WORLD & NATION SPORTS Nuclear summit North Korea accepts South Korean pro­ posal to hold talks for a s u m m i t nuclear tei - Bye-bye, Steffi Houstonian Lori McNeil upsets top- eeded defending champion Steffi íraf 7-5, 7-6 (7-5) at Wimbledon. UNIVERSITY Contest cash Students can receive as much as $1,000 for their outstanding performance in engineering classes. Da il y T e x a n Vol. 93, No. 159 2 Sections The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Wednesday, June 22, 1994 250 Union’s Tavern on list for franchise Bar to be privatized Laura A. Stromberg Daily Texan Staff Although UT President Robert Berdahl approved Texas Student Union franchising last week, Union employees and UT students were disappointed to learn this week that the Tavern Bar & Grill would be among the dining areas to be privatized. Andy Smith, director of the Union, said the Tavern, like the rest of the Union Dining Services, initially came under scrutiny for financial reasons. "The Tavern is not an area that has been profitable ... it loses money," Smith said. "Financially, it doesn't make sense to continue to operate it." The Cactus Cafe, along with the Cookie Connection, will not be franchised because both have been consis­ tently profitable, Smith added. The Cactus Cafe and the Tavern are the only alco­ holic beverage vendors in the Union. "You have two areas that are competing with each other ... it was a better idea to strengthen the Cactus Cafe," Smith said. "The Tavern got added in [as part of the franchise plan] at the last minute," Smith added. The decision to include franchising the Tavern came as a surprise to some students opposed to privatization of the Union. When the Board decided to recommend privatiza­ tion last December, "they said they'd leave Cactus Cafe, the Texas Tavern, the Cookie Connection and Eeyore's alone," said David Riddle, a member of Stu­ dents and Workers Against Privatization. Lorenzo Garza, supervisor of the Tavern, agreed that plans to franchise the Tavern were unexpected. "We just found out we are going to be closed," Garza said, "but they tell us nothing's going to happen until June of '95." Colby Harmon, Union board member, said part of the confusion may be attributed to the fact that the Tavern was not clearly specified as a part of the area to be privatized when the recommendation was present­ ed to Berdahl. "As far as what was given to Berdahl, [the Tavern's position] wasn't specific," Harmon said. "Whether the Tavern is part of [the food court] is open to interpreta­ tion." Garza added that the Union may have asked the Tavern to begin selling food in addition to alcoholic beverages in anticipation of future plans to franchise. "They've been after to close us down [in the past], Afternoon row FDA: Company secretly created double-nicotine super tobacco Associated Press WASHINGTON — A major com­ pany secretly developed tobacco w ith double the usual nicotine, pum ped it into “ light" cigarettes last year and then m isled federal investigators about it, the govern­ ment charged Tuesday. Food and D rug Com m issioner D avid K essler sto p p e d sh o rt of u sin g the w ord “ lie ,'' b u t said Brown & Williamson Tobacco Co. denied breeding any such tobacco until Friday, when it learned the FDA had uncovered its genetically altered tobacco plant called Y-l. "That sounds like a pretty decep­ tiv e w ay or m islead in g way of answering the question," said Rep. Henry Waxman, D-Calif. B&W also pulled its U.S. patent application for Y-l and removed its seeds from the National Seed Stor­ age Laboratory just after the FDA announced its investigation, Kessler told W axman's Energy and Com­ merce health subcommittee. K essler has “ blow n the issue com pletely out of p ro p o rtio n ," B&W spokesm an Tom Fitzgerald said. He insisted the Louisville, Ky., company never hid Y-l — but he couldn't explain why FDA records show B&W told the agency in May that higher-nicotine tobacco breed­ ing was not "feasible." On Friday, the company told the FDA th at h ig h -n ico tin e tobacco would "maintain" nicotine levels in “These findings lay to rest any notion that there is no manipulation and control of nicotine undertaken in the tobacco industry.” — William Kessler, FDA commissioner low-tar cigarettes. Lowering tar can also lower nicotine. Kessler said Y-l shows cigarette makers manipulate nicotine levels in their products, one item the FDA must prove before deciding if it can legally regulate tobacco as a drug. Such a decision w ould force the Please see Smoking, page 2 : ^ M i S -4’:. : .* * ■ ■ K : ' M V P g & W £ > ' - <' ' A ndre w Katon of the UT row ing team glides down Town Lake. Katon, a petrole- Nabil Mark/Daily Texan Staff um engineering junior, practices every afternoon to get ready for competition. Court delays vote on adding jail officers Steve Scheibal Daily Texan Staff After a weeklong war of words between the sheriff's office and the county judge, the Travis County Commis­ sioners Court on Tuesday delayed voting on whether to add 63 county corrections personnel. The court decided to form a working group of about eight members, including representatives from the Sheriff's Department, state agencies, and County Com­ missioners Valarie Bristol and Samuel Biscoe. The group will work to learn more about overcrowd­ ing problems at Travis County jails and will report back to the court in two weeks on whether the additional staff is necessary. Travis County Sheriff Terry Keel asked commission­ ers last Tuesday to fund 98 additional corrections offi­ cers to deal with overcrowding in county jails. But 27 of the 98 officers were approved by the com­ missioners after County Judge Bill Aleshire said Keel had not proven his claims that the county's inmate pop­ ulation is at a critical level. Keel and Aleshire have since waged a bitter verbal battle, with Aleshire labeling Keel fiscally irresponsible and Keel accusing Aleshire of ignoring a dangerous overcrowding situation. Both Keel and Aleshire criticized each other after the decision. The decision "is somewhat distressing because all [commissioners] have done is delay over the years," Keel said. "I think it will take something disastrous before that's going to change." Responding to a report Aleshire received this week that the state will transfer 893 inmates out of county jails, he accused Keel of "not doing his homework" before making a large request from the commissioners. City gets plans for replacing Holly Power Plant Council receives report containing 25 proposals from Electric Utility Department Abraham Levy Daily Texan Staff Officials from the city's Electric Utility Depart­ ment unveiled their proposals Tuesday to replace an East Austin power plant that neighborhood activists claim is an environmental and health hazard. Electric Utility Department officials gave the City Council a report that contained 25 proposals to replace the 540-m egaw att-capacity Holly Power Plant in the East Town Lake neighbor­ hood. The report indicated that the lowest bid was $140 million and would affect utility rates in 1996 if counrilmembers deride on a proposal. The proposal w ith the earliest tim e fram e would cost $240 million and includes a plan to buy power temporarily while starting the process of plant closure. The majority of the proposed power supplies would be fueled by natural gas and would pro­ duce about 300 megawatts, said Laura Doll, chief administrative officer of the EUD. The proposal with the earliest time frame would cost $240 million and includes a plan to buy power temporarily while starting the process of plant closure. Requests for proposals were issued Jan. 24 and ing on proposals. have been evaluated for the last two months. EUD officials also outlined their analysis of 19 bids to install energy-efficient equipment in an effort to reduce the city's power requirements. Doll said the p ro p o sed sites are near Bergstrom, Seaholm and outside the city. The earliest the plant could be shut down is 1998. Councilmember Eric Mitchell encouraged the council to increase public involvement in decid­ ing about the plant. "I'm concerned about the openness of the process," Mitchell said. "By being more open, it'll help us out a lot with credibility and trust to the community." EUD officials recommended to councilmem- bers that they call another work session to dis­ cuss the details of the report and plans for decid­ Members of the Holly Street Closure Commit­ tee, a neighborhood group committed to closing the plant, said the EUD has neglected the neigh­ borhood's concerns and is trying to scare the public with the cost of closing the plant down. "We feel their agenda is to throw out numbers that will scare the ratepayers," said Gavino Fer­ nandez, closure committee member and presi­ dent of El Concilio, a neighborhood activist group. "This is a continuation of environmental racism," he added. Councilmember Brigid Shea asked EUD offi­ cials to respond to a letter sent by Neil Carmen of the Austin chapter of the Sierra Club, who has said the plant could be closed by December. The Please see Power plant, page 2 Please see Vote, page 2 Please see Tavern, page 2 World Cup celebration Associated Press Nigeria forward Rashidi Yekini celebrates after scoring the first goal of the game against Bulgaria. Nigeria won 3-0, see story, page 12. INSIDE THE TEXAN TODAY Stuff Weather: It’s hot and stuff. It might rain and stuff. Index: Around Campus........................8 Classifieds............................... 9 Comics................................. ....8 Editorials.................................. 4 Entertainment............................. 7 Sports........................................ 12 State & Local.............................. 6 University.....................................5 World & Nation........................... 3 Lawmaker to induce bill to allow sobriety checkpoints Laura Aasletten Daily Texan Staff In the wake of a Court of Crimi­ nal Appeals ruling declaring police sobriety checkpoints unconstitution­ al, a state representative said he will introduce a bill next session that w ould enable the checkpoints to continue. Rep. Will Hartnett, R-Dallas, said he will introduce the bill, which would set guidelines for sobriety checkpoints, in the 74th legislative session convening in January. "DWI is a terrible, terrible prob­ lem th a t has m any d e v a sta tin g effects," Hartnett said. On W ednesday the C ourt of C rim inal A ppeals ruled 6-3 that sobriety checkpoints are "unconsti­ tutional" because they violate citi­ zens' Fourth A m endm ent rights. The court attributed this to the fact that no "governing body" had set guidelines for the procedure. It is because of the ruling that Hartnett said he will reintroduce the bill. The bill, a revised ed itio n of Hartnett's House Bill 950 which was killed on the floor during the 1992 legislative session, contains several stipulations which ensure protec­ tion for citizens' Fourth A m end­ ment rights. H artnett said he felt opposition Please see Checkpoints, page 2 Page 2 Wednesday, June 22,1994 T h e D a ily T e x a n Source:* Attack in Simpson case ‘brutal, savage’ Associated Press the source said. LOS ANGELES — O J. Simpson's ex-wife was slashed so badly with a serrated knife she was alm ost d ecap itated . Her friend fought fiercely as the attacker slashed him m ore than 20 tim es, nearly severing his right ear. A source in the coroner's office on Tues­ day gave KABC-TV a detailed account of the June 12 slayings of Nicole Brown Simp­ son and Ronald G oldm an. Sim pson has b een charged w ith tw o cou nts o f first- degree murder. Goldman, 25, was likely attacked first and surprised from behind because gashes move from the right side of his body to his back, G oldm an,. had m ore than 20 knife wounds, including a deep cut on the back of his head, slash wounds on his neck and a n early severed right ear. The cuts w ere described as jagged, not clean, indicating, a serrated knife was used. The source said Mrs. Simpson was proba­ bly knocked down from the first blow'. She suffered a large gash on her head and sever­ al slashes that severed her neck to the spinal cord. She was also repeatedly stabbed in the chest, the source said. "This was a brutal, savage, messy killing ... it was a crime of anger and passion and one that showed no mercy ... it was.ugly," the coroner's source told KABC. Police on Tuesday gave up’ the search of a Chicago field without finding the 15-inch knife believed to have been used in the attack. Police I t. Bert lu p er remained convinced the kn ife is som ew here in C hicago. He called it a "gut feeling." Dogs were used to comb the area around the O 'H are Plaza H otel, where Sim pson staved briefly the morning after the slay- mgs. The football legend was charged Friday with murder. He pleaded innocent Monday, the day a duffel bag, sunglasses and socks w ere found in the field. Police said the sun­ glasses weren't connected to the case. They sent the bag and socks to a crime lab. Finding a weapon is not essential to a successful murder prosecution as long as other evidence identifies the killer, said Robert H. Philibosian, a former Los Angeles County district attorney. "It's not unusual not to have a weapon," he said. A county grand also jury is investigating the slayings, and if it indicts Simpson, his case would go directly to trial without a prelim in ary hearin g. The grand ju ry is meeting in secret; the preliminary hearing, scheduled for June 30, would be public. The jury was to reconvene Wednesday, one of the jurors said. A h earin g also w as sch ed u led for Wednesday to determine whether the pros­ ecution gave the defense proper access to au to p sy rep o rts and oth er ev id en ce. Defense law yer Robert Shapiro has said Simpson would be in court for all hearings. M eanwhile, Sim pson's 24-year-old son Jason, from his first marriage, and Robert Kardashian, a friend and lawyer, had a tear­ ful visit with him in jail on Tuesday. "Obviously, every day he's getting a little stronger, but he still looks very bad, very depressed, upset that his son had to see him that way," Kardashian said. Simpson and his son shared "fam ily talk about how they loved each o th e r," Kar­ dashian said. In another reports on the case, Simpson estate caretak er K ayto K aelin said that Simpson was not waiting at home at 11 p.m. on June 12, law enforcement sources told NBC News. Vote Continued from page 1 Keel reduced his request from 98 corrections staff members to 63 in light of the report. The new request will likely cost about $1.7 million, as compared to the $2.5 million cost of the original request. Aleshire also said that Keel mis­ led the pu blic w hen he said the Texas Department of Criminal Jus­ tice is taking a higher percentage of •inm ates ou t of T ra v is C oun ty . because of an extraordinary over- ¡ crowding situation. • "I didn't lobby for anything spe­ c i a l , " A lesh ire sa id . " I'm glad I 'a sk e d the question that I did on behalf of the taxpayers of this coun- : tyT , ) "I'll reserve judgment until I get ;so m e new inform ation and good .in fo rm a tio n on t h is ," A lesh ire ) added. But Keel said the figures were not .re le a se d to him w h en he called TD C J o ffic ia ls b e fo re his in itial • request last Tuesday. . The new information contradicts I "w hat those same officials told us •the week before," Keel said. "I don't • think it was an accurate statement ! to say that sheriff's office personnel didn't do their homework." Th e cam p u s-like layo u t at the Travis County Correctional Com- ;plex at Del Valle, the largest inmate • facility in the county, requires con­ siderably more officers than single- b u ild in g jails because it requires •more o ffice rs to m ove p rison ers from p lace to p lace, said C apt. David Balagia of the sheriff's office. "S o m any things occu r at one time, they run out of staff pretty quickly," Balagia said. Biscoe said he wants to form the task force because he wants to leam more about the overcrowding situa­ tion in the county, particularly at Del Valle. "In a working group, it may be easier for me to buy into that expla­ nation" that the jails are critically overcrowded, Biscoe said. "I think in two to three weeks, a small work­ ing group can bring this to a head and make some recommendations to the commissioners." "It seems to me the good work is done when you have a small group [addressing] the real issues," Biscoe added. The ad d itio n al s ta ff m em bers have to be approved soon or the sheriff's office will lose the neces­ sary training time and will not be able to recruit experienced officers from an alcohol abuse program in which the office is divesting, said Donna Scarbrough, financial ser­ vices director for the sheriff's office. Citing statistics that the number of inmates rises during the summer, Scarbrough said that "becau se of our lead tim e in h irin g , we are p u sh in g b eh in d the curb again when the population starts going up." Tavern Continued from page 1 but th ere w as o p p o sitio n from g rad u a te stu d en ts and stu d en t groups," Garza said. "They've been able to use this franchising to [close us down]." "I'm speculating it was a perfect way to get rid of [the Tavem] and not look like a bad guy about it," he said. Garza added that it seemed sus­ picious that the plans to franchise are b ein g put into action in the summer. "It always happens in the sum ­ mer because people aren't here to complain," Garza said. "When stu­ dents come back [in the fall] it will be too late." Riddle agreed that the adm inis­ tration takes the op p ortu n ity to pass a lot of unpopular things with students in the summer. Although Smith said opposition to franchising the Tavern is likely to occur, the number of customers that actually bought beer and alcohol in the Tavern could not be too sub­ stantial. " I f th ere w ere a trem en d o u s number of students who had done b u sin e ss [in the T a v ern ], we w o u ld n 't be clo sin g it d o w n ," Smith said. "T h e sp irit o f w hat the board wished to happen — to provide for the financial stability of the Union, to provide food services, and to keep [th e C actu s C afe and the Cookie Connection] self-operated T h e Da ily T exan Permanent Staff Editor.................................................................................................. Managing Editor...................................................... Associate Managing Editors............................... Mike Brick, Joseph Garza, Renée Minjarez, Jeff Rhoads News Editor...................................................................................................... Kevin Williamson Associate News Editors..........................................................................Renae Merle, Mike Wallace News Assignments Editor...................................................................................... Ralna Anderson Senior Reporters............................................ Alan Keys, Abraham Levy, Nick Montfort, Steve Scheibal Associate Editors..................................................................... Jennifer Delay, Robert Rogers Entertainment Editor...............................................................................................John D Lowe Associate Entertainment Editor......................................................................................Chris Gray Around Campus Editor.......................................................................................... Ralna Anderson Listings Editor ............................................................................................ Cordelia Nieto Sports Editor........................................................................................................ Jason Dugger Associate Sports Editor...................................................................... ........................Andy Wang Rhoto Editor Special Projects Editor.................................................................. Cartoonists............................................................. Jeff Curry, Chris Jones, Vincent Lin, Aaron Miller, Bernadette Noil, Eric Satrum, Sean Taverna, Chris Turner, Doug Wolf ...... .... ................................. ............................................. Chris Curry, Kyle Jones Khue Bui, John Pendygraft Contributors ..... Issue Staff Photographers........................................ Nabil Mark, Felicity Woollett News Reporters.................................................. Laura Aasletten, Alex DeMarban, Mary McManamee, Pete Morris, Laura Stromberg, Jason Trahan Jonathan Blum, Ross Cravens Makeup Editors.......................................................................... Wire Editor.................................................................... Copy Editors...................................................................... Ken Bridges, Kathy Olson, Kathy Wolfe Editorial Columnists.......................................................... Entertainment Writers ................................................ Entertainment Assistant..........................................................................................Darla Oglesby Sports Writers...................................................................................................Steven Hyland Jr. Sports Assistant .................................................... Advertising Local Display . KelH Coe, Brad Corbett, Sonia Garcia, Danny Grover, Brad Floyd, A! Herron, Lynn Lackey, Jean-Paul Romes, Rosa Toledo, Sandra Toon ........................................................... Layout Coordinator Graphic Designers........................................................................ Brian De Los Santos, Jane Trost Classified Display......................................................................... Lisa Humphreys, Nathan Moore Classified Telephone Sa le s............................................ Robin Lyday, Vatina Metcalf, Maria Requesto Kimberley Jones, Kim Krause, Caroline Langley, Rachel Martin, Jennifer Reyes, Kimberly Stuber, Clerks Rhonda Wilburn The Daily Texan (U S P S 146-440), a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin, is pub­ lished by Texas Student Publications, 2500 Whitis, Austin, TX 76705. The Daily Texan is published Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, except holidays, exam periods and when school Is not in session. Second class postage paid at Austin, TX 78710 News contributions will be accepted by telephone (471-4591), at the editorial office (Texas Student Publications Building 2.122) or at the news laboratory (Communication Building A4.101). For local arid national display advertising, call 471-1865. For classified display and national classified display advertising, call 471-8900 For classified word advertising, call 471-5244 Entire contents copyright 1994 Texas Student Publications The Daily Texan Mail Subecrtption Ratee One Semester (Fall or Spring)..........................................................................................$30.00 Two Semesters (FaH and Sprin g)....................................................................................... 55 00 Summer Session......................................................... ................................................. .20 00 75.00 One Year (Fafl, Spring and Sum m er).................... To charge by V ISA or MasterCard, caB 471-5063 Monday Wednesday, 4 p.m. Thursday, 4 p.m. Tuesday Friday, 4 p.m. Wednesday Thursday...........Monday, 4 p.m. Friday............... Tuesday, 4 p.m It am O M W V M A a ..... (Lam Suwnwut Day Prtor to PuMcahon) *T? COI, Mary Hopkins Johnny Ludden Kim Kiser London B ru sse ls Frankfurt M ad rid Tokyo C o sta Rica $ 3 3 9 $ 3 7 5 $ 3 9 9 $ 3 8 9 $ 4 3 0 $ 1 8 9 •Fares are each way from Austin. Restrictions apply. Taxes not for other world wide destinations. Robert Russell Included. Call .Owen Egerton Jason Efruzzone Coimc9 TraweS Mike Connolly 2 0 0 0 Guadalupe Austin, TX 7 8 7 0 5 Wendy Hopper 472-4931 E u railp asse s issued on-the-spot! WELCOME - NOW OPEN! Red River Cafe Newly Remodeled Orders to go - Weekday Specials 2912 M edical Arts • 472-0385 Roses Two Dozen S i 7.95 Casa Verde Florist - 4 5 1 - 0 6 9 1 Daily Specials FTD • 4501 Guadalupe • On UT Shuttle Rt. HERPES LABIALIS, or oral herpes, or cold sores, or fever blisters, as they are commonly called, is caused by infection with the Herpes simplex virus. Labs can differentiate two types of Herpes simplex, Type I and Type II, which cause both oral and genital Herpes. There is actually very little difference clinically between the two types. Herpes infections persist life-long because the virus remains dormant in sensory nerves. Factors such as stress, sun over-exposure, and other infections, may cause the virus to become activated, causing an outbreak on the affected skin. Herpes is most easily transmitted when blisters or sores are present. However, it is now clear that herpes can be spread by people who do not have a visible sore, and in some cases, by people who are not even aware that they nave herpes. A medication called ACYCLOVIR, available by prescription as a pill and inanointment form,maybeeffectiveforthetreatmentofrecurrentgenital herpes. Acyclovir has not been shown to be effective against herpes sores on the lips or mouth. UT Student Health Center staff are participating in the study of an investigational drug that it is hoped will help treat and prevent oral herpes outbreaks. To be eligible for the study, students must nave recurrent oral herpes outbreaks, be eighteen or older, and not be pregnant. Students who are enrolled in the study must be available to come into the Student Health Center for thirty minutes a day for a week to ten days for monitoring of the effects of the medication. Students in the study should plan to be in Austin through the summer and early fall of 1994. There is a financial incentive for each student who successfully completes the study. 