L A T T E N T I O N ! 25 Positions Immediately Telemarketing fuB/part time Sales & Survey Work $7*12 Hr. Base pay & commission Paid training/'ongoing training • Weekly Payroll Call Now 477-3252 Telequest SECURITY OFFICERS Now Hiring «uít and part-time night secunty officers fcv locations near the UT campus area We are looking for people orientated officers with expedi­ ence m working with, the public Uniforms provided Excellent opportunity for students Call Z1MC O SEC I RITY C O NSl LTA.VTS, INC . 343-7210. Mon -Fn tDm-Aom perience with DOS 5 .0 or g re a t ®r, W in d o w 's 3 .1 , and good gen­ eral knowledge of PC software and hardw ore is required Must be able to lift 5 0 lbs Principal duties are installation of new PC's, trans­ ferring data and troubleshooting. 20-40 hours M onday through Fri­ day, flexible schedule To oppfy contact the Texas M edi­ cal Association, Personnel, 3 7 a 155 6 , M-F between 9am-5pm. PC Support Assistance needed Ex­ voices a nd ca ree r-m ind e d Se solicita Representante 7-15-58 d e Ventas b ilin g ü e p a ra PA Y IN G $ 6 /H O U R w a n te d assis­ tance in w ritin g essays form stud­ ents in the C re a tive W ritin g pro- 9 ram /M o s te 's PhD n the English dep o rtm en t. Rotes n e g o tia b le . P ease ca 794 -28 05 7-15-58 Airlines $ 3 0 0 - $ 4 0 0 /w k H iring N o w ! Entry Level ‘ Ticket Agents ‘ Customer Service co m p a ñ ía in te rn a cio n a l. Excedente o p o rtu n id a d de em ple o Interesado lla m a r al 1-800-613-0134 7-I2-10P-8 8 5 0 - R e t a i l BELLINI CHILDREN'S Boutique nos o p e n in g s fo r f u ll a n d p a r t-tim e sales positions. Perspective c a n d i­ dates must have re ta il e x p e r ence be d e ta ile d orien ted enthusiastic, abie to w o rk w eekends, and hove t r a n s p o r ta t io n . C a ll 3 2 9 - o w n ‘ Ramp Agents...For Info 5 7 1 7 to set up on interview 7-18-5B (8 0 0 )7 5 5 -9 5 7 5 ex a 8 4 2 2 7-1658 __________________ N E W ERA BANK Process cre d it c a rd applica tio ns over the phone Part-time Sales Help Approxim ately 3 0 hrs/w k Reto I expedience necessary Must be hard w orker with neat appearance Must be able to work weekencs $5 5 0 /h - App y - person only M o n.-fri. Northw est Hills H ourly plus comm ission. Pharmacy and Florist H irin g im m ediately. N e e d twelve people 3 9 1 0 Far W e s t Blvd 4-27-58 C a ll 3 2 2 -9 4 6 9 8 9 0 - C i u b s - ________________ 7-20-38 R e s t a u r a n ts W a re h o u se personnel needed H eavy liftin g requ ire d M ust be c a p a b le o f filin g in a lp h a ­ b etica l a nd num erical order. V a lid D rive r's Licensee re­ q u ire d . A p p ly in person at 3 8 0 0 A Drossett 8arrv-5pm 7 0 7 -3 1 2 1 7-19-28 "em a le student live-in. Lovely hom e o f e id e rly la d y Private ro o m a n d bath N e a r UT. Excellent references required. M in im a l duties. Possibly rent free fo r h ig h ly re lia b le o ld e r person 4 5 3 -7 5 3 9 c 4 6 7 -9 8 8 8 __________________________ 7 -2 0 3 8 A M N A D IN E ■ i~ e /ro rt-T BAKERY F u ll- -e o re e a e a C o u r- teF he p a n d d r iv e r Several pos - Hons o v a ta b le A p p ly n person 10 a -n.-5 p m 3 0 1 5 Shoo C-eer 6 . 