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SPORTS 

12

UNIVERSITY 

5

Sweet as a kiss
American John Daly captures the 
British Open trophy by defeating 
Italian Constantino Rocca in a playoff.

Need for speed
The University nabs a $2.9 million 
federal grant to develop locomotives 
capable of speed near 150 mph.

T h e Dai ly T exa n

Vol. 94, No. 184 

2 Sections

The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin

Monday, July 24, 1995 

250

SWAP MEET

Cowboys’ appeal 
reviewed in secret

M IC H A E L B R IC K
D a ily Texan S ta ff

An appeal hearing for the Texas Cowboys was 
ad journed at noon Friday after a m orning of 
behind -closed-d oors testim ony on the group's 
five-year suspension.

Dean of Students Sharon Justice had initially 
said the process would last all day and possibly 
into Monday, but said Sunday that the hearing 
was adjourned when evidence presentation was 
fin ish e d . O ral arg u m e n ts are sch e d u led for 
Monday morning.

1 he Cowboys were banned from cam pus for 
five years June 12 after Justice determined that 
hazing had occurred at an April 29 picnic where 
a pledge lost his iife.

M ec h a n ica l e n g in e e rin g so p h o m o re G abe 
H iggins, 19, drow ned w hile sw im m ing in the 
Colorado River near Bastrop. Higgins was still 
wearing his cowboy boots and had a blood-alco- 
hol level more than twice the legal limit for dri­
ving when his body was pulled from the river.

The Cowboys are widely recognized for firing 

Smokey the Cannon at UT football games.

T h e h e a rin g is b e in g k ep t s e c re t at the 
C ow boys' requ est, upheld by the U n iv ersity 
because the evidence includes private student 
records.

The Daily Texan has filed a request to obtain 
copies of the U n iv ersity 's evidence under the

The Cowboys were banned from 
campus for five years June 12 after 
Ju stice determined that hazing had 
occurred at an April 29 picnic 
where a pledge lost his life.

Texas Open Records Act.

UT officials said Friday they have turned the 
re q u e st o v er to th e O ffic e o f the A tto rn e y 
General for a decision, but a spokeswoman for 
that o ffice could find no record of a request 
from the University.

Randy Leavitt, attorney for the Cowboys, said 
Friday he does not believe hazing occurred at 
the picnic.

"1 do not believe the facts constitute a hazing 
violation," Leavitt said. "W e're hoping to get?# , 
• .>*? i
fair resolution of the facts." 
Unlike criminal court rules, UT appellate?prfv.' 

cedures do not require a reversible error. Leavitt 
said the hearing is just a matter of going over 
the evidence before a third party.

Mike Corley, who is representing the D eanrif 
Stu d en ts' O ffice for the UT O ffice of G eneral 
Counsel, said before the hearing that he was not

Please see Appeal, pa

At the “Swap & Bop” flea market, put on at the Waterloo 
' Brewing Company Sunday, Elvia Rector and Todd 
Lahman grab a smooch while tending the booth for

Amelias, a vintage clothing store. They will be moving 
back to California after their wedding in Las Vegas for 
which they are having gold lamé suits specially made.

F R A N K M IL L E R /D a ily T e x a n Staff

University of California makes ‘terrible mistake’

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — The University 
of California's decision to end affirma­
tive actio» programs was "a terrible 
mistake” and will trigger a Justice 
Department review of federal contracts 
with the state, White House Chief of 
Staff Leon Panetta said Suryjay.

Panetta, appearing on CBS' Face 
the Nation, said the action by the 
university regents was " a major 
retreat in terms of a university and a 
state that has always been on the 
leading edge of moving forw ard" 
on civil rights issues.

He said the Justice Department and 
other agencies would review their 
relationships with the state to deter­
mine whether grant money and con­
tracts could be affected by the decision.
Regents declared Thursday that 
race and gender no longer would be 
considered in school adm issions, 
hiring and contracting. But they 
exempted any changes that would 
result "in a loss of federal or state 
funds for the university."

California Gov. Pete Wilson took 
knocks from both Republicans and 
D em ocrats in terview ed on the 
Sunday news program for his sup­
port of the university action.

Panetta said Wilson, a contender

for the Republican presidential nomi­
nation in 1996, "obviously is running 
for president on this kind of issue.. It 
is divisive and I think it is really going 
to set that state back."

"I don't think there's any ques­
tion that he is stirring the pot of 
racial turmoil by his actions," said 
Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J., on NBC's 
Meet the Press.

On the Republican side, former 
E d u cation S ecretary W illiam 
Bennett told NBC th.it Wilson had 
signed into law 21 bills on affirma­
tive action. B ennett qu estioned 
Wilson's political motive for chang­
ing his stance now. Bennett said he 
supported the university action, 
"but if it looks like political oppor­
tunism, it will not serve our party."

Rep. J.C. Watts of Oklahoma, one of 
two black Republicans in Congress, 
agreed with Bennett that Wilson has 
"the burden of proof" as to his inten­
tions. "I think we have to be very care­
ful how we use the policy of race, if 
you will, to progress in this country."

Wilson, appearing later on ABC's 
This Week With David Brinkley, said 
affirmative action "is in fact racial 
preferences, racial discrimination. It 
is wrong and it is unfair."

Asked about possible Justice 
Department sanctions, he said, "I don't

1994 ETHNIC ADMISSION RATES

Percentages of applied 
first time freshmen accepted to UT:

Asian American ► 

Hispanic ► 

White ► 

Black ► 

American Indian ► 

71°/0

69%

68%

59%

56%

Foreign ► 

29%

TOTAL ►

66% |\

3 
\
%

"

S O U R C E : O ffice of Institutional Studies

R O S S C R A V E N S /D a ily Texan Staff

think there can be legally and I think 
these threats are rather pathetic. They 
will certainly not sway me."

Affirmative action is shaping up 
as one of the central issues of the 
1996 cam paign. Senate M ajority 
Leader Bob D ole, R -K an., the 
Republican front-runner in the pres­
idential race, has promised to intro­
duce legislatio n as early as this 
week on ending all federal set-aside

programs. D ole's chief rival, Sen. 
Phil G ram m , R -Texas, has also 
made attacking affirmative action a 
main part of his campaign.
P resid en t C linton 

last w eek 
declared last week that while some 
improvements are needed in affir­
mative action programs, his admin­
istration regards such programs as 
essential to ensuring equal opportu­
nity in the country.

University will continue prograi... 
to promote ethnic, racial diversity

ELIZA SELIG_____________
Daily Texan Staff

Despite the U niversity of 
California's move to end affirma­
tive action program s, 
the 
University of Texas will continue 
its efforts to make enrollment 
ethnically diverse.

"There is a difference between 
the California system and UT," 
said Samuel Issacharoff, UT pro­
fessor of law. "W e do have a 
legal obligation to remedy the 
past history of exclusion."

In 1983, the University became 
responsible under federal law to 
make efforts to expand its ethnic 
population, while California has 
a history of volunteering to 
enlarge its affirmative action pro­
gram s, Issacharoff said. The 
University still must abide by 
this federal obligation.

The University of California 
board of regents voted Thursday 
to drop race-based admissions at 
the nine-campus system and halt

affirmative action hiring prac­
tices.

UT officials said Friday that 
the University does not plan to 
suspend its cu rren t m inority 
recruitm ent program s, but to 
continue what it has been doing.

"What could happen is a fine 
tuning of the m eth od s," said 
Linda Millstone, director of the 
Equal Employment Opportunity 
Office.

M oves to diversify stu den t 
population are supported by an 
aggressive 
recru itm en t of 
minorities to the University, said 
Ricardo Romo, vice-provost fo r 
undergraduate studies and coor­
dinator of Gateway, a retention 
program.

The University has "a fairly 
good program for inclusion of 
young Texans," Romo said. "We 
ought not be exclu sion ary. 
Everybody who is admitted [isj

Please see Affirmative, page 2

Smith convicted, 
awaits sentence

Associated Press

UNION, S.C. — A tragic figure? Or evil incarnate?
When Susan Smith returns to court on Monday, jurors will weigh 
those dueling depictions as they decide whether she should spend 
her life in prison or go to the electric chair for drowning her two 
young sons.

In the sentencing phase for the woman conv icted of murdering 3- 
year-old Michael and 14-month-old Alex, lawyers will argue about 
her mental state on the night she strapped the boys into her car and 
rolled them into a lake.

The jury took about 2 1/2 hours Saturday to decide Smith's guilt. 
The panel rejected a lesser charge of involuntary manslaughter, 
which carries a sentence of up to five years in prison.

The jury now must decide whether Smith deserves the death 
penalty for murdering the boys. After they vanished Oct. 25, she 
concocted a story about a black carjacker and held to it in nationallv 
televised interv iews for nine days before confessing.

Jurors asked to watch some of those interviews again before 

returning their verdict.

Prosecutor Tommy Pope said the penalty phase of the trial could 
last as long as a week. Defense lawyer David Bruck declined to say 
what evidence he will produce at the hearing.

"This is a very difficult tase, it's a heartbreaking case. It's a terrible 

tragedy," Bruck said.

He added that he wasn't surprised by the verdict.
Prosecutors contended she selfishly killed the children to elimi­
nate an obstacle to an extramarital affair. But defense lawyers called 
her act a failed suicide attempt by a young woman who came from a 
broken home, was sexually molested and had a history of emotional 
problems.

Both sides plan to stress Smith's mental state during the penalty 

phase.

During closing arguments, the prosecution emphasized its claim 
that she made a conscious decision to drown the boys. "She had her

A S S O C IA T E D P R E S S

Susan Smith, center, was escorted out of the Union County 
Courthouse in Union, S.C. Saturday after a jury delivered a 
guilty verdict in her murder trial.

hands over her ears so she could not hear those* babit> crying out her 
name," Pope said. "Crying out for their father. Asking for her to 
come back and save them."

But the defense hammered hard at her confusion. "W as it 
evil? Was it wicked? Or was it reckless?" defense attorney 
Judy Clarke asked. "E v iln ess had nothing to do with this 
Mental illness mental disorder, whatever you want to call it, 
had everything to do with it."

Outside the courthouse on Saturday night, Mark and Bettina 
Krause of Greer said they had brought their two young sons to 
Union to see John D. Long Lake where Smith's sons are memorial­
ized. Instead they were among the first to see the 23-year-old as she 
was driven away in handcuffs.

Gore, U.S. mayors discuss 
federal cuts at LBJ school

A s s o c ia te d Press

Several U.S. mayors expressed fears to 
V ice P resid en t A1 G ore on Su nd ay that 
deficit-reduction efforts in Congress would 
devastate their cities.

Gore met with 17 mayors behind closed 
doors during the second day of the U.S. 
Conference of M ayors m eeting at the LBJ 
School of Public Affairs.

The vice president agreed with the may­
ors, criticizing R epublican-authored bud­
get bills targeted to reach a balanced bud­
get in seven years.

"I wish 1 could assure them that it won't 
be devastating, but these mayors are dead 
right," Gore said.

"T h e budget resolution now being con­
sidered in the C ongress would in fact be

devastating to the cities of America, and it 
d o e s n 't m a tter w h eth er the m ay or is a 
Democrat or a R epublican."

A bill approved by the Senate on Friday 
w ould chop $16.3 b illio n from housing, 
jobs and other programs.

D e s p ite G o r e 's c r itic is m , P re s id e n t 
Clinton, who had negotiated an easing of 
some of the cuts with congressional lead ­
e rs, w as read y to sig n the m e a su re . 
C lin to n 's approval w ould com e d esp ite 
slashes contained in the bill to spending on 
n a tio n a l serv ice, e d u ca tio n reform and 
some of his other domestic priorities.

Cuts in the measure include a $1 billion 
program that helps the poor pay utility 
bills, a $1.2 billion reduction in education

Please see Gore, page 2

INSIDE THE TEXAN TODAY
Second Sum m er Session and the Professorial Vultures Are Circling Overhead

Weather: I thought I had the summer school thing wired, grades in the 90s for the major

classes, grades in the low 70s for pass/fail. Now I’m 10-15 chapters behind in everything.

i

Index:
Around Cam pus......................................... 9
Classifieds...................................................8
Com ics...................................................... 10
Editorials......................................... ;*.......... 4

Entertainment..............................................7
Sports.........................................................12
State & Local...............................................6
University.................................................... 7
 3
World & Nation..................................... 

 Page 2 Monday, July 24,1995 T he D a ily Texan

Typhoon kills 14, injures 21 in Korea

Associated Press

S E O U L , S o u t h K o re a — T y p h o o n F a y e l a s h e d 
South Korea S unday, sinking ships a n d sw e e p in g a 
b u s into the sea. At least 14 people w ere killed and 
21 o th e rs w ere missing.

D isaster officials in Seoul said the ca su a lty figures 
w o u ld rise as c o m m u n ic a ti o n s w ith r e m o t e a re a s 
w ere restored. TV n etw o rk s reported m o re th a n 50 
p eo ple w ere either dead or missing. P ro p e r ty d a m ­
age w a s tentatively estim ated at $35 million.

R ipping w in d s of n ea rly 100 m p h a n d t h u n d e r i n g 
s w e l ls a ls o o v e r t u r n e d ca rs, u p r o o t e d t r e e s a n d 
street lam ps, shoo k high-rise b u ild in g s, su b m e rg e d 
houses a n d rip p e d aw a y a b o u t 350 y a r d s of rail.

N in e p e o p l e d ie d a n d th r e e w e r e m i s s in g after

A m o n g the 13 other m i s s i n g p e o p l e were two Indian and three C h in e s e 
s e a m e n w h o s e v e s s e l sla m m e d into a bx.akwater. Maritime p o lic e said 
the) were unable to la unch r esc u e s because o f raging w a v e s as high as 
33 feet and w i n d s at 9 4 mph.

crests as h igh as 20 feet ca rrie d a b u s a w a y in the 
s o u th e rn city of Yesoo.

A half d o ze n others r e m a in e d m issin g after tw o 
ships collided 200 y a rd s offshore in the high w a v e s 
rocking P usan Harbor, n e a r the s o u th e rn tip of the 
country. A n o th er p erso n died w h e n a small fishing 
b o a t c a p s i z e d n e a r P u s a n . A s e c o n d p e r s o n w a s 
missing.

In ad d itio n , an electrician w as electrocuted w hile 
w o rk in g . O fficials d id n o t say w h e r e the a c c id e n t 
occurred.

Earlier S u n d ay , a 3,806-ton cargo ship sank in the 
East C hina Sea, killing tw o C h in e s e c r e w m e n a n d 
le a v in g th r e e o t h e r s m issin g , J a p a n 's c o a st g u a r d 
s a id . B o a ts a n d h e l i c o p t e r s r e s c u e d th e o t h e r 21 
C hinese c re w m e n of the Far East Beauty cargo ship,

M aritim e Safety A gency officials said.

A m o n g th e 13 o t h e r m i s s i n g p e o p l e w e r e tw o 
I n d i a n a n d t h r e e C h i n e s e s e a m e n w h o s e v e s s e l 
s la m m e d in to a b r e a k w a t e r . M a ritim e p o lic e sa id 
th ey w ere un ab le to laun ch rescues because of r a g ­
ing w av es as high as 33 feet and w in d s at 94 m ph .

E i g h t p e o p l e w e r e s e r i o u s l y i n j u r e d in t h e 
typhoon, in c lu d in g three in a cave-in at a c o n s tr u c ­
tion site.

T y p h o o n F aye w a s e x p e c t e d to d u m p u p to 14 
in c h e s of r a in o v e r n i g h t in s o m e r e g io n s b e f o r e 
veering east to w ard the Sea of Japan.

S o m e 150 f l i g h t s a r o u n d S o u t h K o r e a w e r e 
g r o u n d e d and d o z e n s of ferry ro u te s halted o p e r a ­
tions, s t r a n d i n g t h o u s a n d s of tr a v e le r s a n d v a c a ­
tioners.

Dispute over $5 tab spurs shootout with DEA agent

A s s o c i a t e d P r e c c 
Associated Press

” 

“ — ---------------------------------------------—---------- —_______________ __ _________ 

H O U S T O N — A f e d e ra l d r u g a g e n t's 
b a c h e l o r p a r t y a t a t o p l e s s n i g h t c l u b 
tu rn ed v io le nt ea rly S u n d a y w h en he got 
into a g u n f ig h t w ith b a r m a n ag e rs over a 
$5 cover charge.

a 

W h e n it w a s o v e r , b r i d e g r o o m P ete 
S i n c l a i r , 
E n f o r c e m e n t 
D r u g 
A d m i n i s t r a t i o n a g e nt, w a s h o sp ita liz e d 
in fair c o n d itio n w ith tw o bullet w o u n d s 
a n d R i t z P l a z a C l u b o w n e r S t a v r o s 
F o t i n o p o u l o s w a s h o s p i t a l i z e d in p o o r 
c o n d i tio n a fte r ta k in g five b u lle ts from 
S inclair's 9 m m pistol.

The in c id e n t o c c u rre d at 12:30 a.m. at 
the club, also listed in the local telephone 
direc to ry as Ritz Cabaret.

S inclair, 28, w a s a b o a r d a ren te d bus 
w ith a b o u t 40 m e m b e r s of his bachelor 
p a r t y w h e n th e y m a d e Ritz P laza their 
" t h i r d o r f o u r t h " s t o p o f t h e n i g h t , 
police s p o k e s m a n Fred K ing said.

W h e n the p a r t y w as to ld of the $5-per-

Sinclair fired his gun first, said D o n a ld Ferrarone, DEA 
Special-Agent-In-Charge in H o u s to n . W h a t p u s h e d 
Sinclair to that p oin t is b e in g in v e s t ig a t e d , he said. A 
special DEA team from W a sh in g t o n f l e w to H o u s to n to 
conduct an in te rn a l i n v e st ig a t io n into the i nc id en t, 
whic h app ears to v io la te the a g e n c y ’s p o l i c y for agents 
w h o carry gun s.

p erso n cover cha rge, th e revelers b e g a n 
r e t u r n i n g to t h e b u s , K in g s a i d . B u t 
Sinclair lin g e r e d a n d g o t in to an a r g u ­
m e n t w i t h F o t i n o p o u l o s , 38, a n d t h e 
c l u b 's m a n a g e r , L y n n C l a y t o n T u r n e r , 
39.

T u rn e r an d F o tin o p o u lo s tried to p u s h 
Sinclair o u t th e d o o r , w h ic h s p a r k e d a 
fight betw een the th re e men.

Sinclair fired his g u n first, said D o n ald

Ferraro ne, DEA S pecial-A gen t-In-C harge 
in H o u sto n . W h a t p u s h e d Sinclair to that 
p o in t is b eing in v e stig a ted , he said.

A special DEA te am from W a sh in g to n 
flew to H o u s t o n to c o n d u c t an in te r n a l 
i n v e s t i g a t i o n i n t o th e in c i d e n t , w h i c h 
a p p e a r s to v iola te the a g e n cy 's policy for 
a g e n ts w h o ca rry gu ns.

We are v ery clear on th is," F e rra ro n e 
said. You c a n n o t d rin k to a p o in t w h e r e

you are im p a ir e d p e r io d a n d h a v e y o u r 
w e a p o n ."

Sinclair d r e w his o w n g u n an d sh o t the 

ow n er five times.

T u r n e r g r a b b e d a n o t h e r 9 m m p i s t o l 
from the b ar area and shot Sinclair twice, 
police said. F otin o p o u lo s did have in his 
possession a .22-caliber D erringer.

H o w e v e r , it is n o t c le a r w h e t h e r he 
th r e a te n e d th e a g e n t w ith it b e f o r e the 
first shots w e re fired, a u th o ritie s said.

T here w a s no in d ic a tio n th a t Sinclair 
ever id e n tifie d h im s e lf as a DEA age nt, 
King said.

C uriously, Sinclair's g u n is n o w m iss­

ing, F erra ro n e said.

V — "

If they are not on-call — Sinclair w a s n ot 
— they a r e n o t to be c a rry in g w e a p o n s 
w h ile involved in heavy drinking.

" W h e n y o u s ta r t ta lk in g a b o u t d r i n k ­
ing a n d c a r r y in g a w e a p o n , n o n e of us 
w a n t, n o b o d y in a n y po lice d e p a r t m e n t 
w an t, o u r p e o p le in such c o n d itio n th a t 
th e y 're a r m e d , inebriated and out of c o n ­
tro l," F erra ro n e said.

" N o b o d y in m y a g e n c y has a n y m i s ­
c o n c e p t i o n of t h e i n t e n t of t h e s e v e r y 
strict r u le s."

S i n c l a i r f a c e s " s e v e r e d i s c i p l i n a r y 
a c t i o n " a n d p o s s i b l e d i s m i s s a l if a n 
in te r n a l in v e s tig a tio n f in d s he v io la te d 
those rules, F errarone said.

N o charg es h a d been filed as the in v e s ­
tigation c o n tin u e d S u n d a y . S inclair w a s 
to hav e bee n m a rrie d in three weeks.

DEA a g e n t s a r e a u t h o r i z e d to c a r r y 

A n u p s e t m a n w h o a n s w e r e d t h e 
p h o n e at Ritz Plaza declined to c o m m e n t 
on th e m a t t e r , b u t h a d a w o r d a b o u t 
Sinclair: " I h o p e h e die s."

w e a p o n s w h ile off d uty .

H o w e v e r, if th ey are on-call, th e y are 
not to d rin k to the p o in t of intoxication.

In Texas, it is legal for a g u n o w n e r to 
h a v e a w e a p o n o n his o r h e r b u s i n e s s 
prem ises.

o ur p e n a l t y o f five y e a r s , " sh e 
said.

aid for d i s a d v a n t a g e d s t u d e n t s a n d a $137 
million slice from H ea d Start.

Gore: Vice p re sid en t announces program to help cities

Continued from page 1 

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

A reso lu tio n d r a w n u p by the m a y o rs after 
their m e e tin g said th e y w o u ld w o rk a g g r e s ­
sively to influence d e b a te on the 1996 federal 
bud g et.

" A p p r o p r i a t i o n s b ill s c u r r e n t l y m o v i n g 
th ro u g h the H o u s e a n d Senate w o u ld have a 
d e v a s t a t i n g i m p a c t u p o n o u r c o m m u n i t i e s 
and m illions of o u r c itiz e n s ," the reso lu tio n 
said.

" W e r e c o g n iz e the n eed for deficit r e d u c ­

tion, b u t w e m u s t d e m a n d th a t the b u r d e n of 
deficit r e d u c tio n be s p r e a d fairly a c ro ss the 
e n tir e b u d g e t — n o t ta rg e te d at cities, c h il­
d re n a n d the p o o r ," the reso lution said.

G ore also a n n o u n c e d a p r o g ra m that w o u ld 
e n c o u r a g e cities to set " p e r f o r m a n c e b e n c h ­
m a r k s " to h e l p t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n a n d 
C o n g r e s s u n d e r s t a n d th e d iffe rin g n e e d s of 
cities a n d b e t te r t a r g e t f e d e ra l f u n d i n g for 
local p ro g ra m s.

G o re sa id th e p r o g r a m w o u ld h e lp cities 
target p ro b lem s such as teen p re g n a n c y , liter­

acy a n d gang violence.

T he m a y o r s are th e on es w h o d e a l w ith 
the real-life p r o b le m s e v e ry day, and th e y are 
rea lly tire d o f h a v i n g to 'fill o u t fo rm s ' a n d 
p a p e r w o r k th a t are n o t relevan t to w h a t they 
are try in g to g e t d o n e for their p e o p le ," G ore 
said.

" W e w a n t to e n t e r in to a p a r t n e r s h i p to 
h e l p t h e m g e t d o n e w h a t th e y n e e d to get 
d o n e ."

Affirmative. University policies ‘make for a better opportunity
Continued from page 1 

 

—

qualified to a t te n d a n d g r a d u a te . We try to 
determ in e w h o meets the criteria a n d has the 
ability to graduate from this institution."

D e s p i te e f f o rt s to c h a n g e th e UT s t u d e n t 
demographics, minority student population has 
barely fluctuated in the past 10 years. Comparing 
the total enrollment of all UT students between 
1985 a n d 1994, the U niversity h a d a H ispanic 
population of 8.9 percent in 1985 and 12.4 per­
cent in 1994; a 1985 black population of 3.4 per­
cent and a 1994 population of 3.8 percent; and an 
American Indian population of .2 percent in 1985 
and .3 percent in 1994.