11Student Health Center j I J ¡ ‘ \ i n i . ir» * . i m l i n 11 ■ f - . i t i j i n p . n t u i p . i t i i n t h i s s l u i R n f a n i n \ ■ o u i h f i i K - [ ’ !• i > > a 11 \ u !• r ( o u n * . . 11 a n d S p e c i j I S e r v i c e s at t h e S i u •• al m edication to treat oral herpes Ith C e n te r at 4 71 -2 1 6 6 to schedule a n i p f o i n !; " t n I («* i n- -.t i . , r , j p . j , i , u l i v i n t o t h e h o i p o s l a b i a ! i s .-J “If there were a tremen­ dous number of students who had done business [in the Tavern], we wouldn’t be closing it down.” — Andy Smith, Union director — was accomplished," he added. Students and W orkers A gainst Privatization intends to appeal to the Board of Regents to save the Union, Riddle said. "Students have been protesting [privatization] for four or five years and have repeatedly been ignored" by the Union board, Riddle said. "N ow th e y 're bein g ign ored by President BerdahJ." John Black, Student Government president, said SW AP's appeal of Berdahl's decision will be futile. "I feel that their plight will be fruitless in that Berdahl has already made a d ecision ," Black said, "... but [SWAP tends] to be a bit unreal­ istic in their approach." Power plant Continued from page 1 letter raised concerns that the plant was emitting ozone-harming pollu­ tants and had outdated equipment. EUD officials said the December closure date is too soon and said that the plant has met the standards of the Texas Natural Resource Con­ servation Commission. "That letter 1 believe has a lot of misleading information," said John Moore, director of the EUD. Holly Street Closure Committee m em bers held a press conference earlier in the day Tuesday, during which they criticized the EUD for not releasing the proposals for pro­ viding alternative pow er and for not acting more quickly in finding a solution. "There is no reason this can't be done in a y e a r," said M arcos de León, Travis County commissioner. "W e cannot continue to en joy our e le c tr ic ity on th e b ack s of E ast Austin." Chuck Pierce, project develop­ ment director for Central and South West Energy, a company who made a proposal, said he will be waiting for the council's final decision but that his company offers an alterna­ tive power source that is free of the Holly plant's problem. Checkpoints Continued from page 1 would come from m inorities and criminal defense lawyers, as with last session's bill. Rep. Roberto Alonzo, D-Dallas, said he opposed the previous bill because there was a possibility of it infringing upon people's rights. He added that the legislation was nec­ essary to prevent the loss of lives. "I am going to be open-minded about it," Alonzo said. August Crocker, whose brother- in-law was killed by a 19-year-old drunken driver last February, said law m akers should m aintain any­ thing which prevents drunken dri­ vers from being on the road. "If this is not how you are going to do it, how are you going to catch drunk d riv e rs ? " C rock er asked. "The way we have it running now is 'Wait until someone has an acci­ dent' or 'Wait until they kill some­ body.' " Hartnett said one of the bill's stip­ u la tio n s is d esig n ed to p rev en t drinkers from getting behind the wheel at all. The proposed bill will require police departments to publi­ cize the location of sobriety check­ points in advance, warning the pub- Smoking Continued from page 1 FDA to ban most nicotine-contain­ ing products. W axm an's subcom ­ mittee is considering requiring the FDA to regulate tobacco w ithout banning it. In April, the chiefs of seven tobac­ co com panies testified before the su b co m m ittee th at they do not manipulate nicotine. “This raises the serious question of whether tobacco executives delib­ erately and intentionally misled the C ongress," said Rep. Ron Wyden, D-Ore. “We cannot depend on the tobac­ co industry to tell the truth," said Rep. Mike Kreidler, D-Wash. T o b a cco co m p an ies also used am m onia to raise nicotine levels, Kessler said. Com panies insist ammonia and other chemicals merely add flavor or preserve cigarettes. But Kessler detailed industry docum ents that call ammonia an “impact booster," a chemical that frees nicotine inside tobacco so nearly twice the usual amount inhaled gets into a smoker's bloodstream. “ These findings lay to rest any notion that there is no manipulation and control of nicotine undertaken in the tobacco in d u stry ," Kessler said. The FDA discovered Y -l in Brazil, S p a i n / ^ f f / V Salamanca, Sevilla & Granada &UCHC4, ✓v* , Summer, Semester, & Year Programs ^ Earn Academic Credit / cZ & M M d & l WHEN REAL OPTIONS MATTER CONFIDENTIAL, PRO! I SSIONAl REPRODUCTIVE CARE ^ F r e e P r e g n a n t v Iestintj • H o a r d Ce r t i f i e d Ob - G y n s • A b o r t i o n s • I it e n s e d Nursi ng Sl a ff * Co nf i d e nt i a l C o u n s e l i n g • I ¡ r e u s e d bv T x , D e p t , of l l ea l l b • A d o p t i o n A l t e r n a t i v e s • On RR S h u t t l e * Mornint} Af t e r T r e a t m e n t REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES 1009 E. 40th 458-8274 since 1<)7H The Stories of the Story-Telling Man” Parables of Jesus with videotaping, music, puppetry & art Ages 4 through 5th grade Monday-Thursday, June 27-30 9 a.m. to noon University Baptist Church San Antonio and 22nd lie that if they drink that night the police will be looking for them. He said this would encourage people to avoid drunken driving. Crocker said although it would not bring back his brother-in-law , so b riety ch eck p o in ts w ould not have hurt. "I personally would not care if all of these cases were thrown out; at least these people would not be out there killing people," Crocker said. However, Crocker added that he u n d erstan d s that m any p eo p le question the government's right to enforce safety regulations. "It is a sensitive subject for any­ body. People are concerned for their personal rights and that is som e­ thing I understand," Crocker said. In the bill, sobriety checkpoints would be limited to eight metropol­ itan cities around the state. Austin is included in the eight, as is San Antonio. In addition, the bill requires uni­ formed police officers to operate a checkpoint for a maximum of four hours, during which time drivers can be stopped for 10 minutes and interrogated for two. where B&W grew and patented the plant. B&W developed the super leaf with seeds from a 1970s U.S. Department of Agriculture experi­ ment that cross-bred tobacco to pro­ duce slightly higher nicotine. USDA abandoned that p lan t becau se it didn't grow well. B&W took th o se seed s, m ade genetic alterations and produced a to b acco p lan t w ith the h igh est- known nicotine yield yet — 6.2 per­ cent, well over the 2.5 percent to 3 p ercen t found n atu rally in flu e- cured tobacco, Kessler said. Last year the company used the new leaf in five U.S. cig are tte brands, including three “light" ciga­ rettes im plied to be h ealth ier: Viceroy King Size, Viceroy Lights King Size, Richland King Size, Rich­ land Lights King Size and Raleigh Lights King Size. Kessler didn't analyze those ciga­ rettes before and after addition of the new leaf, but Rep. Alex McMil­ lan asked w hy adding different tobacco mattered when a cigarette always has less nicotine than raw tobacco. "W hat we're getting here is spec­ ulation," said McMillan, R-N.C. He asked what Kessler ultimately hopes to do — ban cigarettes or set a limit on their nicotine content? 2 PAIR OF CONTACTS Starting at M 19* Complete ’price includes exam, 2 pair dear doily- wear soft contacts, care kit, dispensing instructions, 1 st follow up. EXPIRES JULY 4,1994. WITH COUPON ONLY. NOT VALID WITH A N Y OTHER OFFER. Austin Vision Center Dr. Mark F. Hutson, Optometrist 2415 Exposition, Suite D only 2 miles west of UT M-Th 477-2282 FR) 10-7 M/C VISA AMX DISC 9.6 3105 Guadalupe (next to WheatavOe C oop) Austin, TX 78705 512-476-5110 The original comfort shoe.™ Ciifl C f t I ific at c s Available International Studies Abroad 817 W. 24th, Austin Tx. 78705 EXAM 8 0 - 8 5 2 2 / Tours & Angers J FRANCE £ TUESDAY'S DOW JONES: 3.707.97 DOWN 33.93 / VOLUME 293.693.424 1 Tin- I ) \ 11 ^ J i \ \ \ Koreas* Associated Press SEOUL, South Korea — North Korea on W ednesday accepted a South Korean pro­ posal to hold talks to prepare for a summit between the two countries' presidents over nuclear tensions. The North said it would send officials to th e b o rd e r v illa g e of P a n m u n jo n next Tuesday for the talks. In a telep h o n e m essage, N o rth Korea agreed to send a three-member delegation, said officials from the U nification Board, which deals with inter-Korean issues. But South Korean officials are cautious over believing the talks will be held. Past proposals for summits have failed to materialize. Wednesday. June 22. 1994 • Page 3 agree to proposed talks During a visit by former President Carter to Pyongyang last week, North Korean President Kim li Sung expressed a willing­ ness to meet South Korean counterpart Kim Young-sam, who accepted the proposal “gladly.” Y oung-sam , w ho accepted the p ro p o sal "gladly." The summit, if held, is expected to focus on suspicions that the Communist North is developing nuclear weapons. North Korea has refused to submit to full in s p e c tio n s of its n u c le a r fa cilities, as required by the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty.' The secretive, h a rd -lin e state says its nuclear program is only for peaceful p u r­ poses. Presidents, of the tw o Koreas have not met since the division of their peninsula in 1945. Lower-level talks have been held on and off since the 1970s to little avail. The Koreas are still technically at w ar since no peace treaty was signed at the end of the Korean War in 1953. South K orea's largest m ilitant stu d e n t group, ignoring a governm ent w a rn in g , said W ednesday it would send a represen­ tative to N orth Korea to prom ote unifica­ tion. Police said any student leaders involved would meet severe punishment. The government launched a severe crack­ down in 1989 after a student delegate w ent to North Korea. South Koreans cannot visit North Korea, considered an enemy country, without gov­ ernment approval, which is rarely given. The stu d e n t g ro u p , h e a d q u a rte re d in Seoul, said C hoi Jong-nam , 25, a South in B erlin, K orean s tu d e n t c u rre n tly G erm any, is to leave for Pyongyang in a few days to appeal to North Korean leaders for national unification. The announcement came as South Korean police w ere stepping up a crackdow n on violent student activism. This week, 109 students were arrested for staging violent anti-governm ent protests that injured over 100 people. According to news reports, North Korea has said it hopes to hold the sum m it in its capital on Aug. 15, Korea's Independence Day. On that day, the North also plans to hold a national unification rally which Seoul offi­ cials say is anti-South Korean. During a visit by former President Carter to P y o n g y an g last w eek, N o rth K orean President Kim II Sung expressed a willing­ ness to meet South Korean counterpart Kim South Korean officials are cautious about w hether the sum m it talks will actually be h eld . P ast p ro p o s a ls for su m m its h av e failed to materialize. Mourning the prisoners News Briefs Chemical plant blast injures 39 ■ BRISTOL, P a. — A n e x p lo sio n shook a chemical plant in suburban Philadelphia on Tuesday, injuring at least 39 people, forcing h u n d re d s of ev acu atio n s an d closing one of the nation's busiest highways. The blast occurred just before noon at United Chemical Technologies Inc. in Bristol Township and started a fire th a t b u rn e d for n early th ree h o u rs before firefighters contained it. The ca u se of the b la s t w a s not im m ediately know n, b u t authorities said chem icals w ere being m ixed at the time of the explosion. H a z a rd o u s m ateria ls team s w ere cleaning u p at least tw o chem icals, styrene and trichlorosilane. The com­ pany also m akes m any other chem i­ cals. Som e v ic tim s w e re w a sh e d an d issued new clothing at the emergency ro o m e n tra n c e at L o w e r B ucks H ospital. Injuries included chemical burns, smoke inhalation and cuts and bruises, hospital spokesw om an Trish Bates said. All the victims except two suffered minor injuries, authorities said. The injured included 26 firefighters, sev e n w o rk e rs , tw o re sc u e sq u a d m em bers, a police officer and three other people. Republicans suffer 10th consecutive Whitewater defeat S en ate ■ W A S H IN G T O N — R epublicans suffered a 10th straight defeat Tuesday in an effort to broaden W h ite w a te r h e a rin g s. T h eir le a d e r p ro m ised " a long, h o t su m m er” of partisanship. Even befo re th e la te st plan w en t dow n on a 54-44 party-line vote, an angry GOP leader Bob Dole gave rival Democrats a message: D on't count on cooperation on a w orld trade treaty, health care and crime legislation. ''Well, if we give the same coopera­ tion we have had on this issue, it will be a long, hot summer. And m aybe it sh o u ld be a long, hot su m m er,” he said in a floor speech. Sen. W endell Ford, D-Ky., one of several Democrats accusing the GOP of trying to create a political circus, retorted: "If the Senate really w ants a circu s w e h av e all th e in g re d ie n ts right here, including the clowns." The latest R epublican plan called for a probe of all W hitewater matters since P resid en t C linto n took office, w h ic h D e m o c ra ts re je c te d as too broad because it would interfere with m atters under investigation by special counsel Robert B. Fiske Jr. Out of Singapore prison, Fay asserts innocence ■ SINGAPORE — M ichael Fay left S ingapore W ednesday, less th a n 24 h o u rs a fte r he w as fre e d from the prison where he was flogged for van­ dalism. Fay and his father avoided a pack of 30 re p o rte rs a n d p h o to g ra p h e rs at Changi Airport to board a Northwest Airlines flight for Tokyo and Chicago. T h e ir e v e n tu a l d e s tin a tio n is th e Dayton, Ohio, suburb of Kettering. O n T uesday, Fay looked p ale but so u n d e d cheerful as em erg ed from prison, asse rtin g his innocence. He said th at right after he e n d u red the four strokes from a wet rattan rod, he shook the hand that flogged him, as a m atter of pride. The 19-year-old claim ed his inter­ rogators slapped him and pulled his hair to bully him into falsely confess­ ing that he sprayed paint on cars last autum n with other foreign teen-agers. But he said he w as in good health, and his father said Fay survived his lash­ ing and im prisonm ent better than he had expected. Israel attacks Shiite guerrillas for third day ■ NABATIYEH, L eb a n o n — Israeli fig h te r-b o m b e rs ro c k e te d S h iite M u slim g u e r rilla b a se s in s o u th L eb a n o n for a th ird d a y T u esd a y , b la stin g h illto p p o sitio n s n ea r this southern Lebanese m arket town. The two bom bing runs on positions of the Iranian-backed Hezbollah were spaced over five m inutes and began at 6 p.m, police said. The assault height­ ened tensions on the only active Arab- Israeli w ar front. There were no im mediate reports of casualties. The Israeli assault came hours after Isra eli g u n n e rs b la s te d N a b a tiy e h with eight rounds of 155mm howitzer fire. Police said a house was g u tted and a 16-year-old girl w as w ounded by shrapnel. Israel's arm y said the air raid was a g a in s t a ta rg e t it d e s c rib e d as a H ezbollah "activity center" in south Lebanon's Jabel Tzafi area. All planes re tu rn e d safely an d p ilo ts re p o rted good hits, the arm y said. — C o m p ile d f r o m A s s o c ia te d P ress reports U.S. dollar plummets against yen Associated Press W A SH IN G TO N — The d o lla r h it a p o stw a r low against the Japanese yen Tuesday as financial markets were throw n into a tailspin after a governm ent report that A m erica's trade deficit w idened dram atically in April. The Commerce D epartm ent reported that the April deficit in goods and services jum ped an unexpectedly sharp 22.1 percent to $8.4 billion as U.S. exports sank deeply and im ports edged up to an all-time high. The weak dollar sent stock and bond prices plum m et­ ing on Wall Street w ith investors bracing for the possi­ bility that the Federal Reserve will be forced to boost interest rates a fifth time this year in an effort to defend the dollar. A w eak er d o llar ag a in st the yen m akes Japanese products more expensive for American consumers while m aking U.S. exports to Japan cheaper. However, by making foreign goods more expensive, a weaker dollar also adds to inflation pressures. It is for th at reason, analysts said, th at the Fed will m ove to increase its target for the federal funds rate, the interest that banks charge each other, from its current level of 4.25 percent, perhaps as soon as its next policy meeting on July 5-6. Interest rate increases help support the U.S. currency by m ak in g d o lla r-d e n o m in a te d in v e stm e n ts m ore attractive to foreign investors. Private economists said the central bank may delay another rate increase to give the Clinton adm inistration tim e to stem the d o llar's slide w ith another m assive round of dollar-buying by the United States and its trad­ ing partners. Analysts said such an operation could come within days. On May 4, the United States led a 16-nation effort to halt the dollar's decline. That action, combined with a m ove by the Fed on M ay 17 to boost in tere st rates, worked for a time. B ut in re c e n t d a y s, th e d o lla r h a s com e u n d e r renewed dow nw ard pressure against both the Japanese yen and the German mark. In tu m u ltu o u s tra d in g in N ew Y ork, th e d o lla r cracked the psychological barrier of 100 yen, trading as low as 99.92 yen at m idday before recouping some of its losses. At the end of the day, $1 was buying 100.35 yen, a postw ar record closing low. The previous closing low was 101.15 set last August. The dollar also set new lows for this year against both the Swiss franc and the German mark, w ith $1 buying 1.5935 German marks in late New York trading. The d o llar's plung e spark ed a huge sell-off in the stock m arket w ith the Dow Jones in d u strial average dow n by m ore than 50 points at one point, triggering autom atic restrictions on program trading. The Dow e n d e d th e d a y d o w n 33.93 p o in ts at 3,707.97. The Treasury's benchm ark 30-year bond lost ground as well with its yield climbing to 7.49 percent. Judge returns lesbian mom’s 2-year-old boy Associated Press RICHMOND, Va. — A lesbian regained custody of her son Tuesday when a state appeals court ruled that the w om an's sex life — though illegal under Virginia law — does not make her an unfit parent. "A parent's private sexual conduct, even if illegal, does not create a presum ption of unfitness,” Judge Sam W. Colem an III w rote in the 3-0 decision by a Virginia C ourt of Appeals panel. In the case, closely watched by gay rights groups, Circuit Judge Buford Parsons last year aw arded cus­ tody of 2-year-old Tyler Doustou to Sharon Bottoms' mother, Kay Bottoms. The judge said Sharon Bottoms was an unfit m other because she and her live-in lover en g ag ed in oral sex, a " c rim e ag a in st n a tu re " in Virginia. At a new s conference, Sharon Bottom s said she "scream ed and cried and w as really h ap p y " w hen she learned of the ruling. She said her lover, April Wade, also cried w hen she heard the news. Bottoms, 24, said the effort to regain custody of Tyler has been draining, but "he makes it all w orth the fight." Richard Ryder, an attorney for the bo y's grand- A Palestinian woman held a poster depicting a Palestinian man in an Israeli jail as she demonstrated with 100 others Associated Press in Jericho on T uesd ay. T h e dem onstrators supported Israeli-held prisoners on their first day of a hunger strike. U-2 flights never saw missiles Central Intelligence Agency exaggerated Soviet nuclear threat Associated Press WASHINGTON — Exaggerated fear of a Soviet nuclear missile buildup in the late 1950s put the CIA under enor­ m ous pressure to send U-2 spy flights over Soviet territory, a CIA internal his­ tory says. The spy planes never spotted a single missile, it says. Yet the Air Force kept pressing its view that an intolerable Soviet missile p u sh w as u n d e r w ay, the docum ent says. The report, citing U.S. intelligence records still classified top secret, says the first firm identification of a deploy­ m ent site for Soviet in terco n tin en tal ballistic missiles was made in June 1961 by a spy satellite. That was 13 months after the Soviets s h o t d o w n a U-2 p ilo te d by G ary Powers. U-2 flights over Soviet territory w ere sto p p ed after P ow ers w as cap­ tured. Most details about U-2 flights have been highly classified since they began in 1956. The airc raft, d e v e lo p e d by Lockheed for the CIA, is credited with p ro v id in g vast am o u n ts of v aluable in fo rm a tio n on S oviet n aval b ases, industrial complexes and geographical details needed to produce maps for the U.S. Air Force. The downing of Powers led m any to assume America had hard evidence of Soviet missile deployments. In fact U.S. intelligence analysts w ere still in the dark. "W e knew little about the m issiles and nothing about Soviet intentions," the report said. T he U -2s' c a m e ra s n e v e r p h o ­ tographed an operational ICBM in the Soviet Union because there were none besides a small num ber for testing, the report said. The U-2s flew a classified n u m b er of m issions o v er the Soviet Union from July 1956 until Powers was shot d o w n May 1, 1960. D uring that p e rio d , U.S. in tellig e n ce re p eated ly warned that Moscow was on the verge of a large-scale deploym ent that could total hundreds of missiles by 1962. The A ir Force, w hose Strategic Air C om m and was responsible for target­ ing Soviet military installations in the event of nuclear war, consistently over­ estim ated the Soviets' missile capabili­ ty, the CIA report says. "The tendency of SAC was to give at least tentative validity to any scrap of indication" that a photographed loca­ tion was a missile site, the report said. Two months after the reconnaissance satellite photographed the first opera­ tio n a l ICBM base, U.S. in tellig e n ce agencies drastically reduced their esti­ m ate of planned Soviet missile deploy­ m ents, and the heated public debate over a "missile gap" favoring Moscow was essentially over. Air Force base comes to grips with murders Associated Press SPO K A N E, W ash. — Six w eeks after D ean A. M ellberg was discharged from the military for e m o tio n a l p ro b le m s, he stuffed an assault rifle in a gym bag, took a cab to Fairchild* Air Force Base and killed four p eo ­ ple, in c lu d in g tw o th e ra p is ts w ho re c o m m e n d e d his d i s ­ charge. The form er airm an w ounded 23 other people during his five- m in u te ra m p a g e th ro u g h th e base hospital Monday. A m ilitary police officer w ho sped to the scene on a bicycle killed him from 70 yards aw ay w ith a h a n d g u n as M ellb erg chased a man around a car in a parking lot. in "It was sheer pandem onium ," said Gordon Fagras, who owns a coffee ca rt th e h o sp ita l. "Between the shots, the screams, the sound of feet pounding and th e so u n d of y o u r ow n h e a rt beating, you couldn't hear any­ thing." Dressed in black jeans an d a b lack T -sh irt, th e 20-year-old Mellberg went to an office shared by a base psychiatrist and psy­ c h o lo g ist, k ille d b o th , then walked through a hallway in the hospital annex, firing as he went, S pokane C o u n ty U n d e rsh eriff John Goldman said. " W h e n you s ta rt h e a rin g ro u n d s going off ... th e re 's no fe a r becau se y o u 'r e th in k in g , 'T hey ain 't going to get m e,' " said O rson Lee, a veteran who w as at the hospital for follow-up treatment to cataract surgery. Lee said Mellberg shot at him but hit a tree outside the hospi­ tal. Shrapnel hit him in the arm. The dead included an 8-year- old girl. A 4-year-old boy and a 5-year-old girl w ere am ong the wounded. M ellberg had h a d problem s w ith a roommate in a dormitory w h ile h e w as s ta tio n e d at Fairchild, said the base comman­ d er, Col. W illiam Brooks. The Seattle Tim es reported the dis­ pu te started last year w hen the ro o m m ate started ru m o rs that Mellberg was homosexual. Associated Press Sharon Bottoms holds her 2-year-old son Tyler. m o th e r, said th e ru lin g w ill be a p p e a le d to the Virginia Supreme Court. "I think it's a tragedy as far as the boy Tyler is concerned to put him back in that environm ent," he said. In his decision, C olem an said a child cannot be taken from a parent "based on proof that the parent is engaged in private, illegal sexual conduct or conduct considered by some to be deviant" unless there is a substantial threat of harm. Page 4 W ednesday. June 22. 