3 (off W est Anderson) 7-20-4B TEMPORARY P A R TTIME o n d per- ff»ar e r't p o rf í¡n ie h e lp w a n te d Bev: $ AC C 1202 W est Ave 7-20-2B HIRE A HORN needs a m arketing o r e con o m ics m a¡or fo r a n intern assignm ent. M ust have co m pu ter expe rie nce (espec ; ¡v W i n d o w s). Full-time in summer part-tim e in fa ll (fle xib le betw e e n 8-5) $ 6 2 5 /h o u r C all 3 2 6 -4 6 7 6 7-20-38 8 1 0 - Office-Clerical THE YELLOW ROSE N o w accepting applications for W o tstof* and Entorto ne-s Exper ence preferred but not necessary Must pe 18 years o r olde' * m voi d (D A so occept ng appt co- tians for c .*v d e security, bar­ tenders, cashiers, ana floor man­ agers Must be 2* yecrs o r aider w-m valia ¡D Please appiy tr oersor 6 5 2 8 N la m a ' 4 5 8 -2 1 0 6 6-24-206-8 M O D E LS D A N C E x S -E N T E P TA IN IN G w ork G reo- ncome Do­ c - a p o rt t - e o o e -- ily p a y F j ■ngs S tor* im m ec o ‘ e y N o e x ­ p e r e - c e nece ss a ry 3 7 1 - 7 6 0 0 , 3 2 0 6 6 9 6 page* 4-1 3-206 9 0 0 - Domestic- Household N A N N Y FOR 3yr-o c boy Aug 1- A u g 3 1 M u s t hove 'e'ere^ces a n d o w n tra n s p o rta tio n C o th y , 7 0 7 -0 7 19, afte' 6 30pm 7-1858 n e e d - c - n y C ~ Id a e - e ADORABLE BROTHERS 3 ,-s and 6 yrs op-ent ~a|or prefe-'ec Ca 45 8 - 6 8 9 0 be’ ween 4 and 6p — $7 • 7 15-106 W A N T E D : M A ID f o r c d o rm M in im u m 3 0 fo m c e t i r * . / w k . $ ; 7 5 / ~ - A ve a b e now V c M a so" * e ~ a ie dorm 4 7 4 - 6 4 6 6 or 3 2 0 -7 5 0 0 7-14-5B Person to care for toddie? n my home; 7am-2pm week­ days experience reliable transpcrtat,^^ & refe'ences required, « f o n t CPR cert^ed graduate sfuder * preferrec S H O R T W A L K I iy p sts (w ifi August 1, 1 994-Earfy June tra in on co m p a re 1 tro nees c*e ' cc 2 0 3 2 7-^206-8 Bookxeep -g 4 7 4 m -e rs 19 9 5 AISC caler-c;a r & holidays, aher 6 p m FEMALE OFFICE CLERK C erica ond com pute' experlence-must have exper e -c e w - Q u t-c «cen softwaTe-fHec scnt outg o in g , can worli w ifb people Aii femc^e dorm in W est Campus Pos Ition a VC a b e now Co* M-che-e at 4 7 4 -6 4 6 6 or 3 2 0 - ^ 5 ’X for nkerview 7 x a 3 2 9 - 9 4 2 7 - 4 » - 5 -2 0 CREE R O G M /B C A i3 ir e x c n c 'g e babys t- for fm g /h o u s e c le o - ng F * x b e - o v s n o n s -n o k e r 7 9 5 - tirs/wk P ' v a te b o fn 0 5 0 7 7 9 5 -0 5 0 7 5-668 CLASSIFIEDS CONTINUED ON PAGE 8... Condos-Hottses-Dtipiexes-Apts Savannah Malaga Croix Penthouse St. Thomas Sabinal Westplace Meadows 2-2.5 $1200 3-2.5 $1150 2 - 2 $ 1 1 0 0 2 - 2 2 - 1 2 - 2 2 - 2 2 - 2 $ 1 0 0 0 $900 $350 $350 $525 $500 Wedgewood 1-1 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 SH O R T W A L K UT Q u ie t, n o n ­ s m o k in g , p e tle s s . P riv a te b e d ­ r o o m , s h a re b i ll* , b o th , $ 2 9 5 . 4 7 2 - 5 6 4 6 / 4 7 2 - 1 7 8 7 . P riv a te $ 3 9 5 (A B P j 4 7 4 2 4 0 8 b a th , 7-6-2066 FU RNISHED R O O M : shore b a th , ABP W a lk to Law School O n shut- he $ 2 2 5 4 7 6 -3 6 3 4 7 19208 4 3 5 - C o - o p s S H O R T W A L K U T. Q u ie t, n o n ­ s m o k in g , p e tle s s . P riv a te b e d ­ ro o m , s h a re b ills , b o th $ 2 9 5 . 4 7 2 - 5 6 4 6 / 4 7 2 - 1 7 8 7 . P riv a te (ABPJ 4 7 4 2 4 0 8 . b a th , $ 3 9 5 6-22068 4 4 0 - R o o m m a t e s U .T .’s ROOMMATE SOURCE Find a great roommate for your busy lifestyle "Texas Ex-owned since 1989" Corrvwveoev located at 1711 Sar Antonio W I N D S O R R O O M M A T E S 4 9 5 - 9 9 8 8 LIV E -IN M ALE p e r s o n a l a tte n d ­ a n t/ro o m m a te n e e ded for student w / d is o b d ty. R o o m /b o a r d + $ 1 0 0 / m o n th o n c a m p u s 4 7 1 - 2 16 6. 