WORLD AND NATION ENTERTAINMENT UNIVERSITY Affi The Unive regents vc preference H f.* * * * * * * * * Rag doll Alicia Silverstone plays a ditzy teeny- Dopper with an attitude in the new comedie love story Clueless. «¿s-so«¿ u osVd , 3 aMaa maowA is\/3 ¿29z ONI oNiHsnoftdoaoiw isanHinos wad 6 8 / L S / 8 0 wad M M Revei Nations Three of the 30 UT students involved in the pilfering of Texas A&M’s prized pooch tell their story. i h e Da il y T e x a n Hundreds protest encampment ban The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Friday, July 21,1995 Vol. 94, No. 183 1 Sections 25c SHOLNN FREEMAN________ Daily Texan Staff A fte r w a itin g fo r n e a rly th ree hours, members of A ustin's hom e­ less population and their advocates vowed to challenge the city council o v e r a p ro p o se d o r d in a n c e th at crim inalizes living in public areas at a hearing on the ord in an ce on Thursday. The council took no action on the ordinance at the hearing. A vote is expected at the next council m eet­ ing on July 27. "I am repulsed by the proposed o rd in an ce ," said C ecilia W ood, a law yer w ith H ouse the H om eless In c., an o rg a n iz a tio n w h ich p ro ­ vides services for the homeless. "It spits in the face of the Constitution. To punish the hom eless for status ra th e r than b e h a v io r co n stitu te s cruel and unusual punishm ent." Wood said her group will "arm " the h om eless w ith an in stru ction b o o k th a t " w a lk s th em th ro u g h e v e r y ste p at e a c h s ta g e o f the process" as a record to use in possi­ ble litigation. She said they will tell the hom eless to refuse to pay fines — up to $500 — and ask for costly jury trials. Wood said a decision on a similar D a llas "sle e p in g in p u b lic" o rd i­ nance was struck down by a federal appeals court. M ore than 100 speakers, m ostly h o m eless p eop le and th eir ad v o ­ c a te s, sig n ed up to sp eak at the h earing w hich began three hours later than scheduled. Lynn G oodm an-Strauss, a Mary House Catholic worker, threatened c iv il d is o b e d ie n c e w ith p e a ce camps in the downtown area if the ordinance is approved. H o m e le ss a d v o c a te s m a in ta in th at the c ity 's 417 sh e lte r sp aces av ailab le to serve the a re a 's e sti­ m ated 5,500 h o m eless are in a d e ­ q u ate. T h ey hav e also u rg ed the city to build and maintain a detoxi­ fication center. T h e D o w n to w n M a n a g e m e n t O rg a n iz a tio n , a g ro u p o f d o w n ­ tow n property ow ners, and som e n e ig h b o rh o o d g ro u p s , sp o k e in favor of the ordinance. "T h e problem is w e hav e tra n ­ sients in this com m unity who uri­ n ate , d e fe c a te , a b u se d ru g s and b a s ic a lly [p u b lic ] c o n f is c a te p l a c e s ," s a id A lle n K a p la n , a b o a rd m e m b e r of the D ow n to w n M anagem ent O rgan izatio n . "T h is is n o t a b o u t h o m e le s s n e s s , i t 's about behavior." The ordinance d efines living as cam ping and pu blic areas as ou t­ d o o r a re a s th at th e p u b lic u ses, in clu d in g p ark s, stre ets, p ark in g lots, alleys or sidewalks. It defines a camp as "a means to use a public area for living accom- City Council also rejects FM Properties water deal SHOLNN FREEMAN_______ Daily Texan Staff The Austin City Council stared down FM Properties Thursday and sen t a p ro p osed agreem ent to expand water infrastructure in one o f the company's land tracts back to a citizen panel to examine fur­ ther questions. Councilm em bers Gus Garcia, M ax N ofziger, Jack ie Goodm an and Brigid Shea voted to scuttle the ag reem en t, w h ich w ould have requ ired th e city to repay FM Properties, a subsidiary erf the New Orleans-based Freeport McMoRan, for $4.2 m illion in w ater service expansion to the 700-acre Lantana tract The councilmembers challenged the agreement's financial integrity. FM Properties would have paid the upfront costs, with the dty repay­ ing $1.33 million a year for three years upon completion of the pro­ ject. The W ater and W astew ater Com m ission, a citizen advisory panel to the council, will meet on Aug. 2 to investigate concerns and will send a recommendation on the proposal to the city council. The A u stin W ater and W astew ater Department, the city's legal staff, and officials from FM Properties had worked out proposed agree­ ment. "I don't like to deny somebody inside the city the right to water and wastew ater ... but the deal doesn't have financial