1994 T Tin: I) mi \ Ti \ w EDITuRITxITS T h e D a i l y T e x a n Editorial Board Mary Hopki Editor uns Jennifer DeLay Associate Editor Robert Rogers Associate Editor Viewpoint opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of a mem­ ber of the Editorial Board. They are not necessarily those of the University administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees. Opinions expressed in staff or guest columns are those of the writer. Letters submitted to Firing Line should be fewer than 250 words, and guest columns should be no more than 750 words. Please bring all Firing Line submissions to the Texan basement offices at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue, or mail them to The Daily Texan, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713 or send them electronically to TEXAN@ utxvms.cc.utexas.edu. Letters may be edited for grammar, length, libel and Texan style. UT students should include their major and classification in all letters. VIEWPOINT Good Mother Virginia ruling assists gay rights A V irginia C o u rt o f A ppeals has given gays and lesbian s acro ss the n atio n a reason to stand up and ch eer. The appeals court ruled unanim ously on Tuesday that merely having a live-in lover of the same sex could not make one an unfit parent. Though this ruling is a victory for gay parents, it has far more im portant implications. It has laid the foundations for a powerful legal precedent: G ays and lesbians may not be deprived of their rights because their sexual preferences do not enjoy the sanction of the law. The Virginia courts entered into a debate on gay parental rights last year, when a circuit judge issued a ruling on an acrimonious custody case. Kay Bottom s had been seeking custody of her 2-year- old grandson; she claim ed that a lesbian relationship prevented her daughter, Sharon Bottoms, from being a suitable parent. The circuit judge agreed and turned the boy over to the care of his grandmother. Adding insult to injury, the judge then said that Sharon Bottoms was an unfit m other because her sexual relationship with another w om an was illegal, a "crim e against nature" under Virginia law. B u t Sharon Bottom s fought back. She refused to concede that having a fem ale lover had any bearing on her own abilities as a parent. Finally, on Tuesday, the appeals court vindicated her posi­ tion. T h ere is sim p ly no evid en ce, the V irgin ia C ou rt o f A p p eals wrote, that Sharon Bottom s "abused or neglected her son, that her lesbian relationship ... has or will have a deleterious effect on her son, or that she is an unfit parent." The court added that "social science evidence showed that a per­ son's sexual orientation does not strongly correlate with that per­ son's fitness as a paren t." In short, the appeals court recognized that hom osexuality alone does not a bad parent make. But the court's decision is not just an acknow ledgm ent that par­ enting abilities vary from one individual to another, regardless of sexual orientation. It also recognizes that technically illegal sexual practices do not give the state a com pelling reason for taking a child from his parent. Indeed, the court w rote that children cannot be taken from a par­ ent "based on proof that the parent is engaged in private, illegal sexual con duct or con d u ct consid ered by som e to be d ev ian t" without clear evidence that such conduct poses a direct threat to the children. H erein lies the vital portion of the ruling. It concedes that hom o­ sexual practices do not autom atically pose a threat to children. And, m ore important, it implies that gays and lesbians cannot be denied rights by the state just because their hom osexual behavior is technically illegal. Virginia has set an im portant precedent; w henever an agency discrim inates and uses the excuse that hom osexuality is illegal to justify its actions, gays and lesbians will be able to point back to this ruling. And let us hope that Virginia's exam ple will help Texas gays and lesbians in their fight for basic rights. — Jennifer DeLay Soft-drink battles fizz off consumers One of Christ's first miracles was turning for a few bottles in California, where many believed that Crystal Pepsi had the power to heal spiritually). These days, Crystal Pepsi is pack­ aged in cans, and, for all we know, the cans are filled with regular Pepsi. water into wine at a wedding party. The guests were pleased, though a number of paraplegics were undoubtedly more impressed by his later miracles. Owen Egerton TEXAN COLUNNST Ever since, the world has been trying to trans­ form water into something better. This crusade is so popular that many honestly believe creating the ultimate beverage is the only path to salva­ tion. One of the first attempts at a new level of refreshment was lemonade. Sadly, this citrus beverage suffered over-exposure after greedy 6- year-old crime lords flooded the black market with lemonade at the unheard-of price of 5 cents a cup. Next came light beers. But since they're simply bottled brownish water, they really don't count. The real geniuses of the art of water improve­ ment are obviously the soft-drink wizards. Coke is tarry black, has po nutritional value and contains a significant amount of a highly addictive substance. What could be more Ameri­ can? But Coke would be nothing if it were not for Pepsi, which is of course the same stuff with a different label and different rich folks telling us to drink it. Remember when Pepsi had Michael Jackson for a poster boy? Just watching him dance, shout and lose skin pigment made me crave that car- bonation. But Coke had Bill Cosby, and when Bill said, "Drink Coke," we had no choice but to submit. It seemed we would drink liquid rust if the convincing Cosby had told us to. But the soft-drink lords tried that with New Coke. All of sudden we found the power to dis­ obey the mighty Cos. New Coke destroyed the theory that the worse a soft drink tastes, the bet­ ter it will sell. Meanwhile, twelve of the world's finest can- cer-research scientists were lured to the Pepsi labs by better pay and free cigarettes. For years, they labored behind locked doors. Finally, they developed Crystal Pepsi: a drink that tastes like Pepsi, but looks like 7Up. Bril­ liant! After testing it on criminals, they put it on the store shelves, where it basically stayed (except Coke understood that in selling something that tastes like sugared cigar ash, appearance is everything. So they changed the bottle. Of course, they still used the same high-level plastic that protects Israeli tanks. A lesser substance, such as enamel, would disintegrate in minutes. And it's not the first time Coke has changed its container. All the figure changing is confusing. It's like watching Oprah. Many are so disillusioned by all these changes that they make the move to Sprite. The slogan "I like the Sprite in you" is very catchy. But if the only thing a person likes about you is the pres­ ence of corn sweeteners, sodium benzoate, cry- loninium safyte and the entire left side of the periodic table with a twist of artificial lime fla­ vors, you have bigger problems then thirst. So will anyone find the perfect beverage? Per­ haps someday they will be so brave as to bottle water and sell it, but I am being naive. Egerton is a English senior. FIRING LINE SOS not behind rent hikes I have several questions for S. Anthony Fisher or anyone else who might have the answers concerning his editorial on why our local rental rates are increasing ("Envi­ ronmental regulations force local rents to increase," June 20). One, when exactly did the SOS ordinance go into effect? Second, when did rental rates begin to rise? Third, how much hous­ ing construction was there before SOS went into effect and then how much afterward? Fourth, what areas does SOS effect — Cen­ tral Austin or just those areas surrounding Barton Creek? Finally, how are the current economic boom and the arrival of new Aus­ tinites affecting the housing market? I think these are the questions to consider when analyzing the woes of our rental mar­ ket. By not answering these questions, we may be ignoring many other factors that may affect rental rates. To say that our water-quality regulations are the only rea­ son for our housing problem is oversimpli­ fying the issue. Daryl Hay Government senior Don't blame progressives Last week, I did what no renter ought to do: I asked my neighbors what the rent was on my unit last year. Imagine my shock when I found that those nasty environmen­ talists had forced our landlord to increase the rent on my unit by 20 percent in the course of a year! Clearly the SOS ordinance has had a direct effect on the costs of oper­ ating an 80-year-old house situated far from the recharge zone. S. Anthony Fisher ("Environmental regu­ lations force rents to increase," June 20) would have you believe that rising rents in Austin are primarily due to the pernicious effects of environmental regulations, rather than the greed of property owners who are anxious to squeeze every last dollar of stu­ dents with limited housing choices. Fisher claims that the city's permitting and envi­ ronmental monitoring processes drive rents up. Developers, according to Fisher, must take in more rent to offset these costs. Real­ ly? The developer who constructed my building has been dead for at least 30 years! But wait, all is clear: The endangered species of pesticide-resistant roaches that has lived in my bu ild ing since time immemorial must be protected at all costs. The Feds are forcing my landlord to oper­ ate a wildlife refuge against his will! Those dratted endangered species laws are clearly to blame for this m$ss. Please, Fisher, don't try to blame higher rents on progressives; blame this instead on your beloved free markets, which blesses any act of greed that results in maximum return on investment. Neil Bailará Special student Letter betrayed fear of gays Regarding David Muralt's Firing Line let­ ter ("Gay lifestyle harmful, risky," June 20): First, where on earth did you manufacture these figures and statistics? Am I supposed to trust you to give me accurate or even truthful information when you are operat­ ing on a basis of hysterical fear and knee- jerk phobic consciousness? Second, how is it that you've grown so concerned with helping persons of such an "unhealthy lifestyle" to "recover"? Are you likewise interested in the social and person­ al ills within the realm of reality such as the lying, hatred, greed, vengeance and preju­ dice that actually kill hundreds of thou­ sands of people each year? Please write let­ ters about these true problems instead of inventing things from your sensational imagination. Do you feel threatened that you may be "promoted into becoming homosexual"? If so, you may want to investigate your feel­ ings on why you've been closeted this long and how you might address denial within ourself. Why would you care unless you In ave some doubts and are afraid of people like yourself who are likewise self-loathing? Third, what is an ex-homosexual? Do you mean like ex-Catholic or ex-American or rather like ex-human? Are you a member of Exodus? Do you feel excited to be around other self-loath in g queers who come together to "leave the homosexual lifestyle" but actually prolong their states of denial into something destructive and completely self-deprecating? I feel regret for you if you are involved in this cultic organization, but this doesn't have to be the end. You really can give up the dangerous lifestyle of attending their functions to promote your own destruction. But you cannot give up your innate identity no matter how many groups you join, argu­ ments you make, unjust laws you pass or people you watch die. Destin Ray Smith UT Staff Muralt's epistle not logical I find David M uralt's letter ("G ay lifestyle harmful, risky," June 20) not only inaccurate but one of the worst cases of logic I have ever seen. First, recent scientific evidence increasingly indicates that male homosexuality is a biological predisposi­ tion, which is to say that gay men are not bom into heterosexuality. And let's face it, it's hard to believe that anyone would choose a lifestyle where they would be so persecuted and ostracized. Also, I would like to know where Muralt got all those sta­ tistics; the last time I heard, gays were more like 10 percent of the population. Worst of all, the letter seems to say that suicide is a result of a gay lifestyle. The only reason that a homosexual would have for commit­ ting suicide that a heterosexual wouldn't would be the overbearing social disap­ proval exercised on them about feelings they cannot change, an outside influence. Well, Muralt, if you would take your head out of the sand long enough to think about it, you might realize what is going through these kids' heads: "Oh, no, I'm gay; everyone is going to hate me; Dad'll never speak to me again; I've got no one and nothing to live for." These are the fear I have heard from all of my homosexual friends, in and out of the closet. And while I am not gay, I know through them that it isn't possible to change being homosexual. Nor is it easy to deny to yourself or ignore; • to do so would require the patience of a priest. But society can learn to look beyond what someone is and see who someone is. The only thing that can be done for Ameri­ ca and the rest of the world is to leam to accept sexual orientation as another set quality, like sex or race, of a human being. Jeremy Gore Plan 11/molecular biology sophomore Suicide statistics skewed David Muralt ("Gay lifestyle harmful, risky," June 20) uses the statistic that 30 percent of teen suicides are homosexual to prove that the homosexual lifestyle is dan­ gerous. What a masterful ability to twist facts this man has! Surely the suicide rate could have nothing to do wit the fact that homosexual teens are under enormous pressure from friends, parents and society to deny their feelings and conform. Perhaps an alternative example would prove enlightening. Among the various ethnic groups in America, Native Ameri­ cans have a teen suicide rate that is much higher than the national average. Using Muralt's reasoning, we must assume that it is because of their culture. If we could only convince them to leave their cu ltu ral origins and conform to Anglo-Saxon culture, everything would be all better. Obviously, the lifestyle of Native Americans is not conducive to long life. Of course, it could have nothing to do with three centuries of persecution by the white man and continuing pressure by the white man to eradicate Native American culture. Now apply this to the homosexual argu­ ment. As long as gay teens are pressured to be what they are not, as long as they are hated by their own families and society, the suicide rate among gay teens will be much higher than the national average. Our society must realize that the ideal of the straight, Protestant, Anglo-Saxon male is not the only option, and forcing people to conform to that model will not produce a healthy society. It will just drive people to despair and suicide. Lloyd Rose History senior Hate not a Christian belief I am am azed how ignorant David M uralt's letter (Gay lifestyle harm ful, risky," June 20) sounded. He makes the totally illogical suggestion that because 30 percent of teen-age suicides are homosexu­ al, then these errant adolescents should be strongly urged back into the Judeo-Christ- ian fold. Therefore, they can have "normal" sex and lead "normal" lives. I would posit that is is because of the forceful repression exhibited in his letter that these youths take their lives. Society's moral majority constantly reinforces the message that homosexuals do not fit in and are diseased individuals. And for a teen­ ager struggling to find his or her identity in this world, the perception of a deviant "wrongness" can have a devasting effect. I believe with all my heart in the God of Jesus Christ, but at times I am ashamed to call myself a Christian when I see the mes­ sage of hate spread around by my brethren. We hate what we don't understand, and currently no one knows for sure what determines the sexual identity of each indi­ vidual. I was always taught about the God of love in the New Testament, in which it is said that "Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself." I find nothing more beautiful than the absolute, unconditional love that one human being can have for another, and I don't give a damn whether it's the love between a man and a woman, a man and a man, or a woman and a woman. We all have to live in this world together. Why can't we do it in a peaceful way where peo­ ple respect everyone else's differences? Robert Croysdale Architecture senior Protest against homophobia I am writing to protest the homophobic letter ("Gay lifestyle harmful, risky," June 20) in The Texan. I see no excuse to print these kings of overtly hateful pieces in a quality publication such as The Texan. I do not think this is a legitimate opinion piece that deserves the attention of your editors. If a sim ilar piece had come in degrading women, handicapped, people of color, immigrants, etc., I would hope that you would have the decency to withhold it. As long as pieces like this are printed, The Texan will becom e a disreputable paper. Unfortunately, there is a long history of publication of this sort of bulls—t. Patrick Burkart UT staff Anti-foreign bias still exists After almost 10 months spent searching for em ploym ent in Am erica, over 200 résumés sent and dozens of phone contacts made, I, a foreign student of the University for the past five years, received no better than the first interviews. In these first interviews, the managers called because they were impressed with my credentials. After one question led to another, they finally found out that I was not a citizen of the United States and the interview was essentially over. Of course, I am currently authorized to seek employ­ ment in the United States, or I would not be writing in to have myself arrested. Intel Corp. called twice; National Semi-, conductor once. Finally, Chartered Semi­ conductor M anufacturing pf Singapore called, and I immediately received my per­ sonal interview. No later than a month, I received my unofficial offer from the com­ pany with an air ticket and packing allowances to relocate myself to Singapore. Suddenly, I realized that this graduate of the University was not worthless but a vic­ tim of job discrimination in America. Sukhum Ngaoaram UT alumnus UT to reduce retirement plan options Nick Montfort Daily Texan Staff N e w fa c u lty an d a d m in is tr a tiv e sta ff w ill h a v e few er op tio n s to choose from w h en selecting retire­ m ent program s, but the UT System hopes the change will "add value" to benefit p ro g ram s, adm inistrators said Tuesday. Those w ho currently invest in O ptional Retirem ent P rogram s will not be required to sw itch plans, b u t by 1995 th e lis t o f a b o u t 100 O R P s w ill be p a r e d to betw een eight and 15. "I th in k th at w ith th e c u rre n t m ark et availability, w e w ill p robably do a m uch b etter job at m an ag in g w ith this plan, and also offer a better benefit quality," said Trermis Jones, director of the UT System Person­ nel Office. * • Jones said the current system m ay have w o rked in th e p a s t, b u t th e c h a n g e w ill g iv e th e UT S y ste m " m o re le v e r a g e " to p r o v id e b e tte r b e n e f its fo r em ployees. C o m p a n ie s w ill be se lec ted on th e basis o f th eir responses to questions in a req u est for proposals. The UT System w ill issue the req u ests after staff review , and the new com panies will be selected by December. "T here w as an au d it done in O ctober 1991 b y the S ta te A u d i t o r 's O ffic e , a n d b a s ic a lly th is a u d i t revealed that w e had an exceptional n u m ber of v en­ dors," Jones said. "It found th a t of the 19 other states th at they a u d it­ ed, the m ost in another state w hich a university had w as seven," in contrast to a b o u t 100 vendors offered to cu rrent UT em ployees, Jones said. The advan tag es of lim iting th e list of ORP ven d o rs include allow ing for closer scrutiny by the UT System and facilitating electronic fu nd s transfers betw een the U n iv e rs ity a n d th e in v e s tm e n t se rv ic e p ro v id e rs , Jones added. "O f course th ere's a m ixed reaction from vendors," Jones said, b u t he a d d ed that beneficiaries' concerns w ere the m ost im p o rtan t consideration. "O ur em ployees that w e'v e talked w ith so far are all in favor of enhancing this p ro g ram ." A ccording to a June 9 m em o from S andra H aire, director of the h u m an resources office, the change is necessary to "m eet the g u idelines established by the State A u d ito r's Office an d to ad d re ss ... issues th at are ap p a ren t w ithin the current system ." These issues include the "in ab ility to m onitor and e n s u re fin a n c ia l sta b ility of c o m p a n ie s," c o n c ern s about quality, rates of return a n d fee schedules, and "biased inform ation from som e com panies to partici­ pants." A m eetin g for in terested facu lty a n d staff w ill be held W e d n e sd a y at n o o n , in R o bert A. W elch H all 1.308. Tin I)vjn T ixan Yesterday’s news W e d n e s d a y. J u n e 2 2 1 9 9 ■ '• P,, Minority students earn cash awards Engineering contest stresses group study Jason Trahan Daily Texan Staff While the h ard w ork of earning an engineer­ ing degree is expected to p a y off in the long run, for som e m inority students in th e College of Engineering it also pays off in the short ru n — in the form of $1,000 in cash. In past sem esters, stud ents have received as m uch as $1,000 for outscoring other groups in engineering classes, said H erbert H. W oodson, dean of the College of Engineering. The con­ test is conducted each semester. G roups consist of four to five m em bers and are form ed on a voluntary basis. T h e E q u a l O p p o r tu n ity in E n g in e e rin g office, w h ic h is in c h a rg e of th e p r o g r a m , en co urag es m in o rity stu d e n ts to form stu d y groups because of the low num bers of m inori­ ty students in the college, said M ichelle Ronda, an academ ic counselor in the office of stu d e n t affairs in the College of Engineering. N ative A m ericans, A frican-A m ericans a n d Hispanics are the m ain focus of the program . "Asians are not p a rt of the program because they generally are n o t a m inority in engineer­ ing," W oodson said. Funds for the prizes do not come o u t of stu ­ d en ts' pockets, W oodson said. "The m oney for the prizes comes from cor­ porate gifts, w hich the engineering college reg­ ularly receives," he said. As part of the program , g roup s receive spe­ cial tutorials from grad u ate teaching assistants in the college. "[The sessions] stress collaborative learning am ong stu d en ts," R onda said . "T hey are n o t m eant to take the place of the courses them ­ selves." W hile the p ro g ra m has been criticized for encouraging ethnic separation, these sessions are n o t in te n d e d to e n c o u ra g e se g re g a tio n am ong m em bers of the groups, R onda said. Tina S hah, a chem ical e n g in e e rin g junior, said sh e s u p p o r ts in c e n tiv e p ro g ra m s , b u t believes that all studen ts should be able to