629 206 SH O R T W A L K UT Q u ie t n o n ­ s m o k in g p e tle s s ro o m s h a re b i t s b a th P' vo te b e d ­ $ 2 9 5 . 4 7 2 5 6 4 6 / 4 7 2 - 1 7 8 7 b o th $ 3 9 5 (ABP ) 4 7 4 2 4 0 8 pr v e ’ e N O N -S M O K E R M ALE o r fem o e . 2 b e d 'o o m aparímer-? $ 3 0 0 -e a - c a m p u s sh u ttle C a ll T om m y 8 3 5 - 3 3 1 0 . H om e 3 7 ! . W o r k 7 6 2 0 7-19 5 ' msm 5 1 0 - E n t e r t a i n m e n t - T i c k e t s E N C O R E T IC K E T S ALL EVENTS BEST PRICES 4 7 4 - 4 4 6 8 UT Area Spat ia lists CONDOS APTS H0USCS m C O F F E E m w m n n n n PRELEASE NOW 2 8 13 R io G ra n J o , Sto. 2 0 6 474-1800 t C y i - 2 - PRO PERTIES i . NOW LEASING! Condos» Townhomes»Apts 706 W. MLK 478-6565 W e s t v ie w C o n d o s 28 0 4 Rio G la n d e 2-2 Starting at $ 8 0 0 M W W /D poo , hot tub, covered parking 4 7 2 - 3 8 1 6 ” ‘ C A R IN G O W N E R S ” * W e s t C a m p u s -T a rr y to w n E ffic ie n c ie s s ta rtin g a t $ 3 6 0 1-BR's s ta rtin g a t $ 4 6 0 2-BR 's s ta rtin g a t $68 5 Beautiful 2-2 4 7 6 -21 54 House-Tarrytown 75-2060 ATTtA C TIVE & AVAILABLE A ^ s - - 5 2 0 - P e r s o n a l s O N E -O N O N E LIVE H o t X-tosy 1- 3 0 0 -8 7 6 9 8 3 3 $ 3 9 9 /m n l g . a *. ge a r 7 1 4 -5 5 2 -2 3 4 4 6 22 -20 P S in g le s P r iv a te H o ~ e N u m b ers. $ ! 9 8 / n - 9 0 0 - 9 8 8 - 3 8 2 3 x 3 3 1 8 * A vg 5 min B 1 2 1 3 9 9 3 - 9 4 5 0 6 -2 8 -20 P KINKY, EROTIC BABES LIVE1 H ot w ild , e n d sex> 1-9 0 0 -5 3 5 -SEXY (7 3 9 9 ) $ 2 5 0 $ 3 9 9 / m ,n u t e 5 6 0 - P u b l i c N o t i c e We Buy Select Used Books Congress Avenue Booksellers 7 1 6 Congress 4 7 8 - 1 1 5 7 C A S H FOR eg e g r a fts o v a ab e N o 'e p a y : ever. Q u a : fy .mm# Ce-i fr o l o « d W * i t C o m p u i R«d .c e d pnce» on 3-3, 2-2, 1-1 C ol! og#r>* ar C o t ip u t C o n d o * fo r tones' re ductiorM 474-4800 7 8-566 2 / 2 LOFT c o n d o . P a lm etto pt«» C o ve'ed pork ng W / D $975 y e a ' t o o t* A va ila b le Aug w *t2 5 32 8 -8 0 0 9 «ven ngs 7 I 6 36 2 BR LUXURY condo 1 4 0 0 i.Qvore fo e ’ A «o a t e A u g u i ’ $ oo ’ $1200 for 2 $1300 for 3 4 7 6 9 9 9 8 7 ? a -68 N O R T H W E S T H iilS 1-1 lo v e ly com tp'e» on UT i 5 0 0 / m o - ' * C c 8 7 5 7 Ava o d e now 719-56 o g e • 3 3 1 - T W O 3 BR c o n d o s e h o n W e s t C o m p u s C e n te n r at a n d D e lp h i c o r d o s C a ¡¡ N ek to se e ! 4 7 4 4 8 0 0 7 16560 580 - M u s ic a l In s tr u c tio n G UiTAR l e s s o n fues Io z z a ite m o t ve ’ 0 i teocb ng e < o e ie - ; e A n dy 6 . >or 452-618! 6-22-2088 « 590 - Tutoring For more information, please call 462-0492 t c o : P H A R \l A C 0 : : L S R * TUTORING « REVIEWS O P E N 7 DA Y S til M id n ig h t. Sun.-Thur. r t u t o r s \ \ \ S in ce I9 6 0 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 SERVICES 620 ~ Legal Services JORGE PIN E D A a tto rn e y Forme- Ass. jtonr DistrxJ a ty Dolos County. 24 tv p i -mease ABcxdotxe reprw e j t - r f*- 3 2 8 -4 2 2 2 . Page? 2 0 9 3141 22 206 750 - Typing | Up To $400.00 Compensation h 3 ¡ Are you a healthy, non-smoking man bet-1 : ween the ages of 18 - 40: weighing within ; / 10co of your ideal weight? I qualify to participate in a pharmaceutical r| | research study and receive up to $400.00. ¡ ] The dates and times of the study are listed 5 below; you must be available to remain in | | our facility for the entire period to be eligible. | 8 N Check-In; Evening Check-Out: Afternoon : Fnday, July 