Robert Rogers

But the Asian American population has almost

tripled, with a 1985 population of 3.5 percent and 
a 1994 population of 9.2 percent.

Affirmative action policies "m ake for a better 
opportunity to be in a classroom where the stu­
dents have a diverse background," Romo said. 
"T hat's the only w ay w e can educate the next 
g e n e r a t i o n of l e a d e r s , w h ic h is g o i n g to be 
diverse."

The U niversity has played a key role in two 
cases which deal with the struggle to make e d u ­
cational institutions places for equal opportunity'. 
In 1950, H em a n Marion Sweatt challenged the 
UT School of Law s segregatio nist policies he 
had to withstand in order to attend the school.

Now, the law school's policies are once again 
being questioned in H opw ood, et alv vs. State of 

Texas for its affirmative action admission prac­
tices which w ere required under federal law.

Last A ugust, U.S. District Judge Sam Sparks 
s id e d w i t h th e U n i v e r s i t y , s a y i n g t h a t th e 
sc h o o l's a ff ir m a tiv e ac tio n p olic ie s " a r e still 

n e e d e d in o u r so c ie ty ." The 5th U.S. C i rc u it 
Court of Appeals in N ew Orleans will hear the 
student's appeal Aug. 7.

» CONTESSA • CONTESSA • CONTESSA • CONTESSA • CONTESSA • CONTESSA •

Appeal
Continued from page 1

told an y basis for the app e al and 
t h a t h e p l a n n e d to s i m p l y p r e ­
se n t th e e v i d e n c e to the h ea rin e 
officer.

R e sp o n d in g to speculation that 
t h e C o w b o y s m a y be t r y i n g to 
d r a g an a p p e a l pro ce ss in to the 
fall to r e m a in active d u rin g foot­
b all s e a s o n , L e a v itt said F riday 
t h a t th e g r o u p h a s v o l u n t a r i l y 
o f fe re d to s u s p e n d its activ ities 
d u r in g the a p p e al process.

In an in te r v ie w Sunday, Justice 
w o u ld n e i t h e r confirm n o r deny 
w h e t h e r t h e g r o u p m a d e t h a t 
offer.

Justice sa id she is confident her 

decision w ill sta n d in the appeal.
"I will exp e ct the hearing offi­
c e r to u p h o l d o u r d ec isio n th a t 
h a z in g o c c u r r e d and a g re e w ith

She a d d e d th a t she expects oral 
a r g u m e n t s to be c o n c l u d e d b y 
noon M onday.

"If [th e h e a r i n g officer] f in d s 
it's h a z i n g , w e can go in to d i s ­
c u s s i n g t h e p u n i s h m e n t , " s h e 
said. "If he finds it's not haz in g , 
we w o n 't be there so long."

A fter th e d e c is i o n , th e g r o u p 
may m a k e a n o t h e r appeal to Jim 
Vick, vice p r e s i d e n t for s t u d e n t 
a f f a i r s , 
to U T 
f i n a l l y 
a n d 
P resident R obe rt Berdahl.

T h e Da il y T e x a n

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WORLD & NATION

T h e D aily T e x a n 

MONDAY, JULY 24r 1995

Opposition makes gains in Japan

~ 

^ 

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— ................... ........ ........................................................................................................................................................... 

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■

Associated Press 
Associated Press

TO K Y O — Ja p a n e s e v o te rs 
h an d e d the governing coalition a 
s h a rp re b u k e S u n d a y in p a r lia ­
m e n ta ry e le c tio n s m a rk e d by a 
r e c o rd lo w tu r n o u t. B ut P rim e 
M in is te r T o m iic h i M u ra y a m a , 
backed by his ruling alliance, said 
the show ing w asn 't bad enough to 
m ake him resign.

Both M urayam a's Socialist party 
an d h is d o m in a n t coalition ally, 
th e L iberal D em o crats, fell w ell 
s h o r t o f th e ir o r ig in a l ta rg e ts . 
T o g eth er they w on half the con­
te ste d se a ts in P a rlia m e n t's less 
pow erful up p er house.

The m ain opposition p arty did 

better than expected.

VENTING ANGER

U

 Unless we continue holding the gov­

ernment, it will be a repeat of the last two years 
when the government has changed three times.”
 Vice president Keizo Obuchi

—

The results suggested that m any 
v o te rs a re d is s a tis fie d w ith th e 
governm ent's response to a linger­
in g rec essio n , a n d u n d e rs c o re d 
w id esp re ad public anxiety in the 
w ake of a devastating earthquake 
and gassings blam ed on a doom s­
day cult.

A re c o rd n u m b e r of Ja p an e se 
d id n 't v o te at all: T u rn o u t w as

e s tim a te d a t 44 p e r c e n t. T h a t 
w ould be the first time in a nation­
al election that few er than half of 
th e e le c to r a te v o te d , a lth o u g h 
tu rn o u t has been d ec lin in g o v er 
the past 20 years.

But the results w ere not enough 
to force ch a n g es in th e g o v e r n ­
ment.

" I 'd like to co n tin u e w o rk in g

h ard ," the 71-year-old M urayam a 
told a m idnight m eeting of coali­
tion leaders, according to Yoshiro 
Mori, secretary-general of the Lib­
eral Democratic Party.

V oters w ere electing seats only 
in P a r lia m e n t's u p p e r h o u se — 
le ss p o w e r fu l th a n th e lo w e r 
h o u se , w h ich chooses the p rim e 
m in iste r a n d in w h ic h M u ra y a ­
m a's coalition holds a solid m ajori­
ty . L o w e r -h o u s e e le c tio n s a re 
e x p e c te d la te th is y e a r o r ea rly 
next year.

" T h is d e f e a t is n o t a d e a th 
blow ," said Shigetaro Iizuka, pro­
fessor of politics at N ihon U niver­
sity.

Vice P resident Keizo O buchi, a 
Liberal Democrat, said M urayam a

should stay on the job to stave off 
a n o th e r o u tb re a k of th e tu rm o il 
that has plagued Japanese politics.

" U n le s s w e c o n tin u e h o ld in g 
the governm ent, it w ill be a repeat 
o f th e la s t tw o y e a r s w h e n th e 
g o v e r n m e n t h a s c h a n g e d th r e e 
tim es," O buchi said.

The m ain opposition N ew Fron­
tie r P a rty d id w ell in S u n d a y 's 
voting, w in n in g at least 39 of the 
126 s e a ts at sta k e , a c c o rd in g to 
nearly com plete official results.

The m ajor parties generally p ro ­
p o s e d s im ila r p o lic ie s , b u t th e 
N ew F ro n tier P a rty ca m p a ig n e d 
s o m e w h a t m o re s tr o n g ly fo r 
re f o rm s to d e r e g u la te J a p a n 's 
e c o n o m y a n d o p e n its m a rk e ts 
w ider.

Sudanese 
rebels agree 
to negotiate

A sso cia te d Press

KHARTOUM, S udan — S udan agreed S unday 
to open new peace talks w ith its so u th e rn rebels, 
form er P re sid en t Jim m y C arter an n o u n ced , b u t 
th e g o v e rn m e n t re fu se d to e x te n d a so o n -to - 
expire cease-fire in the 12-year civil w ar.

No date w as set for the talks, but S u d a n 's m in ­
iste r of sta te for fo re ig n affairs, G h az i S alah - 
eddeen, said the governm ent w as optim istic the 
tw o sides could begin "w ith in tw o w eeks."

C arter, e n d in g a five-day v isit to th e region, 
said th e g o v ern m e n t an d the rebel S u d an P eo ­
ples Liberation A rm y accepted " a very carefully 
w o r d e d i n v i t a t i o n " fro m K e n y a n P r e s id e n t 
Daniel A rap Moi to renew negotiations.

No d etails w ere given ab o u t M oi's p ro p o sal, 
d e liv e re d by C a rte r to S u d a n 's p re s id e n t, Lt. 
Gen. O m ar el-Bashir, and chief rebel le ad e r John 
G arang on S aturday in K am pala, U ganda.

C arter said a cease-fire th a t he n e g o tia te d in 
M arch — d u e to ru n o u t at th e e n d of Ju ly — 
w o u ld rem ain in effect " a s long as g o o d faith 
p ea ce ta lk s a re b e in g r e s p e c te d ." B ut S a la h - 
e d d e e n said th e g o v e rn m e n t still h a d re s e rv a ­
tio n s a b o u t a fo rm a l e x te n s io n of th e tr u c e . 
"T here are a n u m b er of issues still o u tsta n d in g ," 
he said.

Among the obstacles, he said, were gaining release 
of 72 Sudanese still held by rebel forces as well as more 
'substantial issues,” such as the future status of the 
country and its government.
« .u u i i u y c r n u i i s g u v m i m e m .

tow ard Sarajevo. H ow ever, local arm y com­
m a n d e r s h e ld u p th e ir d e p a r tu r e fro m 
Vitez, about 40 m iles from Sarajevo, w here 
they have been training.

U.N. officials stressed the rapid reaction 
force w o u ld try to take ou t Serb w eapons 
th a t ta rg e t p ea cek eep ers and aim at con­
voys u sin g the M o u n t Igm an road — the 
only route into the city.

H ow ever, the governm ent arm y uses the 
M o u n t Ig m a n r o u te a n d its s tr a te g ic 
approach roads for its ow n offensive, seek­
in g to b rea k the Serb siege of th e city. It 
apparently fears that the presence of th o u ­
sands of U.N. troops m ay hinder this.

The use of the U.N. com bat u n it will be 
the first since the 12,000-man rapid reaction 
force — designed m ore for battle than the 
p e a c e k e e p in g fo rc e — w a s c r e a te d by 
France, Britain and the N etherlands.

The soldiers are eq u ip p ed w ith 120-mm 
m ortars^ light tanks m ounted w ith 105-mm 
guns and other heavy arm s w ith a greater 
firing capacity than m any of those used by 
peacekeepers.

There are no im m ediate plans to use the 
force to protect the 280,000 Sarajevans w ho 
e n d u r e th e d a ily te rr o r of ra n d o m S erb 
sh e llin g , s h o o tin g an d o cc asio n al rocket 
attacks.

"T here is no s h if t in a n y s e n s e fro m 
p e a c e k e e p in g to w a r f ig h tin g ," B ritish 
Defense Secretary Michael Portillo told the 
British Broadcasting Corp. in London. "W e 
sim ply w ish to provide protection to peace­
keepers w ho are trying to save lives."

It w as u n c e rta in how th e S erb s w o u ld 
resp o n d to the force's d ep lo y m en t — the 
first sign that W estern allies m ay p u t teeth 
in to th e ir w a rn in g , issued in L o n d o n , to 
take a tougher stance against the Serbs.

The rebels seized about 360 U N. peace­
k e e p e r s la te M ay a f te r N A T O p la n e s 
bom bed the Pale headquarters.

A woman yielded a shovel as angry relatives of missing peo­
ple attacked a police truck, demanding continuation of search 
for their family members at the site of the June 29 collapse of

the Sampoong Department Store in Seoul Sunday. The acci­
dent left 459 people dead, about 900 injured and about 134 
missing.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

United Nations orders combat units to retaliate

Latest order is a counter-attack to punish Bosnian Serbs fo r the deaths of 2 French peacekeepers

— — — ■— — —— 

Associated Press

SARAJEVO, B osnia-H erzegovina — In a 
n e w g e t- to u g h a p p r o a c h , th e U n ite d 
N ations ordered the first com bat unit from 
its rap id reaction force to Sarejevo on Sun­
day to take out any rebel Serb guns that fire 
at U.N. peacekeepers.

The ord er came hours after Bosnian Serb 
shells killed tw o French peacekeepers and 
w ou n d ed four others.

H ow ever, the d ep artu re of the estimated 
800 British and French troops, arm ed w ith 
heavy artillery, w as delayed w hen Bosnian 
arm y com m anders raised last-m inute objec­
tio n s . A n a d v a n c e p a r ty le ft S u n d a y 
evening, but the m ain convoy rem ained in 
the central tow n of Vitez.

W o rd th a t th e new fo rce w as co m in g 
seem ed to h ave little effect on the Serbs, 
w ho attacked U.N .-declared "safe areas" all 
w eekend despite F riday's vow by W estern 
allies to defend the enclaves w ith NATO air 
pow er.

M ore shells w ere fired on governm ent- 
held p a rts of Sarajevo, killing at least tw o 
civilians, w o u n d in g 11 m o re and leaving 
streets deserted. There w ere no plans to use 
the rapid reaction force to protect civilians 
in the capital from Serb fire.

Rebels also step p ed u p an offensive on 
a n o th e r " s a f e a r e a ," th e n o r th w e s te r n 
enclave of Bihac, forcing governm ent sol­
diers and refugees to flee. A nd the Muslim 
enclave of Zepa in the east w as shelled for a 
third straight day.

There w as no NATO response.
A huge explosion rocked the Serb strong­
hold of Pale, just outside Sarajevo. A NATO 
plane had earlier flown over the tow n but 
U.N. and NATO officials denied any bom b­
ing raids had been carried out. W ith only 
NATO and the Serbs likely to have jet fight­
ers in the region, the explosion rem ained a 
m ysterv late Sunday.

JOHN MOORE/ASSOCIATED PRESS 

British U.N. soldiers checked their movements on a map at the British U.N. base in

M e a n w h ile , B o s n ia n S erb te le v is io n 
reported governm ent shelling of Grbvica, a 
S erb-held su b u rb of Sarajevo, in ju re d 11 
people, including tw o small girls.

The U.N. rapid reaction force w as called 
u p after Serbs sh e lle d a U .N . c o m p o u n d 
an d a convoy in S arajevo la te S a tu rd a y . 
Tw o French peacekeepers w ere killed and 
fo u r so ld iers w ere w o u n d e d , on e b adly. 
France, w hich has the biggest peacekeeping 
co n tin g en t in Bosnia, has lost 42 so ld iers 
during the 3-year-old war.

The F rench fire d 60 m o rta r ro u n d s a t 
Serb positions after the second attack, said 
M aj. M y ria m S o ch ac k i, a U .N . s p o k e s ­
w om an.

French P resident Jacques Chirac th re a t­

ened m ore and "system atic" attacks — tar­
geting a Bosnian Serb barracks.

"T he Serbs m ust know today that we will 
not su b m it to th is ," sa id C hirac, w h o is 
touring w est Africa. "This is about the su r­
vival of M uslim populations in Bosnia, and 
about the dignity" of the U.N. peacekeep­
ing mission.

A U .N . m ilita ry s p o k e s m a n , Lt. C ol. 
C hris V ernon, said having the rapid reac­
tion fo rc e in S arajev o " w ill a llo w u s to 
re sp o n d far m o re e ffe c tiv e ly " to fu tu re 
attacks.

"If w e get slaughtered like last night, w e 

can m ake a very heavy response," he said.

The Bosnian governm ent gave the green 
light to the deploym ent of the com bat units

Man beheads possessed’ son, leads police in 40-mile chase

ESI ANCIA, N.M. — A man on a w eekend fishing trip 
with his sons decided they were all possessed and beheaded 
his 14-year-old on a roadside w hile his younger child and 
passing drivers watched, authorities said Sunday.

We have w itnesses w ho saw him hacking at the boy's 
head at the side of the road," Torrance County Sheriff Don 
Lyles said.

W hen truckers w hizzing past reported w hat they'd seen, 
authorities gave chase and Eric Star Smith raced aw ay in his 
van, throw ing his son's head out the w indow about a mile 
dow n H ighw ay 40, Lyles said.

He was captured after a 40-mile chase into A lbuquerque 
early Saturday, when his van crashed into a retaining wall on 
Interstate 25.

Smith, 34, w as jailed p en d in g arraignm ent M onday on 
counts of m urder, evidence tampering, child abuse, driving 
while intoxicated and resisting or obstructing an officer.

A u th o ritie s se arch e d th e g ra y -b lu e 1979 C h e v y van,

drenched w ith blood behind the p assenger's seat, for evi­
dence on Sunday. Am ong the items they found were a 4-inch 
buck knife and a pocketknife, both locked open.

East of Moriarty, in central New Mexico, blood sm eared 
the road that dep u ties w ere scouring for clues. The sage- 
b ru sh -s tre w n hills s u rro u n d in g th em w ere d o tte d w ith 
mobile hom es and an auto junkyard.

The body of Eric Star Smith Jr. was found spraw led across 

the shoulder and into the roadw ay, clad in shorts and socks.

"There w ere 29 stab w ounds that I counted in his back, but 
the ones in front I d id n 't count," said the sheriff, w ho w it­
nessed the autopsy. "I hope he w as d ea d before he w as 
beheaded. I'm assum ing he w as.”

T he boy s 13-year-old b ro th e r, w h o se n a m e w as n o t 
released, saw the b eginning of w h at h ap p e n ed , then ran 
w hen Eric told him to.

The father said they were possessed by the devil," Lyle 

said the boy told him.

"D id you get my dad?" the boy asked Lyle. "Is mv brother 

dead?"

H e's not going to get me, is he?" the boy asked of his 

father. No, you re safe now ," Lyles told him.

I he boys, w ho lived w ith th eir g ra n d p a re n ts in M esa, 
Ariz., had been on a w eekend visit w ith their father. Their 
m other is hospitalized in N ew York, the younger boy told 
Lyles, and they had not seen her in m ore than three years.

First w ord of the attack came from a trucker w ho called 
the sh e riff's d e p a rtm e n t late F riday to re p o rt a p o ssib le 
h o m ic id e , L yles sa id A t le ast tw o o th e r tr u c k e rs also 
phoned.

The van led officers on a 40-mile chase w est into A lb u ­
querque at speeds u p to 105 mph. N ew Mexico State Police 
took over once the van veered onto Interstate 25 in the city.

Officers w ho fired at the van's tires missed, but it crashed 
into a cem ent retaining w all and careened across the inter­
state before coming to rest.

NEWS
BMEFS

Flash floods kill 
110 in Pakistan
■ ISL A M A B A D , P akistan — Flash 
flo o d s h av e w reaked hav o c in P ak ­
istan 's southern Sind province, w here 
at least 110 people h ave been killed 
and hun d red s more are m issing.

The governm ent declared a state of 
em ergency and rushed tro o p s to the 
province, n ew spapers rep o rted S un­
day.

M ost of the flooding w as caused by 
a m a jo r d a m th a t h a d o v e rflo w e d 
because of several days of torrential 
rains, w ashing aw ay w hole villages, 
the D aw n new spaper reported. W ater 
w as up to 14 feet deep in som e places.
M ore than 50,000 people w ere left 
m a ro o n e d in h u n d r e d s of v illag es, 
w ith roads blocked and com m unica­
tions cut, the new spaper said.

H undreds of villagers from Johi and 
o th e r tow ns w ere being evacuated to 
nearby emergency camps, the Associat­
ed Press of Pakistan reported, and water 
w as also rushing tow ard D adu Town, 
the central town in the region.

95 degree heatwave 
claims 5 in Rome
■ ROME — At least five people died of 
heat-related causes and hundreds were 
hospitalized as Italy's heat wave showed 
no sign of loosening its grip Sunday.

T he m ercu ry clim bed above 95 in 
m o s t I ta lia n c itie s. O n S a tu r d a y , 
M ilan registered a day 's record of 100.
S u n d a y 's toll in c lu d ed a 22-year- 
old policem an w ho died of heatstroke 
d u rin g a soccer m atch and a 42-year- 
old Swiss tourist w ho suffered a heart 
a tta c k w h ile w aitin g in th e su n for 
h o u rs to board a ferry.

T he d iscom fort w as co m p o u n d ed 
by high pollution levels in large cities 
in c lu d in g Rome, M ilan a n d G enoa. 
Officials urged people not to use cars 
a n d a d v ised the eld erly a n d y o u n g 
children to remain indoors d u rin g the 
h o ttest h o urs of the day.

5.8 quake jolts China
■ BEIJING — T hirteen p eo p le died 
th o u s a n d s of h o m e s w e re 
a n d 
d estro y ed by a m ag n itu d e 5.8 earth ­
q u ak e that struck n o rth w est C hina's 
G ansu province.

T he q u ak e struck S a tu rd a y m o rn ­
ing, w ith its epicen ter in Y ongdeng 
C ounty n orth of the provincial capital 
of L anzhou, about 700 m iles w est of 
Beijing, th e report said. A ftershocks 
w ere still being felt Sunday, the offi­
cial Xinhua New s Agency reported.

T he qu ak e injured 52 people, to p ­
p le d 4,500 h o u se s, d a m a g e d 5,000 
others and left more than 5,000 people 
hom eless, Xinhua said.

It w as felt as far aw ay as X ining, 
cap ital of th e neighboring province, 
112 m iles to the west.

Argentina refuses to 
sell reactor to Syria

■ JERUSALEM — A rgentina will not 
se ll S y ria a n u c le a r r e a c to r b efo re 
D am ascus signs a peace trea ty w ith 
Israel, A rg e n tin a 's foreign m in iste r 
said Sunday.

" W h e n peace com es, it [the sale] 
will be one of the first consequences 
of p eace and th at w ill m ake such a 
p r o je c t fe a s ib le a n d p o s s ib le a n d 
desirable, w hich is not so u n d e r the 
present circum stances," Foreign M in­
ister G uido Di Telia said.

Di Telia, w ho arrived Saturday for a 
four-day visit, spoke after meeting with 
his Israeli counterpart, Shimon Peres.

Israel has expressed concern about 
a p o ssib le sale since A rg e n tin a and 
Syria began talks last year.

O n S a tu rd a y , A rg e n tin e o fficials 
w e re q u o te d as s a y in g th a t th e ir 
country w ou ld m ake the sale condi­
tional on a Syrian pledge not to use it 
to m ake w eap ons and that it w ould 
only involve a low -pow er reactor for 
m edical purposes.

Israel and Syria began peace talks 
in 1991. Israel has still not publicly 
accepted Syria's dem and for a return 
of the Golan Heights.

Colombian landslide 
kills 19, injures 23

T h e 

■ B O G O T A , C olom bia — The death 
to ll fro m a la n d s lid e tr ig g e re d by 
tro p ical ra in s in a n o rth e rn C o lo m ­
b ia n to w n re a c h e d 19 S u n d a y . A t 
least 13 people w ere m issing and 23 
w ere injured, authorities said.
la n d s lid e 

on S a tu r d a y 
d estro yed ab out 40 hom es in Fredo- 
nia, a tow n of ab o u t 35,000 located 
a b o u t 140 m ile s n o r th o f B o g o ta. 
M any people w ere in their hom es to 
w a tc h a te le v is e d so c c e r m a tc h 
b e tw e e n C o lo m b ia a n d th e U n ite d 
States w hen the landslide occurred.

About 40 people sought shelter in gov­
ernm ent buildings, according to em er­
gency officials in Bogota. Damage was 
estimated at about $8.2 million.

Compiled from Associated Press

reports

 ■ T h e D a i l y T e x a n 

MONDAY, JUIY 24,1995

T h e Da il y T e x a n
Editorial Board

VIEWPOINT
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tive as jaywalking laws.

The law is akin to affirmative action's land­
mark case Bakke v. California Board of Regents 
that made admission policies more clandestine 
than they already were. Likewise, this ban only 
hides the consumption; it doesn't curtail it.

Those that used to drink the alcohol openly will 
merely pour it into a Big Gulp to avoid citation. 
Just as the Bakke solution created more problems, 
the alcohol ban will 
inevitably create more 
enforcement headaches than long-term gains.

To add to its ineffectiveness, the ban is too nar­
rowly tailored. The same verbiage that will push 
the bottles back a few blocks will let those who 
have consumed the contents come right back to 
the Drag. The ordinance says that one can't con­
sume on the Drag, saying little about simple 
drunken vagrancy. Yes, public intoxication laws 
should apply, but realistically, these laws deter 
only obnoxious, offensive conduct — behavior 
that is not typical of those "drunk on the Drag."

Moreover, what exactly is the deterrent? Most 
of those who sit and drink don't have homes,

Bosnian Serbs have rounded up 

many Bosnian Muslims into 
camps. One 
concentration 
pregnant Bosnian woman placed in 
a camp became entertainment for 
the Serb soldiers.