use them. "If a program is going to rew ard academ ics, it should be all-inclusive." Bill H a rle ss, a re ce n t UT g ra d u a te w ith a doctorate in biology, said he favors m inority incentives. " T h e re a r e n o t m a n y o p p o r t u n i t i e s fo r m in o rities in the n a tu ra l scien ce field s," he sa id . "I s u p p o r t a n y th in g th a t w o u ld h e lp m in o ritie s in th e sc ie n c e a n d e n g in e e r in g majors, as long as it do esn 't involve any pref­ erential treatm ent." "The program creates a sense of com m unity am ong the stu d en ts in the groups. It is an aca­ d e m ic p r o g r a m ," n o t a s o c ia l o n e , R o n d a added. The Equal O p po rtunity in Engineering com ­ m ittee of the college has been in operation for m ore than 20 years, W oodson said. "M any of the m in ority s tu d e n ts are d isa d ­ v an tag ed from the start. W ith this p ro g ram , th e y can b e c o m p e titiv e a n d le a r n m o re ," W oodson add ed . O th er m inority incentives in clu d e scholar­ ships, b u t n o o th er re w a rd sy stem based on g rad e p o int av erag e exists in th e C ollege of Engineering, W oodson said. "I d o n 't know of any other such p rogram at the U niversity." Felicity Woollett/Daily Texan Staff Lenny Brewer, a high school senior from Salt Lake City, Utah, worked on a project for the Summer Architecture Academy Tuesday. Brewer had to build a room out of newspaper, string, and staples. ITY SFA student pleads guilty to threatening Clintons ■ LU FK IN — A college stu d e n t p lead ed guilty T ues­ day to send ing an electronic m ail m essage on a com ­ p u te r netw o rk th reatening th e life of P resid en t C lin­ ton, his w ife and daughter. M atthew Thom as, 19, of Livingston, w ho h ad been attending Stephen F. A ustin State U niversity, original­ ly p leaded innocent to a tw o-count federal indictm ent charging him w ith threatenin g the president an d send ­ ing th e threat via interstate com m unication lines. T uesday, h e changed his plea to guilty on the sec- ond c o u n t a fte r the p ro se c u tin g a tto rn e y a g re ed to drop the first count. "O n e of these days, I'm going to com e to W ashing­ ton a n d blow your little head off. I h av e a b u n ch of guns, I can d o it," said the second m essage se n t by Thom as, according to A ssistan t U.S. A tto rn ey A llen H urst. Employee charges student with assault by contact ■ A UT s tu d e n t w as ch a rg e d w ith a ss a u ltin g a UT em ployee w ith a d esk d ra w e r, according to a n affi­ davit filed by UT police Tuesday. A cco rd in g to the a ffid a v it filed b y officer D avid Pow ers, liberal arts sen io r G regory D avis o p en e d a desk d ra w e r in to th e b o d y of E lodia S a n d o v a l, an adm inistrative assistant in the D epartm ent of M echan­ ical E ngineering, d u rin g an argu m ent, "p u sh in g her backw ards." The incident occurred at abou t 3 p.m . on Friday, according to the affidavit. D a v is w as issu e d a fie ld c ita tio n , a n d is b e in g c h a rg e d w ith a ssa u lt b y co n tact, a C lass C m is d e ­ m eanor that carries a m axim um fine of $500, said UT police Lt. Silas Griggs. — Compiled by Alan Keys, D aily T ex an staff, with Associated Press reports There’s a lot to say t the Land of e Longhorn Uno, Dos Duos. From Bluebonnets to longhorns Texas has it all. From pick-ups on dirt roads to the fast- paced excitement o f the big city streets, Texans have seen it all. No other place so forcefully charges into the future as it so proudly preserves the heritage of its’ past. It’s all part o f a day in the life of a Texan, and it’s all found in The Daily Texan. h e D a il y T e x a n Texas Proud. C D Apple PowerBook Duo 230 Apple PowerBook Duo 280c PowerBook Duo 230 4/80 with MiniDock and Floppy Drive $1399-00 PowerBook Duo 280c 4/320 $329900 Macintosh PowerBook Duos are available now at the The Texas Union MicroCenter. T E X A S U N I O N MicroCenter 210 East 21st Street Mon, Wed, Thu, Fri Tue 475-6550 11 am-6 pm 9 am-4 pm Prices and Availability Subject to Change. Valid UT ID Required for Purchase. I ni 1) \ii \ T» \ \ \ Wet (n wild Pci y o 6 W 0 c t n e s cl a y . J u n e 22 1994 City to discuss Brack options Steve Scheibal Daily Texan Staff Brackenridge Hospital must not lose its accountabili­ ty to Austinites as die city relinquishes control of the hospital, city councilmembers said while beginning dis­ cussions on Brackenridge governance options on Tues­ day. The council was responding to the recommendations ----------------------------------— of a 39-member evalua- “That iS S lie of tion team which voted accountability between the people p ital a u th o rity or be who raise the mon- turned into a sep arate n o t-fo r-p ro fit en tity . , ey and the people Both o p tio n s w ould who spend the make the hospital inde- Pendent of m o n e v n e e d s t o h e m o n e y n e e o s XO D e U nder a d d r e s s e d . ” h o spital a a u th o rity , a board of — Mayor Bruce Todd elef ed or appointed offi- cials would control the hospital separately from city, , the city. The evaluation task force also recommended the for­ mation of a financing district with the power to tax resi­ dents of Travis County and possibly surrounding coun­ ties. The revenues would be used to provide funding for indigent health care, traditionally a responsibility of the city. Mayor Bruce Todd said that because the hospital will not be able to fund indigent health care as a non-profit entity or under an authority, the takeover by either gov­ ernance structure must occur about the same time that a funding apparatus is in place. "If [the council is] going to be the political body that takes responsibility for raising the money [for indigent care], the flexibility of the authority or the not-for-profit would be limited," Todd said. Todd also said the hospital's responsibility to provide for indigent health care must be a focus if the city is to give up control of Brackenridge. "That issue of accountability between the people who raise the money and the people who spend the money needs to be addressed," Todd said. Todd added that about one-third of the taxes the city collects go to providing health care, and that is "the most rapidly rising cost by far." The task force will continue to evaluate the options as a fiscal impact study, a feasibility study and a legal review of the two options are completed, said Betty Dunkerley, director of financial and administrative ser­ vices for the City of Austin. The options are "very similar as far as the impact to the city directly," Dunkerley said. Several councilmembers encouraged the task force to continue working on the issue. "As far as I know, they have the best base of knowl­ edge," said Mayor Pro Tern Max Nofziger. The council currently is scheduled to make a final decision on Brackenridge on Oct. 6. The debate over long-term options for Brackenridge began in earnest in January when city officials revealed that hospital accountants m ade about $21 million in accounting errors at the hospital. Greg Stelfox made waves on his jet ski Tuesday UT with a degree in radio-television-film. He jet skis afternoon on Lake Austin. Stelfox graduated from every day unless it rains. Legal opinion destroys intent of law to make parole difficult Associated Press A state lawmaker says a legal opinion by the Texas attorney general's office has destroyed the intent of a new law aimed at making sure a condemned killer such as Kenneth McDuff is not paroled too quickly. In a legal opinion made public Tuesday, Assistant Attorney General Susan Garrison said a two-thirds vote of the entire Board of Pardons and Paroles will be need­ ed when considering parole for people convicted of capital murder after Sept. 1 of last year. The board must use smaller panels of three members when considering the parole of a person convicted of capital m urder prior to September 1993, according to the opinion. A law enacted by the Legislature last year sought to expand the 18-member board's responsibility and dis­ solve the three-person panels, largely because of due the 1989 parole of McDuff. State Rep. Sherri Greenberg, D-Austin, a co-author of the law, said Tuesday that the measure was meant to have all people convicted of capital murder — before or after September 1993 — face a two-thirds vote by the full board. "This is quite a serious m atter," Greenberg said. "The wording is clear and the intent is clear that any­ one who committed capital murder should be reviewed for parole by a two-thirds vote of the board. It doesn't ‘The wording is clear and the intent is clear that anyone who committed capi­ tal murder should be reviewed for parole by a two-thirds vote of the board. It doesn’t matter when they were convicted.” — Sherri Greenberg, state representative, D-Austin matter when they were convicted." "This is totally inconsistent with the intent of the bill. I am sure there will be discussions regarding this," she said. "If there is still a disagreement when the Legisla­ ture meets next year, we will take care of it then." McDuff, who had been sentenced to die for the 1966 slaying of a Fort Worth teen-age girl, was paroled after a 2-1 vote by a three-member parole review panel. He was picked up again in 1990 after allegedly making ter­ roristic threats. He was held for a few months before his parole was reinstated. Board members said they had no input regarding that second release. McDuff has since been sentenced to die for two m ur­ ders that occurred after his release from prison. Stuck without a designated driver? Corsicana police sued in death of black inmate We can get you home! Associated Press B D P UT Desjiated Driver Ftogram For a FREE, SAFE c a b rid© hom e CALL... 471-5200 THURS.-SAT. 1 lpm -3am I * I 1 * t » * DDP would like to thank everyone who volunteered their time and effort during the spring. Thanks to you, it was a very successful semester. Interested in volunteering this summer? Give us a call! For more information, contact Campus Alcohol and Drug Education Program, f f Student Health Center, I HI m m 471-6252 I DALLAS — The mother of a black man who died in Corsicana police custody last year has sued the city, two white officers and a hospital for $45 million, alleging the man died from police brutality. The la w su it also accused N av arro Regional Hospital in Corsicana and one of its doctors of faking Craig Thomas' med­ ical report in an effort to cover up the alleged police brutality. The 21-page lawsuit was filed Tuesday in U.S. District Court in Dallas by Thomas' mother, Estella Washington. Corsicana's racial tensions flared June 5, 1993, when Thomas, 29, of Wortham, died in the custody of white officers. An initial autopsy showed Thomas died from a com bination of drugs, alcohol, injuries suffered during his arrest and hogtying, the m anner in which he was restrained. A second autopsy, performed in Wash­ ington for the Navarro County chapter of the National Association for the Advance­ m ent of C olored People, placed m ore emphasis on the restraint methods as the cause of death. According to the lawsuit, Morris beat Thomas after a routine traffic stop, then “hogtied” him with handcuffs with the help of Schafer and Waller. His death prom pted protests by civil rights groups, who claimed Thomas was beaten to death. Officers Todd Morris and Jeff Schafer were fired and later reinstated in Septem­ ber. Named as defendants are the city and its police departm ent; officers M orris, Schafer and Darrell Waller; then-police Chief Lewis Palos; the hospital; and Dr. Rick Herrscher, Thomas' attending physi­ cian in the hospital's emergency room. According to the lawsuit, Morris beat Thomas after a routine traffic stop, then "hogtied" him with handcuffs w ith the help of Schafer and Waller. Although Thomas' condition was dete­ riorating and he was having difficulty b rea th in g because of the w ay he w as restrained, the officers took him to the county jail, according to the com plaint filed by attorney Andrew A. Bergman of Dallas. After failing to revive him at the jail, Thomas was taken to Navarro Regional Hospital, the dvil complaint said. By the time he arrived, "he was already dead," Bergman said. N ev e rth e le ss, the c o m p la in t said Herrscher conspired w ith the officers to cover up police brutality by indicating on Thomas' medical report a death from "a massive drug overdose" taken to conceal evidence in a botched "drug deal." The officers are accused of depriving Thomas of his civil rights by harassing and brutalizing him. The city and police department are accused of not providing officers with adequate training and super­ vision and to leratin g excessive use of force. The lawsuit seeks $35 million in actual damages and $10 million in punitive dam ­ ages. No trial date has been set. Chief G.M. Cox and hospital adminis­ trator Harvey Fishero said they had not yet seen a copy of the la w su it an d declined immediate comment Tuesday. Pick 3: 0-6-7 Feds discuss funding for immigrants Lawsuit seeks reimbursement for alien-related expenditures Associated Press WASHINGTON — The Clinton administration high­ lighted its efforts to ease the pains of immigration Tues­ day, the day before the governors of California, Florida and Arizona were scheduled to appear on Capitol Hill to discuss their states' immigration-related lawsuits against the federal government. "Despite what I think has been some tendency to the contrary to indicate that the federal government is not c o m m i t t i n g s u f f i c i e n t reso u rces, the rea lity is that we make a sig­ nificant invest­ m ent this in c o u n try w ith regard to immi­ g ra n ts ," said W hite H ouse budget director Leon Panetta. “It doesn’t do you a hell of a lot of good to simply file suits in the court when the very next day in the Congress there is a subcommittee that is basically not including any funds to assist these states.” —Leon Panetta, White House budget director He and Doris M eissner, the commissioner of the Immigration and Naturaliza­ tio n Service, briefed reporters about funding for immigration pro­ gram s and adm inistration efforts to combat illegal immigration. The White House estimates that the fiscal 1995 bud­ get presented to Congress includes $25 billion ear­ marked for states to help defray the costs of education, medical care and other services for immigrants, legal and illegal, Panetta said. That represents a 32 percent increase over the amount sought by the Bush adminis­ tration for fiscal 1993, he added. Contending that the federal government hasn't done enough to curb illegal immigration, Florida, California and Arizona have filed law suits seeking reim burse­ ment for immigration-related costs. Texas also will seek to recoup more than $1 billion in yearly expenses but has yet to officially file suit. White House figures estimate Texas would get $458 million m ore next year, if Congress fully funds the administration request, than what was sought by the Bush administration for 1993. California would receive $2 billion more under the White House scenario. In pointed criticism of the lawsuits, Panetta said state officials' time and money might be better spent lobby­ ing Capitol Hill for funding. "It doesn't do you a hell of a lot of good to simply file suits in the court when the very next day in the Con­ gress there is a subcom m ittee th at is basically not including any funds to assist these states," Panetta said. As an example, he cited a House appropriations sub­ committee's recent decision to shift $350 million sought by the administration to help states with large numbers of crim inal illegal aliens. The $350 m illion, w hich would have benefited a handful of states, was moved into drug task force grants that w ould go to all 50 states. "Obviously, from a political point of view, instead of putting money in a program that might assist six or seven states ... they decided that it made better sense politically to p u t it into a program that serves 50 states," Panetta said. "It is a good indication of the kind of battle we are facing." He questioned the m erits of the law suits, calling them "at best speculative in terms of whether or not the courts would sustain the position they presented." California officials rejected Panetta's claim that their lawsuit is detracting focus on Capitol Hill, pointing to Gov. Pete Wilson's visits and discussions with adminis­ tration officials and lawmakers. Wilson, a Republican who is running for re-election, has been a vocal critic of the administration's immigration policies. "W e totally reject Leon Panetta's premise that we have not been working with the Congress," said Leslie Goodman, a spokeswoman for Wilson in Washington. "We have been working tirelessly, pacing the corridors of Congress to try and get what is rightly California's fair share." She noted the appearance Wednesday by Wilson and the governors of Florida and Arizona before the Senate Appropriations Committee resulted from an April let­ ter signed by Wilson and four other governors seeking a forum. Texas Gov. Ann Richards, who like Wilson is running for re-election, was not among the signers. I III I)Ml >) T l \ w Biography lacks the pizazz of Levant W o d n e s cl a v J i j n f :• ? 2 ‘ 22-: P ■ 1:; ■- yon's language, often crude and slangy but with the energy of Runy­ on's world. Kashner and Schoen­ berger write in a kind of bland acad­ emic style. Worse, they have a habit of rounding off sections with pseudopsychological observations like: "Their attentions made him feel desirable for the first time in his Ufe." "But Gershwin was planning to * move to Hollywood in 1936 to work on a film score. How long would Schoenberg's presence eclipse Gershwin's?" Levant himself was a published author, and even with serious edit­ ing and rewriting, his books have a force and direction not found ii\ A Talent for Genius. Two trends round out A Talent for Genius. First, Levant had a remark­ able gift for turning on his friends. Second is Levant's dependency on sleeping piUs and Demeral. Both left a long anecdotal and paper record of friendships ruined and stays in mental hospitals. And it all gets into the book, in a lot more detail than what's required. The great flaw of the "full" biog­ raphy that charts every hour and minute of a man's life is that the biography, like the man himself, is doomed to needless repetition. There's a lot of excess material in A Talent for Genius, and what is inter­ esting has been done already, usual­ ly by people a lot more knowl- edgable and cleverer. Chart Check Here's what rocked in Austin and elsewhere last week: KVRX Topim 35 ■ The 35 most popular artists on UT student radio station KVRX (Cable 91.7) for the week of June 13 - 20: 1. Bad Livers (TX) 2. Johnny Cash 3. Asia Classics 2: The Best o f Shoukichi Kina — V/A 4. Cherubs (TX) 5. Reggae Culture: More Heart­ beat— V/A 6. Crust (TX) 7. Groove Collective 8. Crown Roast (TX) 9. Beastie Boys 10. Superchunk 11.7 Year Bitch n . ’Codeine 13. We're From Texas II — V/A (TX) 14. More Hottest Hits From Treasure Isle — V/A 15. Nick Cave & the Bad Seeds 16. Zap Mama 17. Ray Anderson 18. Drive Like Jehu 19. Scream o f Consciousness — V /A (TX) V/A 20. Tiny Lights 21. Real Rumba from Cuba — 22. Nico Saquito 23. Luther "Guitar Junior" 24. Charles Lloyd 25. Helmet 26. Heavens to Betsy 27. Guided by Voices 28. Jack o' Fire (TX) 29. Yah-Yah Littleman 30. Negativland 31. Unwound 32. Brujería 33. Buddha on the Moon (TX) 34. Rockbusters (TX) 35. Maggie Estep Questions? Suggestions? Complaints? Dirty Jokes? Call Andrew or Hope at 471-5106. Fun ■ W olf had its predictably huge opening at the box office last weekend, grossing over $18 million. However, the big buzz was created by Disney's Lion King, which grossed $1.6 mil­ lion — in two theaters! The 10 most popular films for the weekend of June 17-19 were: 1. W olf $18.2 million 2. Speed $12.8 million 3. The Flintstones $11.5 million 4. City Slickers II $7.2 million 5. Getting Even With Dad 6. Maverick 7. Renaissance Man 8. The Cowboy Way 9. (tie) The Lion King $5.4 million $4.6 million $2.8 million $2.5 million $1.6 million 9. (tie) When a M an Loves a Woman 9. (tie) Beverly Hills Cop III $1.6 million $1.6 million T B f M H N ■ The top 10 TV shows for the week of June 14-20 were: 1. Home Improvement — ABC 2. Grace Under Fire — ABC 3. Frasier — N BC 4. Seinfeld — N BC 5. 60 Minutes — CBS 6. Dateline NBC 7. Rosearme — ABC 8. Coach — ABC 9. NBA Finals Game 4 — NBC 10. Home Improvement-Special— ABC — C om piled from A ssociated Press and Daily Texan s ta ff reports Jeff Rhoads Dally Texan Staff Oscar Levant lived his life in a way that must frustrate sym ­ pathetic biogra­ phers. Known and beloved by radio and film audiences from the '30s through the '60s for his irreverent wit and skill at the piano, Levant had a gift for destroying him self. Liz Smith herself would have trouble summarizing all the famous friends Levant effortlessly made. Levant himself wrote three auto­ biographies — A Smattering of Igno­ rance, The U nimportance o f Being Oscar and Memoirs o f an Amnesiac — that were loose collections of essays and observations. His stinging witti­ cisms like "I knew Doris Day before she became a virgin," and "There is a fine line betw een genius and insanity — I have erased that line," have already been recorded in places like The Portable Curmudgeon. The only possibility left for Sam Kashner and Nancy Schoenberger, authors of A Talent for Genius: The Life and Times of Oscar Levant, is the straightforward birth-to-grave biog­ raphy, a literary form inconsistent with Levant's mercurial nature. A Talent fo r Genius is a w ell- A TALBIIT FOR Authors: Sam Kashner and Nancy Schoenberger Publisher: Villard Books Price: $25________ researched, smoothly w ritten, unnecessary account of America's favorite neurotic, who was both the foremost interpreter of Gershwin and the guest who openly joked about his mental illness on The Jack Paar Tonight Show. By trade a concert pianist and composer, Levant found it easy to get into movies and radio shows. He became famous at a young age for his appearances on the quiz show Information, Please! A Talent for Genius makes it clear thát Levant was a man of untapped p ossiblities, but his inner self worked against him. He hero-wor­ shipped Gershwin and others to the point where he wouldn't compose for fear he couldn't compare. A growing, intricate web of supersti­ tions blocked his career as a concert pianist, then damaged Levant's abil­ ity to function in society. A Talent for Genius doesn't have much analysis of the dark, underly­ ing forces of Levant's artistry because, quite frankly, Levant never developed long-lasting artistic stature. But there should be sec­ ondary pleasures to A Talent fo r Genius that aren't there. The list of friends and acquaintances Levant made is astonishing. Kashner and Jason Bruzzone Daily Texan Staff Ward had June, Priscilla had Elvis, Luke had Laura, and Jerry Lee had his cousin. It's a one-way ticket to bliss and a sUppery slope to sleepless nights. It's the fine line between a kiss and a slap in the • face. What is it? It's the ongoing tug- o-war of the sexes, in other words... the relationship. From the dawn of time men and women have been locked into this unending quest, this epic saga to find the perfect relationship, friend­ ship, trust, honor, respect, great sex and admiraton, to seek, to strive and not to yield. A relationship can be the pinnacle of your aspirations, all chocolate-covered and foil-wrapped on a gold-plated platter of love and beauty. Or it can be a demonic abomination spawned from the most vile sphere of hell, conjured up and sent to this plane in human form with the sole purpose to tor­ ment you with every step and breath you take. Rarely does it fall in between the two extremes. A relationship with the perfect match can be a healthy thing which brings out the best in both persons (it can also bring out that demon thing from the last paragraph, but that's not important right now). There's nothing more perfect than two people in love floating along in a canoe on a secluded lagoon, the sun shining brightly, her reading him poetry she wrote in creative writing class, him singing her old Foreigner songs a capella. This sce­ nario is usually confined to Disney movies and dreams induced by heavy medication. Relationships quite frequently tend to take a nose dive. And two of the main components to bring about this denouement are dishonesty and sex. And, perish the thought, if someone is dishonest about sex, may AJlah, God and Buddha have mercy on his/her soul. The problem is both males and females lie about sex, but in a differ­ ent manner. When a guy tells you how many girls he's slept with, it's common to round that number up to the nearest multiple of 12. If Bill says he's had sex with 12 women, what he's really saying is "I've actu­ ally only had sex with two people, but to make my friends think I'm cooler than I really am, I'm follow­ ing the m ale standard of sexual embellishment, now lend me some money so I can go to Sugar's." With girls, the equation is a little different. You see, it's a ratio thing. If your girlfriend tells you she's only had sex with one guy, let X =l. Let Y= the truth. Now to solve for Y let Y=X+1. When a girl tells you she's only had sex with one guy, what she's really saying is "I've only had sex with one guy, my boyfriend. We were together for two years before I found out he was sleeping with the Solid Gold dancers. So to get back at him I got drunk and had sex with the one man on Earth who he hates the most, Adrian Zmed, but it didn't matter so it doesn't count." Furthermore, there's often that 'special friend' who has recently come bounding out of the closet like Errol Flynn in that pirate movie who managed to sneak his way into bed with a woman before finding out that he was only kidding him­ self about liking women. This too, unfortunately, never counts. In this case, the equation may be changed to Y=X+2. The sexes have their differences. Guys are convinced that they can get any girl on the planet who was lucky enough to catch his fancy. And no matter how many times a female says "I'm not interested, I don't find you attractive, you're drunk and I'm engaged," the male persists in his foolhardy courtship until her fiancé, Bruno, the profes­ sional w restling cham pion of France, convinces him otherwise. Someone once said to me, "You d on't choose love, love chooses you." Oh yeah? Well explain that to all my plants that died when my ex­ girlfriend dumped me and how my Rick Springfield Working Class Dog Oscar Levant was a Hollywood legend who was friend to many stars. He was also a curmudgeon with piercing eyes and big eyebrows. Schoenberger have done their research — they know who hung out at the El Fay Club and the names of the guests at the luncheon welcoming Charlie Chaplin back to America. Names are one thing. Marshalling them is another. When columnist Jimmy Breslin wrote his biography of Damon Runyon, he wrote in Run­ Some humorous advice on sex and relationships CD mysteriously disappeared short­ ly after her departure. You can't, can you? And then, she gave me the F word. Yup, she said we were friends. I'd rather have licked wet, raw sewage then hear those words. Neil Sedaka really proved his lyrical genius when he wrote Breaking Up is Hard to Do. Guys, if you think you're about to get dumped, guard your possessions. To those of you bold enough to venture into this realm of new love, I say fare thee well, for you are about to embark on a journey down a prickly path paved with the tribu­ lations of which many may have spoken but few have learned. But hold strong in your search, weaken not in the eyes of temptation and stray not from your course. For the predestined match of the perfect pair is a rare and precious gem we are all worthy of receiving. In the end, if it is meant, then it shall be. If not, skip all this and head straight for the personals. DOZEN ROSES $9.95 Cash & Carry 3830 N. Lamar 453-7619 FIESTA FLOWERS WEDNESDAY - ALL SEATS $3 W e d .