22 Sunday. July 24 PAPERS RESUMES RUSH JOBS Abel’s Copies 1906 GUADALUPE 4 7 2 5 3 5 3 I Sunday, July 31 I Friday. July 29 U To qualify, you must pass our free physical tests Meals, É I examination and screening g accommodations entertainment, and recrea- \ | tional activities will be provided free of charge. Í I H : For more information, please call: T Y P I N G til M id n ig h t Sun -thurs O P E N 7 days H o u s e o f t í » “ -s T U T O R S l W S in ce i9 6 0 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 4 6 2 - 0 4 9 2 ¡ P H A R M AC 0 : : L S « f y r r / J i / i r n m r n i 7 T r r r r i T r i r r m v r r -r m - n H j If so. you may jjj 8 10° ° of y°ur ,cjeal wei9ht7 if so. you may qualify to S : MEN AGES 19 TO 45 Up To S800.00 Compensation ; Are you a healthy, non-smoking male between the n ] age of 19 to 45. weighing 132 to 198 and within participate n a pharmaceutical research study and receive up to $800 00 The dates and times of the ; study are listed below; you must be available to [ j remain m our facility for the entire period fo be eligible Check-In: Evening Tuesday. Jufy 26 Tuesday, August 9 Check-Out Mnmmg Thursday. July 28 Thursday August 11 In addition, brief out-patient visits w i be required on the following dates: July 29. 30, 31, August 1. 2,3,12.13,14. 15,16 17 a m visits July 28 29. 30. August 11,12, 13 p,m. visits EMPLOYMENT • 800 GENERAL NELP WANTED c n a z n MEN AGES 18 TO 50 Up To S600.00 Compensation I Are you a healthy, non-smoking man between the age of 18 and 50? If so. you may qualify to participate in a pharmaceutical research study and receive up to $600 00 The dates and times of the study are listed below you must be avail­ able to remain m our facility for the entire penod : to be eligible Check-ln Evening Saturday. Jufy 23 Saturday August 6 Check-Out: Morning Monday. Jufy 25 Monday August 8 In addition, bnef out-patient visits will be required on the foWowmg dates Jufy 26. 27 28 August 9. 10.11 I To qualify you must pass our free physical examirra- - tior and screening tests Meals accommodations, y entertainment and recreational activities will be pro- q vtded free of charge To qualify, you must pass our free physical exami­ nation and screening tests Meals, accommoda­ te; tions. entertainment, and recreational activities will 1 be provided tree of charge For more information, please call 462-0492 : P H A R M A C 0 : : L S R , , ,,, i m 7 r y v . - ^ _____; For more information, please call 462-0492 ; P H A R M A C 0 : : LS R ___________________ L y i t 0 2 2 3 7 j / r r r a - r > x O n UT shuttle $ 3 1 0 + E fficiencies-1-2-3 bedroom s 2-BATH T O W N H O U S E A ll A m e n itie s : In d o o r P a rk in g W a s h e r / D ry e r, D is h w a s h e r, M ic r o w a v e , F ire p la c e , B a lc o n ie s , etc. P ris tin e C o n d itio n . C lo s e to UT c a m p u s . O n ly $ 1 1 0 0 . C all Dan at Property M anagem ent, 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 . _______________________ 7-14-2066 Super S u m m e r/F a ll/ Spring rates! UT area: 2 -1 . C A C H , p o o l, la u n d r y fa c ilitie s . C a b le c o n n e c tio n s , d is h w a s h e r, d is p o s a l. P lenty o f p a r k in g . P le a s a n t a tm o s p h e re 4 7 4 -5 9 2 9 7-13-1060 North Central. Clean 1 bedrooms Small, quiet complex with pool and laundry facilities on site. City bus 1 /2 block. $ 3 8 5/m o n th . Bring ad in