Two of the soldiers placed a bet 
on the sex of the woman's fetus. 
They then took a knife to her womb 
to remove her baby and determine 
the winner.

This is only one of many atrocities 

Bosnian Serbs have committed.

Over 250,000 Bosnian Muslims 
have been slaughtered by the Serbs. 
Approximately 200,000 women and 
girls have been tortured, molested 
and raped. Four million Bosnians 
have become refugees.

Yet the world has let Serb aggres­

sion continue for over three years.

Recently the so-called U.Ñ. safe- 
haven of Srebrenica fell, and another 
U N. safe haven, Zepa, is about to 
fall. Again, the United Nations and 
NATO have proved to be useless.

M ark Murray

FIRING LINE

Kraus is a government senior.

the war will spread beyond Bosnia. 
In fact, the war has already spread 
into Croatia 
thanks to Croatian 
Serbs who assist the Bosnian Serbs.

The Serbs will not stop at Bosnia 
but will continue into Croatia and 
surrounding 
countries. Further­
more, the three-year U.N. presence 
has already xiroved that it is not 
capable of ending the war.

The arming of the Bosnian Mus­
lims will equalize the war front and 
could lead to peace negotiations, just 
as the equalization of the Cold War 
arms race led to a stalemate.

Empty threats are useless, and it is 
time for action. The United States 
and 
the U nited N ations m ust 
remove their troops from Bosnia 
and lift the arms embargo. Until this 
is done, the blood of the tortured, 
raped and slaughtered Bosnians will 
stain the w orld's hands.

Jaka 

is a computer science 

senior.

Firing Line letters can be brought 
to the Texan basement offices at 25th 
Street and Whitis Avenue or mailed 
to P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713.

They also can be e -m a ile d 

to 

T E X A N @ u txv m s.cc.u tex as.ed u .

Firing Line letters must be fewer 
than 250 words. UT students should 
include their major and classification, 
and all writers must present identifi­
cation or include a phone number. 
The Texan reserves the right to edit 
letters.

won,

H e a lth C e n te r s ta ff, ru d e

W hy are students being forced to pay a 
fee for the Student Health Center, when it 
does not want to provide service? One 
evening at 6:38 p.m., I called the center to 
see if it was still open.

The guy on the other side of the line told 
me the health center was only open from 6- 
8 p.m. on an emergency basis and it would 
cost me an additional $15.00 to get help.

I told him I had sprained my ankle the 
day before and that it was greatly swollen, 
not to mention very painful to move in any 
direction. He told me "W ell, we can't help 
you. It's not like you're going to die."

I hung up astonished and upset. I can't 
believe that on top of the shoddy service 
the students get at the health center, i.e., 
long waits, we have to tolerate this type of 
attitude from the workers.

Hema Pandya 
English senior

 UT gets grant 
for $2.9 million

Engineers to build high-speed train

BRIAN ROSAS
Daily Texan staff

With a $2.9 million grant from the 
federal government, UT engineering 
researchers hope to develop a loco­
m otive capable of speeding dow n 
tracks at 150 miles per hour.

The money for the grant was pro­
vided by the U.S. D ep artm en t of 
Defense and the Federal R ailroad 
Administration, in conjunction with 
several other businesses, to research 
and develop an advanced locomo­
tion propulsion system.

'Austin and UT stand together as 
a magnet for high-tech research and 
development," said U.S. Rep. Lloyd 
Doggett, D-Austin, in a prep ared 
statement. "This aw ard is the only 
one of its type in the country, attest­
ing to our world-class status in the 
high-tech field."

Jeff N elson, sp o k esm an 

for 
Doggett, said the application process 
was a group proposal in which the 
University served as a coordinator. 
Companies included in the proposal 
are: Allied Signal, Inc.; Electromotive 
Division of General Motors; Associa­
tion of American Railroads; Argonne 
National Laboratories; and AVCON 
Corp. Each of the com panies will 
contribute their expertise in train 
operating to the project.

R esearchers w ill use the g ra n t 
money and Star Wars technology to 
develop the electric locomotive.

The key to the new design is the 
flywheel that will power the engine 
and convert heat into usable electrici­
ty, which is necessary for the loco­
motive's quick acceleration.

John Price, a researcher at the UT 
Center for Electromechanics, said a 
conventional diesel engine pow er­
ful e n o u g h to reach 150 m ph 
w ould normally weigh as much as 
the entire locomotive, but the spe­
cial flywheel, which will spin at a 
rate of up to 15,000 revolutions per 
minute, makes the advanced loco­
motive possible.

"T he s tro n g e s t in c e n tiv e for 
develo p in g a high pow er, fossil- 
fu eled lo co m o tiv e is th a t it can 
operate on existing U.S. track infra­
s tru c tu re w ith o u t re q u irin g the 
track to be straightened or adding 
an overhead catenary system that a 
co n v entional electric locom otive 
w ould require," Price said. "This 
can help high-growth metropolitan 
areas interested in high speed rail 
save billio n s of do llars in in fra­
structure improvements that would 
otherwise be required."

The flywheel is dependent upon 
Star W ars technology because it 
incorporates certain elements of the 
compensated pulse alternator, or the 
"com pulsator," w hich was devel­
oped at the University to provide 
large am ounts of pow er in stan ta­
neously 
tactical 
for ad v an ced 
weapons.

The end result will be about 8,000 
horsepower available for running the 
advanced engine, app ro xim ately 
twice as much power as is produced 
by a conventional locomotive engine.
"Initially, the advanced locomo­
tive propulsion system will be used 
for h ig h -sp ee d p a sse n g e r rail, 
although freight transports will also 
benefit eventually," Price said.

3 candidates emerge 
for retention position

KEVIN FITCHARD____________
Daily Texan Staff

A d ecision on the h irin g of an 
assistant dean of students overseeing 
retention services could be made by 
the end of the week, Dean of S tu­
dents Sharon Justice said Sunday.

After initial telephone screening two 
weeks ago, the list of candidates for the 
position was narrowed to three. Two 
of the three candidates currently work 
as administrators in the dean of stu­
dents office: Jo Ann Robinson, assistant 
director of the Gateway retention pro­
gram, and Margarita Arellano, coordi­
nator of the SUCCESS program. The 
third candidate, William Jerome Blake, 
is the former dean of students at John­
son C. Smith University in Charlotte, 
N. Carolina.

Justice said th a t a c a n d id a te 's 
em ploym ent w ith the U n iv ersity 
could carry advantages and d isad­
vantages, but would not be the only 
factor in the decision process. Justice 
would not comment on the individ­
ual candidates.

Each candidate undergoes a series of 
interviews that began July 14, the first

being conducted by the dean of stu­
dents' staff. Afterwards, each candi­
date is questioned by a committee of 
students selected by the dean of stu­
dents' office, and finally interviewed 
by Justice. The dean's office staff and 
the student board will offer their opin­
ions of the candidates' qualifications 
after the interviews, but the final deci­
sion will be made by Justice.

"She'll take our recommendation 
to heart," said Eloy De La Garza, 
director of the minority information 
center, one of the students invited to 
interview candidates. "She has in the 
past."

De La Garza said Blake's stance 
was very pro-active. Blake, the only 
candidate that could be reached for 
comment, confirmed that he was in 
favor of student activism. It "gives 
them ownership of what happens on 
campus," said Blake. When students 
experience that ownership, he added, 
they are more likely to continue on to 
graduation, "and I'm primarily inter­
ested in seeing them graduate."

N either A rellano nor Robinson 

could be reached for comment.

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T h e D a il y T e x a n 5 
MONDAY, JULY 2 4 ,1 8 »

Class offers ‘nonacademic’Persian

ERIN JONES
Daily Texan Staff

Every student trying to learn a foreign language 
has been told one of the best ways to become truly 
fluent is to study abroad.

But this summer in Austin, three UT foreign lan­
guage instructors, as well as several other teachers, 
are offering interested Persian speakers a unique 
opportunity to practice, leam, live and breath Persian 
in an intensive non-University course.

"I've taken intensive language classes before, but 
nothing like this," said Mark Zeyneddin, graduate 
student in public affairs and Middle Eastern studies.

The course, which began Friday and will last until 
Aug. 24, is sponsored by Perse polis Enterprises, an 
organization of Persian specialists founded in Austin 
in 1977.

KEVIN L. DELAHUNTY/Daily Texan Staff
Michael Craig Hillmann teaches Persian from 
the cramped space of his office.

Designed for intermediate and advanced speakers, 

picnics and a cookout, are planned.

the Persepolis program is free to UT students.

During the 35-day period, students will attend 
class for a total of 180 hours. In addition, 20 hours of 
extracurricular activities, including hiking, dinners,

The class is ideal for people w ho w ant to do 
research in Iran, Afghanistan or Tajikistan, where 
Persian is spoken, Zeyneddin said, adding "it's a dif­
ficult language to leam right now because it's diffi­

KEVIN L. DELAHUNTY/Daily Texan Staff

cult to get to these countries."

Learning to conduct business arid research in Per­

sian is crucial to Zeyneddin's plans for the future.

I am very interested in urban development and 
the sociology of the lower class," he said. "My hope is 
to some time do research in Iran." Zeyneddin is the 
only UT student enrolled in the five-member course, 
although a second UT student will be joining later in 
the summer for a more advanced portion of the Haas 
Providing students with a practical knowledge of 
the language is one of the main goals of the rlas.^ sajd 
Michael Hillmann, designer of die course and a pro­
fessor of Persian.

There is a call in the United States for non-acade­
mic Persian services," said Hillmann, who also co­
authored most of the class's texts, "We don't have the 
call on campus for these kinds of courses."

In university classes, emphasis usually shifts to lit­
erature once the students gain a certain fluency, Hifl- 
martn said. In contrast, the Per^polis course prepares 
students for practical tasks, such as conducting busi­
ness in Persian.

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 GONE FISHING

‘Show time’
Waco hearings try to find truth, uncover drama

Associated Press 

~

W ASH INGTON — With a two-word code, dozens 
o f fe d era l a g e n ts ru shed in to actio n n ear W aco, 
Texas, on a February morning two years ago: "Show 
tim e."

Now, as two congressional subcom m ittees try to 
determine why the raid on the Branch Davidian reli­
gious com pound failed, a reasonable person might 
suggest the term could be applied to the hearings 
themselves.

The hearings, scheduled to resum e M onday, have 
offered plenty of drama, but none more com pelling 
than 14-year-old Kiri Jewell telling how cult leader 
David Koresh had sex with her when she was 10, 
and how she w as taught the best w ay to com m it 
suicide.

President Clinton said Sunday on C-SPAN he had­
n 't been watching the hearings, but arranged to see a 
tape of K iri's testim ony "b e cau se I was so m oved 
when I heard about it."

The hearings have featured plenty of props, includ­
in g h an d g re n a d e ca s in g s, p o w e rfu l r ifle s and 
blacked-out documents.

And there has been plenty of politics, with m em ­
b ers o f b o th p a rtie s p ro fessin g to search for the 
tru th but settin g o ff in d ifferent d irections to eet 
there. 

6

Democrats have lined up to blame Koresh, to sug­
gest the opposition has an unholy alliance with the 
National Rifle Association, and even to question the 
need for the hearings.

" W e have th e aw fu l O k lah o m a C ity b o m b in g 
and out of th at com es a h earin g on W a c o ," said 
Rep. John C onyers, D -M ich., shakin g his head in 
w onderm ent.

"A ll of th e s e h e a rin g s g iv e new m e a n in g to 
sum m er re ru n s," W hite H ouse C h ief o f Staff Leon 
Panetta said Sunday on C BS' Face the N ation. "T h e 
bottom line is that I d o n 't think there w ill be any 
new n e w s."

Republicans, meanwhile, try to place the blame on 

the Clinton administration.

"Shouldn't w e have been m ore ca re fu l?" asked 
Rep. Bill Zeliff, a New Hampshire Republican who is 
co-chairing the hearings.

Much of what went wrong at Waco — where four 
federal agents and six D avid ians w ere killed in a 
failed raid, and Koresh and 80 of his followers died 51 
days later after a fire sw ept the com pound — has 
already been disclosed in lengthy studies by the Ju s­
tice and Treasury departments.

B u t m em b ers o f b o th p a rtie s ag ree th e re is a 
p o ten tial ben efit to collectin g all the pieces of the 
pu zzle in one place and having the central ch a ra c­
ters answ er to w hat R ep. C ard iss C o llin s, D -Ill., 
term ed " a room fu l o f M o n d ay -m orn in g q u a rte r­
b a c k s."

"T h e re is im p ortant inform ation com ing out of 
these h e a rin g s," said Rep. Bob Barr, R -G a., a fo r­
m er U .S . a tto rn e y w h o said le s s o n s le a rn e d at 
W aco m ight help p revent sim ilar traged ies in the 
future.

Jesse, 10, and Isidro Oriz, 6, carried the fish they 
caught near the dam at Pleasant Valley Drive Sun-

day. The brothers fished and swam to escape the 
100 degree heat.

FRANK MILLER/Daily Texan Staff

Patients exposed to hepatitis 
press lawsuit against hospital

Associated Press

FO RT W O RTH , Texas — A ju d g e 's 
p e n d in g d e c is io n w ill d e te r m in e 
whether m ore than a dozen people may 
su e fo r d a m a g e s a fte r th ey p o s s ib ly 
w ere exposed to in cu rab le h ep atitis C 
during surgery at a Fort W orth surgical 
center.

If state D istrict Ju d ge Bob M cG rath 
c e rtifie s a la w su it at a h e a rin g M o n ­
day, exposed p atien ts w ill have m ore 
tim e to com e forw ard and file claim s 
again st M id -C ities Su rg ical C en ter in 
Bedford.

If he rules against it, the statute of limi­

tations will have expired.

"T h e re m ay be 18 or 19 p eop le ou t 
there who have the disease but, because 
they moved away or don't have adequate 
information, they d o n 't know it," said 
John Holland, one of the attorneys seek­
ing the lawsuit.

"Those people w on't have the m oney 
to pay for a [liver] transplant when the 
day comes that they need it."

The two-year statute of limitations was

h-

frozen in June 1994 when the class-action 
request was filed by attorneys for 35 for­
mer patients.

C e n te r w o r k e r D a v id W a y n e 
T h o m a s a d m itte d 
th a t h e u s e d 
s y rin g e s to ste a l d ru g s fro m s e a le d 
vials and then replaced the drugs w ith 
a saline solu tion. He was infected w ith 
h ep atitis C, alleg ed ly unbeknow nst to 
officials at the Bedford clinic and tw o 
other N orth Texas hospitals w here he 
w orked.

From D ecem ber 1991 to M arch 1991, 
w hen T h o m as w as em p loy ed at M id - 
Cities, 550 people were treated at the cen­
ter.

The center in the Fort W orth suburb 
sent letters informing potentially exposed 
patients in May 1993. However, those let­
ters m ade no m ention of an em p loyee 
that m ay h av e been the so u rce of th e 
infections.

Since then, the center has conducted a 
public search to urge patients to get test­
ed for the disease.

Dr. Diane Simpson, epidemiologist for

the Texas D ep artm en t of H ealth, said 
th a t fin d in g the p o te n tia lly in fe cte d 
patients w on't be easy. Tracking a d is­
ease such as hepatitis C is difficult, she 
said.

"Y ou can't go back in time and say d ef­
initely where a person caught a disease," 
she said.

So far, 398 people have been tested for 

the disease and 48 have tested positive.

Following that rate of infection, 19 are 
likely to have the disease of the 152 peo­
ple that attorneys claim have not been 
tested.

However, Colum bia-H CA H ealthcare 
C o rp ., w h ich b o u g h t the ce n te r a fte r 
Thomas left, argue that the rate of infec­
tion is lower because some people who 
tested positive for the disease were not 
infected.

Attorneys for the company said that 17 
patients who tested positive for hepatitis 
C had 
in co m p le te , false p o sitiv e or 
uninterpretable laboratory results
Adverse publicity from the c.i 
the surgical center to close in Jai

Parks seek alternate funds

Associated Press

DALLAS — There are T-shirts, postcards and 
pencils at Vamer-Hogg State Historical Park; 
alligator coffee mugs at Brazos Bend State Park; 
surfing disk rentals at Monahans Sandhills State 
Park.

In a time of budget cuts to ease the stress on 
taxpayers, state parks are using capitalism to 
boost their finances in a time of falling legislative 
funding.

The effort to make parks economically more 
self-sufficient is part of an overall strategy initiat­
ed by the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department, 
which manages 200 such areas.

The two-year-old program includes revenue 
enhancers like a mail-order gift catalog and a 
reservations system to help increase stays at 
campgrounds and lodges.

“What we're doing, essentially, is operating as 
a private company inside state government," 
said Andrew Sansom, the department's execu­
tive director. “We're borrowing from techniques 
that have long been utilized in the private sectt>i 
but which are very new to government." The 
revenue-generating constitutes what the agency 
calls the "entrepreneurial budget system."

Some parks rent paddle boats. Others h< 

formulated tours, like the annual C

Big Spring State Park or the reg u lar "o w l 
prowls at Brazos Bend, near the Houston area. 
Park superintendents are responsible for coming 
up with moneymaking ideas, said Ron Holliday, 
the department"s public lands division director.

"W e have only one rule: No rubber snakes," 
he said, referring to ideas that could turn the rev­
enue producing ideas into cheap schemes that 
smack of roadside tourist traps.

The $15.7 million raised last year, up from 
$14.3 million in 1993, is just a fraction of the 
department's $130 million overall budget. But it 
covers 80 percent of the parks' operating costs, 
up from 50 percent before the program was 
begun.

"O ur goal is 100 percent — to finance all of 
our operations out of revenues we raise," San­
som said. "W e might not get there, but that's the 
goal."

While money for parks from the state has 
decreased, demands on the system has grown 
every year since 1988.

The 26 million visitors in 1994 were more than 
the combined populations of Texas. Oklahoma 
and Louisiana.

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 ENTERTAINMENT
‘Red Firecracker’ detonates cinematic dud

T h e D aily T e x a n

The Texan’s summer reading list

 

—

N|U Bao (Wu Gan9) and Chun ZM (Ning Jing) spark a love affair in the insipid Red Firecracker, Green

e“

 w o r l f S f S

J S

 

nal aura. It is a film that flirts with a 

j a c u l a r display, but
trite trail of smoke.

Firecracker.
ends up as a

ROB ALEXANDER
Daily Texan Staff 

~ ~

At the turn of the century, China 
found itself caught up in a dynamic 
clash of time periods. Entrenched 
feudal 
traditions were in direct 
opposition to an emerging capitalist 
spirit.

Based on the novel by Feng Jicai, 
Red Firecracker, Green Firecracker cre- 
ates.a microcosm in which these con­
flicting forces collide.

fne ancient and powerful Cai 
family has built an enormous empire 
around the humble firecracker. Not 
only utilized in its traditional cele­
bratory role, the firecracker is also 
used to break up frozen rivers, and 
its ingredients form a potent medi­
cine.

Perched on the bank of the Yellow
iver is the feudal Cai estate. Across 
the river flourishes a village tinged 
by tne burgeoning ways of capital­
ism.

Caught in this whirlwind of tran­
sition is the young Chun Zhi (Ning 
jing). As the only heir to the Cai fam­
ily fortune, she is forced to assume 
the role of absolute ruler of this fire­
works 
empire. Unfortunately, 
women in positions of power are not 
looked as strongly upon as their 
male counterparts, so the family's 
elders decide young Chun Zhi 
should effectively suppress all indi­
cations of femininity. She must don 
severe male attire, be addressed as 
Master", and is also forbidden to 

marry.

As New Year approaches, the Cai 
family hires a young painter, Niu

FILM
RED HRECRACKER, GREEN 
FIRECRACKER
Starring: Ning Jing, Wu Gang,
Zhao Xiaorui
Director: He Ping
Playing at: Village Cinema Four
Rating: ★★Vi> (out of five)

Bao (Wu Gang) to adorn the palace 
with paintings of traditional Chinese 
gods. Niu Bao is an obstinate and 
proud rogue whose itinerant spirit is 
irresistible to the austere Chun Zhi, 
whose own fate is already deter­
mined.

Mr. Mann (Zhao Xiaorui), Chun 
Zhi's sadistic right hand man, jeal­
ously tries to prevent the illicit affair 
from igniting.

As soon as her womanhood is 
m anifested, Chun Zhi's pow er 
quickly diminishes. She loses all 
respect as a woman. To fight this 
disastrous affair, the elders decide 
that she will be allowed to marry, 
but a dangerous fireworks contest 
m ust ensue to determine a proper 
suitor.

After succumbing to two hours of 
involvement, the audience should 
care if the dashing Niu Bao gets his 
delicates blown off by a crude explo­
sive, but we don't. In fact, by this 
point all we care about are the cred­
its.

Chun Zhi's inner turmoil, her 
struggling duties as a woman and 
ruler, are not translated visually.

Instead of portending like a hapless 
trapped in the inextricable 
soul 
progress of time, Ning Jing flails 
about like a schizophrenic who can­
not decide w hether to beat her 
young lover or madly make love to 
him.

Chun Zhi's existence is simply 
absurd. How is she supposed to pass 
on the family fortune if the tradition 
of celibacy prevents it? Questions 
like these are never raised.

A flawless performance is given 
by Zhao Xiaorvi as the overzealous 
guardian w ho can easily switch 
between being slovenly subservient 
to his "Master" and enacting callous­
ly cruel punishm ents upon his 
underlings. Trapped in an existence 
dictated by the iron whims of others, 
Xiaorvi almost convinces us he's an 
honorable man.

As the passionate painter, Wu 
Bang's performance is more reveal­
ing during his silent meditations 
rather 
than when he's actually 
speaking. Unfortunately, these silent 
moments are few and far between. 
But, the tragic look he exposes dur­
ing his final defeat is easily the most 
poignant image in the entire film.

Red Firecracker, Green Firecracker 
offers an authentic sense of time and 
place. The delicate visual intimacy 
that brings us exotic China is com­
mendable. The realistic portrayal of 
feudal politics is along the lines of 
Zhang Yimuo's Raise the Red Lantern; 
but, in his striving for the drab, 
somber hardship 
that pervades 
these people's lifestyle, director He 
Ping allows the same feelings to

C n X A / A D n l / m r 
E D W A R D KIM
Daily Texan Staff

Time to kick back, pour some 
lemonade down your throat, jump 
in the shade, and pull out something 
nice to read. Here are some sugges­
tions to battle the heat and the slim 
pickings at the bookstands.

 

 

 

PLATTE RIVER
Author: Rick Bass 
Publisher: Ballantine 
Price: $10

SECRET HISTORY
Author: Donna Tartt 
Publisher: Ivy Books 
Price: $6.99

Donna Tartt's much-hyped first 
novel takes place in a small liberal 
' age in New England. The 
■sor, Richard Papen, has 
k. lei translating Greek, and 
e i i kly finds himself part of the col­
lege's intellectual elite — five stu­
dents so brilliant they put Doogie 
Howser to shame. Together they 
philosophize, drink, debauch, and 
murder.

Tartt keeps us in sweet and ago­
nizing suspense throughout most of 
the novel, cluing us in little by little 
as to the nature of the crimes. The 
writing is so simple and intense it 
quickly becomes addictive. By the 
end of the book, your body will have 
become so addicted to the opium­
like induced euphoria produced by 
the story, that you'll go into with­
drawals craving a work that can 
illicit the same high.
A SIMPLE PLAN
Author: Scott Smith 
Publisher: Chivers 
Price: $5.99

It'^ simple, really. Two brothers 
and a friend find a large sum of 
money (close to $4 million) in a 
crashed plane. All they have to do is 
keep their mouths shut, lay low, and 
the money's all theirs.

What seems too easy at first turns 
out to be the gamble of their lives, as 
they try, unsuccessfully, to keep 
their secret contained. The horrific 
results are made even more shock­
ing when you realize that you might 
have done the same thing, given 
their circumstances.

First-time novelist Scott Smith 
stuffs this tale with enough sus­
pense, intensity, evil, greed, back- 
stabbing, conspiracy, and plot- 
twists to keep your head wedged 
firmly between the covers of the 
book for hours at a time. Cognitive 
diabetics beware: this book is pure brain 
candy!