-F ri., June 2 2 - 2 4 EPIC M U SIC A L! ( 1969) with CLINT E A S T W O O D and LEE M A R V IN (W ide Screen & Stereo) 7:30 pm only S a t.-S u n ., June 2 5 - 2 6 RESTORED SPECTACULAR! P A R A M O U N T 7 1 3 C o n g r e s s • 4 7 2 -5 4 1 1 "An astonishingly beautiful and important film." Grief 2 00 4 45- 9:35 PRESIDIO THEATRES W E R E B IG ON B A R G A IN S BackB eat Story THjh Ito c M Ttto W o rM | 4 30 9.25- 12:00 DoMdAConlosed 7 20 u 45 MwtiSmtii U n f n l M hm 24 -30 ■ ■ d c g ie pi* 1 mo*, «n-nui MATINEE SPECIAL ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6:00 P.M. ONLY $3.50 S T U D E N T D IS C O U N T S DAILY WITH VALID ST U D E N T I.D. e s M w is L / j f e - Open M on -Sat Until 1:30 at night Su n day night 6-12 30 24th & San Antonio General Cinema BARGAIN MATINEES EVERY DAY ALL SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 6pm HIGHLAND 10 ,7 ! I 1-35 ot M IDDLE FISKVILLE RD 454-9562 THE CROW 12:20 2:35 4:50 7:15 9:45 tootr CITY SU C K ER S 2 On 2 Scrttm PG13 " W * 11.30 12:15 2:00 2:45 4:30 5:15 7:00 7:45 9:30 10:05 THE FLINTSTONES On 2 Scrttm PG srwio 11:30 12:25 1:30 2:35 3:30 4:50 5:40 7:00 7:45 9:10 9:50 U S COWBOY WAY 12:40 3.00 5:20 7:40 10:10 PG T H Y ENDLESS SUMMER 2 12:503:005:107:259:45PGdow The PRINCESS and the QOBUN 11:40 1:35 3:30 5:25 7:15 9:05 G STEREO FOUR WEDDINGS A A FUNERAL 11:55 2:15 4:30 9:50 R {T E M O SCHINDLER’S LIST 12 45 4 :30 8:30 R STEREO GREAT HILLS 8 ,7 ’ I US 183 A GREAT HILLS TRAIL 7 9 4-80 7* 1 WOLF ON TWO SCREENS R 11:45 1:30 2:25 4:15 5:00 7:00 7:45 9:45 10:15 T W X GETTING EVEN with DAD ON TWO SCREENS s t e r e o 12:00 12:35 2:20 2:55 4:40 5:15 7:10 7:35 9:30 9:50 PG THE COWBOY WAY 12:00 2:30 5:00 7:2510:00 PG13 s t e r e o RENAISSANCE MAN 11:45 2:25 5:05 7:40 10:10 PG13oou? MAVERICK 11:30 2:15 4:55 7:35 10:15 PG M i r WHEN a MAN LOVES a WOMAN 2:20 5:05 7:40 10:15 R STEREO ____ GIFT CERTIFICATES FOR GRADS & DADS “MEET ME AT PRESIDIO” EVERY WEDNESDAY ’3“ (23 (SPECIAL ENGAGEMENTS EXCLUDED) SMART STEREO MHIiSlHl SMART STEREO RIVERSID E 8 IN RIVERSIDE MALL 448-0008 WOLF (R) 11:45 2:15 4:45 7:20 9:55 GETTING EVEN WITH DAD (PG) l&lQ&3fl5;0Q7;20 9¡45___________ SMART STEREO SPEFD (R) 12:30 2:50 5:20 7:45 10:15 CITY SLICKERS II (PG-13) 11:452:05 4:30 7:10 9:30 THE FLINTSTONES (PG) 12:403:005:40 7;4Q9;4Q____ RENAISSANCE MAN (PG13) 1:00 4:15 7:00 9:40 MAVERICK (PG) 12:00 2:30 5:00 7:30 10:00 THE CROW (R) 12:50 5:30 8:00 BEVERLY HILLS COP III (R) 3:10 10:20 ROtftOMKSf .¿MARI STEREO -SMART SIEREP SMART STEREO SMART STEREO SMART STEREO SMART STEREO W 451-8352 VILLAGE CINEMA 2700 ANDERSON WIDOW’S PEAK (PG) 12:30 3:00 5:15 7:45 10:15 LITTLE BUDDHA (PG) 12:45 3:45 7:15 10:00 SILENT TONGUE (PG13) 2 30 7 30____________ NAKED IN NEW YORK (R) 1:00 3:15 5:30 8:00 9:50 -DOLBY BELLE EPOQUE(R) 12:15 5:00 10:10 -COLBY All-in-one financial p ackage. G e t a U n iv e rsity F e d eral O rga n iz e r a n d you m a y hardly re c o gn iz e yourself. J u st imagine. Writing your ow n ch e ck s. O p e n in g your own sa v in g s account. Applying for your ow n stu d e n t loan. H a v in g 24-h r a c c e s s to m a c h in e s all Qver c a m p u s full o f money, money, money. The power! The independence! H e llo? Reality check. The responsibility. (Sorry a b o u t th e R word.) Don't worry. You won’t start sp o rtin g really b a d ties or a bouffant do. You’ll ju s t s t a r t preparing for life b e y o n d L a Zo n a R osa. U F C U is an equal stu d en t opportunity. All you n e e d is your ID, a $1 lifetime m e m b ersh ip fee arid a $ 5 ope ning sa v in g s deposit. O h yeah... an d a willing­ n e s s to grow up. A journey of 70 years (if you e at your ve ge tab le s an d d o n ’t m ove to L.A.) sta rts with a single hour. Encountering a UFO. M r t i B ra n c h , 4 6 1 1 G u a d a lu p e D o b ie M a ll, 2 0 2 1 G u ad alu p e University Federal Credit Union Page 8 Wednesday, June 22,1994 T h e D a il y T ex a n AROUND CAMPUS Around Campus is a d aily col­ um n lis t in g U n iv e r sity -r e la te d activities sp^Rlsored by academic departments, student services and student organizations registered with the Campus Activities Office. A nnouncem ents must be subm it­ ted on the proper form by 9 p.m. two days before publication. Forms are available at the Daily Texan o ffic e at 25th S treet and Whitis Avenue. The D a i l y Texan reserves th e right to edit submissions. ~ MEETINGS S tu dents for Earth A w aren ess w ill meet at 5:30 p.m. Thursday at Quackenbush's, 2120 Guadalupe St. For inform ation call A lfred at 451- 5807. Texas Juggling Society w ill meet 7-10 p.m. W ednesday outside the Education Building or after dark in ED B 296. Beginners and novices are welcome. For information call Jim at 323-9675. University Flying Club w ill meet at 8 p.m. W ednesday in the Texas Union Asian Culture Room (4.224). A flight to a Houston Astros game w ill be discussed. For inform ation call Steve at 443-8195. University International Social­ ists and M ovim iento Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlan (MEChA) w ill meet for the Open Borders Coalition at 6 p.m. W ednesday in the Texas U nion African-American Culture Room (4.110). VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES D iv isio n o f H ousing and Food needs student tutors to help with a lite ra c y and G E D p rog ram for adults. Classes are 1-2:30 p.m. and 2:30-4 p.m. Fridays. Classes w ill be held F rid a y through A ug. 5. For information call Steve at 471-5031. Texas Intensive English Program seeks volunteer leaders for a con­ versation club w ith international students who are studying English. For-information call Linda Tharp at 477-4511 (8 a.m.-noon). UT Student Volunteer Center is looking for a student, at least of junior status, to serve as a commu­ nications assistant w ith a state-wide A ID S aw areness and p reventio n organization. Volunteers w ill assist in production and distrib ution of newsletter, action alerts and m ain­ tain telephone contacts w ith various community advocates. For inform a­ tion call 471-6161. UT Student Volunteer Center is looking for those who are fluent in Am erican Sign Language to assist and com m unicate through touch w ith an elderly woman who is hear­ ing and v is u a lly im p a ire d . For information call 471-6161. OTHER Harry Ransom H u m a n itie s Research Center presents an exhib­ it, "Interpreter of the Sorrows: The Prints of José Guadalupe Pasada," in the H R C fourth floor gallery. The exhibit w ill be on display through Sept. 16. For inform ation call 471- «944 Study Abroad O ffice wishes to announce that a p p lic a tio n s are availab le for the Fu lb rig h t grants com petition. G ra d u a tin g seniors aryd graduate students, in clud ing doctoral candidates, can apply. For information call 471-6490. TASP Office announces Friday is the deadline for the Ju ly 24 TA 3P exam. A n y student w ho has accu­ m ulated nine or more hours from any Texas public college or univer­ sity and wants to register for the fall sem ester 1994 must take the Ju ly exam. For information call the 471- TA SP or go to Peter T. Flaw n Acad­ emic Center 33. UT C o u n se lin g and M ental H ealth Center is seeking fem ale participants for a research study on child sexual abuse survivors (one to tw o years in the healing process). For inform ation call Y ael G old at 471-3515 or 469-0177. U5E0CMKE» CuWW C urry r conscience callin, 'd a ily y itu31 lynn forest v vy c h e e & b m a n F lO T W G r FOR SU RVIVA L,BO TH w en PLUM M ET 0\RT H W M !D . . . D ° U 0 r V Í ° L r 69 Ben in the film 24 25 26 28 30 31 story 57 58 59 60 61 62 Crossword E dited by W ill Shortz ACRO SS 33 Declaration 1 2 3 4 5 * 8 R ... 15 N o . 0 5 1 1 * ■, 16 fS t7 23 33 40 43 46 64 67 69 57 Vacation slid es? 64 Tank gas 65 Forked over 67 N ineveh’s nation 68 “ Great Expectations" miss “ B e n " 70 O.K. 71 W e ll (rich) DOWN 1 Cries 2 Cam pus mil. grp. -bargain 3 4 Ja lo p y 5 M ake up on the spot 6 Harebrained 7 Coll. V.I.P. 8 S h a d e of purple 9 Stum bles 10 Irritated state 11 Bit of brainwork 12 B a s e b a ll’s Yastrzemski 14 Pic 16 B ird y? 20 Table scraps 23 O n ---- (theoretically) 24 Call forth 25 Ran at an easy pace 26 Lam b producer 28 Stroller passenger 1 Annie, for one 7 Sandw ich often on toast 10 “--- ’e m !” 13 Took refuge 1 5 rights - (police su spect’s entitlement) 17 Bom ber type 18 Noted Richard III portrayer 19 Congressional funding? 41 Memory unit 22 R. E. L e e ’s land 23 Three-time World Cup medalist 27 Many a time 29 It borders Tenn. 36 Taj Mahal, e.g. 39 Most-wanted postér letters 40 Vatican Museum holdings? 4 3 ---- out a living 44 First nam e in gam e shows 45 “Brace yourself!" 46 He played Fred on “ Sanford and S o n ” 4«Trading-bloc inits. 50 Particles 51 M a k e (lie) 54 Fam ous sewer ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE J 0 K E R F U M G A L A s o V 1 N E 1 T o A L E U T T E T O N M E A N v F A D Y E R T L E T H E T U R T< L E 1 1 O N E ■ m 1 N H i- - U B e H d E rII T H E O N E E A S E L 1 R c U S A R A E R O S A N o ■ H O N E D ■ C 1 F 1 R A N T H E R E S O wB H A R U M S D E A H ■ B 1 T s H A G ■ v E A L O N H E A R S A W H O T 1 E U P A N D R E R E S T S H O R A c T E R S T E R N P O S S E o R B s 1 L 1 T E E Doonesbury COLONEL NORTH, EAREY IN YOUR CAMPAIGN, YOU LIKED ID SAY THAT THE ONLY THING YOU LUERB PUNNING FOP UJAS "HUSBAND AND FATHER..: by g a r r y tr u d e a u AFFIRMATIVE. FAMILY TIME IE PRECIOUS. THE GOOD LORD LOANED ME FOUR CHILDREN—AND MY PEST FRIEND, BETSY. 4 t5 ié 20 ié 21 ¿2 *33 41 42 144 47 49 51 52 53 54 55 56 I 66 I Puzzle by Harvey Estes 30 Freighter filler 31 Ohio city 32 Pours 34 Provide w eapons 35 Caustic 37 55 letters? 38 Fancy neckw ear 41 Start to dominate 42 One at the beginning 47 Hardly svelte 71 49 Two-door vehicle 52 Admiral in the Arctic 53 Nicknam e in the Senior P.G.A. 55 Tennis kill 56 Bash, biblically 57 Boom or box 58 Nocturnal bear 59 “ Make th e ---- Doo- of it” 60 Votes for 61 “Zip D ah ” 62 Undulate 63 Christmastime 66 Itsy bit Get answers to any three clues by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- 5656 (75c each minute). MEAN BUSINESS! X \ YOU MEAN YOUR WIFE? YES. SHE, TOO, ISONLY A LOANER. 'UCOUN- ■ NO, THAT I YETATE* I 101AJN OUTRIGHT. 20 5 ORDS AYS 5Í 471-5244 •SOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY. CALL FOR DETAILS. THE DAILY TEXAN by Chris Turner Lying, Cheating, Lazy Bastards EXCUSE /Y)E.o. I NE£C> To PENT A LARGE V/W..„ it 's g o t t o S£ s ig °°° u w , I M E A N , THERE'S SEVEaL OF VS AOD.oo OH"-. IHE HAVE TO F i t o l )R .Bo OUR, (jH , LoGGAGE IN , T O O .» IT'S, UM, P R E T T Y Y o u W A N T A VAN F O R SE'JEN PEo Pl F a n d a k eg>, Bu l k y , a n d h e a v y , a n d , UH, IT'S PPEUpURiZEDo.. q C iT lT m v e T f T f 0 *)£ IrJ G R £ £ *> V IT’S HWNIN& feUC^ETS out THER.E, CAPTMU. V/HAT G IV ES? mat^ al RIMSHOTS by Scan Tavema .' VtL T m í U T LÍ¡¡¡Ñ e A, UTTl£ T BC ^rr WEFXHOLF HUN P I Z Z A GDY b y C . J . J o n e s s * »< - «?•! ? ü l JSAtXialEV HE ■•Of irtbT .. 6 --- X* *aoe*Y, V." pPWoiir jwwe Wwc kAVN-fcC*fc*>, wjr WU. ItkQHEF 4k BUCKD «>¡aoffí, i . - - tW6 \T TWrTTttf MMBUCCs SURyFawt£ w iu ip n , r U «w»»* vjc ^ of- m u im B Iw : - H ■ I - M fAeat-T Ua**=T 1U THt uunrv, c »V!r IMIAT \Wl yMf.' THE FUSCO BROTHERS by J.C. Duffy I LANCE, bo you RerTÉMBÉR f flC TU flLLY, Ifl wflTgRSHED n o n e N r g 'd L o R if l, x \ ■ ¡ ■ I N V O U R M H ^ ^ - n U N K X 'M I h a v i n g ■ ! w H w n P C ? one -mm * * * * * * * * 1 O. * * * * * 1 r * * * * i T h e D a il y T e x a n Wednesday, June 22, 1994 Page 9 To Place a Classified Ad Call 471-524 4 Classified Word Ad Rates C harged by the w ord. Based on a 15 word minimum, the following ra te s apply • 1 day ,, ........ $ 6 15 2 d a ys ...................................$ 1 1 .7 0 3 d a ys ................................... $ 1 6 .6 5 4 d a y s ...................................$ 2 0 .4 0 5 d a ys................................... $ 2 3 .2 5 First tw o w ords may be all capital le tte rs . $ .2 5 fo r each additional w o r d M a ste rC a rd and Visa accepted. c a p it a l in le t t e r s . Classified Display Ad Rates C harged by th e colum n inch. One colum n inch m inim um . A variety of type faces and s izes and b o rd e rs availa ble . Fall ra te s Sept. 1-M ay 3 0 . 1 to 21 colum n inches p e r m o nth $ 9 .2 0 p e r col inch over 21 colum n inches p er m onth. Call fo r ra te s FAX ADS TO 4 7 1 -6 7 4 1 8:OG-5:00/Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200 Deadline: 11 a.m. prior to publication TRANSPORTATION 10—Misc. Autos 20-Sports-Foreign Autos. 30-Trucks-Vans 40—Vehicles to Trade 50-Service-Repair 60—Parts-Accessories 70-Motorcycles 80-Bicycles 90-Vehicles-Leasing 10O-Vehicles-Wanted REAL ESTATE SALES ■M ERCHANDISE 1 9 0 -Appliances 200—Fumiture-Household 210-Stereo-TV 220—Compute rs-Equipment 230—Photo-Camera 240—Boats 250—Musical Instruments 260-Hobbies 270—Machinery-Equipment 280—Sporting-Camping Equipment 110-Services 120-Houses 130—Condos-Townhomes 140-Mobile Homes-Lots 150-Acreage-lots 160-Duplexes-Apartments 170-Wanted 180-Loans 290—Furniture-Appliance Rental 300—Garage-Rummage Sales 310—Trade 320—Wanted to Buy or Rent 330—Pets v 340-Longhom Want Ads 345—Misc. RENTAL 350—Rental Services 360-Fumished Apts. 370-Unfurnished Apts. 380—Furnished Duplexes 390—Unfurnished Duplexes 400—Condos-T ownhomes 410-Fumished Houses 420-Unfumished Houses 425-Rooms 430-Room-Board 435—Co-ops 440-Roommates 450—Mobile Homes-Lots 460-Business Rentals 470-Resorts 480—Storage Space 490—Wanted to Rent-Lease 500—Misc. ANNOUNCEMENTS 510—Entertainment-Tickets 520-Personals 53 0-T ravel-T ransportation 540-Lost & Found 550-Licensed Child Care 560-Public Notice 570—Music-Musicians EDUCATIONAL 580-Musical Instruction 590—Tutoring 600-Instruction Wanted 610—Misc. Instruction SERVICES 620-Legal Services 630-Computer Services 640—Exterminators 650—Moving-Hauling 660-Storage 670-Painting 680—Office 690-Rental Equipment 700-Furniture Rental 710-Appliance Repair 720-Stereo-TV Repair 730-Home Repair 740-Bicycle Repair 750-Typing 760-Misc. Services EMPLOYMENT 770-Employment Agencies 7807-Employment Services 790 Part Time 800—General Help Wanted 810—Office-Clerical 820-Accounting-Bookkeeping 830—Administrative Management 840-Sales 850—Retail 860—Engineenng-T echmcal 870-Medical 880-Professional 890—Clubs-Restaurants 900—Domestic Household 910-Positions Wanted 920—Work Wanted BUSINESS 930—Business Opportunities 940-Opportunities Wanted MASTERCARD & VISA ACCEPTED ADVERTISING TERMS In in th e e v e n t o f e r r o r s m a d e advertisement, notice m ust be given by 11 a.m. the firs t day, as th e pub lishe rs are in c o r r e c t r e s p o n s ib le f o r o n ly ONE insertion All claims fo r adjustm ents should be m a de n o t la te r th a n 3 0 days a fte r publication Pre paid kills receive credit slip if requested at fame of cancellation, and if a m o u n t e xce e d s $ 2 0 0 . S lip m u s t be presented fo r a reorder within 9 0 days to be valid Credit slips are non-transferrable In c o n s id e r a tio n o f th e D a ily T e x a n 's a c c e p ta n c e o f a d v e r tis in g c o p y fo r publication, the agency and the advertiser will indem nify and save harm less, Texas S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s a nd its o ffic e rs , em ployees, and age n ts a g s in s t all loss, lia b ility , d a m a g e , a nd e x p e n s e o f w h a ts o e v e r n a tu re a ris in g o u t of th e c o p y in g , p rin tin g , o r p u b lis h in g o f its advertisem ent including w itho u t lim itation reasonable attorney's fees resulting from claims of suits fo r libel, violation of righ t of p riv a c y , p la g ia ris m and c o p y rig h t and tradem ark infringem ent TRANSPORTATION ■ REAL ESTATE SALES RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 10 - Miic. Autos 130 - Condos- Townhomes 360 - Fum. Apts. 360 - Fum. Apts. 360 - Furn. Apts. 360 - Fum. Apts. 370 - Unf. Apts. 370 - Unf. Apts. 370 - Unf. Apts. **ENFIFLD AREAI 2-2 hardwoods, $69,0001 2 bedroom, north cam­ pus, $72,2501 Many morel Eileen, Front Page, 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 , 2 6 6 - 9276. 6-13-20B-D C h a p a ro s a Apartments 3 1 1 0 Red R iver EXPERIENCE M ORTG AGE Pay­ ments Lower than Rent... Excellent Selection o f Sizes, Prices, Loca­ tions. H abitat Hunters, Realtors, 482-8652. 6-15 20P-B CLOSE TOU.T. '6 4 CADILLAC, c la ssic, w h ite . Runs great. Interior in top co n d i­ tion. $ 1 8 9 5 OBO . 3 4 6 -8 4 9 2 or 451-9996. 6-17 20P 20 * Sports-Foreign Autos '83 CELICA GT maroon, 5-speed, AC, PS, TB, cruise, a lloys, 7 0 k, $3300. John, 338-1405. 6-21-5B 80 - Bicycles MOUNTAIN BIKE CLEARANCE Many Reduced to Cost!!! c M BUCK’S BIKES 928-2810 REAL ESTATE SALES 1 3 0 -C ondos- Townhomes j i l ^ MERCHANDISE 200 * Furniture- Household FREE DELIVERY! For UT Students • Full Set w /Fram . • TWIn Set w/Tramo • 4 Drw. Chest • Day bed w/Mattress • Sofas • 5-Ptece Dinette • Student Desk $109 95 $ 99.95 $ 49.95 $ 99.95 $159.95 $129.95 $ 79.95 Centex Furniture Wholesale 6818 N. Lamar 2001 S. Lamar 450-0988 445-5808 Ely Properties, Inc. 3 4 5 * Misc. Condos F or S ale O rangetree^O ^^S l 49,900* Sabinal $61,000 2-2 Somerset tflfP $66,900 Georgian e,OV° $59,900 Pecan W a lk ^ O & P $46,500 Westfield Plaza 2-1 $57,000 *FHA, 2.5% down 10 Licensed Realtors 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 STRETCHER FRAMES fo r a rtists' canvass. M a d e to o rd e r. C a ll A le x , B oxcar W o o d s h o p 4 6 2 - 0759. 61620B RENTAL 360 - Fum. Apts. Large 2-Bedroom •Walk lo tampis «Pool and laiidry 1 •Small, quel coupler •F in is h ed Fail •MS* Sinner Cavalier AaarlmenLs 317 E. 31,si • 151-1917 SAN GABRIEL SQUARE Apts. N O W PRELEASING! * Furnished * 5 blks. from Campus • Efficiencies/1-1 •UT Shuttle •2-1 Economy Style • 3 bdrm/2'/2 ba. ALL BILLS PAID 2212 San Gabriel St 474-7732 SUMMER DISCOUNTS STILL APPLY! PRELEASE NOW! A F e w 1 & 2 BR A p ts . Le ft D E C O R A T O R F U R N I T U R E CONVENIENT TO HANCOCK CENTER, UT & SAN MARCOS SHUTTLE'S PARK PLAZA- PLAZA COURT A P A R T M E N T S "LUXURY AT REASONABLE PRICES" 9 1 5 E .4 1 S T 4 5 2 -6 5 1 8 SUMMER RATES... Starting $395 Efficiency/1, 2 & 3 BDRM Nicely furnished, all bills paid, 2 blocks from UT, pool, covered parking, laundry, on shuttle, quiet. - ♦ ♦ ♦ - Small, quiet, quality complex 2 blocks from Law, on shuttle, attractively furnished, with pool, laundry, and all bills paid. Efficiency to 3B R Starting at $430 474-1902 BLACKSTONE 2910 Medical Arts St. across from law school LOWER SUMMER RATES ALL BILLS PAID SUMMER ONLY LEASES 2 bdrm-2 bath only FREE CABLE! $575 Furnished $550 trnfumr^ied 474-9523 WEST CAMPUS fu rn ish e d e f f i­ ciency, on shuttle route, gas and water paid, $350/mo. Red Oak Apts. 469-7891/499-8013. 5-10-5B-D GREAT OAK- Spacious quiet 2 /2 . CACH. Fans, pool, sundeck, ca ­ ble. Red R ive r/3 0 th $ 6 5 0 -$ 7 0 0 . 477-3388, 472-2097. 61-20B-D CHAPAROSA APARTMENTS 474-1902 6120B-B E FF IC IE N C Y -105 E. 31st. W a te r/g a s h e a t-sto ve p a id . C a r­ p e t/m in ib lin d s /la u n d ry . $ 3 5 0 - $37 5 . C all to see 3 28 -1 8 09 . 6- 17-10B-B PACKARD BELL co m p u te r, IBM compatible with VGA monitor and 2 4 -p in stand, $ 6 5 0 /O B O . 4 7 4 8 7 3 5 , ask for Tom. 6-16-5B p rin te r + 197 3 LIN CO LN C on tin e ntal. 4- d o o r. N ew brakes, c a rb u re to r, shocks, battery. G reat condition. Runs w e ll. $ 1 0 0 0 . 3 4 5 -6 8 4 6 after 6pm weekends. 6165nc W ASH A W A Y your laundry mat bluesl W /K enm ore Washer/dryer la u n d ry center. S lig h tly used $45 0 . Interested? C oll M a rio or Denise 416-9392. CHEAPI 486 SX Computer, monitor, external modem, soundcard, lots of software: MSWord, Excel, PowerPoint, and more. Arsenio; 482-9355. Pagei 483-9734 $950. 6-22-5P COMMERCIAL TANNING bed, used in home, in great condition $350. OBO 339-8379 6-17-5P COUNTRY BLUE sofa and chair, wood trimmed, good conditioning, $125. 4 dining room chairs, $30. 471-0900 6-16-5B-B LOVE SEAT sofa, $ 2 0 0 . Desk, $50 707-0248. 6-16-5B-D. W O O D LIVING room set- w ith /ta ­ bles, $27 5 . C alifornio. King W a terbed w /d raw e rs, mirror, $275. W ood dining table, 2 chairs $50. Call 326-2952. 6165BB COMET SMASHES Jupiter! Need big telescope to watch? 1 4 .2 5 " Coulter style Newtonian. $695 OBO 263-2884 after 5 p.m. 6-16-5B-B USED METAL desks $35. Call 836- 7496. Ask for David. 6-16-5B-B ta b le , SOFA LOVESEAT, 2 end tables, 1 lam ps, co ffe e $ 4 0 0 / 0 6 0 AT&T C ord less phone w ith a n sw e rin g m achine $ 1 2 5 /O B O 443-5975. 616568 2 FULL SIZE SOFA BED: C ha rco a l gray. Excellent condition $ 2 0 0 . Call 326-4811. 6165B-D 30-INCH JBL speakers and 30-inch O m ega speakers for sale. $ 2 0 0 OBO Call 444 5047 6-20-5B-E^ M E N ’ S W ATCH ES- O m ega: Speedm aster, $ 6 0 0 : C o n ste lla ­ tion, $900. Breitling Chronograph, $ 8 0 0 . TA G , $ 3 0 0 . Longines, $ 30 0 . Others under $ 2 0 0 . 323- 2944. 6 17-5nc TV $125, turntable $75, cordless phone $ 3 5 , Panasonic re c e iv ­ er/tu rn ta b le /sp e a kers $ 1 2 5 , va­ cuum $40. 339-3146. 6165nc '8 2 ESCORT SW station wagon: 137K miles, AC, ro d io A M /F M , $995 837-0947. 6165B M O V IN G : BUNK bed $ 1 5 0 . Q ue e n-size bed $ 7 5 . G a rd e n chairs $3 each. Sleepier sofa $30. W a sh e r $ 6 0 . M ic ro w a v e $ 4 0 . 837-0947. 615-5B-B M ATC H IN G BR O W N 3 cushion sofa and chair, oak and brass trim. E xcellent c o n d itio n $ 2 2 5 O B O 9 9 0 0 1 0 5 6165B-B SOFA 7FT Benchcraft rust, good condition, $15 0 . RECLINER, Lane rust, e xce lle n t c o n d itio n $ 1 5 0 . Both $250. 292-0763. 