for $ 1 5 0 off first month's rent. 4 9 9 -8 0 1 3 . ________ 7-14-2060 ^ 2-1 GRADUATE STUDENT special r o c - e $ 6 0 0 ($ 4 0 0 depos Q u e- it}. F le x ib e move-in dates. C A C H g a s / w a t e r po d, s h u tt e W / D . G o in g fa s t! 4 3 0 6 A ve nue A Pin- nocie Rec Es’a ’e 4 9 5 -9 9 9 9 / 60 6 - 2 2 9 9 (Voce-Poger) 7-141266 GREAT U N IT S on U T S h u ttle routes N orthwest, South CR, RR 1- I 3 9 5 + 2 - 1 1 / 2 5 8 5 Free ca b le A cce ss G a te s * P o c U i W a s h e r D ry e r c o n n e c tio n L im ite d A v a il- o bT ity, A p a rtm e n t Finders Service 3 2 2 9 5 5 6 7-166P SMALL Q UIET com ple x. Large e f­ ficiencies C e i mg fan. mmi-bi nds, a ll a p p lia n ce s torge closets. W o - ♦ • r / g a r b o g e p o id $ 3 9 0 4 5 1 - 7 6 9 4 7 1 9 -1 5 6 0 N E AR L A W S ch o o l I Larg e 1 / 1 $ 3 7 5 »E summer $ 3 9 5 - f fa O n shuttle Pool, Laundry A v a il­ able July 1 4 7 4 -1 2 4 0 7 -182066 LARGE EFFIC IEN C IES- Neor compus/Red River Shuttle N*ew floor s. cetiing fans D W mini-blinds N o pets/n o roommates CALL SANDRA 4 7 4 5 0 4 3 M-F 371 -0 1 6 0 weekends 7-162066 THE M ARKS Apartm ents 31st and S p eedw ay I bedroom s $ 4 5 C o ll Don 4 5 1 -2 2 6 8 7192066 $75 OFF FIRST M DNTH'S RENT W ITH THIS AD' Five blocks to Campus 2-1 s ova able Each unit features all appi onces ceding fans, private bc-coniei some w /hreplaces. Extra storoge and covered p o r« ng available W ate- and g o 'tx ig e paid Rates s ta rt' g m $ 77 5 4 5 1 7 6 9 4 719-156 $ 1 0 0 O F F FIRST M O N T H 'S RE NT W IT H THIS A D I 1 7 1 7 W 3 5 th St C lo s e to shuttle 2 -2 la r g e w a ik -in -c lo s e ts a n d s p a c io u s b e d ro o m s W a t e r a n d c a b le p a id $ 6 9 0 / m onth 4 5 1 7 6 9 4 7 19 156 A vailab le June $ 7 5 O FF FIRST M O N T H 'S RENT W IT H THIS A D ! W a lk to c a m p u -. S p a c io u s e ffic ¡ency, la rg e k itc h e n , a ll a p p lia n c e s , c e ilin g Ia n s, la rg e clo se ts W a te r a n d g a s p a id $ 4 1 5 / m onth 4 5 1 7 6 9 4 7 i v 15# N e w fy renovated 1 1 m sm all, q u ie t com plex on shuttle route 5 0 0 s f Includes a p p lia n ce s, ceilm g fo n t, m ir ibl nds, n ew ca rpe t a nd tile Pool a n d lau n d ry on site G a rb a g e p a id Starting a t $ 4 5 0 4 5 1 7 6 9 4 $ 7 5 O ff F'St Month's Rent wOh Thus Ad' W a it la Campu* Umque 1-1 w /voutted eason in the Orient Lnu n head D onald Fehr and 5 • 7 .:: e council chairm an Bud Selig said Tuesday that both trips h*cre r: because of the struggle to reacr. a new collective bargaining agreement. *• -'* ' league baseball has sent teams end All-Star teams to tour fa p a r tim es since 1908 an d i '• t tv c’ibt r wear since 1984. The M a n n e rs had h o p e d to p rr th- 1995 season in Japan . ¿.nr s: the Detroit Tigers in what *U;C na\re been the first major cague gam es o u ts id e N o rth » 'E H ’í ORK — Stanlev C up -.7;-r r p ;on New York R an g ers against former coach -• .Mike Keenan on Tuesday. The suit, filed in U.S. District C o u rt m New York, c o n te n d s K eenan w as seeking e ith e r " a mi lucrative -tier or a protno- t}i ' *- coach and general manag- Ke* an now coach and general m anager or the St. Louis Blues, - rus lawyer, Rob C am pbell, •n intend the Rangers breached the contract by failing to pay several in-season bonuses and d id not met t the 30-day deadline tor pav- ir tg nirri a lucrative, six-figure postseason bonus. Tile falls