What can be better on a hot sum­
mer day in the South than reading 
about the cool, idle times in the 
North? Times so cool that birds 
freeze in mid-air and plummet to 
the ground. Times so idle that you 
can just practice discus-throwing all 
day, and then go fishing for steel- 
head at night.

The three stunning novellas in 
this collection bring all this to you 
and more. Bass' trademark magic is 
in top form in the first two stories. 
We meet a hell-bent preacher in 
Mahatma Joe, and a human Super­
m an in Field E vents. In the title 
novella, Bass examines the life of an 
ex-football player /w ild man, writ­
ing with a voice so strong it'll make 
your chest hurt.

AN ANTHROPOLOGISTS ON 
MARS
Author: Oliver Sacks 
Publisher: Knopf 
Rating: $24

America's favorite neurosurgeon 
and author of Awakenings cranks out 
yet another engrossing collection of 
essays. A n Anthropologist on Mars 
outlines the case histories of seven 
individuals afflicted with various 
brain disorders, and shows us how 
drastically our lives can change 
when the things we take for granted 
go wrong.

Combining philosophical mus- 
ings with his immense empathy, 
Sacks introduces us to his subjects: 
an autistic woman who is blind to 
human emotions, a hippie whose 
amnesia originated in 1969, a painter 
who loses his ability to see color, an 
autistic savant who has remarkable 
drawing skills, and more.

Unless you're a follower of Ayn 
Rand or just a cold-hearted bastard, 
this book should re-establish your 
belief in humanity.

THE LONE RANGER AND 
TONTO ñSTFIGHT HV HEEVBV
Author: Sherman Alexie 
Publisher!: Harper Pernennial 
Price: $12

The twenty-two stories in this col­
lection each manage to fill the very 
large and wacky shoes of its title.

Here we see what present-day life is 
really like on the Spokane Indian 
Reservation, where the people drink 
away their thoughts and livers, 
dance the steps of their ancestors, 
and play basketball all day.

The hopelessness of life here is 
offset by each story's lyrical prose 
and laugh-out-loud humor: "Last 
night I dreamed about television. I 
woke up crying."

Most of the stories in this collec­
tion follow the lives of Victor, a 
sometimes-alcoholic, and Thomas 
Builds-the-Fire, whose storytelling 
always gets him in trouble.

Native-American writer Sherman 
Alexie will have you laughing so 
hard in places, you w on't see the 
final blow coming until it's too late.

GRAVITY'S RAINBOW
Author: Thomas Pynchon 
Publisher: Penguin Classics 
Rating: $15.95

It might take you the rest of sum ­
mer to finish this one, but trust me, 
every mind-blowing, side-splitting, 
finger-gagging moment is worth it.

Given the space here, a plot sum ­
mary is next to impossible; let's just 
say the novel takes place in war-torn 
Europe, and centers around Lieu­
tenant Tyrone Slothrop and his 
search for a German rocket.

As his adventures take him down 
the toilet (literally), we are subjected 
to all kinds of craziness, namely in 
the form of an octopus, tell-tale erec­
tions, S&xM, zoot suits, orgies, little 
people and gorillas.

There's also healthy doses of 
necro- and coprophilia. Read this 
one just for the coprophilia. 

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Moore’s ‘TV Nation’ 
signals against grain

Associated Press

NEW YORK — Forget the rat­
ings. Working-class hero Michael 
Moore, scorned lover of The 
Republic and a great, shambling 
bear of a man, has seen the num ­
bers that count.

"Attem pted police arrests of 
our correspondents are up 300 
percent over last summer," said 
Moore, whose T V Nation debuted 
Friday night on the Fox network. 
"And now we've got the Coast 
Guard after us."
T V Nation 

is a m ordantly 
funny docum entary program 
that debuted last sum m er on 
NBC, and sometimes it seems 
like the authorities are always 
threatening Moore and his crew 
with a visit to the slammer.

Chi Friday's show, correspon­
dent Janeane Garofolo ran into 
trouble taking a busload of Man­
hattanites to Greenwich, Conn., 
where the town's "public" beach 
is off-limits to non-residents.

Turned 

Garofolo 
away, 
launched a seaborne invasion, 
but wás interdicted by the Green­
wich Police boat and a Coast 
Guard inflatable. TV Nation was 
rputed, scorned, sent packing — 
and Moore had made his point 
once again.

"If this is a public beach in 
Greenwich, it should be open to 
anyone," he said. "They want to 
keep it white! This is about 
racism, a word that we don't use 
very much these days. Either 
we're tired of it and we don't 
want to hear it any more, or we

think things are a lot better."

Things actually are a lot better 
in another segment, where corre­
spondent Rusty Cundieff (Fear o f 
a Black Hat) goes to Mississippi 
on the eve of that state's ratifica­
tion of the 13th Amendment, 
abolishing slavery 130 years late

Mr. Cundieff got himself some 
slaves — six unemployed white 
men. He put them to work doing 
yard work and shagging golf 
balls. A kind master, he neverthe- 
less carried a whip while he 
strolled with them in chains 
through a Jackson shopping mall.
The time comes when Cundieff 
must free them. It is breathtak- 
ingly funny.

Future episodes will feature 
Moore's hiring of a former KGB 
agent to determine who is buried 
in President Nixori's grave. 
"Were going to get our KGB 
agent onto this before Oliver 
Stone does," Moore said.

The show will visit Topeka, 
Kan., where a high school stu­
dent applied for extra academic 
credit for picketing the funerals 
of people who died of AIDS. 
"He'd hold signs outside the 
funeral home saying, 'God hates 
fags.' It is the sickest, most 
depressing thing you'll see on 
this show," Moore said.

TV Nation was bom out of the 
success of Roger and Me, his dark, 
humorous 1989 documentary of 
Moore's attempts to talk to Gen­
eral Motors CEO Roger B. Smith 
on the demise of his hometown, 
Flint, Mich.

THE WORD IS OUT!

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STORY MAGAZINE
Authors: Various 
Publisher: F&W Publications 
Price: $6.95

Looking for fresh new voices in 
short fiction? This magazine deliv­
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S T O R Y puts out some of the best 
w riting America has 
to offer 
(approximately 12 bite-sized stories 
per issue).

Unlike most 

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S I O R ) has a special warmth about 
it that invites the reader to just dig in 
and enjoy. You'll find stories here 
that'll make you laugh, weep, think, 
vomit, and ones that'll just plain 
knock you on your ass — usually in 
the same issue.

As a rule, S T O R Y publishe s many 
first-time authors (it's the magazine 
that first published Norman Mailer, 
Truman Capote, and J.D. Salinger). 
Just recently, it received the Nation­
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GIFT C E R T IF IC A T E S ON SALE

 Page 8 Monday, July 24, 1995 T h e D a i l y T e x a n

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TRANSPORTATION ■ M ERC H A N D ISE
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20—Sports-Foreign Autos
30-Trucks-Vans
40-Vehicles to Trade
50—Servtce-Repair
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70-Motorcycles
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620—Legal Services 
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670-Painting 
680-Office
690 Rental Equipment 
700-Fumiture Rental 
710-Appliance Repair 
720—Stereo-TV Repair 
730-Home Repair 
740—Bicycle Repair 
750-Typmg 
760—Misc. Services

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780—Employment Services 
790-Part Time 
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810—Office-Clerical 
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830—Administrative- 

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840-Sales 
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890—Clubs-Restaurants 
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be m ade not la te r than 3 0 days Bfter 
publication Pre paid kills receive credit slip 
if requested at time of cancellation, and if 
am o un t ex cee d s $ ? 0 0 Slip m ust be 
presented for a reorder within 9 0 days to 
be valid Credit slips are non transferrable 
In c o n s id e ra tio n of the D a ily T exan's 
a c c e p ta n c e of a d v e rtis in g copy fo r 
publication, the agency and the advertiser 
will indemnify and save harmless, Texas 
S tu d e n t Public at ions and its o fficers, 
employees, and agents against all loss, 
¡ability, d a m ag e, and e x p en se of 
w h a ts o e v e r n a tu re am ,m g out of the 
copying, printing, or publishing of its 
advertisement including without limitation 
reasonable attorney's fee.; resulting from 
claims of suits for libel, violation of right of 
privacy, plagiarism and co pyrig ht and 
trademark infringement

TRANSPORTATION

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

340 - Fum. Apts. 

360 - Furn. Apts. 

360 - Fum. Apts.

360 - Furn, Apts.

370 - Unf. Apts. 

370 - Unf. Apts.

370 - Unf. Apts.

370 - Unf. Apts.

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

10 - Misc. Autos

NISSAN SENTRA 
'89, 2-door, au­
tomatic AC radio. 89K $3000 
476-5509 7-19 5B

HONDA CRX 1984 blue new 
clutch, runs well 
$1500 O BO 
458-9444 7-24-2P

20 - Sports-Foreign 

Autos

T w i MERCEDES 
190Í T T 
loaded sunroof, anti-thef* Miche- 
lin tires, average miles Mean and 
cleanl 
$16,500 Yvonne 288- 
5314. 7-24-5B

80 - Bicycles

MOUNTAIN BIKE 
CLEARANCE
Many Reduced to Cost!!!
BUCK'S 
BIKES 
928-2810

REAL ESTATE SALES

130 - Condos-

Town homes

CONDOMINIUM S FOR sale 
1 5 near bus route 
873-0876. 7-21-5B

2/ 
$51,500 

SELLING UT Condos, 1BR -from 
2BRs- from $55,000 
$37 500 
Wide selection. 
Call RPI 476- 
1124. 7-21-1 OB.

PARENTS, GREAT Investmentl, 11 
Condo. 
Guadalupe; 
$35,000, cash No agents 477- 
1581, 327-3402.

3000 

MERCHANDISE

M O - Furniture * 
Household

FREE DELIVERY
F o r UT S tu d e n ts !

... 

. 
a : - a w c; 
r . 

'• 

1; 30 0 =
5 a ; 35
05
$^5 «5

Centex Furniture 
W h o le s a le

Beds, Beds, Beds
The factory outlet for Simmons, Sealy, 
Spnngair We carry close-outs, discontinued 
covers. & factory 2nds from 50-70% off retail 
store pnces All new, complete with warranty 
Twin set, $69. Full set, $89 
Queen set, $119. King set, $149
1741 West Anderson Ln. 454-3422

RENTAL

360 - Furn. Apts.

1 BR/1 BA 
furnished 
completely 
apartment, utilities paid, private 
parking, $450/mo. 472-3350.

Now
Preleasing

One Block 
From Campus

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

maintenance

• Vertical mini-blinds
• Affordable deposits

R i o

N u e c e s
6 0 0 W . 2 6 th

474-0971

THREE
OAKS

&
PECAN
SQUARE
APARTM EN TS

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

• On Shuttle
• No Application 

Fee

• Preleasing
• On-site 

manager
• Affordable 
deposit

4 5 1 - 5 8 4 0

409 W. 38th St.

Walk To 
Campus

HOUSTON
2801 Hemphill Park - 472-8398 

DALLAS 
2803 Hemphill Park - 472-8398 

BRANDYWINE
2808 Whitis Ave. - 472-7049
W U S M R E
301 W. 29th - 472-7049

Great Locations!

• Preleasing

• Fully Furnished
• Laundry Room

• Central Air/Heat

• 2 Blocks From UT
• No Application Fee

C h a p a r o s a
A p a r t m e n t s
3 11 0 R ed R ive r

C L O S E

T O U . T .

Small, quiet, quality 
complex 2 blocks from 
Law, on shuttle, 
attractively furnished, 
with pool, laundry, and 
all bills paid. 
Efficiency to 3BR 
Preleasing 
Starting a t $490
474-1902

Summer Rates Available

SAN GABRIEL SQUARE Apts.
NOW LEASING!

•furnished 
• 5 blks. (tom Campus • 2-1 Economy Style
• Efficiencies 

• UTShutfte

'Deluxe 1-1
A LL BILLS PAID 
2212 San Gabriel St 
474-7732

NEWLY DECORATED
2 Bedroom Apts. 
ALLTHE AMENITIES
Competitive Prices 
NOW PRELEASING
CONVENIENT TO 
HANCOCK CENTER, UT& 
SAN MARCUS SHUTTLE’S
P a r k P l a z a - 
P l a z a C o u r t
A partments

“LUXURY AT REASONABLE PRICES” 
915 E. 41 st
4 5 2 - 6 S 1 8

Century Square Apts. 
ALL BILLS PAID
• P o o l & P a t io
• S h u t t l e a t D o o r
• C o v e r e d P a r k in g
• H u g e C lo s e t s 

3 4 0 1 R e d R i v e r
478-9775
LARGE 2-2. Furnished. All bills paid Free 
cable North Campus. $800, 2-2 
Furnished, covered parking. Free 
AFS, 322-9556 
gos. $735, 
7-24-5P-B

Walk/Bike Campus
32nd at IH-35 (NE corner)
Avalon Apartments
Convenient to Engineering, Law, 
LBJ School, and all East Campus 
2/2 $595 and up 
1/1 $445 and up 
Walk-in closets, ceiling fans, ca/h
459-9898 or 476-3629
6-28-20B-B 

P R E L E A S IN G EFF/1 BD RM

HYDE PARK 

FR O M $ 415 

FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED 
* Dishwasher/Disposal 
*Pool/BBQ/Patio/laundry/Storage 
"Resident Manager/On IF Shuttle 

108 Place Apartments 

108 West 45th St. 
452-1419, 385-2237, 453-2771 

 

____________ 

7-5-20B.D

SUMMER/FALL

LEASES
Reduced summer rates. Short-term 
summer leases available 1-3 mos. 
Nicel Furnished eff., 1 2 and 3BRs 
All bills. Pool covered parking, 
laundry, shuttle. 2 blocks North of 
UT. Preleasing for fall. 

C haparo sa Apartments 

474-1902.

7-6-20B.D.

MB-5 

BRIDGESTONE 
$425 
SW .357 mag $325. Tag Heuer 
watch $425. Discman $75. Apple 
HE computer w/printer $175. Matt 
448-4574. 7-18-5B

SLEEPER SOFA $200 King-size 
waterbed, headboard and night- 
stand $300 Other kitchen and liv­
ing room furniture Call 280-7369. 
7-18-5B

W EDD ING DRESS size 14 Cathe­
dral length train, long lace sleeves, 
and beadwork. Retails $525, ask- 
ng $400 O B O 477-3862. 7-18- 
5B

486DX250 8MB RAM 350MB 
HD 15* SVGA, modem, software, 
$990 1 yr old color T V $80 
Call 480-8100 7-19-5B

Table and chairs, $40. 255-6633 
7-18-5B.

WHITE DESK with shelf, $125, 
OBO. Dining table with leaf and 
4 chairs, $150, OBO Twin bed, 
lyr. old, $75, OBO. 339-6366. 
7-18-5B

REFRIGERATED WATER DISPEN­
SER, $60, chest $45, golf clubs 
$30, electric exercise bike $35, 
chairs $20, B& W TV $20. Call 
474-1106. 7-19-5NC.

FUTON. TW IN size, 
turquoise, 
$50. Leave message, 467-0487 
7-20-5 B

M OVING SALE Panasonic CD 
Stereo System, Manual, Original 
Box, Mint Condition, 9 months old, 
$150. Call William at 474-7912. 

7-20-5P

1976 HONDA Dirt Bike, street-le­
gal, excellent condition. Needs en­
451-
gine work. 
1592. 7-19-5B.

$550/OBO 

BOOKSHELF FOR sale, $25. Call 
282-4623. 7-20-5NC.

MATCHING COUCH and chair, 
Good condition, 459- 
$125. 
6715. 7-19-5NC.

MAC PERFORMA 450. Modem, 
manuals, and 
lots of software 
$800, OBO . 490-6575. 7-19- 
58

TWIN SIZE mattress set 1 year 
old, with a free frame, $99, price 
negotiable 707-9739. 7-21-5B

1 386-33MHZ- 3.9MB RAM w/ 
106MB hard drive. 
3.5" disk 
drive and software including Wind 
ows, Lotus. $600. 346-9393. 7 
20-5NC

EARLY AMERICAN loveseat- $65 
3 bar stools- $65/each. End ta 
bles, set- $60. Trash compactor 
$ 100, Washer/Dryer set, electric 
$200. 440-0900, after 6pm 7 
20-5B.

FOR 
SALE, Computer, Tandy, 
$500. Karoke machine $70, Sew 
Ing machine, new $100. Call Eddy 
2064490. 7-21-5B

486DX2/66, 4MB, 170 HDD, 
Dual floppies, CDROM w/16 bit 
sound, 24/96 modem, VGA, 
$950; Diconix |et printer, $50, 
339-0005. 7-21 5B

N

W A N T M AIL O RDER BLAN K

Order by Mall, FAX or Phone

P.O. Box D 
Austin, Texas 78713 471-8741 471-6244

FAX: 

____ 

Clem sifted Phone:

2 0 w o rd s 5 d a y s SS

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

I

7

13

19

25

2

8

14

20

26

3

9

15

21

27

4

10

16

22

28

5

11

17

23

29

6

12

18

24

30

to p riv a te party 

(n o n -co m ­
Offer 
lim ited 
m ercial) a d s only 
Individual ite m s offered 
for s a le m ay not e x c e e d $ 1 .000, a n d price 
m ust a p p e a r in th e bo d y of th e a d copy If 
item s a re not sold , five additional in se rtio n s 
will b e run at no c h a rg e A dvertiser m u st 
cali b e f o r e 11 a .m . o n the d a y of th e fifth 
insertion N o copy c h a n g e 
th an 
red u ctio n m p n c e ) is allow ed

(o th e r 

N A M E...........................................................................P H O N E .

A D D R E S S ..................................................................................

CITY-.................................................STA TE............ Z IP...........

LARGE EFFICIENCIES 
SPECIAL RATES!!
Near campus and on 
Red River shuttle 
Remodeled, DW,
N O pets/NO roomates 
Preleasing call Sandra
474-5043 M-F 
371 -0160 weekends

HYDE PARK 
4510 DUVAL
Bus stop, fan, no pets. 
EFF $400
1-1 $450
2-1 $625 
453-8891

7-7-20B.D

7-24-20B.D

GREAT 1 BR. APTS.
1/2 Block from 
Law School. 

Furnished, quiet.
Low Fall/Spring rates. 
TOW ER V IE W APTS., 
926 E. 26th St., #208 

320-0482
________________________ 7-7-20B-D.

AFFORDABLE & CONVENIENTI 
Efficiencies- 1 block to campus, 
ABP, free cable, off street parking 
Decorator/luxury furnishings, ceiling 
fan, controlled access, quiet at­
mosphere, on-site laundry, large 
fudges and study desks. Many ex- 
trasl $375/mo. summer,
$450 fall/spring 
PARK AVENUE PLACE 
320-7500 or 474-6466

________ 

7-11-20B.B

MA M AISON 
3 BLOCKS TO CAMPUS, ALL 
BILLS PAID FREE CABLE, FREE 
PARKING CONTROLLED AC­
CESS. Beautiful "Southern style 
Mansion" private dorm. Large 
rooms with luxury furnishings. TV 
room,
commercial kitchen, sundeck. 
$450 for entire summer session 
Pre-leasing for fall starting at 
$3800.
2222 Pearl. 320-7500/474-6466 
7-11-20B-B.

WEST CAMPUS EFFICIENCIES 
Quiet and spacious.
Gas, water, and cable paid. 
Laundry room, security 
lighting, on W C shuttle. 
Discounts on year leases. 
Furnished- $400 per month 
Unfurnished- $375 per month 
Barranca Square Apartments 
910 West 26th Street 
467-2477 
_______________________ 7-12-20B-B.

LARGE 2 BEDROOM
Walk to campus.
Pool and Laundry.
Small, quiet complex. 
Furnished or unfurnished. 
Summer $490, Fall $690.
Cavalier Apartments 
307 E. 31st St. 
451-1917.

^

________ 7-18-20B-D

302 W . 38th Street
Fall leasing on efficiencies,
1 bedrooms and 2 bedrooms 
furnished. All appliances, 
pool, and laundry room. 1 /2 
block to IF shuttle. Gas, wa­
ter, and cable paid
453-4002

 

___________ 

7-20-20B.D

NORTH CAMPUS 
ONE BEDROOM $495
New furniture, ceiling fan. 
Large walk-in closet.
No pets.
Los Arcos Apts. 
4307 Avenue A
454-9945.

7-20-20B-D.

AVAILABLE NOW

IN NICE, QUIET QOMPLEX- 
GREAT FOR GRADS, FOUR 
BLOCKS-WEST CAMPUS 
GAS,WATER PAID. FROM $365 
ASK FOR PEDRO
499-8013.
7-21-1 OB.D.

370 - Unf. Apts.

WEST CAMPUS available now 2br/ 1 ba 
$595 Stove, refrigerator, A/C For 24 
hour info., call 477-llVE. 7-3-20B.D

CALL 477-LIVE 24-hour info., ava'i 
able August 15th. 15 bedrooms
$395 $ 1500. 
For fax, call 452- 
5979 (24hrs.) 6-28-20B.D

^

^ O P

E

R

T

Y

R E S I D E N T I A L L E A S I N G

Austin's Largest and Best 
Free Locating Service
FREE APT LOCATING!
ALL SHUTTLE ROUTES
STUDENT SPECIALS 

EFF’S. 
370+ 
1BDRMS 390+ 
2BDRMS 515+ 
3BDRMS 725+ 
4BDRMS 800+

ALSO: Townhome*. condos, 

lofts, everything!!!

So«e with; Washer'dryers.

fireplaces, weight mora», hot tabs, 

tennis and volleyball coarts.
Fast-Free-Friendly!
Call Now!
4 6 2 - 3 0 3 0

Preleasing 
For Fall

S U m m C R R A T E S 
S A R D Y O U C Y B A l t 

T R E E C f l B I C 

P Y S H U T T I C 

T W O P O O H 

O f l S I T E m G f f l T
1911 Willow Creek Dr.
444-0010

Professionally Managed 
by Davis & Associates

r><

I\ Pkce Ywl Co# Cad Hwkc!
LEASING ONE & 
TWO BEDROOMS 
BEAUTIFUL HYDE 
PARK AREA 
A/C, HEAT, GAS & 
WATER PAID 
RED RIVER SHUTTLE, 
2 POOLS 

4 5 2 - 0 0 6 0
LHagI-Lkmu|U|t--|U|U|M|iauiBiauiuiL:
Í L A C A S I T A !
Ü 2-1 $650 9 mo. b
1-1 $525 9 mo. IK
LK 
b 
fe 
[L- Gas, heat, & water paid 
£
low utilities 
IK 
£
4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 
| 
E 
^
epi 
IKLKLKLKlKlKLKtKlKLKLKlKtKIKtKtKlKlKlK

Swimming Pool 

WALK TO Engineering/Law school. 
Large, clean 1/1's $450- $475 
Efficiencies $435- $450, gas, wa­
Reserved 
ter, hot water paid. 
parking. 
Cats 
Small, quiet communities. 
OK. 
500 & 502 Elmwood. Matthews 
Properties 454-0099. 6-27-20B.B

Some furnished 

RENTAL - 360 FURNISHED APARTMENTS

B L A C K S T O N E
2910 Medical Arts St. - across from law school 

2 bdrm - 2 bath only 
SUMMER RATE: $550 
ALL BILLS PAID plus Free Cable! 
LEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL 
Also Leasing Parking Spaces 
Furnished Unfurnished
474-9523

U i J l a g ®

Students
Welcome

On UT Shuttle 
Free Cable 
2-1 885 sq. ft. $535 
2-1.5 1000+ sq. ft. $625 
1201 Tinnin Ford
440-0592

NICE PLACE TO 
CALL HOME
★ 1 I s 6c 2 I ’s ready for 

Sum m er

H eating

Paid

★ G as C ooking. G as 

★ Gas, Water 6t Cable 

★ On CR S h u ttle
★ $ 4 5 0 /$ 5 9 5 p lu s e le c .