6I65BB 10-SPEED BIKE. Female style. Ex­ cellent condition. $75 OBO 255- 8250 620-5NC BRIDGESTONE 5-SPEED bicycle Great condition. Blue Great cam­ pus bike. $ 1 0 0 w ith Kryptonite lock. Call Peter 471-9890. 06-17-5B HEWLETT PACKARD Ink Jet Print­ ers $ 150. Compaq Labtop Computers $ 3 7 5 /$ 4 5 0 , Neilson 4 8 0 0 2 6 0 MEN'S 10 speed. Reasonable con­ dition. Good commuter. $50. 474- 1364. 617-5B TAG-HEUR WATCH, $75. Dooney & Bourke purse, hunter green with b ro w n , $ 1 5 0 . D ra ftin g ta b le , $ 50 . Full-size mattresses, $ 5 0 . Phone with built-in answering ma­ chine, $50. Sony cordless phone, $35. Black metal and glass table, very modern, $ 150 negotiable. Must sell by June 23 454-4175. 617-5B 1 97 9 M U STAN G A /C , AT, PS, stereo, 1 1 6K N ew water pump, shocks. Runs well $ 1 0 0 0 . Leave message. 459-0257. 617-5B EAGLES TICKETS -2-, Good seatsl June 30. $15 0 for pair. Leave mes­ sage. 837-8917. 620-5B-D M EN 'S BIKE 10-speed red good condition. U-lock included. $60 . Radar detector Uniden RD9XI case included almost new $50 . Jason 478-7264. 620-5B 1978 LINCOLN Towncar 4 door, strong engine, not pretty, but gets the job done. $500 244-1763. 620-5NC LOVE SEAT. W h ite backg ro u nd w ith blue and brow n $75. Xylo­ phone $50. 835-9785. 6-22-6nc-D 1980 TOYOTA Corona. 4 doors 146k /miles. Manual. Runs great. AC needs free-on Little damage bock side. $800 Call Alexei 467-8340. 6-22-5B KINGSIZE WATERBED - with ook bookshelf headboard, $75. Please call 502-0674. 6-22-5B QUEEN-SIZE WATERBED complete with heater/headboard. Excellent condition $50. 477-0888 621 5B 75 POUND Danforth $150, typing ta b le $ 2 5 , Smith C oro n a ty p e ­ w riter $ 50 , Antique W alnut bed $ 2 5 0 , Simmons manual hospital bed $150. 255-2182. 621 5nc W O O D LIVING room set- w ith /to bles, $27 5 . California. King W a terbed w /d raw e rs, mirror, $27 5 W ood dining table, 2 chairs $50. Call 326-2952. 623 5nc-B MAC CLASSIC II with MS word, Excel, extra disks and all manuals. Great for school. $575 OBO. Home:479-8520 W ork:495-4605. 622-5B 19" TV for sale. In good condition, remoteless. $100 negotiable Call Chris or Sherri 454-1521. 622-5B FUTON $ 1 2 0 , desk $ 2 0 , 4 5 7 3096. 622-5B DRESSER AND chest, $200, twin bed $ 100, dinette set $ 125, microwave stand $50 292-1201. 622-5B R I M m a t t n n n i r a r t a n y W A N T ¿ V j KJMXUMUMA i n l i Order by Mail, FAX or Phone FA X: P.O. Box D Austin, T exas 78713 471-6711 Classiflod Phono: 471-5244 2 0 w o r d s 5 d a y s 5 Additional Words....$0.25 ea 1 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 party limited to private Offer (non-com- mercial) ads only Indivteldal I items offered for sate may not exceed $1,000, and price must appear In the body of the ad copy, tf items are not sold, five additional insertions will be run at no charge Advertiser must call before 11 a.m. on the day of the fifth insertion No copy change (other than reduction in price) is allowed. L b bbb bbb bmb mm ana mm am am mm am am m a i ADDRESS. CITY. NAME___________________________ PHONE. HYDE PARK area- Furnished 1 bed­ room, $395/m o. Located at 3408 Speedway, 469 7891. 61-20BD CASA DESALADO APARTMENTS I-bedroom, furnished. W ater, gas, and TV cable paid. N o pets. Swimming pool, AC and ceiling fans. Laun­ dry facilities. Close to campus, near shuttle. Resident M anager #1 12 . 2 6 1 0 Salado Street UNITS AVAILABLE N O W For info call 477-2534 MESQUITE TREE APARTMENTS 1 -Bedroom, close to campus & shuttle. Fully furnished Frost-free refrigerator, self-cleaning oven, dishwasher, AC, ceiling fan, study desk, TV cable, jacuzzi, and laundry facilities. N o pets. Resident Manager Apt. # 301 2401 LONGVIEW 478 -2357 302 W est 38th Summer/Fall Leasing on efficiencies, one-bedrooms, two-bedrooms, furnished. Convenient to Hancock Center, UT, ond half a block to IF shuttle. All appliances, pool, laundry room. Gas, water, and cable paid. CALL 4 53-4002 6-1-20BB HYDE PARK 1 Bedroom Apt. nice furniture large walk-in closet summer rate $375 LOS ARCOS APTS 4 3 0 7 Avenue A 45 4-9 945 EFFICIENCIES from $ 3 6 0 Furnished & Unfurnished Dishwasher/Disposal Bookshelves Pool/BBQ/Patio Laundry Individual Storage Resident Manager On IF Shuttle 1 / 2 Block to Shipe Park 108 Place Apartments 108 W . 45th Street 452-1419, 385-2237, 453-2771 67-20B-D W alk/B ike Campus 32nd at 1-35 Avalon Apts. *2-2's/from $585 *1-1 "s/ from $395 ‘ Eff /from $345 Walk-in closets, ceiling fans, CACH, on-site laundry, mgr. Fully furnished, convenient to engineering, law, LBJ school ond oil East Campus. 459-9898 or 4 7 6 -3 6 2 9 CENTURY PLAZA 4 2 1 0 Red River 452 4 3 6 6 C entury Square 3401 Red River Granada 901 East 40th 453-8652. 621-5B 370 - Unf. Apts. . O O f t M A N * ■tinder the f f f f j j f Í 2 l 2 í l i Jdth our hugafloorplons yo u con fit 4 m o 2 Bedroom or 2 m o l Bedroom starting at $425. S A N D V O U C V M U F f t f C C M U n r s H U T V u t u i o r o o t s O M S T C M G M T u n u o t u c a c c k m u s 4 4 4 -0 0 1 0 1HEAJJGUSI1NECO. WEST & NORTH CAMPUS Im m e d ia te m o v e-in a n d F a ll p re-lease MIRABELLE 2”(13 Rio Grande $325 $395 Efficiencies MONTAGE 2812 Rio Grande $350-$4l0 1 BR SPANISH TRAIIS 4520 Bennetl Ave 2 BR $650 Units include mini-blinds, ceiling fans & all bills paid except electricity Call 459-4227 SÜÜ CAST) G R f l N D E Now Leasing E f f ’s (A B P ) $425 2 -2 ’s St. at $ 6 8 5 $ 9 0 0 3 -2 ’s • near UT • pool • laundry • parking • large room s • On UT shuttle Loft - Condo Spiral Staircase, WD, Microwave, Cable, Cates, on Shuttle. A t v a r p e noperttes, 443-3000 T Camino Real Apts. > Swimming Pool H J 31” W alk to UT " J Summer A Fall Rates 3 * J: 472-3816 $ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ < , » ^ Resort Living on the Lake & Shuttle 1. 2 & 3 BR. Gates, Tennis. Wt. Room, indoor basketball, etc. Prelease Specials A d v a n t a g e 443-3000 Pepper Tree II Apts. A ll Bills P aid Eff./Large 1/1 ' l o w Summer A Fall RatesU 472-3816 % % ^ L e a s e lin e a • UT Area • Now Preleasing FREE Service 487-7121 J STUDENTS PRELEASING 1-1, 750 square feet, $410 2-2, 1025 square feel, $525 Low deposit. Extra large Apt Prompt maintenance, very clean NR shuttle, swimming pool. A nice small, quiet community in south Austin. Brookhollow Apts. 1414 Arena Dr. 445-5655 NICE PLACE TO CALL HOME ★ 1 - l 's fit 2 - l 's ready for Summer ★ G as Cooking, Gas Heating ★ On CR Shuttle ★ $ 4 2 5 /$ 5 7 5 plus elec. SANTA FE APARTMENTS t IO I C lay to n L ane 4 5 8 - 1 5 5 2 ijlHIHILitHülülirILilHIirILaiaülüliHiaElH Now Preleasing La Casita 1-1, $5 2 5 2-1, $625 Gas heat and water Gas paid 26th & Red River Covered Parking 1 yr. leases only 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 Very small, very clean, very quiet complex. Summer Special ‘ Efficiency, only $ 3 0 0 /m o , $50 deposit, 400 sq. ft. * 1 BR, 1 BA only $350/m o, $50 de posit,650 sq. ft. *2BR Townhouse, only $ 4 5 0 /m o , $70 deposit, 1000 sq ft 3 Blocks UT shuttle Free cable, clean pool, clean laun dry room. 7033 Hwy 290E M ayfair Apartments Leave message at 926-6954 6-2-20B-D $ 5 0 0 ' Only two of each left! Large 1-1 's, 2-1 & 2-2's For the summer only. 3 floor plans-! price! Quiet apartments in Hyde Park Covered Parking, Pool/Spa, Access Gates-GREAT DEAL! 4 5 1 - 2 3 4 3 6620BO 610-20BB WEST CAM PUS fu rn ish e d e ffi­ ciency on shuttle route, gas and water paid , $ 3 5 0 /m o . Red O ak Apts. 469-7891. 6-13 14B-D BROOKSTONE APARTMENTS Huge I BR available now W /D con­ nections, fireplace, balcony, stor­ age A v a ila b le July 1st 4 4 7 - 7565. 6-3-20B R E N T A L - 3 6 0 F U R N IS H E D A P A R T M E N T S EFF. & 1-2-3-4 BDRM APARTMENTS S t a r t i n g a t $ 3 5 0 Preieasing For Summer and Fall Remodeled Units Fum./Unf. Shuttle Bus 5 Min. To Downtown Modem Microwaves Lofts W/Fans Excellent Maint. 11 FLOOR PLANS Spacious Two Pools Student Oriented 444-7536 LARGE 1 -BEDROOM on well-main­ tained property. Beautiful garden setting. Easy access to IH-35 off 1 83 N o rth . Free c a b le /w a te r No pets Starting at $450 835- 5661. 67 2060 NEAR LAW S chooll Large 1 /1 $375 +E summer $39 5 +E fall. On shuttle. Pool, Laundry Avail­ able July 1. 474 1 240. 67-20B-B 1/1 WITH fireplace, alarm system and m icrow a ve $ 4 2 5 /m o n th ., 323-9772. 610-15B RENTAL - 370 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS APanTMCNT HOMES F E A T U R E S : • Spacious walk- in Closets • 3 swimming pools MOVE-IN SPECIAL HALF OFF FIRST MONTH • Clubhouse • UT & City Busline • Built-in bookshelves • Free 49-channel expanded cable • Fenced Patios A L L B I L L S P A ID H U G E F L O O R P L A N S 1 B edroom 725 sq ft From $395 2 B edroom 1,010 sq. ft. From $495 LOW SE C U R IT Y D E P O S IT S C am e ro n R oad U.T. Shuttle (B e hin d C apital Plaza) 4 5 4 - 2 5 3 7 1200 Broadmoor Drive Furnished/Unfurnished West Campus Shuttle On-Site Mgmt. & Maint. Pool Laundry Room Covered Parking ALL BILLS PAID •THE ASHFORD S APARTMENTS N ow P r e le a s i n g F o r F a ll Large Efficiencies 1-1 's perfect for room m ates Large 2-2 s Special Sum m er Rate S t a r t in g at $ 2 5 0 2408 Leon 4 7 6 - 8 9 1 5 B B R R B R R B B R B B B B B B R R B B B B B R B B B B R B B B B R B B B B B B VILLAS of LA COSTA S u m m e r R a te s A v a il a b l e ★ S400 off summer lease ★ We offer “summer only" leases ★ 1 st on and 1 st off CR shuttle ★ Tennis & Volleyball Courts ★ Preleasing for Summer & Fall 101 6 Cami no La C o sta 454-5638 Cornerstone Apts. 2 7 2 8 Rio G ran d e 1 BR $ 3 9 0 1 BR L o ft $ 4 4 5 3 2 2 - 9 8 8 7 62-20B 1 4 0 0 Rio Grande 474-2749 STARTING AT $315 Cornerstone Apts. Garden Gate Apts. •S ta c k a b le W ashers •Great Roommate Plan •B u ilt-In M icro w aves •Large 1-1 Starting W alk to campus. N ew carpet, paint, tile. Beautifully remodeled! 472-6979 •C eilin g Fans •C o v e re d Parking •F ully F urnish ed at $450 •Furnished •Unfurnished •West Campus •1 -1 from S400 •Pool • 2 -2 from S850 •5 Minute Walk to Campus L e a s i n g Ol l u e at 2 2 2 2 Ri n ( It anrir 4 7 (v 4 ! 192 Leasing Office at 2222 Rio Grande 4 7 6 -4 9 9 2 .STATE. .ZIP.. P O IN T SOUTH— BRIDGEHO R e n t a l O f f i c e : 1 9 1 0 W i l l o w c r e e k C a l i 1 2 2 - 9 8 8 Page 10 Wednesday, June 22, 1994 T he D aily T exan R E N T A L RENTAL RENTAL ANNOUNCEMENTS EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT A N H ttftle ApH. 370 - Unf. A pt*. 400 - Condo* - 520 - Personals 7 9 0 -Part tim * 790 - Part tima •S T U D IO S /T O W N H O M E S * mr Great North Location On UT shuttle $ 3 1 0 + Efficiencies-1-2-3 bedrooms Advantage 832-9200 N o w pre-leasing for fall Spacious 1-1, 2-1 's in quiet complex. RR shuttle or walk, large pool in landscaped grounds. Starting $ 4 5 0 . 4 7 2 -8 2 4 2 , 4 5 3 -2 3 2 6 **SEXXY LOFT** 6 8 2 0 * 0 6 22 20-*D 390 - Uni. Duplexes * Access Gates *Fireplace *Tennis * Lofts 1&2 bedrooms Units starting at $ 4 5 0 AD V A N TA G E 8 3 2 -9 2 0 0 G A R D E N G A T E A p a rtm e n ts . Large 1-1's g r e a t fo r roo m m a te s. Lease fo r the F a ll. M o v e in n o w a n d pay $ 3 0 0 /m o n fh d u rin g Sum­ mer 4 / 6 4 9 9 2 . 6-10-10B-B ENFIELD 2 be d ro o m s. O n shuttle. Large bedroom s, huge trees A v a il­ ab le 7-15. Chuck 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI. 6 13-20*6 Homestyle Living 1200 sq. ft. Townhouse Negotiable Rent for Qualified Applicants. 4 4 0 - 1 3 3 2 615-38 Super Summer/Fall/ Spring rates! UT area: 2-2, 2-1. CACH, pool, laundry facilities. Cable connections, dishwasher, disposal. Plenty of parking. Pleasant atmosphere. 474-5929 6-14-20*0 HYDE P A R K -4 3 0 3 D u v a l-C le a n 1 BR w a ll-to -w a ll c a rp e t, C A C H , ca ­ b le , c e ilin g fa n s , a p p lia n c e s $ 4 1 0 /m o . 3 2 8 -8 2 3 6 . 6-15-10B W A LK UT 1 /1 a v a ila b le $ 3 5 0 for summer 4 6 5 -8 1 2 3 31 1 East 31st. Between Duval and Speedway. 6-14-10B 2-1 IN Hyde Park a v a ila b le for im­ m edia te m ove-in. Small com m u nity o n s h u ttle ro u te . $ 5 4 5 . H o t w a ­ te r/h e a t paid. 4 5 8 -8 0 5 6 . 0 6 -1 7-7B LARGE EFFICIENCIES N e a r cam pus/Red River Shuttle N e w floors, ceiling fans D W , mini-blinds N o p e ts/n o roommates CALL SANDRA 4 7 4 - 5 0 4 3 M-F 3 7 1 - 0 1 6 0 weekends 6-17-20*8 H Y D E PARK A p a r tm e n t: 2 -1 , $ 5 3 0 /m o . 4 7 8 -0 6 8 0 . 6-20-5B Available June $ 5 0 OFF FIRST M O N T H 'S RENT W ITH THIS ADI W alk to campus. Spacious efficiency, large kitchen, all SHUTTLE. O FF F ar W e s t / H a r t Lane $ 9 9 5 . 3 - 2 - 1 . F ire p la c e . 3 8 0 2 A K n o llw o o d . E v e rg re e n Properties, 331-1 122. 6-9-20B-B M O P A C /U T - S P A C IO U S 2 / 1 / 1 , b rick, DR, h a rd w o o d s, A C 's , fans, 1 0 7 3 s q ft. D o g le s s 1 9 0 7 B W e s t 38th $ 7 0 0 4 7 2 -2 0 9 7 . 6-20-20*0 4 0 0 - Condos- Townhomes Ely Properties, Inc. NOW Preleasing C o a d o s -H o o s e s - D o p lo x a s - A p t s 3-2.5 2-2 2-2 2-1 2-2 2-2 1-1.5 1-1 Malaga $1200 Penthouse $1000 Enfield $950 St. Thomas $850 Sabinal $800 Savannah $825 Gables $650 Ebas $650 A few summer units still available! 476-1976 UT A r e a Specialists COFFEB H H H j ARTS HOUSES PRELEASE NOW I lf IJ tie Grand», Sta. 2061 474 1800 i y C t = P R O P E R T I E S ^ NOW LEASING! Condos* Townhomes*Apts. 706 W. MLK 478-6565____ Westview Condos 2 8 0 4 Rio G rande $4 7 5 Eff. $ 8 5 0 /1 yr. 2-2 $ 9 2 5 /9 mo. M W , W /D , pool, hot tub, covered parking 472-3816 ^ n appliances, ceiling fans, large closets. W ater and gas paid. $ 4 15/ month 451-7694 2 8 1 5 RIO G r a n d e , 1 / 1 , $ 4 7 5 . 3 0 0 0 G u a d a lu p e , 1 / 1 , furnished, $ 4 7 5 . 4 4 1 5 A v e n u e A , 1 / 1 , $ 4 7 5 . K irkse y-Le vy R e a lto r, 4 5 1 - 0 0 7 2 . A va ila ble now. 6-6-20B 6-20-10*0 TWELVE O A K S C O N D O S 7 0 4 W est 21st G reat 2 -2 's going fasti * $ 5 0 0 Summer only C A N 'T AFFORD a co n d o ? T h a t's oka yl C e ll us for g re a t apa rtm e nt deals. A p a rtm e n t Finders Service 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 617-5P-B PRELEASE N O W I E ffic ie n c ie s , 1, 2 , o r 3 b e d ro o m s o n a ll s h u ttle ro u te s o r a r o u n d c a m p u s . C a ll A p a rtm e n t F in d e rs S e rv ic e 3 2 2 - 9 5 5 6 . 6 1 7-5P-B H O U S E S C E N TR A L 3BRs $ 9 0 0 - $ 2 0 0 0 Campus Condos Simon 47 4 - 4 8 0 0 . 6 2 0 -5 *0 L A N D M A R K S Q U A R E C o n d o s 7 0 6 W e s t 2 2 n d # 3 0 8 2 / 1 , f ir e ­ place, W / D , French doo rs $ 7 7 5 a v a il A u g .2 0 M e lin d a - 2 6 3 - 2 5 4 2 . 622-5B 4 2 0 -U n f. Houses ••C U T E H O U S E I 2-1 o fl G u a d a lupe & F ra n klin Big Y a rd . $ 7 0 0 , July 3rd Front Page, 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 . 6- 13-20B-D • •S H O A L CREEKI O ld e r la rg e 3- 2 uneven bedrooms. Spaciousl Fire- p la c e l N o w l $ 1 2 0 0 . 0 0 F ro n t Page, 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 . 6-13-20B-D UT PRE-LEASINGI Houses and d u ­ p le x e s . C h a rm e r s -b a rg a in s l 1-5 b e d ro o m s, $ 4 0 0 $ 2 2 0 0 . Eyes o f Texas, 4 7 7 -1 163.6-16-9B-D NEAR HYDE Park c h a rm in g 2 / 1 a vailable now $ 7 0 0 4 5 8 -8 1 9 8 . 6 20-9*0 425 - Rooms BEFORE Y O U invest in th a t 9 0 0 # try my Dateline num ber 1-900-787- 6 6 7 3 e xt 691 $ 2 . 0 0 per m inute 18 years or older. A va lon C o u rie r 3 0 5 -5 2 5 -0 8 0 0 . 6-16-5p KINKY, EROTIC BABES LIVEI Hot, w ild , a n d sexy. 1-80 0 -9 4 9 -T A L K (8 2 5 5 ). $ 2 . 5 0 - $ 3 ,9 9 /m in 18 + . 6 9-20B A M Y - W a te r g a te /B r o w n M a v e r ­ ick Have Eagels tickets and can't ever f o rg e t y o u l P lease c a ll G o lf in ' G ary at (915) 658 7 6 4 4 . 6-22-5P O N E -O N -O N E LIVE H o t X-tasy 1- 8 0 0 -8 7 6 -9 8 3 3 $ 3 9 9 /m in 18+ A e­ gean 7 1 4 -5 5 2 -2 3 4 4 6-22-20P 560 - Public Notice W e Buy S elect Used B ooks C o n g r e s s A v e n u B o o k s e lle r s 7 1 6 Congress 4 7 8 - 1 1 5 7 C A S H FOR C o lle g e 9 0 0 , 0 0 0 grants a v a ila b le . N o repaym ents e v e r Q u a lif y im m e d ia te ly . 1- 8 0 0 -2 4 3 -2 4 3 5 . 62 206. E D U C A T IO N A L 550 * Musical Instruction SH OR T W A L K UT. Q u ie t, n o n ­ s m o k in g , p e tle s s . P riv a te b e d ­ ro o m , s h a re b ills , b a th , J u ly , $ 2 9 5 . 4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 /4 7 2 - 1 7 8 7 . Pri­ vate b a th , fa ll, $ 2 7 5 (ABP) 4 7 4 2 4 0 8 . 62-206-B G U IT A R LE S S O N S : B 'u es, r o c k , ja z z , a lte r n a tiv e , fo lk . 10 y e a rs teaching experience. A n dy Bulling- ton, 4 5 2 -6 1 8 1 . 5-5-203-B G U ITAR LESSO NS: Blues, ro c k , ja z z , a lte r n a tiv e , fo lk . 10 y e a rs 590 - Tutoring • TUTO RING • REVIEWS O P E N 7 DAYS til M id n ig h t. S u n.-Th ur. H o u s e o f | % v T U T O R S l W Since 1980 472-6666 W R IT IN G TU TOR , a ll s u b je c ts . P h .D ., fo rm e r UT p ro fe s s o r. M y students get A's 4 6 7 -2 3 8 2 . 62-20B 610 - Misc. instruction ENGLISH CLASSES, TOEFL p re p a ­ ration: If you w a n t persona l a tte n ­ tion and quality instruction call Aus­ tin English Academy. 476-1933. 61206 SERVICES 620 - Legal Services JORGE PINE DA , a tto rn e y . Form er D is tric t a tty ., D a lla s C o u n ty . 2 4 hr. ja il re le a se E ffe c tiv e , a f fo r d ­ r e p r e s e n ta tio n . Ph. 3 2 8 - a b le 4 2 2 2 . Pager 2 0 9 -3 1 4 1 . 6-22-20B 750 - Typing ZIVLEY The Com plete Professional Typing Service TE RM PAPER S DISSERTATIONS AP P LIC A TIO N S RESU M ES W O R D PR OCESSING LA S E R PRINTING FO RM ATTING H I BLO C KBU STER Low cost, friendly housing. 2 to 3 blks to UT. $ 3 0 5 to $3<30/mo. includes food and all bills. AVAILABLE NOW, SUMMER CALL TODAY! ICC Co-ops A A A A 4 7 6 -1 9 5 7 ■ I 510 W. 23rd S H O R T W A L K UT. Q u ie t, n o n ­ s m o k in g , p e tle s s . P riv a te b e d ­ r o o m , s h a re b ills , b a th , J u ly , $ 2 9 5 . 4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 /4 7 2 - 1 7 8 7 . Pri­ vate b a th , fa ll, $ 2 7 5 (ABP) 4 7 4 - 2 4 0 8 62-20*B 2 BLOCKS UT. The G erm an House has summer vacancies. $ 3 0 5 d o u ­ ble, $ 4 0 0 single Includes all bills, A / C , fo o d . 2 1 0 3 N u e c e s , 4 7 7 - 8 8 6 5 . 617-5*6 4 4 0 - Roommates U.T.’s ROOMMATE SOURCE Find a g r e a t r o o m m a te for y o u r b u s y life s ty le . "Texas E x -o w n e d s in c e 1989” . Conveniently located at 1711 San Antonio WINDSOR ROOMMATES 4 9 5 - 9 9 8 8 > FEMALES AGES 18 TO 35 Up to $ 1 0 0 0 .0 0 Compensation Are you a healthy, non-smoking, FEMALE b e tw e e n the a g e s o f 1 8 to 3 5 , w e ig h in g a t le a s t 1 0 0 pounds? If so, you m ay q u a lify to p a rticip a te in a pha rm aceutical re­ s e a rc h s tu d y a n d re c e iv e up to $ 1 0 0 0 .0 0 . The dates a n d tim es o f the study w ill vary a c co rd in g to your menstrual cycle. W o m e n w h o a re not s u rg ic a lly s te rile m ust be w illin g to use another form o f birth c o n tro l other than o ra l c o n tra c e p ­ tives fo r one m onth p rio r to study start and during the study. You must be w illin g to stay in our f a c il it y fo r 8 4 h o u rs o n c e e a c h month for a tw o month period. n a d d it io n , tw o b r ie f o u tp a tie n t v is its a re r e q u ir e d b e fo r e e a c h check-in. To q u a lify , you must pass o u r free physical exam ination and screening tests. M eals, accom m odations, en­ tertainm ent, and recre a tio n a l activ­ itie s w i ll be p r o v id e d fre e o f charge. For more inform ation, please call 4 7 8 - 4 0 0 4 PHA RM AC O - LSR 622-36 A M O N T H EXTRA CASH For Helping Others 2 Hours per Week Schedule Own Time • S25/week (2 donations) • Sofe, Clean, Relaxing • Medically Supervised Present m ad for a $5.00 BONUS on your first donation $17 value -Exp. 6/31/94 A New High Tech Plasma Facility Call for Appt. 251-8855 IH 35 & Pflugerville Exit W est side of IH -3 5 behind EXXON #J76 PART-TIME COMPUTER OPERATOR Performs b e g in n in g level com puter an d p e rip h e ra l e q u ip m e n t o p e ra ­ tions w o rk. M a in ta in s and enforc­ es co m p u te r room a n d system se­ c u r ity p o lic ie s M u st be a b le to o p e ra te printers (high speed ban d a n d la s e rs ), p e rs o n a l c o m p u te rs , ta p e b a c k up system, burster and DATA ENTRY Temporary position thru the summer. Publishing consultant located in North Austin. 8 - 1 0 hours per week, mornings or afternoons. Require M ac or W ind ow s experience w ith Excel. Typing of 4 5 wpm. $6 and up based on ability. C all Jayne at 8 3 5 - 1 1 9 3 years o f related w o rk e x p e rie n c e . H igh school d ip lo m a or equ iva le n t r e q u ire d M u st be a b le to w o rk w ith m in im a l d ire c tio n a n d fo llo w d ir e c t io n s e x p lic it ly . S a la r y $ 7 .0 0 an hour plus excellent bene­ CARE GIVER fo r e ld e rly la d y . In­ vo lv e d , e ve ry a sp e ct o f c a re and transfers. Strong but u n iq u e ly gen­ tle a n d p a tie n t r e q u ir e d . 4 7 8 - 8 0 6 3 . 621-5 K N O W SO M EO N E in Europe, O ri­ fits C lo s in g d a te July 1, 1 9 9 4 . e n t, S o u th A m e r ic a ? C o u ld be State Bar o f Texas app lica tio n s ac­ w o r th $ 1 0 0 0 / m o n t h . C a ll M rs . cepted only. Resumes m ay be a t­ Spence 328-101 8. 621-206 tach e d fo r a d d itio n a l in fo rm a tio n . to S ta te B a r o f T e x a s , A p p ly H u m an Resources, 1 4 1 4 C o lo r a ­ do, Suite 3 1 0 , A u stin, TX 7 8 7 0 1 . Job Line 4 7 5 -1 5 6 2 . EOE 614-9B # j7 5 PART TIME CLERK Responsible for da ta entry using a c o m p u te r c o n n e c te d to s c a n n in g equipm ent. Assists w ith filin g and c o p y in g as required . Some fa m il­ ia rity w ith personal com puters and g e n e ra l o ffic e e q u ip m e n t. M u st be a b le to c o m m it to a r e g u la r schedule o f eithe r m orn ings o r a f­ te rn o o n s. S a la ry $ 5 . 0 0 / h r . plus e x c e lle n t b e n e fits . S tate B a r o f T e xa s a p p lic a tio n s r e q u ir e d . Resumes m ay be a tta c h e d fo r a d ­ d it io n a l in fo r m a tio n , b u t n o t in place o f a com ple ted a p p lic a tio n . A p p ly to : S ta te B a r o f T e x a s , Human Resources, 1 41 4 C o lo ra d o , Suite 3 1 0 , Austin, TX 7 8 7 0 1 Job Line 4 7 5 -1 5 6 2 . 614-96 PERMANENT PART-TIME Receptionist- P s y c h o lo g is t o f fic e , h o u rs 9 -2 d o w n to w n - n o n s m o k in g o f fic e . 7 0 3 -5 0 0 0 . 6-15-10B LIVE-IN ATTENDANT N eeded for female student living in UT dorm. Room and board furnished + $ 1 0 0 /m o n th . Contact Daniel Carpenter at Student Health Center. 471-2166 , 615-7B Come see how much Fun a tel­ emarketing job can bel W e are now taking applications to fill 8 positions. Great work environment. N o selling. On campus. 20hr/w k. Evening shifts. $5-$ 10/hr. Call CJ at PBC Marketing, 4 7 7 - 3 8 0 8 . 621 -7*B EN ER G E TIC PERSO N n e e d e d to w o rk shaved ice stand w e e k d a y s and Saturdays. G ood pay call 261 - 6 8 1 5 . 622-3B PART-TIME E V E N IN G jo b w ith fu ll­ tim e p o te n tia l p a y fo r person w ith te le m a r k e tin g s k ills . C a ll H a y ­ w o od M urray at 5 0 5 -2 3 4 9 . 622-56 A T T E N T IO N CO LLE G E s tu d e n ts n o w h ir in g p a rt-tim e h e lp . $ 5 0 - $ 2 0 0 /w e e k . C a ll T ra v is a t 5 0 5 - 2 3 4 9 . 622-5B REBREU B O D Y a n d F ra m e , In c. needs part-tim e person to so clean­ up a n d o d d jo b s. John Reid 8 3 6 - 4 4 9 8 622-4B 8 0 0 - General y * ! - . l l O i p i w U I I I O U . SEMEN D O N O RS NEEDED 435 - Co-ops teaching experience. A ndy Bulling- d e c o lla to r. Performs g e n e ra l c le r­ from 2 - 3 p.m. 622-26 ton, 4 5 2 -6 1 8 1 . 6-22-20B ic a l w o r k . M u s t h a v e 1 to 2 BURG ER Company: Children's Health & Fitness F a i r f a x . C r y o b a n k is $ 7 5 OFF FIRST M O N T H 'S RENT W ITH THIS ADI W a lk to campus. Stylish 1-1 loft w ith fire p la c e -$ 5 3 5 . 1-1 studio units availab le from $ 4 4 0 . Appliances, ceiling fans, private patios or balconies, extra storage & covered parking avail­ able, security gates, pool, & laun­ dry room. W a te r & g arbag e paid. 4 5 1 -7 6 9 4 Hyde Park Area $ 1 0 0 OFF FIRST M O N T H 'S RENT W ITH THIS AD. 500-square-foot efficiency. All appliances, ceiling fans, on-site laundry. W ater and gas paid. $360/m onth. 451-7694 6-20-10*0 $ 1 0 0 OFF FIRST M O N TH 'S RENT W ITH THIS ADI 17 17 W . 35th Street Close to shuttle. 2-2. Large walk-in-closets & spacious bedrooms. $690/m onth. 451-7694 ‘ $ 9 2 5 last la rge year lease LIVE-IN M A L E p e r s o n a l a tte n d ­ Controlled access, on-site a n t/ro o m m a te nee ded fo r student m anagem ent/m aintenance, w / d i s a b i l i t y . R o o m / b o a r d + pool, hot tub, 4 blocks $ 1 0 0 / m o n t h on c a m p u s . 4 7 1 - 27TH STREET west o f Dobie M a ll. Call for your appointment. 495-9585 2 1 6 6 . 61-10B SH O R T W A L K UT. Q u ie t , n o n ­ 6-3-20*8 s m o k in g , p e tle s s . P riv a te b e d ­ 2707 HEMPHILL PARK 1472-3210 472-7677 6-20-10*0 * * * * C A R IN G O W N E R S **** West Campus - Terrytown Efficiencies starting at $ 3 60 1 -bedrooms starting at $ 4 60 2-bedrooms starting at $6 85 3-bedrooms starting at $975 Pool, Security KHP 476-2154 ro o m , s h a re b ills , b a th , J u ly , $ 2 9 5 . 