from Kingdome roof postpones game ■ SEAT ELE — Tuesday night's gam e betw een B altim ore and Seattle was postponed after an insulating tile fell from the ceding of the Kingdom e and W ednes­ day s makeup doubleheader will remain in doubt until th* rf can be closely checked. tile A 32-bv-48-inc h that w eighed about 15 p o u n d s fell nearly 180 feet into the stands behind hom e plate abou t 4:30 p m PDT. Three more fell an hour later, two into the third tier of stands and one onto a walkwav in the first tier. No one was injured and players continued taking batting practice u n til the postp o n em en t was a n n o u n c e d less than an hour before the scheduled 7:05 p m start. f 1 he gates had not been opened, and no fans were admitted to the 18 -y e ar-o ld stad iu m . A bout 15,000 to l/,000 had been expect­ ed to attend the game. - C o m p i l e d f r o m A s s o c i a t e d P r e s s re p o rts Calboar Wednesday ■ COWBOYS CAMP Practices ar« from 8 45 a m. through 10:45 a.m. and from 4 p.m. through 6 p m , at St Edw ard's University For m ore inform ation, call 217 CAMP ( wi t h -ports emendar items s h o u l d cull 471 4591 or come by The Daiiy Texan at 25th Street and W hitAvenue. Cowboys’ front line not up to par Pro Bowl tackle Williams out for indefinite period after dislocating toe aei;ona Dase as Cleveland s Om< Texas Rusty Greer slid into seco n d b ase a s C leveland’s Omar ollu , Vizquel attem pted a double play. Associated Press NY. Rangers file suit against Keenan A n d y W a n g Daily Texan Staff D allas' first-round d raft pick, rookie defensive end Shante Carv­ er, also caught Switzer's eye. H e 's good. H e m a d e som e p lay s," S w it/e r said. " H e 's an instinctive player. Physically he isn't ready to plav yet, but instinc­ tiv ely h e 's got a lot of good things." S w itz e r and the C o w b o y s w o u ld like the 6-5, 2 5 0-pound Carver to beef up a little bit, but Carver is more concerned about making big plays, im proving his skills and learning from his team­ mates regardless of his si/e. You d o n 't m ess a ro u n d out here," C arv e r said. "In college there's not the sense of urgency that there is out here. You should always watch what the other guys are doin g especially w hen you have guys up front like [defensive en d C h arles] H aley, g u y s th at have proven themselves. Haley's been to four Super Bowls — you got to watch a guy like a that." Emmitt Smith returned to prac­ tice w ith the Dallas Cowboys on Tuesday’, but many' of his blocking allies were absent. We really have a problem in the offensive line now," said Cow­ boys head coach Barry Switzer. [Offensive guard] Nate Newton is the only one in the huddle with the first unit that played. [Offen­ sive tackle] Erik W illiam s's not h ere, [o ffen siv e tackle] M ark Tuinei's not here, [center] Mark Stepnoski s not here. This is not the rig h t p ic tu re we w an t to have." The current picture is very dif­ ferent from the Cow boys' Super Bowl-winning offensive line and Switzer will be the first to point that out. Especially when we started the blitz period. It looked like a jail- break the way everyone\vas com­ ing through there," Switzer said. The Pro Bowl tackle W illiams dislocated the big toe on his left foot d u rin g a b rief scrim m age I uesday m orning. The Cowboys weren t certain how’ long W illiams will be out. Bui Swit/er was encouraged