SANTA FE
APARTM ENTS

I 101 Clayton Lane
4 5 8 -1 5 5 2

l a i i B j g j B j g j a - i a j i s i l
F A L L
P R E L E A S I N G
Eff. from $425 
1 BRfrom $510 
Large 2 BR from $755 
Various Locations 

North & West Campus 
Call Marquis 
Management 

472-3816 or 
454-0202
M E O O n i r o r a r 0
M U M * * » * » » * * * » ! * * * * * * 
8
* 
3 THE ASHFORD!
m
I APARTMENTS I 
$1 
^
8 Preleasing For Fall £
Affordable West 
Campus Living

Large Efficiencies 

K
I - Is perfect for roommates £ 

Large 2-2's 
Starting at $325 

2408 L e o n 
4 7 6 -8 9 1 5 

*
*

!
;

8 
ü 

J 
J 

! 
jj 

L
E Campus Area L
E
A
A
Eff’s, 1-1’s, 
5
5
2-1 ’s, 3-2’s
E
F
L
Apt’s, Condos,
1
1
1
Houses
INI
M
467-7121
E
E

$100 O F F
O n a 9+ m o. lease
The Arrangement
¡-2 1 -1,2-2, lofts & townhomes
SR Shuttle at Front D o or
2124 Burton Dr.
4 4 4 - 7 8 8 0

HILLSIDE

APARTMENTS
1-2 Bedrooms 
Furnished or Unfurnished 
Clean and Quiet 
All Utilities Paid 
478-2819
514 Dawson Road 
Just off Barton Springs Road 

6-29-20B B

HYDE PARK, small 1-1 's All ap- 
pliances, CA/CH, patios Quiet, 
friendly community. RR shuttle 1/2 
block. Small pets negotiable. $435- 
$450, 4608 Bennett Matthews
Properties 454-0099 627-20B.B

"LA W SCHOOL1 Smaller, good 1/ 
1 walk/shuttle, $475/mo 
Front 
Page 480-8518 7-11-20B.D.

STUDENTSI 

"ATTENTION 
Free 
apartment/condo locating servicel 
Fast and friendlyl Front Page 480 
8518. 7-11-20B.D.

1-1 800 sq ft Some furniture, W / 
$750 Call Monnie, Campus 
D 
Condos 474-4800 7-24-5B.D

SUPER RATES!! 
FALL/SPRING UT AREA 
2-2s and 2-1 s
CA/CH, pool, laundry facili­
ties, cable connections, dish­
washer, disposal, plenty of 
parking, pleasant atmosphere.
474-5929.

7-7-20B

PRELEASING EFF/1 BDRM 
HYDE PARK 
From $415 
EurnishedA Unfurnished 
Dishwasher/Disposal/Bookshelves 
Pool/BBQ/Patio/Laundry/Storage 
Resident Manager, on IF shuttle 
108 Place Apartments 
108W . 45th St.
452-1419, 385-2237, 453-2771 

___________ 

7-10-20B.D.

"W EST CAMPUS! Spacious older 
2/2, $750/725. Front Page 480 
8518 7-11-20B.D.

MOVE-IN SPECIAL. $385+, effi­
ciency, lbr/2br. pool, quiet, CA/CH, 
immaculate, UT shuttle, Section 8 OK. 
2101 Elmont, 447-6939. 7-13-20B.

MOVE-IN SPECIAL $425 + . newly 
decorated 1 br/2br, some hard­
wood, quiet building, AC, close to 
shopping and shuttle, Section 8 OK. 
4719 Harmon. 467-8911.7-13-20B.

*CARING OWNERS*^
Beautiful, spacious
Efficiencies, $370+
One bedrooms from 
$465-625 
Two bedrooms from 
$675-795 
West Campus- UT area
KHP, 476-2154.
Personalized attention.

 

__________________ 7-12-20B-D.

ONE BEDROOM, small complex near 
shuttle route, $475 Casa Grande 
Apartments. 474-2749. 7-18-5B

VERY CLOSE to campus Large 2/1 s 
$775 (nice). 469-9075. 7 17 1 OB D

ENFIELD SHUTTLE. 2 bedroom, 
small, quiet complex. Good deal. 
$625 
1st. 
Available August 
leaseline 467-7128. 7-20 5B.

WEST CAMPUS. Large, private, 2 
bedroom. Will have new carpet. 
Quiet street, gas and water paid. 
Available September 1 st. No pets. 
$775. Leaseline 467-7128 7-20 5B

LARGE 1 bedroom apartment, up­
stairs, quiet, microwave, W /D. 
Enfield shuttle 
Move-in 8/22. 
477-0850. 7-20-1 OB

PARK efficiencies now 
HYDE 
available, 
large 
wolk-ln closets, patio, or balcony,
IF shuttle. 431 2 Speedway. 7-20-7B

freshly painted, 

CASA 

Apartments, 
650sq ft. 

109 
SU 
W.39th 
IBR's. 
Starting at $450/mo. Furnished/ 
Unfurnished Call 451-2268. 7-19-20B.

S t, 

SOUTH 1BR/1BA, paid utilities 
$450/mo., available August 1st 
UT shuttle/Capitol Metro 477- 
5827. 7-21 5B

TAKE LEASE through December 
LARGE efficiency. N E W applianc­
es. 1 block North Campus $405 
Glyn 477 1592. 7 21 5B

HILLSÍDÍ

APARTMENTS
1-2 Bedrooms 
Furnished or Unfurnished 
Clean and Quiet 
All Utilities Paid

4 7 8 -2 8 1 9
514 Dawson Road 
just off Barton Springs Road

7-21-20B.B

AVAILABLE NOW

IN NICE, QUIET COMPLEX-GREAT 
FOR GRADS, FOUR BLOCKS 
WEST OF CAMPUS-GAS. WATER 
PAID, FROM $405
CALL PEDRO 499-8013.
_______________________ 7-21-1 OB.D.

2423 T O W N Lake Circle 
1 BR/ 
1BA. All bills paid. $450/mo. 
Ceiling fan, pool, laundry on site, 
Convenient to bus line, shopping. 
Barbara 892-7792. 7-24-20B

RENTAL • 370 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

Cornerstone Place 
Apartm ents
• Stackable Washers
• Built-In Microwaves
• Ceiling Fans
• Covered Parking
• Fully Furnished
• 1-1 from $425 
Leasing Office at 
2222 Rio Grande

4 7 6 - 4 9 9 2

G arden G ate 
A partm ents
Great Roommate Plan
Small I BR Starting at $455
Furnished
Unfurnished
West Campus
Pool
5 Minute Walk to Campus 

Leasing office at 
2222 Rio Grande
4 7 6 - 4 9 9 2

^bodla/tE

\ j tature. í \Jound in 1 Woodla&e:
• Four UT Shuttle Stops
• Spacious One & Two Bedrooms
• Ceiling Fans
• Hike & Bike Trails
• Sunrise Lake Views
^Wn\j not Jbtart cnjoyincj Li/t at 
( WooJ/aAs today ?

4 4 3 * 6 3 6 3

SMALL O N E bedrooms near UT in 
West Campus and Hyde Park. 
$420-$445/mo. 
Call manager, 
451-2268. 7 24-10B-B.

SHUTTLE SPECIAL, 2 2, $550. Gi- 
gantic pool, club room, walk-in 
closets AFS. 322-9556.7-24-5P-B

W EST CAMPUSI Move-in speciall 
$100 off first month's rent. Cov­
ered parking. $399+. AFS, 322- 
9556.7-24-5P-B

IF SHUTTLE large 1 -1, furnished or un­
furnished. Free gas. Call now. Tower 
Real Estate, 322-9934 7-24-5PB

GREATEST 2 bedroom on shuttle- 2/
Free cable, access gates, 
1 5. 
pool $585-$595 AFS. 322 9556 
7-24-5P-B

SHUTTLE- 

L O O O O O O O W 
Access gates, free cable, 
lbr- $420, 2br- 

UT 
bills. 
ceiling fans. 
$585. AFS 322-9556. 7-24-5P-B

GREAAAT W EST Campus location! 
M $440, 2-1 $775, pool, cov­
ered parking available, fireplaces, 
lofts AFS- 322-9556. 7-24-5P B

3 9 0 - Unf. D uplexes

WALK UT- Large 3BR on creek, ap­
Sept. 1, 
pliances, hardwoods, 
$1200, 
no pets/
smokers 7-14-20B-D.

479-6153, 

2BD/2BA, 2-STORY townhome, 2 
fireplaces. Across ACC, 12th and 
Shoal Creek. $825 available 8/ 
3. 322-9843. 7-19-5B

4 0 0 - Condos-

Tow nhom es

C O F F E E 
n iiiu 'iiiiiifia

Benchmark 
Centennial 
Chelsea 
Croix 
Delphi 
Hyde Park Oaks 
Landmark Sq 
Orangetree 
Stonesthrow 
St Thomas 
West. Univ. PI 

5775 1201
51200-1301
5801
5650 1151
5900 1401
5651
5551
5650 1301
$701
5950-1201
51000 1101

Many Others Available! 
2813 Rio Grande #206 474-1800

474-1800

L e a sin g 
F o r F a ll

1 , 2 , & 3
Bedrooms
'K eitA tVucAohuh 

75a v id Oda*H

y
C i
— PRC iPl'R llls

r

4 7 8 6 5 6 5

¿ C lX C C U f ,

2-2
Available Now
Starting @ $950
Marquis Mgmt 
472-3816 

*

QUADRANGLE 
611 F 45TH STREET. #26

Really nice 2 bedroom-2 5 bath/ 
1,296 sq ft./2 fireploces/2 
decks/1 car garage, 1 reserved/ 
all appliances incl. washer-dryer/ 
security system/overlooks pool/on 
shuttle/S1,250 rent9 or 12 month 
lease/Call Thomas or Lisa® 472- 
1783.

 

________________________ 7-7-20B

‘ C ARIN G O W N E R S *
Luxurious!
One bedrooms 
from $625-775 
Two bedrooms 
from $775-1200 
Some hardwood floors, 
all fully equipped.
KHP, 476-2154.
_______________________ 7 12-208-D

IBRs from 
LEASING UT condos. 
$500-900/mo 
2BRs from $750- 
1450/mo Call todayl RPI, 476- 
1124 7 21 10B

f

 5 1 0 W. 2 3 ' S t . 

small children required. P ay negoti­

4 7 6 - 1 9 5 7

able Patricia 3 4 5 - 8 4 5 7 7 -1 8-5B

part-time person to haul 

fits + bonusesl 

C oll: 1 -2 0 6 -5 4 5 - 

recyclables M-F. Must be 

4 8 0 4 ext. N 5 8 6 7 5 . 7-3-20P

courteous»and professional. 

U.S. G O V T . J O B S H irin g N o w : 

AROUND CAMPUS

T h e D a ily T e x a n Monday, July 24, 1995 P age 9

Super Bowl winner 
making fresh start
Rypien hoping fo r success with Rams
Washington's 37-24 Super Bowl vic­
tory over Buffalo.

Associated Press

ST. LOUIS — Just like the trans­
planted St. Louis Rams, Mark Rypi­
en is hoping to get a fresh start.

Rypien and the Rams seem a per­
fect match. Since making the play­
offs in 1989, the Rams have had five 
consecutive losing seasons. Since 
being named the MVP of Super 
Bowl XXVII with the Washington 
Redskins in 1992, Rypien has had a 
few lost seasons of his own.

"A lot of times in sports, players, 
organizations, anything, you don't 
get many second chances," Rypien 
said. 
If you do, I think you've got 
to make the most of them."

The Rams' second chance comes 
in a new city where sellouts are 
assured — 74,000 applications were 
taken for 46,000 personal seat licens­
es. The change also gives Rypien a 
chance to make a clean break with 
his recent past.

"It's a great situation to be in 
here," he said. "For some of these 
guys that have been in this organi­
zation for years, to be in a place 
where they're wanted is the most 
important thing. I know what it's 
like to be w anted."

A sixth-round pick in the 1986 
draft, Rypien was a hot commodity 
in W ashington as he led the team to 
playoff berths in 1990, '91 and '92. In 
his defining moment, he passed for 
292 yards and two touchdowns in

But he injured his shoulder in the 
'92 season, had surgery in the off­
season, responded with an off-year 
with four TD passes and 10 inter­
ceptions, and tumbled — forever, it 
seems — from favor. In 1994, he 
started only three games for Cleve­
land and completed only 46.5 per­
cent of his passes.

He signed as an unrestricted free 
agent with the Rams in May only to 
become the likely backup for Chris 
Miller.

That means that lately, Rypien 
has had a lot of time to develop his 
NASCAR racing team. His driver, 
Chad Little, won the Humm ingbird 
Fishfinder 500K Busch G rand 
National race and a $36,185 check at 
Talladega, Ala., Superspeedway on 
Saturday.

Not that Rypien, 32, is conceding 
anything. He's played in two Pro 
Bowls and believes he has a lot of 
good years left. Moreover, Miller is 
injury prone — he has yet to play a 
full season in his nine years in the 
NFL.

"I felt great when I left Washing­
ton,” Rypien said. "It's unfortunate 
you have to leave on an injury and 
some ill circumstances, but to have 
one tough year and really to say, 
that's it, things are over with, that 
does hurt an athlete."

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

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

You may now submit Around 
Campus entries by e-mail at: 
aroundc@ utxvm s.cc.utexas.edu. 
Please include the name of the 
sponsoring organization, location, 
time and date of event, date of 
announcement, a contact phone 
number and other relevant infor­
mation. Q uestions 
regarding 
Around Campus may also be e- 
mailed to this address. Otherwise, 
please direct questions to Tracy 
Schultz at 471-4591.

The D aily Texan reserves the 

right to edit submissions.

MEETINGS
UT Taekwon-Do Club will meet 
from 7 p.m.-9 p.m. in L . Theo Bel­
mont Hall 502A. The instructor is 
Mike Stinson. For more information 
call Diana H un at 452-5822.

UT Tukong Moosul Club meets 
at 6 p.m. M onday and Wednesday 
to practice martial arts in Anna 
Hiss Gymnasium 22. Visitors and 
new members of any skill level are 
always welcome.

University Yoga Club meets from 
5 p.m .-6:30 p.m M onday in the 
Texas Union Sinclair Suite 3.128. Do 
not eat w ithin two hours before 
class. For more information call 
Peter at 288-3456.

Overeaters Anonymous will meet 
from noon-1 p.m. Monday in Parlin 
214. For more information call 475- 
9257.

VOLUNTEER
OPPORTUNITIES
UT Volunteer Center is looking 
for volunteers to work as job coach­
es for people^ involved in an employ­
ment and rehabilitation technology 
program. For more information call 
471-6161.

■ Volunteers are needed to assist 
the United Cerebral Palsy Associa­
tion of Capital Area accounting 
department. Accounting and busi­
ness majors are preferred. For more 
information call 471-6161.

■ Volunteers are needed to help 
conduct safety scenarios to teach 
children bike safety, water safety, 
first aid, and assist children in hands 
on safety situations. For more infor­
mation call 471-6161.

■ Interns are needed to assist the 
Austin Safe Kids Coalition in the 
development and im plem entation 
of public awareness and education 
programs for childhood injury pre­
vention. For more information call 
471-6161.

■ Volunteers are needed to assist 
with the data entry of client infor­
mation into a specialized immigra­
tion software data base. For more 
information call 471-6161.

■. Volunteers are needed to spend 
some one-on-one time with a youth 
in Travis County Juvenile Detention 
Center. For more information call 
471-6161.

■ Volunteers are needed to track 
and send donor acknowledgements 
to hospice donors and assist with 
fund-raising events. For more infor­
mation call 471-6161.

Services for Students with Dis­
abilities needs volunteers for a vari­
ety of tasks including study assis­
tance, test assistance and reading 
and written hom ework help. For 
more information call Sandy at 471- 
6259.

UT International Office seeks 
volunteers to assist with orientation 
for international students in July 
and August. For more information 
call Karen Pabon at 471-1211 or 
Lynda Gonzales at 459-4416.

Division of Housing and Food 
Service seeks student tutors to help 
with a literacy and GED program 
for adults. Classes are 1 p.m.-3 p.m. 
on Fridays. For more information 
call 471-5031.

SHORT C O U R SES

Student Health Center 

is spon­
soring a Methods of Contraception 
class for women 3 p.m.-4:30 p.m. 
Monday in the SHC 448. For more 
information call 471-4158.

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

RENTAL

ANNOUNCEMENTS

420 - Unf. H ouses 

560 - Public Notice

M i l d V H i i H i l

790 - Part-tim e

4 0 0 - Condos *

Tow n hom «s

C LA R K SV IL LE 

5 B R / 4 B A , 

H a rd ­

W E S T C A M P U S condo, 1-1,W / D , 

w o o ds, 2-story, w indow -unit A C . 

c overed p arking, built-in desk, mi­

1 / 2 block from ER shuttle $ 2 1 0 0 / 

cro w ave , $ 4 9 5 + . A F S , 3 2 2 - 9 5 5 6 
7-24-5P-B

mo. Agent 4 7 7 - 1 1 6 3 7-17-1 OB

4 2 5 - Room s

SETON AVENUE 
PLACE 
H u ge 1-1

. 

W e s t C a m p u s 
Pool, patio, reserved parking 

$ 7 5 0
CALL PMT 
476-2673
__________________________ 7 -1 4-2 0B .B

THE P A D D O C K
H u ge efficiency with W / D 

Poolside, sport court 

Covered parkinq 

$ 4 5 0
CALL PM T 

4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3

__________________________7-1 4-20 B .B

R IO G R A N D E C O N D O S 

‘ Split level 

‘ Small, quiet complex 

1 b e d ro o m / 1 bath 

$ 6 0 0 
CALL PMT 
476-2673
__________________________7 -1 4 -2 0 B B

ST. JAMES
Furnished Designer C o n d o 

Vaulted C eilings 

Tile Floor 

Covered Parking 

$ 9 0 0
CALL PMT 
476-2673
_________________________ 7- 14-20B .B

QUADRANGLE
H u g e 1 3 0 0 sq. ft. tow nhouse. 

Two fireplaces, ceramic 

tile, skylights, two patios, 

custom kitchen 

$ 1 1 5 0 
CALL PMT 
476-2673

___________ 7 - 1 4 -2 0 B . B

SUNCHASE
2 b e d ro o m / 2 bath $ 9 5 0 

1 b e d ro o n / 1 bath $ 6 5 0 

‘ Beautiful p o o l*

‘ G a te a c c e s s *

‘ C o v e re d p a r k in g *
CALL PMT 
476-2673
_________________________7 -1 4 -2 0 B B

West University Place
‘ H u g e 2 / 2 

‘ H u g e B e d ro o m s 

‘ H u g e Pool 

‘ H u g e B a lc o n y
ONLY O N E LEFT!
CALL PMT 
476-2673

D O M I N I O N 

Two b e d ro o m /O n e balh 
N e a r law school 
Pool, covered parking, 

w asher/dryer 

$ 7 5 0 

CALL PM T 

4 7 6 -2 6 7 3

O N E B L O C K UT 

6 0 2 E lm w ood 

C o-op . Quiet, friendly, non-sm ok­

ing, pet-free 

$ 3 4 5 -4 4 5 , includes 

bills, five suppers, 
28 -20B .B

4 7 4 - 2 6 1 8 

6-

F O U R B L O C K S UT. 

Private bed 

room, private both. 

Sh ore kitchen. 

Q uiet, nonsm oking, petfree 

C A / 

$ 4 2 5 A B P 

4 7 4 - 2 4 0 8 

7-

C H . 
10-20B-B.

9 0 9 W E S T 2 2 n d 

room 

rental. 

Quiet, private, A / C , 

fans, share 

kitchen W a lk UT 

$ 2 7 5 - $ 3 0 5 

A vailab le late A ugust 4 7 8 - 3 1 2 8 
7-1 4-20 B -D

clo se"to~c a m p u s
C o n s id e r a t e , q u ie t,n e a t, n o n - 

s m o k e r share G R E A T upstairs du­

plex, 1911 Nueces. C lo se l H a rd ­

w oods, b ig w indow s, high ceilings 

W / D , C A / C H , m icrow ave From 

$ 3 6 0 (share room with male 

premed), to $ 5 2 5 for 

wonderful private room.

4 7 4 - 2 0 1 4 , 4 7 4 - 2 0 2 1 .

7 -1 9 -2 0 B B

4 3 5 - Co-ops

Share a h 
with friends 
this summer!

 G

 - 6 -
G
ICC’s large, older 
homes are conveni­
ent, affordable, & 
student-owned. Our 
backyards, sun- 
decks, & 24-hr 
kitchens are made 
for you. Call now. 
From $ 3 3 0 to $ 4 0 0 
a month.

Inter-Cooperative 
Council, Inc.

O N E B L O C K UT. 

6 0 2 E lm w o o d 

C o o p . Q uiet friendly, nonsm oking, 

pet-free. 

Private bedroom , share 

kitchen, bath 

$ 3 4 5 -$ 4 4 5 , includes 

bills, five suppers 
14-206.B.

4 7 4 - 2 6 ! 8 

7-

440 - Roommates

O N E B L O C K UT. 

6 0 2 E lm w o o d 

C o o p . Quiet, friendly, non-sm ok 

ing, 

pet-free 

Private 

b ed 

room ,share kitchen, bath. $ 3 4 5 

4 4 5 

includes bills, 

five suppers. 

4 7 4 - 2 6 1 8 . 6-28-20B.B.

B L O C K W E ST / U T . Fall. Huge, go r 

ge ou s-h ard w o o d s, screened porch. 
free 
Quiet, 

N on sm o k in g , 

pet 

$ 3 6 0 4 5 2 5 . 4 7 4 - 2 0 1 4 7-5-20B.B.

F O U R B L O C K S UT. 

Private b e d ­

room, private bath. Sh are kitchen. 

Quiet, nonsm oking, petfree 

C A / 

$ 4 2 5 A B P " 4 7 4 - 2 4 0 8 

7-

Private b r./ b a 

W O N D E R F U L R O O M M A T E ? 1 blk. 
from UT 
Pool, 
$ 6 0 0 / $ 4 0 0 
fans, gu ard ed , etc 
sh ared (possible sharemate) 4 6 9 -
7 4 8 9 . 7-17-1 OP.

W A N T E D 

for 3/1 
house, $ 2 6 7 + 1 / 3 bills, near 5 3 r d 

R O O M M A T E 

and Duval. 4 1 9 -1 5 1 1 7-19-5P

7-1 4 -2 0 B .B C H . 
— 

ia 2 0 B -B .

Can't Concentrate During the Day?
Can't Sleep at Night?
YOU'RE STRESSED OUT!!!
Call the Meditation Line 
Be guided through a soothing 
meditation to refresh your mind, body 
and soul. Choose doily refreshment or 
nightly relaxation.
Refresh - Rejuvenate Focus 
1 900 388 9090ext744 S2.00/min.
Avg 4 min/ toll 
Avg $8.00/Maximum cost $10.00 
Relax - Sleep 
1 900 388 9090ext752 $2 00/min 
Avg 4 min/call 
Avg $8 00/Maximum cost $10.00 
T-tone phone req. Under 18 get 
parents permission. Cust. Serv. Strauss 
Comm, Carmel, CA (408)825-1910

EDUCATIONAL

590 - Tutoring

• f i l i n g 
k<?' essays

• research papers

• elementary 

grades through 
college

PUT IT IN W RITING 
4 8 0 -0 6 3 6 
TUTORING

• TUTORING
• R EV IEW S

O P E N 7 D A Y S 
til Midnight. Sun:-Thur.
House of |%6 
TUTORSlW
4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6
600 - Instruction 

Since 1980

Wanted

S W I M M I N G 

IN S T R U C T O R w ant­

ed. M o n th of August. Private less­

o ns 

in private p oo l Three small 

children a g e s 3-5 Experience w / 

SERVICES

750 - Typing

ZIVLEY

The Complete Protesstonai 
Typing Service
A P P L I C A T I O N S
T E R M P A P E R S • D ISSE R T A T IO N S 
R E S U M E S • W O R D P R O C E S S IN G 
L A S E R PRIN T IN G • FO RMATTING

2707 H EM PH ILL PARK 
472-3210

▼ Resanes
▼ Papers / Theses
▼ Laser Printing
▼ 7 * Color Copies
▼ Rash Jobs

^ b e l ’s C o p ie s
1906 G u a d a lu p e St
472-5353

M / F 

R O O M M A T E 

needed 

to 

760 - M isc. Services

__________________________7 -1 4-20 B .B

share fully furnished 2 b d / 2 b a , 7 

ROBBINS PLACE 
AVAILABLE N O W
20ft Cathedral Ceilings 

H U G E Kitchen 

$ 1 0 5 0 
CALL PMT 
476-2673
; __________________________7 -1 4-20 B .B

O R A N G E TREE

minutes drive 

from UT. 