4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 /4 7 2 - 1 7 8 7 . Pri­ v a te b a th , fa ll, $ 2 7 5 (ABP) 4 7 4 - 2 4 0 8 . 62-20*6 SEEKING SINGLE C hristian fem ale to live in my home and care for my 5 y r /o ld b e fo re /a fte r school, some weekends. Some co o kin g /cle a n in g r e q u ir e d . R o o m / b o a r d , $ 2 5 - $ 5 0 /w e e k . must b e c a r in g , p a ­ tient, love anim als, have car. 339 - 8 3 7 9 6-22-5P N O N -S M O K E R M ALE o r fe m a le . 2 be d ro o m a p a rtm e n t $ 2 4 0 nea r cam pus, shuttle. W o rk : 8 3 5 -3 3 1 0 . PAPERS RESUM ES RUSH JO BS Abel’s Copies 1906 GUADALUPE 472 5353 T Y P I N G til M id n ig h t S u n .-th u rs . OPEN 7 days H o u s e o f \ \ \ T U T O R S i W S in c e 1 9 8 0 4 7 2 -6 6 6 6 C A R IN G O W N E R S 1-bedrooms $ 5 0 0 -$ 7 5 0 Home 3 7 1 -7 6 2 0 . 621-4P 2-bedrooms $70 0 -$ 12 0 0 3-bedrooms $ 1200-$ 150 0 W est Campus - Tarrytown pool, security PRIVATE R O O M S summer pre-leas­ in g tra v e lin g p ro fe ssio n a l re novat­ in g 5 / 2 G re a t fo r fe m a le g ra d s . 51 st/D uval $ 2 2 0 + 4 7 9 -1 6 8 8 . 622-5P Seeking individuals for opening po­ sitions. H igh hou rly w ages. M ust be ene rge tic, fitness orien ted , and have experience w o rking with child­ Call 3 3 8 -4 3 4 7 617-56 1 CALL to Avon does it all. N o ex- p e r ie n c e - n o p r o b le m . Set o w n hours. FT/PT 1 -8 0 0 -5 3 9 -2 8 6 6 . 6- 16-20B GREAT SUMMER JOB Political fund-raising office now taking part- time applications. Set your own schedule Call: 4 7 7 - 9 8 2 1 Ask for Jeff ADVERTISING REP W ANTED The C a m p u s C o u p o n D ire c to ry is lo o k in g fo r a fe w s tu d e n ts w ith g o o d c o m m u n ic a tio n skills to sell 66-20*0 5 1 0 * IF Y O U lo v e yo u r c a r, let me d e ­ space in o u r e s ta b lis h e d p ro d u c t. ta il it. C a ll Sean a t 4 7 8 -5 4 3 6 fo r G o o d incom e, fle x ib le hours, clubs prices. 06-17-48 welcome. Call: 6-20-10*0 H Y D E PARK c o n te m p o r a r y 3BR $ 7 5 OFF FIRST M O NTH'S RENT W ITH THIS ADI Five blocks to campus. 2-1 's available. Each unit features all appliances, ceiling fans, private balconies, some w ith fireplaces. Extra storage and covered parking 2B ath C A C H , fans, W / D , garage , p o o l, on s h u ttle . $ 1 2 0 0 4 7 4 - 134 7. 66-206* W A LK TO Cam pus Luxurious 3-1.5 to w n h o u s e C e ilin g fa n s , m i­ c r o w a v e , a n d w a s h e r / d r y e r . $ 1 2 0 0 4 6 9 -9 0 7 5 6-1310*0 a vailab le W a te r and g arbag e M O V E -IN T O D A Y ... A ll S iz e s , p a id Rates storting from $ 7 7 5 . 451-7694 P rice s, L o c a tio n s . E ffic ie n t, Pro­ fe s s io n a l S e rv ic e fo r O v e r 18 ye a rs . H a b ita t H unters, R ealtors, 6 -2010 *0 4 8 2 -8 6 5 2 61620R-B W E S T C A M P U S 2-21 S ta r tin g a t $ 6 2 5 . O th e rs a v a ila b le . C a ll A p a rtm e n t F in d e rs S e rv ic e . 3 2 2 - 9 5 5 6 . 617-5P* T O W N LAKE/HW Y 35 AREA Spacious 2-bedroom apartment home: fresh paint, new carpet, pool, access gates, on UT shuttle 416-9559 BOARDWALK VILLAS 6-21-206 N IC E 1 -B E D R O O M 4 8 5 s q . ft ., o n s h u ttle , p o o l o n site , la u n d r y fa c ilitie s . V e ry c le a n , fro m $ 3 5 0 4 9 9 -8 0 1 3 6-21-8B-D ENFIELD RO AD, Large 2-1, ce ilin g f o n t, m in ib lin d s , p o o l, q u ie t, ER s h u ttle . $ 5 9 0 . A n tille s A p a r t ­ ments, 4 7 7 -1 3 0 3 . 6-20-1 OB* GREAT 3 / 1 . 5 tow nhouse in prim e H yd e Park lo c a tio n . E very a m e n i­ ty. C a ll for d e ta ils Russ EPI. 4 7 6 - 1 97 6. 615-10*8 PRELEASING SAVANNAH 2-2's starting $829 W /D , Microwave, FP, Ceiling fans. Available 6*1 and 8-21. 476-1976 EPI 615-20*6 2 6 0 4 S A L A D O : U n fu r n is h e d lB d r / l B a , b u ilt-in desk a n d dress­ er, c e ilin g fans, m icrow ave , W /D , $ 5 0 0 345 31 18 * tP 4 R HYDE PARK 1 / 1 . Small, q uiet com ­ p le x, 4 4 0 5 A ve , A . IF Shuttle, #1 a d # 5 buses. A ll a p p lia n c e s /O n - s ite L a u n d r y / C a r p e t in g G o o d • •C A M P U S APARTMENTSI Sm all­ L ig h tin g $ 3 9 5 - 1 2 m o n th le ase e r 1-1 $ 4 8 5 / 3 7 5 n ic e ! L a rg e Tom -467-7479. 61 7 -1 OP a ider 1-1 $ 4 5 0 2-2 Big older $ 65 0. Front pag e 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 * 2 0 -2 0 *0 C L A R K S V i l l i . N iC E 1 -1 . C le a n $ 4 1 5 . la u n d r y ro o m on p ro p e rty . M o v e is A S A P . T a y lo r C o . 3 2 7 - 8 17 1 6-22 38 2 EFFICIENCY apa rtm e nts in W est C a m p u s a r e a 9 0 1 S h o a l C l if f C o u rt $ 4 0 0 /m o n f h 1 -y e a r le ase. W E S T C A M P U S : C r o ix 2 -2 . $1 1 0 0 . C h e s tn u t S q u a re 2 -2 .5 , $ 1 2 0 0 . St.Thom as 2-2 furn ished , $ 1 3 0 0 P re-leasing fo r F all now . CaH Trey, 4 7 4 -4 8 0 0 620-56 PRESTIGIOUS W ES T C a m p u s ad 2 B e d ro o m c o n d o w ith d r e s s l W / D s ta rtin g a t $ 7 7 5 . C a ll A p a rtm e n t F in d e rs S e rv ic e 3 2 2 - 4 5 2 -3 5 3 8 .6 -2 2 *8 9 5 5 6 617-5P* EMPLOYMENT 790 - Part rim e ___ SHORT W A L K UT. N o n s m o k in g . T yp ists ( w ill tra in o n c o m p u te r); B ookkeeping trainees, cle rical, run­ ners. 4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 . 62-20*6 N O W T A K IN G a p p lic a tio n s 2 4 h r flo w e r tent. 7 CO N . Lam ar. All shifts available. 69-206 Educational Service Association: 219-7050 PRESIDIO THEATRES now h iring p- t m a n a g e r trainees. A p p ly in p e r­ son o n ly . 12-5pm @ Lincoln Thea tre, 6 4 0 6 IH35 N , Ste 3 1 0 0 . 621-5B. LO C A L C P A needs Part-tim e c le r ­ ic a l/a c c o u n tin g h e lp 7 9 5 -8 9 0 0 . L O N G H O R N S Roast an A g gie 1-900-226-7326x15 Aggie Joke Line, on line jokes Call and listen to 9 Best and leave your Best joke. Update PART-TIME ASSISTANT 621-2B Downtown la w firm. W ordPerfect and previous office experience preferred. Excellent organization skills. M a nage filing, weekly. Touchtone Req correspondence for Recruiting 18+yrs. $ 1 .9 8 min. Rt 3 box 54h, Rockdale, TX 61-206 5 2 0 — re rio n n ! i and C lien t Development. Variety of tasks. Part-time, weekdays. Send resume to B o x # JD-1, Austin, TX 7 8 7 1 3 -8 9 0 4 . 62 M B G tR LSI IILIVEI11 2 4 h o u r s / d a y t ll PART-TIME CASHIER position a v a il­ T a lk o n e -o n -o n e ! C a ll N o w l l l 1- a b le . A p p r o x im a te ly 2 0 - 2 5 9 0 0 - 4 8 4 - 9 0 0 0 e x t. 3 4 4 8 $3 99 p e r min M u st be 18 y r t P ro ca ll C o. 1602)954-7420.621 58 h o u rs/w e e k. Some lig h t boo kkeep­ in g h e lp f u l, b u t n o t n e c e s s a ry . A p p ly in person: Leon's Fashions, Highland mall. 6-21-5B S ER V IC ES • 6 2 0 L E G A L S ER V IC ES D ivarsity P a rm a n a n t Im m ig ran t L ottery 55 ,000 Visas available for eligible applicants June 30, 1994 deadline ( 5 1 2 ) 4 7 7 - 7 8 8 7 Paul Parsons, Attorney at Law Board Certified, Immigration and Nationality Law Texas Board of Legal Specialization EMPLOYMENT - 7 9 0 PART TIME THE BEST PART-TIME JOB FOR STUDENTS The G allup Poll ~?elefUt*4te f your schsduic mill «UtenmiMC You must work a v Tfeu mill cmtvtel how much you earn. Your pay is based mtramum of 15 hours psr week, but you on productivity and quality of soy when. Any hours Siring the evenings performance. Averoge pay for the and/or weekends. fifteen hour team is $6 to $8 per how. 2 “Ifeu mitt ( 4 M up to 100% of ye w college tuition in 5 “fau mill ftUAt* people's opinions on a wide variety of Godup's Program for Educational G ro w * topics. We average IS O ,000 telephone through Scholarship (PEGS) surveys every m onS. 3 awards and rocogwiion through Galup s a d f f e e y t A w 6 the if f e e mitt friendly and positive work certification program which indudos environment. Yow supervisors and co- increases in pey. workers a r e aboW you. CALL NOW TO SCHEDULE A TELEPHONE INTERVIEW (512) 454-5271 You may abo find tnfocwafar ohout The Gdhip OrganrcalMB al die falowing Waca — 8 Offices: Nafeni Scímck, UbsralArfc, and feC slage af Commwwaien T5he <$a0up (^kqamzatwn located at 1016 la Posada, Suite 790 (dose to IH35 and 790 behind Sa D w h h fru Hotel) An Equal O pportun ity Employer s e e k i n g s e m e n d o n o r s f o r its s p e r m b a n k p i o - g r a m The p r o g r a m is c o m p e n s a t e d A s a p o t e n t i a l d o n o r y o u w i l l u n d e r g o s c r e e n ­ i n g p r o c e d u r e s to i nsu r e g o o d h e a l t h a n d f er t i l i t y p o t e n t i a l You mu s t b e If b e t w e e n 1 8 a n d 3 5 y o u a r e p l e a s e cal l i n t e r e s t e d , 4 7 3 -2 2 6 8 FAIRFAX CRYOBANK a d iv is io n of the G enetic & I.V.F In s titu te ASCVT “ T U X E D O S * MANAGER TRAINEE/ SALES CONSULTANT We are seeking candidates who know what if means fo give outstanding customer service. fashion and truly believes the customer always comes first. For immediate consideration apply in person at 6409 Interregional. For more info phone 453-0798. POSTAL JO BS. S ta rt $ 1 1 . 4 1 / h r . For exam and app lica tio n info, call (2 1 9 ) 7 6 9 -8 3 0 1 ext. T X 533. 8am- 8pm Sun.-Fri. 6-22-4P ren. For more inform ation: d o n o r s w i l l b e c o n f i d e n t i a l a n d a l l at 2 7 2 4 1 7 2 . 614-7P E M P L O Y M E N T E M P L O Y M E N T E M P L O Y M E N T 800 * General 800 * Gañera! 840 - Sutes t i p W anted U - l - W n n t e r t n o i p w a m e a H O M E TYPIST, PC users ne e d e d . $ 3 5 ,0 0 0 p o te n tia l. D e tails. C a ll (1) 805 962-8000 Ext. B-9413. 6-1-23P A L A S K A FISHERIES S u m m er Em­ p lo y m e n t! E a rn up to $ 1 5 , 0 0 0 this sum m er in A la s k a 's b o o m in g fisheries in dustry. N o expe rie n c e n e c e s s a ry . M a le o r F e m a le . R o o m /B o a rd /T ra v e l often p ro v id - e d l G u a r a n te e d S u c c e s s l (919 )9 2 9 -4 3 9 8 e x t.a l 132. 67-116. A A CRUISE S h ip s N o w H ir in g ! I E arn B ig $ $ $ + F re e W o r ld w id e T ra v e ll (C a rib b e a n , Europe, A sia, H a w a ii, e tc .) N o e x p e r. n e ce s­ s a ry . G u a r a n te e d S u c c e s s ll (9 1 9 )9 2 9 -4 3 9 8 ext.C 113 2. 67-1 IB. LIFEGUARDS NEEDED: M ust have o w n tra n s p o rta tio n . C a ll A s h le y Airlines $300-$400/w k Hiring Now! I Entry Level •Ticket Agents •Customer Service •Ramp Agents...For Info (800}-755-9575 ext. a 8 4 2 2 620-5B PLEASURABLE T A N S needs M o d ­ els a n d D a n ce rs fo r g e n tle m e n 's a d u lt e n te rta in m e n t. Fun, re la x in g atm o sphere. $ 3 0 0 - $ 9 0 0 w e e k ly commission. 8 3 2 -6 9 9 6 . 6-17-5B-B CUTE 6-Y E A R -O LD b o y w ith d is ­ a b ilitie s needs c a re a ll shifts. W ill tra in , tra n s p o rta tio n /s o c ia l security number required. 8 3 7 -7 5 5 3 . 616 7 6 Summer Driver Local Delivery Service afternoon positions. Good driving record and reliable transportation required. Please call 4 5 1 -6 5 4 4 for details. 6 1 6 6 * 0 Sheraton Austin Hotel is seek­ ing qualified applicants for NIGHT AUDITOR. Full-time 1 lpm-7am. Experience pre­ ferred. Competitive wages and benefits. Apply in person at 5 0 0 North IH-35, Austin. A smoke-free workplace. EOE. 621 4 6 N E E D E D II 8 7 p e o p le to lo se N e w t 1 0 0 % g u a ra n te e d . Jenn ifer 9 1 8 -2 9 1 9 . 06-2C-20B ♦SUMMER HELP* Daily cash Up to $300 weekly Are you available 7:30am-6:00pm? Students welcome. 25 openings in expanding warehouse. Rapid advancement and great earnings! Start tomorrow. Ask for Laura, 447-5592. CR UISE SHIPS N O W H IR IN G - Earn up to $ 2 0 0 0 + / month w o rking on Cruise Ships or Land - Tour com ­ p a n ie s . W o r ld tra v e l. S u m m er a n d F u ll-T im e e m p lo y m e n t a v a il­ a b le . N o e x p e rie n c e n ece ssary. For m ore in fo rm a tio n c a ll 1 -2 0 6 - 6 3 4 0 4 6 8 ext. C 5 8 6 7 6-22-30P EM P LO Y - S U M M E R A L A S K A MENT-Fishing Industry. Earn up to $ 3 0 0 0 - $ 6 0 0 0 + per m onth. Room and b o a rd l Transportation! M a le or Fem ale. N o e x p e rie n c e neces­ s a ry . C a ll (2 0 6 ) 5 4 5 - 4 1 5 5 e xt A 5 8 6 7 . 6-22-20P NIG H T DESK clerk needed. 1 1pm- 7 a m W e d - S a t. F r ie n d s h ip Inn, 6 2 0 1 H w y 2 9 0 East. 4 5 8 - 4 7 5 9 . N o experience necessary. 622-3B NEED EXTRA $$ part-time positions open sell­ ing concert tickets. 25 hours/week, evenings $ 8/hour guaranteed plus bo­ nuses. Call Sam 10am -1 pm daily. 3 2 7 -9 8 6 7 for a personal interview. 67-20Í THE GEHL GROUP W A N T E D : EXPERIENCED B ic y c le Am ericas leading promotions com­ C o u r ie r . P a rt-tim e h e lp . 4 8 2 - pan y is expanding here in Texas. 8 8 6 4 . 6-22-5B B IL IN G U A L C ALL c e n te r r e p r e ­ sentative. In bound and out bound. Evenings 4-9 and weekends. C om ­ puter know ledge. $ 5 .5 0 /h o u r. C all 707-311 1 for appointm ent. 6-22-5B W e are lo oking for people who have the desire and am bition to achieve a professional career in sale with an established national com pany. W e w ill train you in every aspect o f our sales office. Advances available, guaranteed WRITERS A N D c o p y e d ito rs n e e d ­ salary plus bonuses, full medical, e d fo r S tu d y B re a k s M a g a z in e . Part-time flexible hours. Call 477 -31 41. vacation, paid holidays. C all Dave at 3 2 7 -9 8 6 7 between 9:30am -12pm for a personal inter­ CASHIER NEEDED 3 00pm -9:30pm . References required. Deli experience preferred. N e ar Burnett/Braker. Allen 8 3 7 -7 8 0 0 . 621-5*8 view . 67-206 8 90 -Retail REAL ESTATE b r o k e r n e e d s r e ­ search assistant. Prefer full-tim e in er. 6 -2 0 -1 0 8 8 Hire-A-Horn Temporaries needs people to take incoming tel­ ephone orders at a class ring com­ pany. Light typing required. Hours are flexible between 8 and 5 M o n d a y through Friday. Up to 30 hou rs/w ee k in the summer, 2 0 /w e e k in the fall. Job begins mid-July and w ill end mid-Decem­ ber. Casual w o rk environment. Pre­ em ploym ent drug test. Pays $ 6 .2 5 /h o u r. If you are clean cut, hard-w orking and dependable, please call 326 -H O R N (4676) 6 2 1 4 * 0 AD M INISTRATIVE ASSISTANT fu ll­ tim e , N W A u s tin h ig h te c h firm . tie s : p h o n e s , e x p e r ie n c e w ith M a c /P C /W in a o w . R e sum e /salary e x p e c t. /r e f e r e n c e s to PO Box 2 0 3 0 3 2 , Austin, TX 7 8 7 2 0 . 6 21 46 START IM M ED IA TELY ! G re a t Payl W o rk a ro u n d classes T ra in in g in­ c lu d e d . N o sla ckers. For a p p o in t­ ments call Tracey or Elizabeth 302- 0 2 0 4 . 621-5P su m m e r; p a r t-tim e in f a ll. E n ta il m in o r tra ve l, kn o w le d g e o f W in d ­ ow s s o ftw a re , p ho ne w o rk . Prefer o u t g o in g r e a l e s ta te /b u s in e s s major. 3 4 3 -0 0 9 0 . 6-22-3B-B 810 * O ffka-C larkal SHORT W A L K UT N o n s m o k in g . T y p is ts ( w ill tra in on c o m p u te r); SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST NEED­ ED p a rt-tim e fo r o u tp a tie n t p a in m anagem ent c lin ic . F lexible hours. Send resume to Austin Pain Thera­ p y Associates 4 0 0 0 M e d ic a l Park­ w a y Suite 100 7 8 7 5 6 or call 467 - 0 8 0 8 . 616 5 6 SHORT W A L K UT. N o n s m o k in g . Learn bookkeeping Also h iring typ­ ists, c le ric a l, runners. 4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 . 62-20*8 8 8 8 * 8 d b a fa 8 8 a É 8 a íÉ flfil ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT N e eded for ra p id ly g row ing national professional organization's adm inistrative office. M ust have skid & experience w ith phone re­ ception, written correspondence and P C w o rd processing. O ther computer skills helpful. Previous experience w ith non-profit organi­ zation desirable. Please m ail re­ sume to: AA NP , P.O. Box 128 46, Austin, TX 7 8 7 1 1 or fax to 5 1 2 4 4 2 -6 4 6 9 . 621 26 S E EKIN G S T O C K R O O M e m in e n t a n d p a rk in g lo t a tte n d a n t. Please a p p ly in p e rs o n a t The C a d e a u , 2 3 1 6 G uadalupe 6-6-20B 880 - Professional P R E S C H O O L H IR IN G c o o k ( w ill train) and also afternoon aid e posi­ tion. 3 2 7 -7 5 7 5 . 621-56 8 9 0 - C M » ' Restaurant* VINCENZO'S A new Italian restaurant, is now hiring for the follow ing positions: Bartenders, W aitpersons, Bussers, Prep-cooks, Pantry, Dishwashers. A p ply: Mon-Fri 10am -2pm , 2 3 0 0 Lohman's Crossing # 1 3 0 (off RR 620) 263-1797 Ask fo rja n . 617-56 M O D ELS D A N C E R S - E n te rta in in g w o rk . G re a t in c o m e . D a ily p a y . Full a n d p a rt tim e o p e n in g s. Start im m e d ia te ly . N o e x p e rie n c e nec­ essary. 4 6 7 -7 0 1 6 , 3 2 0 -6 6 9 6 p a g ­ * J O Y * D A N C E R S -- u p to $ 3 0 0 po ss ib le d a ily earnings. W a it per­ sons m ay also ap p ly in person. Exit 2 5 0 IH-35 N o rth 2 1 8 -8 0 1 2 . 6-20- 10B-B E X C IT IN G N E W Lake A u s tin re- sdtirant cocktail patio now hiring ex­ perie nced w aitress and lin e cooks. A p p ly i p e rs o n : 2 2 1 9 W e s tla k e RE STA UR ANT-A LL LEVELSl Im m e­ d ia te ! A p p ly Ryan's Steak Houses, 1 8 1 3 Parm er Lane W e s t / A ustin. 6-22-6 B-D PERSO N N EED ED w ith d e l i / g r i l l e x p e rie n c e R eferences re q u ire d . Joe's Sandwich Shop, 1 0 5 0 B-irnett- across form IBM 8 3 7 -7 8 0 0 . 622- 5 *8 9 0 0 - Domestic- n V ! # « M K I I U DEPENDABLE, L O V IN G b a b y s itte r w ith r e ft r e n c e s a n d e x p e rie n c e n e e d e d fo r a c tiv e 3 -y e a r-o ld . 3-4 hours, mid-day. 3 4 5 -3 8 2 2 . 6-16-5B L O O K IN G FOR stu d e n t e ith e r to liv e in o r b a b y s it 8 -5 p m M-F a ll summer. 3 ch ild re n (6 ,8 ,1 0 ). M ust have tra n s p o rta tio n . 3 2 8 -2 0 6 2 . 6 17-58, W A N T E D : W O R K IN G m o th e r's h e lp e r M-Th 5-7pm . H e lp p re p a re d in n e r . O c c a s io n a l b a b y s it tin g . C o u ld co n tin u e through n e x t year. $ 8 / h r . M u s t h a v e tra n s p o r ta tio n an d references 327 -62 31 622-58 w e ig h t. N o w i ll p o w e r n e e d e d . Bookkeeping trainees, c le rica l, run­ ners. 4 7 4 2 0 3 2 . 62-20*8 drive See Dave 6-21-5B-B W ater and cable paid. KHP 4 7 6 -2 1 5 4 ANNOUNCEMENTS 760 - Misc. Services seeking Full-Time and part-time C o lle g e g r a d o r e q u iv a le n t. Du­ 620-206 Has proven sales ability in retail NIGHT AUDITOR Who are the athletes that youngsters most admire? EDITOR'S NOTE: The second p a rt o f a five-part series on sports role models looks a t the former and current sports figures who are held in high esteem by America's youth. Steve Wiletein Associated Press Hank Aaron, long retired but not forgot­ ten even by kids wno never saw him play, ranks right behind Michael Jordan as the most esteem ed athlete among American adolescents. Kids 12 to 17 show genuine respect for past stars and utter indifference for some of today's most hyped athletes, according to ratings from a national study released by the Sports Marketing Group of Dallas. O.J. Simpson also made the list, based equally on popularity and perceptions of character, and was tied for No. 5 among all Americans 12 and over in the study, con­ ducted last year. That may explain why so many people were shocked by his arrest for the murder of his wife and another man. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Mary Lou Retton, Julius Erving, Willie Mays, Scott Hamilton, Babe Ruth, M ickey Mantle and Dorothy Hamill all made the adolescents' top 20 list. Only five athletes on the list are still com­ peting: Jordan, Scottie Pippen, Joe Montana, Jackie Joyner-Kersee and Kristi Yamaguchi, w ho sk ip p ed the last O lym p ics but is preparing to come back. The rest retired recently after d istin ­ guished careers: Magic Johnson, Larry Bird, George Foreman, Nolan Ryan and Evander Holyfield. These athletes are some of the true mod­ els for America's young people, the ones kids look up to as much for their accom­ plishments as for a belief in their integrity. Though Aaron retired as baseball's hom e ru n king in 1976, and R uth died in 1948, their deeds live on, nurtured by adm iring tales from parents and grandparents. And w hat of young stars like Shaquille O 'N eal, A ndre A gassi, Barry B onds an d D eion S and ers? They d id n 't even com e close. " P o p u la rity an d resp ect take years to develop," Sports M arketing G roup chair­ m an Nye Lavalle said. "T here's really no such thing as an overnight success in Amer­ ica. It takes a long time to build your repu­ tation and your status. But one incident can m ake it crash overnight. T hat's w hat hap­ p en e d w ith Pete Rose, M ike Tyson and Tonya Harding." A nd th a t's probably w hat will happen with Simpson. A m ong boys, som e ath letes w ho died before the boys were born had three to five times higher ratings than current players. "I'm not sure if that's because the legends of th e se a th le te s w e re p a sse d d o w n so strongly by the kids' parents, or because the kids ju st h a v e n 't d evelop ed that kind of respect yet for the athletes of their own gen­ eration," Lavalle said. "Athletes today cer­ tain ly are u n d e r m ore scru tin y from the m edia. Years ago, if an athlete did som e­ thing w rong, it w as covered up and kids n ever h ea rd ab o u t it. It'll be in terestin g years from now to see whether today's ath­ letes are revered the same way by the next generation." Based on a study of 1,479 Americans age 12 and over conducted last year, the ratings weighed perceptions of four positive traits — sportsmanship, intelligence, trustw orthi­ ness and caring — and three negative traits — greediness, cockiness and arrogance — Rockies shut out Astros NBA Finals Thomas homers twice as White Sox beat Rangers Continued from page 12 Associated Press DENVER — David Nied pitched t fou r-hitter for h is first career ihutout —- and the Rockies' first ihutout at home in their history — is C olorado beat the H ouston \stros 8-0 Tuesday night. N ied (6-4) did not allow a hit ifter the third in n in g u ntil the \inth, when Andy Stankiewicz lead iff with a single. The right-hander ►truck out four and walked one to vin at home for the first time in five ries this season. Colorado, which did not have a ¡hutout in its expansion season, has our this season, and Nied has been he starter in three of them. Dante Bichette had three hits and icored three runs, and D anny Jheaffer hit two RBI doubles as the Rockies beat Houston for the 14th ime in 18 games. Vitale Continued from page 12 break!" Vitale sees the problem as the public p lacing the athletes on a pedestal as a god-like figure. "We have a tendency in sports to make heroes out of people that real­ ly only excel in certain given areas of the talent they have," argued Vitale. "But w e don't realize that they [athletes] have the same ups and downs that fame and fortune doesn't take away." Banking on this argument Vitale challenged the parents to step for­ ward and accept the responsibility World Cup Continued from page 12 In the 48th minute, Klinsmann leap ed ab ove tw o d efen d ers to meet Haessler's free kick and head the ball powerfully downward. The ball bounced up over goalie Andoni Zubizarreta's head and was already over the g o a l line w h en Stefan Effenberg leaped forward to make sure with a diving header. ■ A rgen tin a 4, G reece 0 — In Foxboro, M ass., A rgen tina put aside all its pre-World Cup w oes and, led by rising star Gabriel Batis­ tuta and supposed faded legend D iego M aradona, rom ped past Greece 4-0 Tuesday. Batistuta scored three goals. He set the tone with a superb individ­ ual effort for a goal in the second minute. He also connected in the 45th m inute, then M aradona — w h ose career quickly nosedived after he led Argentina to second Glace in the 1990 tournament — put ome his eighth World Cup goal. The 33-year-old Maradona's path was blocked by two defenders. So he dribbled a few feet to his left and sent a curling 22-yard shot that just sneaked inside the goalpost. Maradona then ran to the side­ lines, his m outh opened w id e in exultation before being mobbed by his teammates. Playing in his fourth World Cup, Maradona had made h is statem en t early: D on't evfer ignore him. A hand ball in the 90th minute set up Batistuta's third goal, on a penalty kick. That finished off the first rout of the tournament in the first game at Foxboro Stadium; all nine venues now have had matches. A rgen tina's team ignored the steady rain that fell all game. It also ignored the problems that plagued ■ White Sox 5, Rangers 4 (10) — In Chicago, Frank Thomas hit two solo homers and Ozzie Guillen sin­ gled hom e the w inning run with two outs in the 10th inning Tuesday night, lifting the Chicago White Sox over the Texas Rangers 5-4. Tim Raines' solo homer with one out in the ninth tied it for Chicago at 4. Rusty Greer had led off the Texas ninth with a home run, and Jose Canseco had homered earlier in the game for the Rangers. With one out in the 10th, Darrin Jackson and Lance Johnson singled off Cris Carpenter (2-4). After Ron Karkovice flied out, Rick Honeycutt