integrity," Garcia said. Environmentalists had charged that the company would use the additional waterlines and improve­ m ents to make the development more attractive to builders. A llo w in g FM P ro p erties the water expansion is "a special and preferential deal to a company that has repeatedly and consistently kicked the dty in the teeth," said M ike Polacheck, a member of the local environmental organization C itiz en s O rganized to D efen d Austin, in a statement before the Council. KIM BRENT/Daily Texan Staff David Paul Lindsay of Austin proteested outside the City Council chambers before the public hearing on the city’s encampment law. modation purposes" such as sleep­ in g , o r m a k in g p r e p a r a tio n s to sle e p ; s to rin g b e lo n g in g s; u sin g tents or other structure or vehicle for sleeping; cooking; and digging or earth breaking. City attorneys, at the direction of th e m a y o r, p ro p o s e d th e o r d i ­ nance. C u rren tly a sectio n of the city co d e o u tla w s s le e p in g in a p u b lic p la ce n o t d e s ig n a te d fo r overnight sleep. D iscu ssio n by co u n cilm em b ers on ch a n g in g th e co d e b e g a n in May. A u stin M ayor B ru ce Tod d h as said the move to alter the way the city deals with its hom eless stems from complaints from citizens who feel unsafe at public parks and who feel threatened by panhandlers in the UT area and downtown. Kidnapping case has happy ending for Jasmine Azanon KEVIN FITCHARD Daily Texan Staff A bright-eyed child stepped off a plane at Robert Mueller Munidpal Airport at 8:05 p.m. Thursday, returned home by federal agents after the arrest of the woman charged with the little girl's kidnapping and a search that dragged across two state lines before the Federal Bureau of Investigation caught up with them in Alabama. Agent Susan Shipman, one of the members in the violent crimes task force that apprehended Jasmine Azanon's kidnapper, escorted the girl off the plane w here they met Jim Echols, an agent from the Austin office of the FBI. "Everybody loves a happy ending" said Echols, "and this is certainly a happy ending." Jasm ine Azanon, 4, was reported kidnapped from her East A ustin hom e W ednesd ay by a woman who went by Janet Torres, a pseudonym. T he w om an has now been id entified as Elda Gonzales Torres, a Mexican national. Torres, 21, was arrested at 4:20 p.m. in Mobile, Ala. by the local Violent Crimes Task Force, a six- man specialized team including agents from the FBI, Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms offi­ cers, and members of the local police department. Mike Appleby, FBI spokesman, said the child was unharmed, and Torres did not offer any resistance. In a new s conference broadcast W ednesday evenin g, M arlene A zanon, the g irl's m other, described Torres as a family friend. The mother had left her child in Torres' charge while at work. When Azanon came home at 4:45 p.m., she discovered both her daughter and Torres missing as well as some of her belongings. After the news conference, the Austin Police Department received information from a witness, whose name APD will not reveal, that Torres had left town with the child by bus. Sgt. Joe Regalado of APD, said the witness had been approached by Torres at a convenience store in the vicinity of the Azanon residence. Torres asked him to give her and the child a ride to the Greyhound Bus station at 916 E. Koenig Lane. He dropped her off at the station, and later that night he saw the broadcast of the news conference and called the police. Regalado said the witness did not know Torres. The APD and the FBI, under whose jurisdiction the case fell because the suspect is believed to have crossed state lines, determined that Torres was heading either to Mexico or Florida, where she has family. The M obile Bureau was one of the FBI offices n otified along the predicted Interstate Highway 10 route. Agents were able to identity the pair because Jasmine Azanon was playing with a parrot she had brought from home. Torres was arrested at 4:20 a.m., and she is now in the Mobile County Metropolitan Jail where she awaits extradi­ tion. "Considering the child was only four years old, and [Torres] was a friend of the family she seemed to go along willingly," said Regalado. "The child was playing with her parrot when [Torres] was apprehended." FBI agent Susan Shipman escorted Jasmine Azanon home Thursday. DEBO RAH CANNON/Daily Texan Staff UT officials say further embezzling would require ‘collusion’ Employee stole $800,000from College of Fine Arts CHRIS GRAY_____________________________ Daily Texan Staff she even joked about how well she could forge signatures. One day after a former UT employee was sent to prison for embezzling more than $800,000 from the University, puzzled former co-workers wondered why, and embar­ rassed UT administrators wondered how. Lynn Harvey Deer, a former accounting clerk in the College of Fine Arts dean's office, was sentenced to 10 years in prison Wednesday, almost a year and a half after her arrest. "It was just such a shock," said a former colleague of Deer, who asked that her name not be published. "It's been a very uncomfortable situation from the beginning. You never suspect someone you work with could do something like that." Deer's co-worker said "it was not uncommon at the time" for one person in a department to be in charge of everything from paym ent vouchers to picking up checks, but G. Charles Franklin, vice president for business affairs, said the University has since tightened its departmental accounting practices. "There were several deans [in the College of Fine Arts] that she convinced of her knowledge and who relied on her," said Kathy Miller, director of the Office of Accounting. "M ost of these people in charge of these colleges are not accounting-trained." Current College of Fine Arts Dean Jon Whitmore could "The person was just given too much control," he said. not be reached for comment Thursday. "Now, it would take collusion to do something like this." Once the UT budget is approved by the Board of Regents, it is up to the individual deans and department heads to spend their allotment at their discretion. From 1982 to 1993, quite a bit of the Department of Fine Arts' budget wound up in Deer's checking account. Deer embezzled the money by creating a fictional event, such as a lecture, securing a payment voucher, cutting a check to the nonexisting lecturer, and then depositing the check in her own account. In addition to cutting UT checks basically payable to herself, Deer also forged signatures to make sure fine checks cleared. According to her co-worker, Texas Cowboys’ appeal scheduled for Friday MICHAEL BRICK_______________ Daily Texan Staff A tto rn e y s fo r th e T e x a s C o w b o y s Friday will appeal a decision from the Office of the Dean of Students banning the group from campus for 5 years. U T o f fic ia ls m a in ta in th ey do n o t know the g ro u n d s for the ap p eal but spent Thursday poring over evidence in preparation for the hearing. The Cowboys were suspended June 12 fo r h az in g afte r an A p ril 29 'p ic n ic " w h ere m echanical engineerin g sopho­ more Gabe Higgins, 19, drowned. H ig g in s h ad a b lo o d -a lc o h o l lev el m ore than tw ice the legal driving limit and was still wearing his boots when his body was pulled from the river. Police are still investigating the death. S h a ro n Ju s tic e , d ean o f stu d e n ts , would not comment on the appeal hear- Officials from the Bastrop County Sheriff’s Department are investigating the death but have yet to rule that hazing occurred. The Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission is also investigating where Higgins, a minor, obtained the liquor. ing Thursday except to say she did not know th e g ro u n d s and th a t she w as preparing to present evidence. Trie University has not yet responded to an request for the records of its inves­ tigation filed by The Daily Texan under the Texas Open Records Act. A ttorneys from the high-priced and h ig h-p ow ered A u stin firm of M inton, Burton, Foster and Collins are represent­ in g th e g ro u p in th e a p p e a l. R an d y Leavitt, lead attorney for the Cowboys, did not return phone calls Thursday. Carter Bechtol, president of the group, could not be reached for comment. T h e C o w b o y s h a v e re q u e ste d and obtained a closed hearing for Friday. M ike Corley, an attorney for the UT System O ffice of G eneral Counsel, will represent the Dean of Students' Office in Friday's hearing. The Cowboys are w idely recognized for firing Smokey the Cannon at UT foot­ ball games. F r id a y 's h e a rin g w ill b e b e fo re G a y lo rd Je n tz , an a p p e a ls o ffic e r a p p o in te d by th e U n iv e rs ity . If th e Cowboys are unhappy with his decision, they may appeal to Jim Vick, vice presi­ dent for student affairs, and finally to UT President Robert Berdahl. Justice has said the Cowboys will not be allow ed to fire their cannon