$ 3 7 5 

3 0 6 0 6 3 4 . 7-19-5P

S E E K IN G T W O housem ates 
Zilker a re a house 

for 
M u st be n o n ­

sm oking, petless. 

O w n bed roo m 

a n d bath for each 

$ 3 8 5 +util 

H ow ard, 4 4 2 - 0 9 8 6 7 -1 8-10B.

Block W e s t UT.

Share G O R G E O U S 

Large restored 3 B R / 2 B A with 3 

roommates. W h o le second floor. 

H a rd w o od s, screened porch, yard 

‘ Big, cute efficiency, vaulted ceil­

Light, airy, C A / C H , W / D . Im­

C A S H 

FO R 

colle ge 

9 0 0 , 0 0 0 

grants a vaila b le N o repayments, 

ever. Q u a lify 
2 4 3 - 2 4 3 5 . 6 -2 9-20 B

Immediately. 1-800- 

N E E D M O N E Y for c o lle g e ? Finan­

cial assistance a va ila b le For more 

information send S A S E to P .O Box 

1 0 3 1 2 C o lle g e Station, TX 7 7 8 4 2 - 
0 3 1 2 6-2 8 -2 0 P

EMPLOYMENT

790 - Part time

ings, poolside $ 6 5 0 

maculate, Q uiet M a n y amenities 

D E N T A L 

A S S IS T A N T 

‘ O n e bedroom w/study, two-story, 

Availab le August 2 2 n d Rooms 

M u st h ave experience 

could be 2 bedroom $ 9 0 0 

$3 6 0 (m a le d ou b le )-$525 W o n ­

campus. Excellent p a y for part-time 

‘ Tw o b ed room /2 bath furnished,

derful private room!

position. C all 4 5 2 - 6 4 0 5 . 6 -2 7-20 B

EMPLOYMENT 

| 

EMPLOYMENT

790 - Part-tim e 

790 - Part-time

C H IL D R E N 'S H E A L T H a nd Fitness N E E D E D : PART-TIM E pro-shop at- 

C o m p a n y seeking 

ind ivid uals w h o 

tendant to work nights and wee- 

are energetic, fitness-oriented a n d 

kends at the Hills C ountry C lu b 

have experience w orking with child- Tennis Center at Lakew ay. 
re n 
cation. 3 3 8 -4 3 4 7 . 7-19-5B.

$ 1 5 / p e r hr + 4 w ks p a id va- 

7 2 2 2 7-20-5B 

2 6 1 - 

800 - General

Help W anted

R U N N E R / O F F I C E C L E R K
for dow ntow n low firm. M o rn in g 

a n d afternoon positons available,

M-F. Previous w ork experience and 
excellent references required.

M u st hove reliable transportation, 

proof of insurance, a nd a g o o d driv­

ing record. M ust have professional 

appearance, nonsmoker.

INTELLIQUEST
Telephone Researcher
inletliquesl. Inc , on international market- 
in g research firm sp e c ia lizin g m the 

high-technology industry, is currently 

a c ce ptin g ap plications W e have day. 
e vening a n d w eekend shifts A s an 

Intelliquesf Telephone Researcher, you 
will gather strategic inform ation for the 

top high-technology c o m p a n ie s in the 
U S

Q u alified C a n d id a te s W ill Possess
* Excellent telephone com m unication 

Reliable transportation/insurance 
required. Duties include running 

skills

errands, answ e rin g phones, m aking 

Team player attitude w h o is motivated 
b y a challenge

* Familiarity with c om p uters an d c o m ­

copies, filing a n d general office 

puter technology

work. M a il resume or letter of 

interest to P.O. B ox 6 8 4 3 6 7 ,

Austin, TX 7 8 7 6 8 - 4 3 6 7 .

* A strong desire for p e rso n a l d eve lo p ­

ment a n d a w illin gn e ss to learn 

Typing skills of 2 5 w o r d s per minute
* Previous m arketing re se arch experi­

7-19-1 0B.

ence is preferred

8 hund re d million dollar 

a ye a r na tiona l c o m p a n y 

se e kin g part-time sales 

consultants for their home- 

security div isio n in Austin.

Pay ra n g e is $ 6 0 0 to 8 5 0 per hour 
an d p a id training is p ro v id e d If you r 

skills match the a b o v e description, 

please o p p ly in p erso n between 8 0 0 a m 

a n d 5 0 0 p m M o n d a y -F rid a y at 1 7 0 0 S 
Lamar, Suite 2 4 0 o r call 4 4 7 - 6 7 0 7 for 
more inform ation

Equ al O p p o rtu nity Em ployer

‘ Leads provided 

$ 1 7 5 0 W E E K L Y p ossib le m ailing 

‘ Excellent comp, plan and 

our circulars. 

N o experience re­

‘ Paid training 

quired 

Begin now . 

For info call 

C a ll C r a ig Boutwell at 

3 0 1 -3 0 6 -1 2 0 7 . 6 -6 -4 8 P

4 5 1 - 6 6 2 9 .

A L A S K A 

S U M M E R 

E M P L O Y - 

7-2 1-20 B M E N T - S T U D E N T S N e e d e d l 

Fish­

t h e - A r t F a c i l i t y

C a ll Personnel @ 4 0 4 - 2 0 0 0

• S a l e . M e d i c a l l y S u p e r ­

__________________ 

7-2 0-5 B

v i s e d R e l a x i n g

R U N N E R / C L E R K N E E D E D 

• O n l y 1 5 M i n u t e s t r o m 

for small dow ntow n law firm.

4 h rs/d a y (flexible but must 

include 12 :00-1 :0 0), $8/hr.

$40 CASH/WEEK 
$160 PER MONTH
Schedule Own Time
• E x t r a C l e a n . S t a t e - o f - 

U T C a m p u s

BIO MED
A IMEW H igh Tech 
P la s m a F acility
P l e a s e Call for Ap p t .

251-8855

H O U R S 8 A M - 7 P M 

I H - 3 5 & P f l u g e r v i l l e E x i t 

W e s t s i d e I H - 3 5 b e h i n d E X X O N 

B r i n g t hi s ad 

E x p 

7 / 3 1 / 9 5

L A W F IR M H A S IM M E D IA T E 

O P E N IN G FO R RU N N ER / FILE 

C LERK M U S T H A V E O W N , D E ­

P E N D A B L E T R A N S P O R T A T IO N 

A N D G O O D D R IV IN G R E C O R D 

G E N E R A L O F F IC E SKILLS: TYP 

IN G , SPELLING, FIL IN G A N D A N ­

S W E R I N G P H O N E S N E C E S S A R Y 

A V A ILA B LE H O U R S M-F, 1 1 :30- 

6 :0 0 . APPLY AT: 3 0 1 C O N ­

G R E S S , SUITE 8 0 0 

_____________________________ 7-21-3 B

!$19 CASH

F O R N E W D O N O R S 
! 
and earn up to
¡$140/MONTH
jby donating twfes a week

With your first generous 

| donation of lifesaviag plasma 

| 

| 

We reqeire you bring with y o r 
'Sedel Security Card 'Proel of Rosidoore 
'Pktnre ID (UT ID, TDl...)

| 

| AUSTIN PLASMA COMPANY INC 
j ^ S lO W. 29th St. • 477-3735j

S H O R T W A L K UT 

Typists"” (will

train 

on 

M ac ), 

b o o kkee p in g

trainees, clerical, 

runners 

N o n ­

sm oking 4 7 4 - 2 0 3 2 . 7-3-20B B

(with this coupon).

Immediate Need.

Downtown building needs 

Current TDL an d auto 

insurance required.
Call Jinny 479-0766.
_____________________________ 7 -2 1-5B

PART-TIM E P O S IT IO N S a vaila ble 

FLEXIBLE W E E K E N D job. Re sp onsi­

W o r k 4 -8 p.m. w e ekd ays 

$5 / h r + 

ble for food prep, troy line, a nd

bonuses, p aid training. C a ll C r a ig at b ussing tables. For more info 3 2 8 - 

4 5 3 - 8 7 8 2 between 3-4p.m. 7-6-19P 

3 7 7 5 , The Sum m it at W e stla ke 

HELP! 

IF you speak Spanish, Italian, 

Hills. 7-21-5B

ing Industry 

Earn up to $ 3 0 0 0 - 

$ 6 0 0 0 + per month 

Room a n d 

Board! 

Transportation! M a le or 

Female 

N o experience necessary. 

C all 
A 5 8 6 7 7 7-3-20P

(20 6) 

5 4 5 - 4 1 5 5 

ext

C R U IS E SH IP S H IR IN G - Earn up to 

$ 2 0 0 0 + / m o n t h 

W o r ld 

travel 

Se a so n a l & full-time positions 

N o 

exp necessary 

For 

info, call 1- 

2 0 6 -6 3 4 -0 4 6 8 ext C 5 8 6 7 8 7-3-20P

N A T IO N A L P A R K S H IR IN G - S e a ­

sonal 

a nd 

full-time 

em ploym ent 

availa ble at N a tio n a l Parks, For­

ests a n d W ildlife Preserves B ene­

1 0 0 s of Entry Level O p e n in g s U p ­

dated Daily. 

C a ll Toll 

Free 

1(8 00) 5 4 9 - 2 3 0 0 

Ext # 3 0 1 4

6 -2 8-20 P

IR O N S M IT H B O D Y , IN C . 

invites applications for the position 

of "p rofession al" sports and fitness 

trainer Experience needed in teach- 

ing, d esign ing a n d implementing 

general health, fitness and sport- 

specific resistance p rogram s Early 

B L O C K B U S T E R

C hinese, French, Korean, Russian, 

G L A M O U R S H O T S p ho n e workers. 

morning, evening a n d weekend 

ple ase call 
1 0 1 8 7-5-20B.

M rs. Spence, 3 2 8 - 

G re a t student 

job. 

Start now. 

Flexible hours. 

N Austin office 

w ork is required. Qualifications: 
M u st have or be w orking on 

W E 'L L P A Y 

you to 

lose weight. 

M o st successful products availa b le 

G ua ran te e d. All natural. Priscilla 
9 3 0 - 3 4 2 0 . 7-6-20B

$5/h r.+b on u se s 4 5 0 -1 9 2 1 7-2 4 2B

Bachelor's degree in health related 

PART-TIME FILE CLERKS
needed for O b / G y n doctors. M ust 

be able to work 4 hrs/day, M o n - 

field, C.P.R. Certification. You 

must p osse ss attention to detail, 

organizational a n d administrative 

skills, ability to comm unicate effec­

H A V E C O N T A C T S 

in G erm any, 

Fri. 2 Positions, 8am -noon a nd 1- 

tively both in writing a n d orally.

Italy, Japan, Brazil, Venezuela, Tai­

5pm. Start at $ 5 . 25/h r. Drug 

wan, Spain, H o n g K ong, or U .S .A ? 

screen, smoke-free building. 

9 3 0 - 5 6 9 6 . 7-6-20B.

A p p ly in person.

You must be energetic, hard w o rk­

ing, disciplined a n d excited about 

w orking one-to-one a n d with gro up s 

Drs. D e sro sie rs a n d W e rn e c k e 

of people w ho have a range of 

1 3 0 1 W . 3 8 th # 4 0 3 

general health, fitness a n d sports- 

A U S T IN T E LC O 

Federal Credit U nion h as ope n in gs 

for the follow ing positions: 

Part-Time tellers- previous cash 
han d ling helpful, will train; 

Part-Time clerk to d o filing and CRT 
input Som e experience preferred. 
A p p ly in person to 

8 9 2 9 Sh o a l Creek Blvd., 3rd 

floor M o n d a y-Frid a y 9am-4pm. 

O r call Janet, 4 6 7 - 2 7 4 7 . 

_____________________________ 7-2 4-5 B

A N D 

E N T H U S IA S T IC 
creative 
teachers needed for after- school 
E xperience preferred. 
program . 
A p p ly with C reative W o r ld 8 3 7 - 
8 8 4 0 . 7-2 4 -1 0B

EOE.

7-13-30B.

E X T E N D -A -C A R E F O R K ID S 

IN T E R N S H IP S 

Part-time job opportunities 

7-1 9 -2 0 P

PA RT -TIM E D E L IV E R Y Driver. 

M u s t b e h a rd w orker w / n e a l 

W e offer fun-filled, stimulating ex­

periences w orking with school-aged 

a p p e a ra n c e . Perfect D rivin g 

students, flexible hours a nd com ­

record required. 

A p p ro x im a te ly 3 0 hours/w k. 

$ 5 . 5 0 / h r . A p p ly in p erson 

only. M -F. N o rthw e st Hills 

Phon e a n d P h a rm a c y a n d 

petitive w a ge s for qualified per­

son,. Responsibilities: interacting 

with children, giv in g gu id ance and 

being a role model A great o p ­

portunity for students interested in 

ga in in g hands-on experience 

Florist. 3 9 1 0 Far W e s t Blvd.

working

 

_____________________ 7 -1 8-5 B .

T R A P P E R / G R O U N D S 

KEEPER 

C ap ito l C ity Trap a n d Skeet. 2 7 2 - 
4 7 0 7 7-1 8-5B

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

S P O R T S M IN D E D ? ? N E E D 3 or 4

position, 
C lo se to 

competitive people with a w in ning 

$ 10/hr. C a ll 4 7 2 - 9 1 9 5 

attitude 
7-1 8-5B

with children Hours 2-6:30p.m , 

M ond ay-Frid ay. O u r program s be­

gins A u gust 14 through M a y '9 6 

Positions/Salary:

G ro u p Leader $6/hr.

Center Supervisor: $ 6 .75/hr. 

(Center Supervisor p os limited) 

APPLY N O W AT: 

Extend-A-Care for Kids 

5 5 IH -35 N orth 

Austin, TX 7 8 7 0 2 

O r C a ll 4 7 2 - 9 4 0 2 for more info.

_____________________________ 7 -2 4-5B

7 -2 4 0 B

L O V IN G C A R E T A K E R needed 

for 

specific go als Subm it letters of 

application, 3 current letters of 

recommendation, resume, income 
history to: Sarah Scott, President, 

( 5 1 2 ) 4 5 4 -4 7 6 6 . 

___________________________ 6-29-20B.

U.S. G O V T 

J O B S H irin g N o w 

1 0 0 ‘s of Entry Level O p e n in g s U p ­

dated Daily. 

C a ll 

Toll 

Free 

1 (8 00) 5 4 9 - 2 3 0 0 

Ext # 3 0 1 4

A T T E N D A N T N E E D E D M a le seeks 

live-in attendant. R o o m / b o a rd + sa l­

ary. C a ll collect (2 1 4 ) 2 5 2 - 7 7 0 2 
7-19-20B.

D E S K C LE R K wanted. 

Part-time,

1 lp m -7o m shift a n d 7am -3pm shift 

A p p ly in person, D a y s Inn Universi­

ty. 4 7 8 - 1 6 3 1 . 7-20-5B

ATHLETIC TYPES
$2-4K/mo.
N e w c o m p a n y lo o k in g to sell 

entry-level positions.

Positive attitude a n d 

com m unication skills a must.

T ra in in g p ro v id e d . C a ll 
R e b e c ca at 302-1 1 88

3-year o ld 

N on-sm oker, English 

speaking, d e p e n d a b le car, M o n - 

Thur , 7 :4 5 -1 :3 0 , a n d Friday, 7 :4 5- 

5 :0 0. 
9 9 0 6 5 0 4 . 7-24-5B.

References required 

C a ll 

810 - Office-Clerical

SH O R T W A L K UT 

Typists 

(will 

train 

o n 

M ac ), 

b oo kk ee p in g 

trainees, clerical, 

runners. 

N o n ­

sm oking 4 7 4 - 2 0 3 2 . 7-3 -2 0B B

GREAT OPPORTUNITY!
C u sto m e r S e rv ice Reps 

In b o u n d call e xperience, 

p ro fe ssio n a l atm osphere, 

h ours 3 :0 0 p m -8 :0 0 p m , 

p a y s $ 7 . 0 0 a n hour, 

p le a se call for a n interview.
346-3155

F/T O F F IC E assistant/receptionist. 

Pleasant sp e akin g voice, some com ­

puter skills, inventory control. Small 

com pany, g o o d benefits 

Starting 

salary $ 5 5 0 / h r ♦com m ission. 4 5 4 

8 0 9 0 7-20-5B

820 - Accounting- 
Bookkeeping

4 7 4 - 2 0 1 4

7-2 1 -2 0 B B

R E N T IN G M A N A G E R . 

n on sm o k in g 

p erson ab le 

Quiet, 

Sh o w 

room s 2 h ou rs/day. 

Leave mes­

PER FECT 

O F F - C A M P U S 

2 / 2 5 

sa ge 

4 7 4 - 2 6 1 8 7-3-20B.B

c on d o for non-sm oking female. W / 

D, 

computer/printer, 

security, 

more. 

S h a re a room. $ 2 7 5 + 1 / 4 

bills, Kristin 3 8 5 -4 3 9 1 

7-21-5B

PART-TIME 

A F T E R S C H O O L 

Staff 

B eginn ing A u g 14th, 2-6 3 0 P M 

In­

terest a n d / o r e xperience w o rkin g 

with children. V a rio u s sites in A u s­

R E S P O N S IB L E , 

F IN A N C IA L L Y 

tin. 

$ 5 /h r. C om plete A p plication 

stable, mature room m ate w anted 

at 

C h ild 

Developm ent 

Branch 

2BR/1 5 B A , 

duplex 

w / g a ra g e . 

Y M C A , 1 1 0 0 Cesar Chavez. 7 -1 2 2 0 6

MANPOW ER
is now hiring for an em ployee coor­

dinator servicing W a y n e Drosser.

Job description is a s follows: 

schedule appts., interview applic­

ants, data entry $ 7 an hour, part- 

time M ust be reliable and have 

ow n transportation.
Call 388-8655
for an appt. today.

7-19-5B

EMPLOYMENT - 790 PART-TIME

4 parking spaces.

Read y for move-in $ 1 4 0 0

CALL PM T 

4 7 6 -2 6 7 3

________________________7 - M - 2 0 B . B

O X F O R D 

P LAC E 

condom inium . 

2 2 1 7 S a n G abriel. Efficiency a n d 

1 

b ed room 

starting at $ 4 7 5 + . 

C all Lisa, 4 6 9 - 0 9 2 5 . 7-1 8-20 B

BEST U N IT IN W E S T C A M P U S I 

3 B E D R O O M / 3 BATH.

4 decks (covered), super view, 

over 14 0 0 s q ft. N e w carpet, 

huge kitchen and laundry area 

(w osher/dryer provided)

A cce ss gates, g la ss elevator, 

microwave, icemaker 

Located at 2 4 0 9 Leon.

C all W a s W alters Realty, Inc 

3 4 5 - 2 0 6 0

7 -1 8 -2 0 8

PREMIER 5 ST O R Y 

HI RISE C O N D O S
for lease now l 1-2-3 bedroom s 

available 

Icemakers, microwaves, 

decks, pools, g la ss elevator, 

covered gated parking 

2 4 0 9 Leon 

C all W e s W alters Realty, Inc
3 4 5 -2 0 6 0 .

O ff 

Parmer, 

Residential 

a re a 

# 3 7 5 / m o . + l / 2 utilities 
required, 

(H) 8 3 7 - 4 0 5 9 or 

De p osit 
(W ) 

3 0 2 -5 5 0 , not after 5 P M . 7-24-5B

Block W e st UT-Share G O R G E O U S 

Large restored 3 b d / 2 b a with 3 

roommates W h o le second floor 

H a rd w o od s, screened porch, yard 

Light, airy, C A / C H , W / D , im- 

maculate, quiet M a n y amenities 

Rooms from $ 3 6 0 (share room with 

male premed) to $ 5 2 5 for w onder­

ful private room.

4 7 4 - 2 0 1 4

7 -2 4-20 B B

49 0 - W anted to 
Rent-Lease

Visiting Prof, wife, a n d two child­

ren need furnished 2 or more bed 

7-18-20B.

room apartment, condo, or home 

The B e nc hm a rk C o n d o , 2 b r / 

2 b a , $ 1 0 5 0 , a v a ila b le 

A u g u st 15 th 

G a z e b o C o n d o , 1 +loft,

$ 6 5 0 , a v a ila b le A u g u s t 2 2 n d 

H y d e Park C o n d o , efficiency, 

$ 4 5 0 , a v a ila b le A u g u s t 15th 

for Sp rin g semester N on sm okers 

no pets, a nd com pulsively neat. 

C a n provide references Contact 

G a le n Sevcik at (5 2 0 ) 6 2 1 - 

2 5 3 6 W , (52 0) 7 9 7 - 3 5 7 9 H (52 0) 

6 2 1 - 3 7 4 2 F AX, or E-mail at sev 

cikg@ ccit a rizo n a edu

7 -2 1 -2 0 8

P le a se call M i n g at
258-6572.
_____________________________ 7 - 2 I- 3 B

■

B

a

a

520 - Personals

N O R T H C A M P U S 

1 1 

a n d 2-2, 

J O IN THE W IL D E ST LIVE PARTY 

w a lk in g distance. G re a t for 

low 

EVER! 

C h e c k It O u t 2 4 / h rs/ d a y ! 

a n d e ngin e e rin g 

students. Tower 

N e w , E xciting Dateline, Se xy F a n ­

Real Estate 3 2 2 - 9 9 3 4 7-24-5P-B

tasies & Live Girls. 

C a ll N o w l 

W E S T C A M P U S a n d N orth C a m p u s 

1-1, $ 5 0 0 

$ 9 0 0 

2-2, $ 6 7 5

$ 1 5 0 0 

3 

brs, 

$ 1 1 5 0 - J 2 4 0 0

Tow er Real Estate, 3 2 2 - 9 9 3 4 7 - 

24-5P-B

G R E A T W E S T c am p us c o n d o l 2-2, 

w a s h e r/ d r y e r - m ic r o w a v e - c o v e r e d 
$ 9 7 5 , 
parking-controlled a c c e ss 

A FS. 3 2 2 - 9 5 5 6 7 24-5P-8

420 * Unf* House*

N E A R 

51 ST, 

com pletely 

rem o­

deled, 3/ 1 1 / 2 C A / C H , large liv­

ing, kitchen, fenced ya rd 

2 5 5 - 

6 7 7 8 . 7-1 8-5B

A s Low A s $ 0 35 / m m 18 + 1-809- 

4 7 4 - 2 8 1 4 

7-17-16P

TO PLACE 
AN AD 
IN THE 
DAILY TEXAN 
CLASSIFIEDS 
CALL 
471-5244

$240- to $550" 
Weeklyl
Fun, Fast-Paoed Atmosphere 
Flexible Schedules: 9-1 • 1-5 • 5-9 
Benefits Plus Bonuses
1-800-929-5753
ooooooccccco
Circulation Assistant
(Inserter)

19 hours per week maximum 
$6.1 ó per hour 
depending upon qualifications 
W ork hours begin at 2 a.m.

Assist in Circulation Department of The 
Daily Texan on nights when inserts are 
placed in paper. Requires High School 
graduation or G E D ; ability to lift heavy 
loads; 
valid Texas Driver's License and 
an acceptable driving record. Applicant 
selected must provide a current three year 
Driver's License Record.

Call Angie 
after 11 pm 
at 471-5422
for appointm ent

The University of Texas at Austin is an 
Equal Opportunity/Affirm ative Action Employer 

LV

. T

^

. : . y

. v

y

. w

.

-

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

R E C E P T IO N IS T / S A L E S 
salon. 

F O R 
C lo se to cam pus. 

b usy 
C a ll

Brod 4 5 4 - 0 0 8 0 7-2 1-5B

S C H O O L B U S DRIVER 

Accepting applications for the '9 5 - 

'9 6 school year Training provided 

with p a y Starting salary $ 8 0 8 / 

hr. +benefits. % year driving 

record must be acceptable and 

must be provided with application. 