relieved and gave up Guillen's hit to center field. Paul Assenmacher (1-2) pitched one inning for the victory. Thomas' two solo shots gave him 27 home runs this season and put Chicago ahead 3-0. of the children. "You [the parents] are the role model, not the athletes," he said. "It is Mom and Dad. It's the hom e where you set the stage." After Vitale em ptied his social conscience he had plenty of time to jeer Texas basketball coach Tom Penders. "I b eliev ed in cupcake city, baby," said Vitale. "No, not Tom Penders. His first game of the year is North Carolina at North Caroli­ na. You [Penders] realize you are starting the year off at 0-1, baby." it recently, including suspensions for Maradona and Claudio Canig- gia and a very d ifficu lt road through qualifying. Greece, meanwhile, offered little resistance and showed virtually no creativity on attack. G oalkeeper Luis Islas b arely w as tested in recording the the shutout. ■ Nigeria 3, Bulgaria 0 — In Dal­ las, Nigeria marked its World Cup debut with a 3-0 triumph over vet­ eran Bulgária Tuesday, the biggest- ever victory in the competition by an African team. Rashidi Yekini scored the first in the 21st minute and set up the sec­ ond for D aniel Amokachi in the 43rd. After the break, Emmanuel Amunike, who earlier hit the post, scored the third with a diving head­ er. There could have been even more as the Nigerians repeatedly pulled the Bulgarians apart. Despite the victory, they are only second in the stan d in g s in G roup D b ecau se Argentina crushed Greece 4-0 earli­ er Tuesday. Tunisia and Morocco have each gained 3-1 victories in previous World Cup tournam ents. At the 1990 W orld Cup, C am eroon became the first African team to reach the quarterfinal, w in n in g three games by scorelines of 2-1 or 1-0. By contrast, Bulgaria, playing for the 16th tim e in its sixth World Cup, still has never won a game. The Bulgarians thought they had scored in the first half, but a well- struck free kick from Barcelona star H risto Stoichkov w as ruled out b ecau se it sh o u ld have been touched first by someone else. ry to gain an edge. It's too confus­ ing. O n th e R o ck ets' sid e are the h o m e te a m s ' 19-gam e w in n in g streak in Game 7s and the fact 11 of the 14 finals seventh gam es were won at home. On the Knicks' side are the facts that four of the last five titles were w on on the road and the Eastern team has won the last five champi­ onships. But players from both teams real­ ize history is no guarantee they'll make history. "W e d o n 't even th in k a b o u t that," Ewing said about playing on the road. The Knicks are trying for their first title in 21 years and their third in sev en trip s to th e finals. The Rockets are 0-2, losing in six games to Boston in 1981 and 1986. The city of Houston has never won a major- league championship in any sport. "W hen we w in [W ednesday] it changes everyone's life," Rockets point guard Kenny Smith said. The Houston backcourt of he and V e rn o n M axw ell has b een o u t­ played by New York's combination of Derek H arp er and John Starks. The forw ards of both team s have played evenly. Ewing and Olajuwon "are going to be the main focus again," Harper said. "I think both guys are going to be expected to step up because they're paid to step up in this situa­ tion. "I also feel that the supp orting cast will play just as im portant a role as they've played in this series. I felt com ing in that neither team w ould allow those tw o superstars to beat them." Wimbledon Continued from page 12 and 46 m in u tes. A ctress Robin Givens, McNeil's friend, helped her relax during the interruptions by telling her jokes. Graf had no injuries and made no excuses. Nor did she play badly. She simply made a few critical mis­ takes, including a double fault that cost her the first set, and was out­ played by McNeil. The quality of McNeil's perfor­ mance was especially evident when she came back from a break down with Graf serving for the second set at 5-4. On the first point, McNeil angled a backhand crosscourt that Graf backhanded into the net. French Open champion Arantxa Sanchez Vicario, a 6-1, 6-2 victor over Katerina Maleeva, moved into the favorite's spot. Jana Novotna is second at 9-2, and McNeil jumped from 101-1 to 7-1. Graf didn't consider the loss the b ig g est u p set of her career "because of who I lost to ... It was a very difficult first round, and she has always had the ability to play the top players." Women's No. 3 Conchita Mar­ tinez, a surprise sem ifinalist last year, beat Rene Simpson-Alter, 6-1, 6-3. No. 9 Lindsay Davenport, just back from her high school gradua­ tion in California, beat Julie Halard 6-1, 6-4. Anke Huber, No. 12, beat Jo D urie, 7-5, 6-2, and N o. 16 M agdelena M aleeva d efeated Shaun Stafford, 6-7 (8-6), 6-2, 6-4. No. 15 Sabine Hack lost to Floren­ cia Labat, 6-3, 3-6, 6-4. A m ong the m en, N o. 9 seed A ndrei M ed ved ev beat Ronald Agenor 6-4, 5-7, 6-3, 6-2, and No. 14 Marc Rosset won 6-2, 6-4, 7-6 (7-2) over David Witt. Associated Press Michael Jordan is ranked as the No. 1 athlete children most admire. among 809 athletes and sports celebrities. Lavalle used a formula to produce a rat­ ing system that could be as high as 100 if an athlete were popular with all respondents and perceived by everyone as having all the po sitiv e traits and none of the negative ones. Conversely, an athlete could have a rating below zero if he or she w ere im m ensely unpopular and viewed as possessing more negative traits than positive ones. Jordan, w ith a rating of 53, clearly was regarded w ith higher esteem am ong the adolescents than all other athletes. Aaron had a rating of 49, Abdul-Jabbar 48. In contrast, Charles Barkley had a rating of only 25, Agassi 23, O'Neal 22, Sanders 21, Bonds 14 and Bobby Bonilla 9. The top 20 list confirm ed the im m ense popularity of basketball among adolescents, with NBA stars accounting for six of the top eight spots. Five baseball players m ade the list. Among other things, the study show ed that when it comes to sports, race is not an issue with kids. Six of the top seven, and 11 of the top 20, ?re black. The link a m o n g all the a d m ire d and respected athletes is that their careers were long and successful and their characters stood the test of time. M any of them are quiet and are thought to possess hum ility and a certain grace. "These are people who are not perceived as having huge egos," Lavalle said. "They have a lot of positives going for them and not many negatives. People like them and admire them. In general, these athletes were p re tty nice, d ecen t people off the field, besides being great in their sports. "Kids 12 to 17 are more impressionable, without a doubt, than adults because some of the kids d o n 't have the skills to decipher fact from fiction yet. But they see through a lot of hype a n d m ake p retty good ju d g ­ ments about people. The top 20 am ong ad o lesc en ts v arie d from the to p 20 m ost esteem ed ath letes among all Americans age 12 and up, which show ed even more regard for retired ath­ letes. Hamill and Peggy Fleming led that list, followed by Aaron, Retton, Simpson, Mays, M antle, Joe DiM aggio, Bird, Yogi Berra, Chris Evert and Jesse Owens. . "Those are people who most folks would want as their next-door neighbors," Lavalle said. "F o r the m ost part these people are either legendary in their status, or they are perceived as having excellent characters in co m p ariso n to o th er ath letes. The traits Americans adm ire most in athletes totally debunks the Madison Avenue myth. It's not the handsome, hot star with the good look­ ing body who people adm ire most. They're looking for honesty and trustworthiness in athletes, a sense that they're genuinely good people." Very few athletes are "m egastars" with national appeal for advertisers, Lavalle said. "W here the athletes have the most popu­ larity and the most influence is in their own com m unities," he said. "W hile Troy Aik- m an has a rating of only 14 am ong kids across th e U.S., in Dallas and in the su r­ rounding area in Texas he might be four or five times that. It's the sam e filing for War­ ren Moon in Houston or Frank Thomas in C h icag o . Each c o m m u n ity h a s its ow n heroes." The top 20 list for the general population was dom inated by athletes who performed either in New York or the Olympics. "The New York media influence, and the e x p o su re of the O lym pics, g iv e them a national boost," Lavalle said. " It's not so m uch exposure to their perform ance. It's exposure to their off-the-field lifestyle. Peo­ ple in the community learn things about an ath lete w hen th ey 're w a tc h in g the local news that people in other cities don't know. But when athletes are in New York or in the Olympics, people all over the country learn more about them." Bowls: Bowls submit packages to conferences Continued from page 12 100 pages long. The com m issioners are m eeting this week in Durango, Colo., to dis­ cuss the bids and the proposed new coalition. The initial two-tiered, three-year bowl agreem ent with the major con­ ferences will end after Jan. 1,1995. Five of the six bowls in the first alliance — C otton, Fiesta, G ator, O range and Sugar — put in bids. The John Hancock Bowl, a second- tier bowl in the first agreement, did not place a bid, according to bowl executive director Tom Starr in El Paso. The four other bowls that placed b id s are th e A lam o Bowl in San Antonio, the Peach Bowl in Atlanta; the C itrus Bowl in O rlando, Fla.; and th e C a rq u e s t Bow l in F ort Lauderdale, Fla., according to sever­ al bowl officials. Talks on a new pact began last m o n th in A tlan ta am ong bow ls, m ajor conferences and television networks. C om pared to the initial bowl coalition form ed three years ago, the new pact will be narrower in scope — three gam es instead of six — and involve m uch larger pay­ outs. In the new alliance, gam es are ex p e c te d to be p la y e d on N ew Y ear's Eve, N ew Y ear's Day and Jan. 2. In addition to teams from the four conferences, tw o w ild -card team s w ould round o u t the coali­ tion. The Rose Bowl has a deal w ith the Pac-10 and the Big 10 confer­ ences through 2000 and is out of the bowl coalition mix. The alliance becomes an im por­ tan t vehicle to a possible m atchup of No. 1 vs. No. 2 after talks of a potential football playoff system by a sp e c ia l N C A A c o m m itte e fell apart two weeks ago. "Obviously there was an enthusi­ asm for the p ro c e s s fro m th e b o w ls ," M ickle said . " I t w as encouraging that the specifications we [the conferences] set out m ade sense to the bowls." Mickle said it would be sometime in July before the bowls would pre­ se n t oral packages to the league commissioners. A new deal is likely in August. MEAN BUSINESS! WORDS DAYS 5244 THE DAILY TEXAN ‘Oder limited to private party (non-^mmeician ads only prS'must',app«ai m trie boc? ofthe ad rapy If items are not copy change (other than reduction in price) is allowed T h e D a i l y T e x a n Fast Break soccer 1994 WORLD CUP Spain 1. Germany 1 Argentina 4, Greece 0 Nigeria 3, Bulgaria 0 MAJOR LEAGUE RASBAU. NATIONAL LEAGUE Colorado 8, Hodfeton 0 Chicago 7, Florida 2 Pittsburgh 7, Philadelphia 1 Cincinnati 2, San Francisco 1 Atlanta 4, New York 3 St. Louis 5. Montreal 4 San Diego 4, Los Angeles 3(13) AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 5, Texas 4(10) New York 6, Minnesota 4 Detroit 7, Cleveland 5 Boston 13. Toronto 1 Baltimore 6, Milwaukee 1 California 7, Seattle 2 Kansas City 2, Oakland 0 Brefs Gant signs deal with Cincinnati ■ CIN C IN N A TI — Free-agent outfielder Ron Gant agreed to a two-year contract Tuesday with the Cincinnati Reds. Gant, still disabled by a severe leg fracture, will get the major- league minimum of $109,000 this year u n til h e 's activ ated and $10,000 a day thereafter for the rest of the season. The Red s also agreed to a $500,000 base salary for next sea­ son that will automatically jump to $3.5 million if he's fully recov­ ered from the broken leg. General manager Jim Bowden said doctors agree that Gant, 29, should be fully recovered from the broken rig h t leg at some point, probably between August and November. Gant broke both bones in his lower right leg in a dirt-bike acci­ dent last February, one week after he signed a nonguaranteed, one- year contract with Atlanta for $5.5 million. The Braves released him after the injury, paying a $901,639 buyout. Sonics amend Karl’s contract ■ SEATTLE — The Seattle Super- Sonics gave coach George Karl a revamped contract and said good­ bye to president-general manager Bob Whitsitt on Tuesday. "It's nice to be able to move for­ ward and let everybody focus on what they're good at, and that's getting ready for the 1994-95 sea­ son," said Bill Ackerley, son of team owner Barry Ackerley and president of Ackerley Communi­ cations Inc. •T he Sonics said they have agreed to release W hitsitt from the final three years of his five- year contract. They also amended K arl's contract, w hich expires a fter the 1996-97 season. The term s of e ith e r d eal w ere not released. The Sonics' front office has been in disarray ever since Whitsitt, the NBA Executive of the Year, asked owner Barry Ackerley to release him from the rem ainder of his $500,000-a-year contract in late May. Ackerley balked, then placed Whitsitt on "a leave of absence." T ’w oives to remain in M innesota for at least 1 more year ■ NEW YORK — The Tim ber- wolves will remain in Minnesota for at least one more season. And NBA commissioner David Stem thinks they'll stay much longer. The NBA Board of Governors voted Tuesday to reject the sale of the Timberwolves to a group that planned to move the team to New Orleans. The owners followed the rec­ ommendation of the league's relo­ cation committee, which decided last week that the offer by Top Rank of L ouisiana w as in a d e ­ quately financed. "T h e T im berw olves w ill be playing in M inneapolis for the 1994-95 season," Stem said. W ith the decision final, team owners Marvin Wolfenson and Harvey Ratner filed a law suit Tuesday in Minneapolis claiming that the deal fell through because Top Rank didn't turn over infor­ mation that the NBA had request­ ed. They claim Top Rank's inaction was a breach of the June 5 pur­ chase agreement and want U.S. District Judge James Rosenbaum in M inneapolis to nullify that agreement immediately. — C o m p i l e d f r o m A s s o c i a t e d Press reports It’s Patrick vs. Hakeem Championship on the line again betweeii centers when Houston, N. Y. battle Associated Press HOUSTON — The c h a m p i­ onship is on the line and it comes dow n to one m ore m atchup of Hakeem O lajuw on and Patrick Ewing. The centers faced each other in the 1984 NCAA cham pionship gam e; O lajuw on for H ouston, Ew ing for G eorgetow n. On Wednesday night, 10 years later, they'll meet again for the NBA title; Olajuwon again with Hous­ ton, Ewing with New York. "That would really complete the season, a dream season," said Ola­ juwon, the league's MVP. " It w ould m ean a lo t," said Ewing, who won the NCAA meet­ ing and two Olympic gold medals. "This is the one missing thing. I won on every level and this is the last step. I definitely feel within my heart that I'm going to get it." The low-scoring, tight series in which each game has been decid­ ed in the final minutes has come down to a Game 7. Olajuwon has led the Rockets and outscored Ewing in all six games. Ewing has dominated the b o ard s for the Knicks, o u tre- bounding Olajuwon in each of the last five games. Olajuwon has had a better over­ all series, while Ewing has a finals- record 28 blocks. The spotlight has been shared by their teammates, with different players making important plays at critical times. But with just one game left to determine a champi­ on, the stars may step up. " It's a seventh game, the two greatest centers in the game play­ ing head-to-head," New York's Charles Oakley said Tuesday, "so “This is the one m iss­ ing thing. I won on every level and this is the last step. I definitely feel within my heart that I’m going to get it.’’ — Patrick E w ing, Knicks center it's going to be a show dow n between the centers." The centers see it differently. "M y role is always just doing whatever is necessary at the time, whether it's blocking shots or big plays or intimidation, but the key is just not to try to do too much," Olajuwon said. "You can't take over. This is a team sport." Olajuwon got into foul trouble in Houston's 86-84 Game 6 victo­ ry. Ewing thinks the Rockets will try to avoid a repeat by double­ teaming him. "I'm just going to play with a lot of poise," Ewing said. " If I have a shot, I'm going to take it. If I have a drive, I'm going to drive and just play basketball and just do what I have to do to win." Both show ed a desire to take control in Game 7s this year. Olajuwon had 37 points and 17 rebounds in the seventh game of the Western Conference semifinals against Phoenix. Ewing had 24 points and 22 rebounds, including the w inning offensive rebound with 26.9 seconds left in Game 7 of the E astern C onference finals against Indiana. Neither team is relying on histo- Please see NBA Finals, page 11 Bowls present plans to college conferences o Associated Press RALEIGH, N.C. — Nine bowls presented elaborate packages to eo&egiate conferences Tuesday, hoping to land one of three major postseason football games in Bowl Coalition XL "We are excited about the interest," said Tom Mickle, an assis­ tant commissioner with the Atlantic Coast Conference. "One or two of the nontraditional bowls stepped forward with great pro­ posals. It's going to make for a tough decision." Mickle refused to release any specifics of the bids, saying it would be unfair to comment before commissioners from the ACC, Big East, Big 12 and Southeastern conferences are able to read the lengthy proposals. He said die bids were between 60 and Pleate tee Bowls» page 11 Defending women’s champion loses in opening round for 1st time in Wimbledon history Associated Press WIMBLEDON, England — Lori McNeil punched shots with unrelenting precision at Steffi Graf's back­ hand, attacking her single flaw, breaking her down methodically, and dethroning a reigning Wimbledon women's champion in the opening round for the first time in history. When McNeil slapped a forehand volley into an open court to end the match 7-5, 7-6 (7-5) Tuesday evening, she put a memorable touch on one of the greatest upsets ever in tennis and closed out a rivet­ ing five-hour drama. "It doesn't hurt to lose my crown — it hurts to lose," said Graf, who had won three straight Wim­ bledon titles. Graf also lost to Mary Pierce in the French Open semifinals, making this the first time since January 1985 that she had lost two straight matches on the women's tour. This time, they were on Centre Court — Graf's home away from home, the site of her five champi­ onships, and McNeil summarily evicted her. At 30, McNeil, from H ouston, had never even come close to winning Wimbledon, had lost in the second round last year, and in the third round the three years before that. In the past 10 years, she had gotten as far as the quarterfinals only once, back in 1986, when she seemed such a promising prospect from the playgrounds of Houston. Now, here she was ranked No. 22 and beating Graf with cleverness and crisp strokes, serves that exposed Graf's weak backhand, volleys that throt­ tled Graf's power, and lobs that left Graf looking ally McNeil knew how to beat Graf — she had done it McNeil upsets No. 1 Graf Germany’s Thomas Haessler, front, and Spain’s Rafael Alcorta fought for the ball in Tuesday’s game. Spain, Germany tie 1-1 Argentina, Nigeria come away with shutouts Associated Press Associated Press CHICAGO — Ten years ago nearly to the day, Spain em bar­ rassed Germany with a defeat that sent German soccer into turmoil. This time, Germany had Juergen Klinsmann. Klinsmann scored with a fine header in the 48th minute to sal­ vage a 1-1 tie T uesday for the defending World Cup champions ag a in st a d e te rm in e d Spanish team. "S p a in played an excellent gam e," Klinsm ann said. "They made it very, very hard for us in the first half. They just-stayed back and waited for our counter­ attacks." Those counterattacks ultimately produced the tying goal, which Klinsmann got with a header in the 48th minute. He almost won it, too. "The bad news was that I didn't score the second goal," he said after his right-footed boot just missed the right corner of the net. "There are days when you just try everything ..." Spain beat Germany 1-0 on June 20, 1984, at the European Champi­ onships in France, preventing the Germans from advancing to the second round. Coach Jupp Derwall was fired on the spot and Franz Becken­ bauer was brought in to rescue German soccer. His mission was completed w ith the 1990 World Cup title in Italy, and Berti Vogts, his assistant, took over. Vogts almost certainly has Ger­ m any into the second round of this tournam ent. The Germans, who beat Bolivia 1-0 in the open­ er, have four points in Group C. Spain, which tied South Korea 2-2, has tw o. The K oreans play the Bolivians on Thursday. "Right now, we are just happy th at we cam e back a g ain st a strong team ," Vogts said. "W e foolishly w asted som e scoring chances, but the result was fair. "We still must improve — and we will." Spain, playing without its cap­ tain, sweeper Miguel Nadal — he was su sp en d e d for tw o gam es after a rough tackle against South Korea — took an early lead on a 14th-minute goal by Juan Antonio Goikoetxea. He floated the ball into the net from the wide side on the rig h t w ing w ith w h a t he planned to be a pass. " I in te n d e d a cross, b u t it worked the way it did," he said. The Germans were stunned by the goal and su d d e n ly looked very ordinary. Spain pressed, but never beat goalkeeper Bodo Illgn- er again. Instead, it was Klinsmann who tied it and nearly won it in the second half. Please see World Cup, page 11 Vitale dazzles guests at GASF luncheon Steven Hyland Jr. Daily T e x a n Staff One may recognize Dick Vitale as the vivacious, flamboyant and, well, loud college basketball color commentator for ESPN and ABC, but there does exist another side of the celebrity. Vitale, speaking at the Hughes & Luce /G re a te r A ustin Sports F o u n d atio n "Lunch w ith Dick Vitale" Tuesday, discussed topics ranging from his family morals, role models and Texas' basketball schedule. As a co m m en tato r V itale's sheer joy, love and excitement for the gam e of basketball are his greatest attributes. "I have a passion for what I do as a basketball com m entator," said Vitale. "I am not a journalist. I am a guy who gets paid to see N orth Carolina-D uke, Indiana- M ichigan and A rkansas-K en- tucky. Are you serious?" Dick Vitale credits his success to his two biggest role models, his parents. "One word has epitomized my life, and it's been p rid e ," he explained. "I have a tremendous sense of pride in whatever I do in life. I learned that at home. "M y m om was my greatest inspiration. My mom and dad, with their fifth-grade education and their doctorate of love, I learn ed m ore at hom e ab o u t respect, of punctuality and love and ab out taking care of one “I have a tremendous sense of pride in what­ ever I do in life. I learned that at home.” — Dick Vitale, basketball commentator another. I learned about family. I learned about dealing with adver­ sity." Vitale's success and fame has not clouded his perception of how he arrived at this point. He has still maintained the humble per­ sonality that has drawn so many fans across the country. "The last five years of my life, its been like a fantasy trip, my life has exceeded my dream s," said Vitale. "I m ean it's in cred ib le what's happened for me and it's all because of the unbelievable energy and excitement that I was given by my mom and dad." W hile Dick V itale is m ost impressed with his own success, he is less impressed with the pro­ fessional athletes of today. "W hy are you [ath letes of today] mad?" he asked. "Twenty- something years old, chip on the shoulder, angry at the world and he's bringing down about 2.5 mil a year. But he's really angry because people want autographs; They don't understand now tough life really is. Give me a Please see Vítele, page 11 Associated Press Defending champion Steffi Graf left the court Tuesday after her upset loss to Lori McNeil. the last time they played at the 1992 Virginia Slims Champion in New York's Madison Square Garden — but this was a very different place and circum­ stance. The wind swirled and the rain forced them off the slick court twice for long, nervous waits — the first one lasting nearly %% hours, the second one an hour Please see Wimbledon, page 11