by the way the defense responded to the weaker line. It was, I think, a gixni practice defensively," Swit/er said "We're making improvement." u , . , , . ___ Williams was helped after dislocating his toe during a scrimmage. Khue Bui/Daily Texan Staff , . , S w itz er e sp e c ia lly j __r w as w a s impressed by the play of his line backers. "[Linebacker] Robert Jones had a great middle drill this morning," S w itzer said. "You can tell we m ade som e im provem ent there with him. Also, [linebacker] God­ frey Myles did some good things today, it looks like in the middle drill today, he had a great series too. I've been encouraged today about his play." Jones is ex p e c te d to f.ll the shoes of Ken Norton jr., the Cow­ boys star m iddle linebacker last year. Jones is a much quieter and reserved player than Norton but that is irrelevant to Swit/er. "1 don't expect him to be a talk­ er," said Sw itzer. "You lead by example. If he's making plays, he doesn't need to be a talker, a bark­ er, w hatever Ken N orton was. I w a n t g uys to lead by p e r fo r­ mance." And after the C ow boys' third day, one encouraging thing that Switzer is sure of is that there will be many more chances for rookies like C arv e r and the rest of the Cowboys to hone their skills and learn things. "Of course, it's just o n ly the th ird d ay , S w itz er s a id . "A m o n th from now , w e'll forget these rive practices when w e've been here for a month. We'll be so far down the road.' Brown looks to top 1,000-yard season Associated Press SAN A N T O N IO - T h ere h a v e been m anges in Cary Brown's lib- sinte List season's Burst into stardom. But the Houston Oilers running batk vows not to change. lust the expectations of people, that's the only ihange I can M-e," Brown said. "Me, per­ sonally, I h a v e n 't ch an g ed . I just w ant to im prove. I have some personal goals that 1 want to accomplish and if I accomplish those goals we'll be a pretty good football team," New expectations await Brown in 1994 after last season, when he replated Lorenzo Whit.- as the Oilers starting running batk and gained 1 ,tKJ2 yards in eight starts. He began 1993 as a special teams performer and finished as on» of the le ag u e 's most effet five runners. W hat can h e d o with a full se.ison? Everybody w as talking about 2,000 yards, hut if that happens, it happ*m ," Brown said Last year, w hen I got close to 1,0 )0 yards everybody thought that was m» o dible If I got near 2,000 this year, th at's some thing | d want to exploit then," he said, adding that 1,200 or 1,300 yards is a mon* reasonable goal “I think [Brown] is unbelievable.” — Earl C a m p b ell, form er U I and O ilers running back Brown has received praise from former Uni­ versity of Texas and Oilers running back, Earl C am pbell as well as B row n's own coaches A ssistant head coach Kevin G ilb rid e says Brown will be a key to any offensive scheme the Oilers run. I think [Brown] is unbelievable," Campbell said. "I think he's got a great shot — if every­ thing works out — to work right in there with being mentioned with some of the great guys." But Brown, who is starting his fourth pro season, is keeping a steady grip on his sudden fame. I haven't 1 hanged my approach," Brown said I intend to just keep working hard. I'm not a marked man After the first two games last year I was m arked so I'm not w orried about anyone