A p p ly A IS D ,

C lassified Personnel Office 

1 111 W . 6th St Suite D, # 1 4 0 

Austin, TX 7 8 7 0 3 

 ________________________ 7-2 1 -1 0 B

PART TIM E D E S K C lerk, p erson ali­

ty, p eop le a nd moth skills needed 

C all 4 4 4 - 3 1 5 5 7-21-2B

A C C O U N T A N T / S E C R E T A R Y 

N E E D E D Com puter a nd math skills 

important 

Flexible hours 

4 4 4 

3 1 5 5 . 7-21-2B

S M A L L D O W N T O W N 

L A W FIR M 

looking for part-time runner with 

ow n transportation. Computer 

science know ledge/experience pre­

ferred. M u st be reliable, 

punctual, clean in appearance. 

Previous general office experience 

helpful to help with office erronds, 

filing, foxing, phones, a n d light 

computer internet research and 

computer maintenance Starting 

with 2 0 - 3 0 hrs/wk. W ill 

work with school schedule 

Send resume by 7 / 2 7 to 

Runner/Clerk, 9 8 Sa n Jacinto Blvd., 

Suite 1 0 0 0 , Austin, TX, 7 8 7 0 1

________________7 - 2 1 2 8

Part-time C le r k - 1 8 -0 1 0 5

Responsible for dato entry usm g a 

computer connected to scanning 

equipment. Assists with filing and 

c op ying a s required Som e famil 

iarity with personal computer and 

general office equipment M ust be 

able to commit to a regular sched­

ule of either m ornings or afternoons 

Sa la ry $ 5 0 0 hourly, plus excellent 

benefits C lo sin g date 7 / 2 8 / 9 5 

Resumes m ay be attached for add* 

tional information, but not in place 

of a completed application Apply 

to Stale Bar of Texas, Hum an Re­

sources, 1 4 1 4 C olo ra d o, Suite 

3 1 0 , Austin, TX 7 8 7 0 1 

Job Line 

4 7 5 - 1 5 6 2 . 7-2 4 5 8

7-7-20B-D

860 - Engineering- 
Technical

C and C + + Programmers

Immediate career o p e n in gs for part- 

time a n d full-time computer pro­

gram m ers at leading Austin-based 

software development com pany. 

Solid C program m ing skills a b so ­

lutely required C + + experience 

S H O R T W A L K UT 

G o in experi­

desirable Software development 

ence with M a c b oo kk e e p in g sys­

experience in W in d o w s and D O S 

tem 

A ls o hiring typists, clerical, 

highly desirable. Experience with 

runners. N on sm ok in g 4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 . 7- 
3-20B.B

TO PLACE YOUR 
SUPER 
LONGHORN 
WANT AD 
CALL 471-52441

M S Visual C + + 1 X, M F C , and 

Borland C + + 4 X high ly desirable 

Competitive salaries a n d above 

average benefit p ac ka ge. Fun 

work environment Please fax or e- 

mail your resume highlighting the 

a bo ve requirements Fax 

( 5 1 2 ) 4 5 9 - 6 2 4 4 E-mail 

resume@eurekasoft.com

7-2 4-10 B

HEfiLTH CONSCIOUS MEN NEEDED

FO R SEM EN D O N O R S!!

IF YOU ARE BETWEEN IS AND 35
A N D W O U L D UK I I O T AR N f X I R A 
M O N E Y IN A C O N F I D E N T I A L 
P R O G R A M , G I V E US A G A L L ,

F filR F fiX C R Y O B fiN K 473-2268

EMPLOYMENT

900 - Dom estic - 
H ousehold

BABYSITTER 4 9P M _ M-Th $ 4 2 5 / 

hr , one child. O n e reference m i n i ­

mum a n d interview 4 7 2 - 0 8 5 6 7- 
19-5B

C A R E G IV E R , PREPARE 

supper 

for 

my parents. 

H e lp care for m y 

mother w h o h as short-term m em ory 

loss 

M-Th, 3-1 1 p m 

W e stla ke 

Hills 
6 8 6 6 7 -1 8-5B

References 

$ 8 / h r 

4 7 7 -

CALL 

471-5244 
TO PLACE 

YOUR 

SUPER 

880 - Professional

Authors of Terminal Velocity and 

Microsoft Fury have several |ob 

openings for p rogram m ers to work 

on new o nd exciting 3 D ga m es for 

the PC, M acintosh, S e g a Saturn, 

and S o n y Playstation. C p rogram ­

ming skills are required, a nd the fol­

lowing experience is recom m ended 

80 x 8 6 , 6 8 K , C + + , M F C , W in d ­

ow s C o m p a n y is located in suburb 

of Dallas TX 

Please se n d resum e a n d / o r 

d e m o of your w o r k to: 

Personnel M a n a g e r 

P . O B ox 2 9 3 2 9 7 

Lewisville, TX 7 5 0 2 9 - 3 2 9 7 

O r fax at: ( 2 1 4 ) 2 2 1 - 2 0 5 9

7 - U - 2 0 B

D A N C E O R gy m na stics teachers 

part/full-time or sub So m e experi­

ence a n d 

reliable 

transportation 

890 - Clubs*

Restaurants

COUNTY LINE 
O N THE HILL
Currently seeking outgoing, energe­

tic individuals for cook, bartending, 

ond cocktail positions W a g e s ♦ 

great tips W ill trom, experience 

not necessary E ven in g hours

Ask for Dee Dee 
327-1742

LONGHORN 

7 -2 0 -2 0 8

WANT AD

EMPLOYMENT • 800 GENERAL HELP WANTED

3 2 3 -6 0 1 3 . 7-21-7B

 Page 10 Monday, July 2 4 ,1 9 9 5 T h e D aily T ex an

Yankees

May leads Houston past

Associated Press

NEW YORK — Boo Jack McDow- 
'ell Day turned into Boost Don M at­
tingly Day.
' Yankees fans lavished cheers on 
M attingly on S unday w hen his two- 
‘run hom er led N ew York to an 11-4 
victory over the Texas Rangers.

The 32,765 fans also w ent easy on 
M cDowell, w ho m ade his first 
appearance since w aving his m iddle 
finger at the hom e crow d after a 
poor outing last Tuesday.

McDowell (8-6) heard a brief cho- 
>rus of boos w hen his nam e w as 
announced before the game, b u t 
rthat was the only negative reaction 
he received. He w ent six innings 
and allow ed seven hits and tw o 
earned runs w ith tw o w alks and six 
strikeouts.

"I'm not going to say I expected to 
get the response I did," McDowell 
said after the gam e. "E verybody 
know s w hat I d id and know s it was 
w rong. From the response they had, 
it looks like they've p u t it behind 
them ."

All the bad feelings brought about 
by M cDow ell's gesture — w hich 
resulted in a $5,000 fine by the Yan­
kees and an o rder from the A m eri­
can League to buy tickets for fans — 
seem ed to be p u shed aside. The 
m ain reason: S u nday's victory w as 
N ew York's fifth in a row and they

ASSOCIATED PR ESS
New York’s Don Mattingly celebrates with teammate Jim Leyritz after 
hitting a two-run homer against the Texas Rangers.

m oved w ithin 5 12 gam es of Boston in 
the AL East.

"O ne of the things you can't for­
get w hen you play here is that the 
field is your only w eapon," said 
M attingly, w ho has been supported 
by the m ajority of the fans in a sea­
son in w hich he has failed to be pro­
ductive at the plate.

N ever, how ever, w as that support 
m ore evident than Sunday w hen 
M attingly hit a tw o-run hom er in 
the sixth for a 7-4 lead. The fans 
show ered the field w ith hund red s of 
caps that w ere given out before the 
game, and M attingly got a Standing 
ovation and chants of "D on-nie,
D on-nie."

The team captain responded with 
a curtain call during a brief delay to 
pick u p all the caps.

"It was real nice, real cool. The 
fans have alw ays supported m e and 
have been positive and I'll never for­
get that," he said.

l\IY YANKEES 11, RANGERS 4

NEW YO R K

T E X A S

Nixon cf
McLmr 2b
WCIark 1b
JGnzIz dh
Tttleton rf
IRdrgz c
Valle c
Greer II
Pglrulo 3b
Gil ss
Totals

Y
h
ab
bi
1
5
0
0
2 0
5 0
1 0
5 0
1 0
5 0
3 1 0 0
1
4
2 0
0 0
0 0
1 0
3 2
0 1
3 0
4 0
1
2
37 4 10 2

Polonia If
Boggs 3b
James dh
Leyntz dh
O'Neill rf
Mttngly 1b
BWIm s cf
Stanley c
TFmdz s s
Kelly 2b
Totals

ab 

r 
h bi 
4 1
2 1
6 1 3 2
3 0 0 0
2 1 0 0
6 1 3 1
4 3 2 2
4 1 3 1
3 2 3 2
2 1 2 2
5 0 0 0
39 11 18 11

. 

w. 

030 
301 

Texas 
New York

-4
11
v ito i h [xjj, I I OH IOIIUCÍ 
I tJX db C.
LO B — Texas 9. New York 14 2B— Polonia (8). O'Neill 2 
(16) 3B— Greer (2) H R— Polonia (2), Mattingly (3), Stanley 
(10) S B — McLemore (19). C S — Nixon (10) S F — Pagliarulo

100 
015

000
01x

u i 

v . 

IP H R ER B B S O

Texas
Pavlik
Burrows L.2-2 
RMcDowell 
New York
JMcDowell W.8-6 
Wickman 
Ausanio 

2
3’'j
2*j

6
2
1

Pavlik pitched to 3 batters in the 3rd. Umpires— Home
Evans First, McCoy. Second. Reed; Third. Hirschbeck. T—
3:19 A— 32.765 (57.545)

THE FUSCO BROTHERS

by J.C. Duffy

D oon esb u ry 

by g a r r y tru d e a u

MEAN BUSINESS!
■ ■ 2 0

WORDS

M

M

 
5
DAYS

mOM>-«Jual *»m* 0*113 «Of IM m

[471-5244
THE DAILY TEXAN

Crossword Edited by Will Shortz

N o . 0 6 1 2

ACROSS

30 Get retribution 

1 “The Inferno” 

poet 

6 Number after 

sieben 

10 Highest point 
14 Bay window
19 Scottish hillside 
i t Fillmore,

politically 
17 Noted Swiss 

peak 

191880 Zola novel
20 Grp. that 

dispatches 
ambulances

2 1 ------ Prizm
22 Deserved 
24 Rows
29 After-dinner 
candies 
27 Potato order

for

32 Ancient 
Andeans

33 Informal words
34 Letter after pi 
37 Baseball’s -----

the Man 

39 Singer Bonnie
39 Israel’s Abba

40 Be in session
41 Dads, in Dijon
42 Stand of trees
43 Boring tool 
49 Piltdown man
and others 
49 Make fun of 
47 Political 

pamphlet 
49 Weekly Wall 
Street paper

ANSW ER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

O T O O L E

L Ej N 1 T Y

P R I M E T 1 M

■ It A C O S
R E N O V A T E D 1 0 R A N T
A G R E E T O D 1 s A G R E E
L 1 T E M ■ P O W
M N O ■
S A M S P A D e | G A L E N A
D 0 N A T 0 R
C E N T
0 D E S

A G A R
S O M E
R E L 1 C T
S O P R A N O
P R E|A|C H E R
E D E S S A
S Y ", I S E T A E
A P E
S E A T O S H 1 N 1 Ñ G S E A
E A G E R I E N T R E A T E D
E R E C A1A S S E T L E S S

S T E P|0|N

M U S T s

91 Novelist Levin
92 Sorbet 
99 Winter

Olympics event 

99 Pattern on old 
horse blankets 

99 Com poser’s 

work

90 Author Wiesel
91 Forum attire
92 Traveled
93 Beavers' 

constructions
94 Etched in -----
(permanent)

DOWN

1 Rotunda’s 

crown
2 Saroyan 
character

3 Tiny criticisms
4 Hanoi holiday 
9 Laments
6 Detest
 7 

Magnon
(early human)

8 Damage 
• Slumlord
property
10 Sunshade
11 Motormouth
12 “King 

Solom on's

13 “Zounds!” 
i t Marsh plant 
23 Wagner cycle 
241929 song
“More 
Know”

You

Puzzta b y Robert Zim m erm an

29 Prominent, as a 

41 Small change in 

feature
27 Hit o r-----
28 The “A ” in ABM
29 Firearm with an 
unfocused shot

31 Tubs
33 Poet Teasdale
39 Own
39 Change for a 

five

38 Felt regret
30 The “E “ in 
Q.E.D.

Chihuahua

42 Racing vehicles 
44 Most unusual 
49 Animal with big

ears

49 Brownish gray 
49 Ceremonies 
49 Sudden shock

90 Parlor, in La Paz 
82 Shakespearean 

93 MacGregor, 

villain

e.g.

94 Otherwise 
97 Conway or
Curry 
99 Barfly

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

Associated Press

H O USTON — The H o u sto n 
A stros have been taking turn s at 
getting gam e-w in n in g hits, an d 
Sunday w as Derrick M ay's turn.

M ay's tw o-out RBI single in the 
10th inning rallied the H ouston 
A stros to a 3-2 victory over the San 
Francisco Giants, w ho are still w ith­
out Deion Sanders.

"W e've got the w hole team con­
tributing now and that's w hy w e're 
w inning," said May, w ho extended 
his hitting streak to eight gam es. "It 
was just a situation of everyone 
doing their jobs."

The A stros are m aking a habit of 
com eback victories. S unday's tri­
u m ph was their 11th com eback in 
their last 13 victories.

The A stros are tied w ith C incin­
nati for the m ost extra-inning victo­
ries w ith eight each. Cincinnati also 
rallied to beat Chicago in 10 innings 
on Sunday.

"This is a team of 25 players and 
w e'll either w in w ith all 25 or lose 
w ith all 25," Craig Biggio said. "W e 
d o n 't have three or four guys w ho 
can go out and hit 30 hom ers. W e've 
all got to contribute."

After H ouston cam e back to tie 
the gam e in the ninth, Biggio led off 
the 10th w ith a single to center field 
off Scott Service (0-1) and then stole 
second base.

After Jeff Bagwell flied out and 
Derek Bell struck out, Dave M aga­
dan w as intentionally w alked prior 
to M ay's single to center field.

"I got the ball dow n, b u t he got 
the end of the bat on it and it's a 
knock," Service said.

"It still counts. W hat can you do? 
To come in and give up a hit like 
that is just disgusting after the w ay 
V andy [W illiam V anLandingham ] 
pitched."

D oug Brocail (3-1) pitched the 

10th inning for the victory.

Pinch-hitter John Cangelosi led 
off the ninth w ith a double, w as sac­
rificed to third by O rlando Miller 
and scored on pinch-hitter Tony 
Eusebio's sacrifice fly to right field.

"C angelosi killed us the w hole 
series," G iants m an ag er D usty 
Baker said. "H e d id n 't beat us w ith 
hom e runs. H e beats us w ith w alks 
and singles."

So far, the Giants, w ho lost their 
second straight, hav en 't gotten the 
best of F rid a y 's tra d e th a t sent 
reliever
sta rter M ark P ortugal, 

MTROS 3. GMNT3 2

H O USTO N

S A N FRAN

Fneyte cf
Scrsone 3b
Bonds If
GHill rf
Crreon 1b
Clayton ss
RbTpsn 2b
Mnwm c
VnLgm p
Lmpkin ph
Service p
M Tm sn ph
Tabaka p
Dghrty p
Esebio c
Totals

ab

r h bi
0 1
0 0
0 0
1 3 1
0 0
0 0
1 0
2 0
0 0
1 0
0 0
0 1
0 0
0 0
1
0
7 2

5 0
4 0
3 0
4
4 0
4 0
4
1
3 0
3 0
1 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
35 2

s a n Francisco
Houston

BLHntr cf
Brocail p
Biggio 2b
Bgwell 1b
DBell rf
Mgdan 3b
May If
Goff c
Cnglosi cf
Miller ss
Rynlds p

ab

r h bi
5 0 1 0
0 0 0 0
5 1 3 0
3 0 0 0
5 0 0 0
4 0 1 0
5 1 2 1
2 0 0 0
1 1 1 0
3 0 1 0
2 0 0 0

Totals

35 3 9 3

010 
000 

01 (T Ó00 T
000
101 J L

-2
-3

E -V n L a n d n g h a m (1). M ay (1). D P — S a n Francisco 1, 
Houston 2. L O B — San Francisco 5. Houston 10 2B— 
RbThompson (11), Biggio (20), Cangelosi (2). 3B— GHill (3). 
H R— GHill (12) S B — GHill (16), BLHunter (12). Biggio (14), 
Miller (2) S— Miller. S F — MThompson, Eusebio

IP H R ER B B SO

S an Francisco
VnLandngham 

'S e rv ic e L.0-1 

Houston 
Reynolds 
Tabaka 
Dougherty 
Brocail W.3-1

Tabaka pitched to 1 batter in the 9th. W P — VnLandngham. 
Umpires— Home. Hohn, First, Gorman; Second. Quick 
Third. Rippley T— 2:49. A— 24.513 (54,350)

D ave Burba and G old G love out­
fielder D arren Lew is to the Reds for 
S anders, Service an d th ree other 
players.

Cincinnati has w on three in a row 
since the trade, b u t S anders has yet 
to join his new team .

The tw o-sport star has 72 hours to 
report to the Giants, w ho play Mon- 
d ay nig h t at Florida. Baker said 
Sanders w as getting "h is business 
straightened out."

V an L andingham w en t 

seven 
strong innings, striking o u t seven 
and w alking three. H e allow ed a sin­
gle and double to Biggio in the first 
and third innings an d then retired 
12 of the next 13 batters he faced. 
Brian H u n ter beat o u t an infield hit 
in the fifth and M ay singled in the 
seventh.

A fter M ay's single, Jerry Goff 
struck o u t and M ay took third on 
O rlando M iller's single. V anL and­
ingham lost his sh u to u t w hen pinch- 
h itter Milt T hom pson hit a sacrifice 
fly to center field, scoring May.

H ouston got the victory on a day 
w hen Jeff Bagwell and D erek Bell 
w ent a collective 0-for-9.

"W e look to o u r stars, b u t the 
great thing about this team is that 
n ob o d y q u its," A stros m anager 
T erry Collins said.

ASSOCIATED P R ESS
Astro Craig Biggio leaps over San 
Francisco’s Glenallen Hill in the 
fourth inning of Sunday’s game.

V anL an d in g h am has given up 
tw o or few er earned runs 15 tim es in 
his 24 career starts. But he co u ld n 't 
keep the A stros from their rally.

" I'd rather h ad the win, b u t o ver­
all it w as a pretty good outing, I 
th o u g h t," V anL andingham said. "I 
should have got the job done in the 
ninth. C angelosi's been a guy w ho's 
given us a lot of trouble.

"I threw the pitch w here I w anted 
it b u t he w ent out and got it any­
w ay."

second 

G lenallen Hill hit the first pitch of 
the 
inning by Shane 
R eynolds over the left field fence for 
his 12th h o m e r of 
the season. 
Reynolds allow ed six hits and struck 
out six batters over seven innings.

The G iants took a 2-0 lead in the 
fifth inning w hen Robby Thom pson 
doubled to the centerfield w arning 
track, w ent to third on Kirt M anw ar- 
scored on a 
in g 's 
g ro u n d e r by R ikkert F aneyte to 
shortstop Miller.

single and 

Hill tripled to center field w ith 
one o u t in the sixth b u t an unassist­
ed double play by third basem an 
D ave M agadan ended the threat. 
M ark C arreon lined o u t to M aga­
dan, w ho then caught Hill trying to 
get back to the bag.

Agassi wins first tournament 
since earning No.l ranking

Associated Press

d u rin g 

W ASHINGTON — A ndre Agassi, 
vom iting 
changeovers 
because of scorching 118-degree 
heat, w on his first tournam ent since 
assum ing the top ranking, beating 
Stefan Edberg 6-4, 2-6, 7-5 Sunday in 
the finals of the $675,000 Legg 
Mason Tennis Classic.

Agassi played all four of his previ­
ous matcnes at night and w as con­
fronted Sunday w ith searing after­
noon tem peratures and hum idity.

Agassi said he felt sick durin g the 
first and second sets, throw ing up a 
couple of tim es d u rin g changeovers.
"It w as extrem ely hot, b u t I felt 
great before the m atch," he said. 
"T hen I started feeling w orse and 
w orse, and I had to m ake a decision 
about w hether to give it everything 
and possibly not have anything left 
for the third set or to try to save 
m yself a little."

Agassi, w ho 14 w eeks ago ascend­
ed to No. 1, joined Jim m y Connors 
an d G uillerm o V ilas as the only

three-tim e w inners of the 26-year 
old event. Agassi also w on the to u r 
nam ént in 1990 and 1991.

H e lost service in the first gam e ol 
the second set, putting him behinc 
4-1. A gassi then had a prolonged 
discussion w ith chair um pire Dans 
Laconte, before playing listlessly tht 
rest of the set. Agassi held serve, 
then took a 40-15 lead, w rapping up 
the m atch w hen Edberg hit a fore­
hand retu rn into the net.

A gassi w on $90,000 and Edbere 

$47,300.

Cowboys: Dallas not ready to roll, yet
Continued from page 12

"There w ere a lot of m istakes," 
Dallas head coach Barry Sw itzer 
said. "Especially w ith Troy's boys."

The starting offensive u nit held 
starting tailback Em m itt Sm ith and 
starting fullback D aryl Johnston out 
of action to prevent the possibility of 
injury.

The lone touchdow n of the day 
came w ith the third team, w hen 
rookie free agent O ronde G adsden 
burned rookie corner back A rtis 
H ouston on a 48-yard pass from 
Jason Garrett. G adsden looked as if 
he had another deep touchdow n a 
few plays later, but he fum bled the 
ball at the one and the referee called 
it an incom plete pass.

W ideout Cory Fleming, w ho is 
battling w ith Kevin W illiams for the 
receiver spot, w as also 
second 
impressive. A lthough he dro p p ed 
one pass, he caught several others in 
traffic, including a 45-yard bom b 
from new backup quarterback W ade 
Wilson.

Fleming has had a great cam p so 
far and had a great off-season," 
Switzer said. "I have a lot of confi­
dence 
and K evin 
Williams. We are going to be all 
right there."

in Flem ing 

"I thought Fleming did great," 
Irvin said. "It pleased me, but it def­
initely did not surprise me."

On the defensive side of the ball, 
linebacker Jim Schw antz shined. 
Schwantz, w ho is entering his sec­
ond season of professional football, 
seemed to be at the play every time. 
He m ade num erous tackles, includ­
ing a sack, and also m ade a diving 
interception of a deflected pass from 
Wilson.

Veteran defensive end Charles 
Haley also played well in his short 
time, getting credit for a sack of Aik- 
man.

S w itzer cam e aw ay from 

the 
scrim m age expressing concern w ith 
the condition of the team. He has 
repeatedly praised m any veterans 
for being in shape d u rin g the camp, 
b u t Sunday w as a far different story.
"W e're not in good enough shape 
to go play som ebody," he said of a 
team that will scrim m age the H ous­
ton O ilers W ednesday night. "We 
h ad guys shoving and not pursuing 
the ball, slow getting up and getting 
back to the ball. W e w ere fatigued, 
the heat w as getting to us. But I'm 
not w orried about it. W e've got five 
w eeks to do it. T hat's w hat cam p's 
all about."

The Cow boys' top draft selection, 
ru n n in g back S herm an W illiams, 
d id not play in the scrim m age. After 
signing just tw o d ays ago, W illiams 
w as poked in the right eye in yester­
d ay 's practice and w ore a patch on 
his eye durin g the scrim m age.

H is injury, how ever, gave some 
other running backs a chance to 
shine. Rookie Roger G raham and 
veteran D avid Lang filled in fairly 
well. G raham had an 11-yard run 
and a 23-yard reception, w hile Lang 
caught a 15-yard pass in traffic.

But overall, the scrim m age was 
not a m odel of perfect execution. 
M ost penalties w ere illegal m otion 
penalties on both sides of the ball.

"The one good thing that w e've 
done all sum m er has been the offen­
sive line snap count," Sw itzer said. 
"O ur offensive line has done pretty 
well, and the defense did com e off­
sides som e today."

The coaches and som e players 
will make their ow n evaluation of 
the perform ance in the film room.

"W e're going to find out a little bit 
w hen we go back and look at the 
film," A ikm an said. "W hether it was 
a success or lack of success, that's

not determ ined."