knowing who I am." Brown got his first career start in the ninth gam» last season a g a in s t C in c in n a ti and rushed 26 tim es for 166 yards, including a four yard touchdown run. Ihat was the* first of five 100-yard perfor­ mances, the most for Houston since Mike Rozi- er's five 100-yard games in 1987. Brown had three straight 100-yard games for the first time since Campbell in 1980. Brow n was an efficient runner last season, getting his 1,002 yards on only 195 carries, an average of 5.14 y ard s per carry. Only eight backs in NFL history have gained 1,000 yards on few’er carries. When Earl Campbell has nice things to say about you that's impressive," offensive coordi­ nator Dick C oury said. "B ut the thing that impresses me the most about Gary is his work ethic. For a guy who had the kind of year he did, he still wants to run better." . C o u r y likes B row ns' quickness. G ilbride likes his demeanor, I he beautiful part about him is he's very humble, Gilbride said, "His success has not affected his opinion of himself. He'll continue to grow’ as his experience grows. >ou II have to remember he didn't play ail that much in college (at Penn State]. A s a run­ ning back, every game, every practice a d d s to nis background." Brown will admit to one change he m ade in the offseason. He worked harder w ith weights and he ran more. Spurs trade for Elliott, send Curley to Pistons Associated Press SAN A N T O N IO - T he San A ntonio S purs re-acq u ired for­ w ard S ean E llio tt on T u e sd a y when they sent the rights to first- round draft pick Bill Curley and a 1997 second-round draft pick to the Detroit Pis- —------ tons. San A n to n io re ceiv ed also th e o p tio n to flip -flo p No. 1 p ick s w ith the next P isto n s year if the pick i s n 't a lo tte ry selection. If the pick is am ong the first eight, the Spurs will get the P i s t o n s ' 1996 tirst-round pick instead, w ith no lottery protection. I he S purs dealt Elliott to the Pistons last year for fiery forward D en n is R odm an, w ho led the NBA in rebo u n d in g at 17.3 per gam e. I he Pistons later tried to trade Elliott to the Houston Rock­ ets for Robert Horry, but the deal was called off when Elliott failed a p h y sic a l b ec au se of a k id n ey injury. Elliott, a restricted free agent, was expected to sign a m ultiyear deal with the Spurs beginning at about $1.35 million and allowing him to becom e an u n re stric te d free agent next season, according to I uesday's San Antonio Express- News. Elliott played in 73 gam es last season and averaged 12.1 points. He has a 14.3 scoring average for his five seasons in the NBA. I he 6-foot-9 C u rley w as the 22nd overall pick in the June draft after finishing second on Boston College's career scoring list with 2,102 p o in ts and second in re b o u n d in g w ith 996. He aver- aged 20 points and nine rebounds as a senior as the Eagles reached the NCAA East Regional finals, losing to Florida. San Antonio has also indicated it is trying to sign form er point guard Avery Johnson, who most recently played for Golden State. Johnson, a fan favorite in San A n to n io as b oth a s ta rte r an d backup, was expected to sign a m u ltiy ea r deal th at re p o rted ly would pay him $545,000 a year at first, the Ex press-News reported. Spurs executives have repeated­ ly said they plan to make several personnel changes this offseason.