"I d o n 't think any perform ance 
out there today should fool an y ­
body. W e've all got a lot of w ork tc 
do and this is just the first step in a 
really long process."

■ Several players w ere held o u t ol 
the scrim m age because of injuries 
Linebackers Dixon E dw ards (ham- 
string) and Line H ardin (shoulder), 
and tackles Jim H m ielew ski (neck) 
and M ark Tuinei (heel) are listed as 
day-to-day. Leon Lett's strained left 
ham string will be checked M onday 
L inebacker G odfrey 
m orning. 
Myles, w ho is o u t w ith left shoulder 
subluxation, will be checked T ues­
day, a n d stro n g safety D arren 
W oodson, w ho is recuperating from 
sh o u ld e r 
off-season 
surgery, is unavailable for contact.

back 

and 

■ Irvin said he know s w hat w ould 
m ake 
ty p e of w id e 
receiver to play opposite of him now 
that H arp er is gone.

the perfect 

"A guy that likes to run a lot of 
routes, clear-out routes, w ho d o esn 't 
m ind m e catching all the balls," he 
said, sm iling. "A decoy is the perfect 
w ord."

■ Jon Baker, a rookie from A rizona 
State w ho is trying to replace C hris 
Boniol as the team 's placekicker, 
had an im pressive day. H e w as p e r­
in his field goal attem p ts, 
fect 
including a 47-yarder.

The problem for Baker, how ever, 
w as that Boniol w as equally im pres­
sive, m aking all of his attem pts too.

■ The Cow boys have M onday off 
before resum ing tw o-a-days Tues­
day m orning. The Oilers will com e 
to A ustin W ednesday night for a 
scrim m age at Burger Stadium start­
ing at 7:30 pm. Q uarterback Steve 
McNair, the O ilers' top draft pick, 
will be present.

 British Open

Continued from page 12

and 14.

Then he let Rocca back into the 
tournament when he bogeyed Nos. 
16 and 17.

Rocca, who bogeyed the final two 
holes in the 1993 Ryder Cup to lose 
the deciding singles match 1-down 
to Davis Love, needed to get his 
short pitch close on the 18th for the 
birdie to tie Daly, but he chunked it, 
rolling into the Valley of Sin.

It seemed like the Italian had once 

again failed in the clutch.

"It's not over yet," Daly said, 
w atching on television. He was 
right.

Rocca took out his putter and 
rolled the ball out of the Valley, 
across the green and into the cup 75 
feet away.

As the ball disappeared into the 
cup, Rocca collapsed to the ground, 
face down, pounded his fists on the 
hard earth and then clasped his 
hands behind his head. When he 
finally stood, he wiped tears from 
his eyes.

Daly, whose tradem ark is his 
enormous length off the tee, won 
this British Open as much with his 
short game as he did with his steady 
driving, handling the huge, undu­
lating greens and difficult pitch 
shots very well.

He drove the ball brilliantly all 
week and was in trouble only twice 
in the final round, getting a break 
w hen his drive on No. 9 landed 
behind the gorse rather than in it 
and he was able to make a par.

He played the final round without 
hitting any of the dozens of danger­
ous bunkers on the course, until he 
came to No. 17, where he hit the 
notorious Road Hole bunker. He 
had a very difficult shot but was 
able to escape with a bogey and a 
one-stroke lead, a lead Rocca erased 
with one superb stroke on No. 18.

Tour

Continued from page 12

nial 96-mile ride from St. Genevieve 
des Bois to Paris, was won by 
Djamolidine A bdoujaparov 
of 
Uzbekistan.

Indurain's Banesto teammates led 
him onto the Champs to the cheers 
of the crowd estimated at about 
500,000 people w ith num erous 
Spanish fans and flags in view.

Throughout the Tour he was usu­
ally near the front, keeping his lead 
secure. But he preferred to stay out 
of the way Sunday of the mad 
sprint to the finish.

A lthough 

Indurain's winning 
margin was his smallest since 1991 
when he won by 3:36 over Gianni 
Bugno, there was still little doubt he 
was the dominant rider from the 
start.

Oilers

Continued from page 12

man Bruce Matthews, a seven-time 
lineman 
Pro Bowler, offensive 
David Williams, 
strong safety 
Blaine Bishop and tight end Pat 
Carter.

There are many new faces in the 
Oilers' camp this sum m er with the 
two biggest additions being Mark 
Stepnoski and Mel Gray. Stepnoski 
is a seven-year veteran who won 
two Super Bowls with the Dallas 
Cowboys. Gray, a ten-year veteran 
from the Detroit Lions, is a punt 
and kickoff return specialist who 
returned three kickoffs for touch­
dow ns last year and led the NFL 
with a 24.8 kickoff return average 
en route to the Pro Bowl.

Stepnoski hopes to help build a 

w inning team in Houston.

"If I didn't w ant to be part of a 
[successful] program ..., I w ould've 
gone to a different team."

In addition to the holdouts, the 
Oilers have had to cope with the 
loss of longtime team m ates and 
friends. Fan favorite Earnest Givins 
was released in the offseason in a 
cost-cutting move.

Givins was picked up by the 
expansion Jacksonville Jaguars, a 
team the Oilers will meet twice this 
season. In conversations with Oil­
e r's receiver H ayw ood Jeffires, 
Givins has told him he can't wait to 
do the "Electric Slide," Givins' 
patented 
touchdow n celebration 
dance, when the two teams meet.

lose 

"A nytim e 

great 
you 
receivers like [Givins] it's hard to 
fill those roles," Jeffires said. "I 
think in football you have to have 
quality backups and I don't think 
w e're at that point yet."

Receiver Webster Slaughter was 
also released by Houston, but the 
Oilers hope to resign the 30-year- 
old for less money.

this 

Houston has five quarterbacks in 
cam p 
including 
sum m er, 
McNair. The apparent no. 1 is NFL 
journeyman Chris Chandler. Other 
quarterbacks in camp are fourth 
year pros Richardson of Texas 
A&M and Will Furrer. Furrer 
played most recently with the Den­
ver Broncos. The remaining quar­
terback in camp is Lee Williamson.

Fisher says the team has no plans 
to rush the development of McNair. 
According to Fisher, if McNair 
arrives at camp Monday and gets 
sufficient practice time, he might 
see some action in W ednesday's 
controlled scrimmage with the Dal­
las Cowboys.

T h e D a ily T e x a n Monday, July ¿ 4 , 1995 Page 11

i v i v / i l U a j ) u u i y ém T | 

i d y 6 1

i v 7 v 7 0 

a 

* 

U.S advances to Federation Cup final

Associated Press

WILMINGTON, N.C. — Gigi Fernandez 
and Lindsay Davenport led the United States 
into the 1995 Fed Cup final, joining forces in 
doubles for the first time Sunday and beating 
Nathalie Tauziat and Julie Halard of France.

The United States beat France 3-2 in the 
semifinal at the University of North Carolina 
at Wilmington. Having defeated France 10 
straight times dating to 1966, the Americans 
will travel to Spain for the Nov. 25-26 final. 
Defending champion Spain beat Germany 3-2.
"W e'll take turkeys. They don't celebrate 
Thanksgiving in Spain," U.S. captain Billie 
Jean King said. "It's pretty exciting."

A big question looming for the final is the 
possible addition of Monica Seles, who recent­
ly announced her return to tennis. In the news 
conference after Sunday's victory, several 
players pounded the table and shouted "M on­
ica!"

"I'm going to take everyone into considera­
tion," King said. "It doesn't matter how every­
one's playing at that time."

Davenport put the Americans on the brink

U Americans really have 

guts. Americans are great 
team players, and this team 
was unbelievable.”

— Billie Jean King, 
U.S. captain

of clinching with a 6-3, 4-6, 6-0 victory over 
Mary Pierce in the opening singles match at 
Trask Coliseum. Halard revived the French by 
rallying for a 1-6,7-5,6-1 victory over Mary Joe 
Fernandez.

Davenport and Gigi Fernandez had just one 
chance to practice together for doubles. That 
session was cut short when the lights at Trask 
Coliseum went out, but the delay didn't seem 
to make much difference.

"Americans really have guts," King said. 
"Americans are great team players, and this 
team was unbelievable. They were all great the

entire week and it really paid off at the end."

The United States had little trouble in the 
first set of the doubles match. The second set, 
however, was tight, with the Americans going 
up a break for a 3-2 lead.
Moving ahead 5-3, 

the United States 
reached 15-40 before the French regrouped, 
winning the next four points and then break­
ing to tie the match. France pulled ahead and 
went up 0-30 before Davenport and Fernandez 
forced the tibreaker.

From there, it was a U.S. runaway, with 
three of Davenport's serves handcuffing the 
French.

"Lindsay just had a most unbelievable 
weekend and Gigi came through at the end," 
King said.

Davenport pulled away from Pierce for a 5- 
2 lead. Pierce drew to 5-3, awakening the 
crowd and Davenport as well to take the first 
set. Pierce held and broke a 4-4 tie in the sec­
ond set. She then broke again to even the 
match.

Pierce had trouble handling Davenport's 
serve, and those difficulties became even more 
glaring in the third set. Davennnrt had twn

aces and Pierce drilled three successive second 
serves into the net. In one stretch, Davenport 
w on 14 of 15 points to go up 4-0 and ease into 
the victory.

"In the third set, when she took the break 
and I went to the bathroom, I got a little cold 
and the first four games w ent fast," Davenport 
said. "After that, I started getting back into the 
match. I w ouldn't say it's took late, but it was 
kind of late."

Halard was trailing 1-3 and facing break 
point in the second set w hen she toughened. 
Going after every shot Fernandez delivered, 
Halard surged ahead. Fernandez, slowed by 
foot cramps at the end of the second set, broke 
in the third game of the last set, tem porarily 
halting Halard's momentum.

"W hen you're motivated and you won your 
match, it's no problem to continue," Halard 
said. "I was not tired."

In the Group One competition, Argentina, 
South Africa, Austria and Japan w on matches 
to advance to next year's eight-nation World 
Group. The Czech Republic, Belgium, Indone­
sia and Slovakia won regional qualifying 
matches to advance to next year's Group One.

A U S T I N R E G I O N A L C L I N I C

Attention UT PruCare members!

Austin Regional Clinic doctors 
like these have been taking care 
o f PruCare members since 1980. 
But now that is about to change 
because our contract ends this 
year. We want our patients to 
continue to be able to see their 
doctors. That can happen if you 
choose PCA Health Plans (for 
the generous benefits o f an 
H M O plan) or Anthem PPO 
(for the flexibility of doctor net­
works). For more information 
about your choices, please call 
ARCFNFO at 272-4636.

While choosing a health plan isn’t 
a simple decision, having several 
health plans offered is good news. 
Why? You have more freedom to 
choose a plan that meets your 
health needs. The physicians and 
staff at Austin Regional Clinic 
would like to take care o f you. To 
become one of our patients, select 
either PCA Health Plans (if you 
prefer the generous benefits of an 
HM O plan) or Anthem PPO (for 
the flexibility o f doctor networks). 
We want to be your choice. For 
more information, please call 
ARC-INFO at 272-4636.

Paul Bushart, M.D. 
Obste trus/C iwecolonx

Carol Fngct, M.D. 
Pediatrics

Scott Broberg, M.D 
Pediatrics 

Abraham Delgado, M.D. 
Internal Medicine

Y O U

R T N E R 

F O R 

L I F E

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

MONDAY, JULY 24,1895

SPORTS

Daly edges 
Rocca for 
British win

Associated Press

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland — John 
Daly won the British Open in a four- 
hole playoff on Sunday after Costan- 
tino Rocca followed a chunked chip 
on No. 18 with a 75-foot putt from 
the Valley of Sin to send the tourna­
ment to extra holes.

It seemed Daly had the tourna­
ment won when Rocca scuffed his 
ball into the swale in front of the 
green, but the Italian rolled the ball 
up the valley and into the hole to 
catch Daly at 6-under-par 282.

The playoff was almost an after­
thought following the dramatics at 
18. Rocca three-putted the first extra 
hole to fall a stroke behind, slipped 
two back when Daly rolled in a 40- 
foot birdie on the second hole and 
lost all hope when he hit the Road 
Bunker on the next hole.

Daly played the four-hole playoff 
over the Old Course at St. Andrews 
in 15 strokes to 19 for Rocca.

" I didn't think there was going to 
be a playoff,” Daly said. "I just got 
real strong before the playoff after 
he made that putt."

With wind gusts nearing 40 mph 
blow ing virtually everyone sky 
high, Daly shot a steady 71 as he and 
Rocca, who closed with a 73, fin­
ished one stroke ahead of Mark 
Brooks, Steve Bottomley and third- 
round leader Michael Campbell.

Steve Elkington and Vijay Singh 
were two strokes behind at 284. 
Corey Pavin, Mark James and Bob 
Estes finished at 285.

"T o win a major championship

sober is incredible,” said Daly, who 
missed the start of the 1993 PGA 
Tour to enter an alcohol rehabilita­
tion program.

"T o bring this championship back 
to the States is incredible," he said, 
clutching the silver claret jug trophy. 
Daly is the first Am erican since 
Mark Calcavecchia in 1989 to win 
the British Open.

It also gave the A m ericans a 
sweep of the Masters, U.S. Open and 
British Open this year after losing all 
four major championships last year.
Daly, the bad boy of golf, now has 
a British Open title to go with the 
PGA Championship he won in 1991 
and at the age of 29 he once again 
emerges as a player who could dom ­
inate the game for years to come.

That's what was expected of him 
when he won the PGA in his rookie 
year when he was 25. But he won 
only one tournam ent in 1992, started 
93 in rehab and ended it on suspen­
sion after picking up his ball in a 
tournament.

Daly voluntarily sat out the final 
three months last year after scuffling 
with the father of a competitor at the 
World Series of Golf.

That seemed all behind Daly this 
week as he stayed focused and dealt 
brilliantly with the frustrating Old 
Course.

He played the first 15 holes of the 
final round 3-under-par and could 
have won going away if he had not 
missed short birdie putts at Nos. 12

Please see British Open, page 11

break

SCORES
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York 11, Texas 4 
Minnesota 8, Boston 3 
Seattle 6, Toronto 4 
Chicago 11, Milwaukee 6 
Cleveland 2, Oakland 0 
California 13, Detroit 2 
Baltimore 6, Kansas City 2 

NATIONAL LEAGUE 

Houston 3, San Francisco 2 (10) 
Atlanta 2, San Diego 1 
Montreal 8, Pittsburgh 2 
Philadelphia 10, St. Louis 6 
Colorado 8, New York 5 
Cincinnati 7, Chicago 5 (10)
Los Angeles 4, Florida 2

A’s Stewart calls 
it a career
H OAKLAND — Dave Stew ­
art's menacing on-field glare 
was replaced by off-field tears 
Sunday as the Oakland Athletics 
pitcher retired after a 16-year 
career.

"I'v e always wanted to be the 
solution to the problem, not the 
problem ,” Stewarts said, at 
times wiping his eyes with a 
green handkerchief. "T h is is not 
easy,”

Stewart, a four-time 20-game 
winner with a mean split-finger 
fastball, struggled this season 
with a 3-7 record and a 6.89 
ERA.

Earlier this week, the 38-year- 
old starter volunteered for the 
bullpen, but said he realized 
he'd never be happy as a reliev­
er.

"I'm a starter and the history 
I've established is as a starter 
and that's how I want to be 
remembered — as a starter,” 
Stewart said.

W ith 
Stew art's mother, 
M am a Stew art” looking on, 
A s m anager Tony La Russa 
praised the hurler whose per­
sona on the mound often hid his 
kindness and charity off it.

“He is exactly what all of us 
want major leaguers to be," La 
Russa said. "H e's the teamm- 
mate who is going to pick up the 
guy that's having a tough time 
and put his arm around him. 
He's the teammate that's going 
to reach into his pocket to fund a 
team party because he wants a 
lot of unity."

Stewart, with a career mark of 
168-129, was named the AL 
playoffs MVP in 1990 and 1993 
He was 8-0 with a 2.03 ERA with 
the A's in AL playoff games 
since 1988. He also was named 
MVP in the 1989 World Series 
when the A's swept the San 
Francisco Giants.

team m ates, 

Carney Lansford, an A 's 
coach who used to be one of the 
Stew art's 
said, 
"Everybody should notice those 
... Those are big 
shoulders 
shoulders. They carried the ball- 
club for four or five years for 
us.”

Stewart was originally drafted 
as a catcher by the Los Angeles 
Dodgers in 1975. He made his 
major-league debut as a pitcher 
three years later.

The Dodgers traded him to 
the Rangers in 1983. Over three 
seasons, he went 12-22 before 
being traded to Philadelphia. 
The Phillies released him in 
1986.

league 

The A's signed Stewart to a 
minor 
contract, but 
called him up midway through 
the 1986 season. He finished the 
year with a 9-5 record and a 3.74 
ERA in 29 games, including 17 
starts.

American John Daly holds the British Open trophy while receiving a kiss from his wife, P a u te **!*™ P" ESS

Sloppy scrimmage
Blue-white game marred by mental mistakes

MARK LIVING STO N
Daily Texan Staff

The Cowboys first intersquad 
scrimmage game picked up right 
where they left off in last season's 
final game.

The Cowboys blue-white scrim- 
mage, played before approximate­
ly 5,000 fans at Nelson Field, was 
full of mental errors and penalties. 
last season's NFC cham pi­
In 
onship game, the Cowboys made 
three turnovers in their first three 
possessions to lose to the 49ers.

But according to Cowboy wide

receiv er M ichael Irvin, the scrim - 
mage game is played so that the 
players can find out what mis­
takes are being made.

"W e know what w e've got to 
do,' he said. "W e made some m is­
takes that we've got to correct and 
they will be corrected."

Four different offensive and 
defensive units took turns running 
12-play sets in 100-degree heat 
Sunday. The starting units took 
the field first and looked sloppy.

Please see Cowboys, page 10

■ Monday: Day
off
■ Tuesday:
Practice begins 
at 9 a.m. and 4 
p.m.

■ Wednesday: Cowboys-Oilers 
scrimmage at Burger Stadium, 8 
p.m._______
■ Thursday: Practice at 4 p.m. 
only

-

 

. . 

Kevin Delahunty/Daily T exan Staff
Dallas quarterback Troy Aikman says the Cowboys have a long way to go.

Oilers trying to leave nightmare ’94 behind

CHARLES POLANSKY_______
Daily Texan Staff 
~ 

‘ 

I 

SAN ANTONIO — This weekend the Hous­
ton Oilers took another step toward exorcising 
the memories of a disastrous 1994 season.

The Oilers opened their 36th training camp 
at Trinity University in San Antonio Saturday 
marking the first as an NFL head coach for 
Houston's Jeff Fisher. Fisher was named the 
interim coach last season follow ing Jack 
Pardee s firing and earned the right to drop 
the word "interim " from his title after the Oil­
ers showed signs of life at the end of last sea­
son. He hopes to improve on his 1-5 record 
from last year and the team 's overall record of 
2-14.

'

The Oilers string of seven straight playoff 
appearances was snapped as a result of the 
turmoil surrounding last season.

weekend.

Temperatures reached 100 degrees over the 

Sunday marked the team 's first day of two- 
a-day workouts. The first practice takes place 
between 8:30-11 a.m. while the afternoon ses­
sion runs from 3:30-6 p.m.

With the afternoon sessions coming during 
the hottest time of the day, Fisher allowed the 
Oilers to leave their shoulder pads in the lock­
er room Sunday afternoon.

"W e've expressed to them that as long as we 
practice with explosive movements and go 
full-speed and execute and we protect each 
other, then we 11 be able to do that in the after­
noon sometimes," Fisher said.

"W e have a new offense. It's an exciting 
offense. It's a multiple offense, one that's 
based on protecting the quarterback and run­
ning the football," Fisher said.

Sunday's afternoon practice ended on a 
high note for the offense and, specifically, 
quarterback Bucky Richardson. With the team 
finishing up practice with a two-minute drill 
exercise, Richardson hit rookie wide receiver 
Jasper Strong with a 40-yard "H ail M ary" pass 
for a touchdown on the final play of the day.

But much of the talk surrounding camp has­
n't centered around w ho's in camp, but who 
isn't.

The team's No. 1 draft selection and thir 
pick overall, Steve M cN air of Alcorn St., hi 
agreed to a contract in principle and could b 
in camp on Monday. W hile details of the pai 
were not disclosed, the deal reportedly 
worth $28 million over seven years. The de¡ 
would be the richest ever given to an NF 
rookie. Air M cN air is also reported t 
receive a $5.3 million signing bonus.

Also not in camp is M cN air's fellow draftei 
Rodney Thomas of Texas A&m. The forme 
Aggie running back was selected in the thir 
round of the 1995 draft.

Unsigned veterans include offensive liq^

Please see Oilers, page 1 |

Indurain completes ride for 5
Spaniard^ Tour 

deFrance dominance sets mark in history

Uruguay tops Brazil, 
wins America Cup
■ M ONTEVIDEO, Uruguay —
Uruguay, looking to reassert 
itself after missing 
last 
World Cup, beat mighty Brazil 
5-3 on penalty kicks Sunday to 
win the America Cup a record 
14th time.

the 

After the teams played to a 1 - 
1 tie in regulation, goalkeeper 
Fernando Alvez saved Brazil's 
third penalty kick by Tulio, 
enabling Uruguay to win its first 
South American championship 
since 1987.

Brazil, a four-time champion 
in the World Cup and America 
Cup, hadn't lost in 25 straight 
games dating to 1993 and con­
tinued its streak of never having 
won the Am erica C up away 
from home.

— Compiled from staff and 

Associated Press reports

Associated Press 

«

PARIS — Miguel Indurain rode 
into history with his fifth straight 
victory in the Tour de France, 
cycling's premier event that will be 
remembered for the death of an 
Italian Olympic champion.

Indurain rode into Paris in Sun­
day's 20th and final stage and onto 
the Champs Elysees on a sunny 
day that made the yellow leader's 
jersey he wore since July 9 shine 
even bnghter. The Spaniard joins 
three other riders who won the 
Tour five times, but Indurain is the 
first to win five in a row.

Maybe I won't fully realize 
what I've done until I get home and 
have time to evaluate it, just like 
every year,” Indurain said.

Belgian Eddy Merckx, 

and 
Frenchmen Jacques A nquetil and 
Bernard Hinault also won five 
Tours, with both Merckx and 
Anquetil winning four straight.

"To equal the record set by riders 
like Merckx, Hinault and Anquetil 
means a lot to me and I'm extreme-

Maybe I won’t fully realize what I’ve 

done until I get home and have time to evaluate 
it, just like every year.”

five-time winner of the Tour de France

ly happy," Indurain said. "But also 
it s another Tour of France and that 
in itself is sufficient.”

Residents of Villava, in northern 
Spain, rang church bells, popped 
champagne corks and fired rockets 
to celebrate the victory by their 
native son.

Indurain won while finishing 
near the back of the pack up the 
Champs Elysees. But that was more 
than enough to maintain his lead of 
4 minutes, 35 seconds over Alex 
Zulle of Switzerland.

Zulle is the fifth different runner- 
up to join Indurain on the Tour's 
final podium. Bjame Riis of Den­

mark was third, 6:47 behind.

Indurain's record victory had a 
tragic note with the death of Fabio 
Casartelli, who crashed on a 
descent in the Pyrenees last Tues­
day. The rider was buried Thurs­
day and in a tribute from all riders, 
his Motorola 
team m ates were 
allowed to win Wednesday's stage.
All prize money for the day's 
stage was donated to Casartelli's 
family with the Motorola team 
adding its entire winnings.

The death of a competing cyclist 
was the third since the Tour de 
France began in 1903.

In 1967, British world champion

■«* 
Miguel Indurain won his fifth consecutive Tour de France Sunday.

ASSOCIATED PRES:

i , 

, 

. 

I 0ni_?!™ PS? n ^ l a p s e d during a 
mountain climb on an extremely 
hot day.

In 1935, Francesco Cepeda of 
Spain was killed when he fell into a 
ravine.

Lance Armstrong of the United

States captured the 18th stage o
Friday, pointing to and kissing th 
sky as he crossed the line in a salut 
to Casartelli.

Sunday s stage, a largely ceremc

Please see Tour, page 1

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