on the football field regardless of the outcom e of the appeal. The fate of the cannon-fir­ ing tradition will be determ ined by the A th letic R ally A dvisory C om m ittee at the end of August. O ffic ia ls from th e B a stro p C o u n ty Sh e riff's D epartm ent are in vestig atin g the death but have yet to rule that hazing occurred. The Texas Alcoholic Beverage Com m ission is also investigating where Higgins, a minor, obtained the liquor. No charges have been filed in the inci­ dent. "I remember one time that she said to me she was very proud she could forge anybody's signature," she said. "We just sort of laughed. Little did we know that this was appar­ ently a skill she was good at." When asked why it took 12 years for Deer to be caught, Franklin said, "IF s very difficult to catch that kind of thing when the person is dedicated enough." Deer's co-worker added, "She worked the system. She knew what it was and she knew how to use it." Deer finally was caught when the name on the invoice for a fictional music seminar turned out to be that of a real per­ son. The IRS notified the person that her income tax return lacked a $3,000 check from the University, and she in turn told the University she had no idea what any of this was about. INSIDE THE TEXAN TODAY A n d N ow , H e r e ’s C. V a le r iu s C a t u l l u s W ith th e W e a t h e r Report: O di et amo. Q ua be id faci- AM FOQTA&&E BEQUIBI&. NEóCIO. 6ED APEA IN ACS SENTIO ET EACPUCIOQ. B a c k t o y o u , B u f f i a . Index: Around Campus 9 Classifieds................ 7 Comics...................... 9 Editorials................... 2 Entertainment........... 6 Sports......................10 State & Local............ 5 University.................. 4 3 World & Nation - 2 T h e D a ily T e x a n HOMY, J O 21,1995 EDITORIALS T h e Da i l y T e x a n Editorial Board - o t ~ kcsrers M a r a AssocLa t i E ¿ i ~ i OprraoBS s x z x w riter or the i — adm rrastcatior - Boaxc c * Ocxsra~ o e . . ne% se Board id .C O *s- ar¿ r>rse :<* tne editor or i h lh rs e ct r>¿ L .a v s s j! i Levas S rao er: L_rbcat>ans VIEWPOINT Food funds Enjoy the carr pi*- p s h c a t s Like die convenient food? Trier percent of food vendors profits go to chew or this A bout 1 ras is L L ^ a b ta b k A - y sh w k l these businesses be forced to sub­ sidize the U I sr*:rts r ':- e r a r r ' *V-y is-1 that m oney instead used tc Students grve ¡owner feed pnces tc ! Some tru z rt argue treat these vendors ought to contribute som e­ thing to the L n n ers*t". ir retu rr tor access to the stud ent m arket Bu* -” *r hest contributior t?*ese b o s n e s a e could m ake is to give students the best food at trie low est prtoe That sen*.ice w ould help all s tjd e r ts whc patrtjruze trie m d o B not rust the m inority of sn jd erts w ho * me * * •- _ ¿ ; t Oh*»-!. -T r-c- ->=^1- ~ur* trie U n iv ersity n ee d s m o n ey to fulfill its : ru n e w om en s a ir series P e rh a p s so. b e t w in ¡sírz nor w o m en s sports"’ Let the Universe tv take saon r. tr :rr truer r m . . _ tr *« :in e " s attuetto s 60 percent ca t is a hidden ta» on d ta á e n s That m oney could mean, low er food pnces instead it subs:- p_c.es _ . program s th at aner t s d f s u f f io a it 5»: nr* rrcy m u sí students pay onoe for a ticket to see a female sports yame they m ust pay again through higher prices when the*.* eat at a campus pushcart vendor it a alm ost en ough to m ake vou sick — R oberi R ogers Old Democrat Bill C iintor w as elected as a New D em ocrat B*.' repudiating Sis­ ter Sou 1 ]a ' racism, Clinton sert a m essage during the 1992 cam­ paign that he was a m oderate on racial issues On W ednesday. Clinton once again betrayed that prom ise of m od­ eration. After talk about re-evaluating tine federal governm ent s racial pref­ erences, Clinton reaffirm ed his com m itm ent to hiring and prom oting people based in p art on skin color. Politically, that was a big mistake. Some analysts speculate that Clinton w anted to preserve his sup­ port am ong black and H ispanic voters. But w here are these m inontv voters going to go? To Phil G ram m or Pat Buchanan? Hardly. The decisive elem ent in the 19% election is not the black and H is­ panic voters. A lthough there are som e exceptions, large percentages of these groups reliably vote Democratic. The key voters w ho Clinton m ust persuade to w in reelection are from the w hite m iddle class. They are the ones w ho elected Clinton in 1992, and Clinton needs their votes to return to the W hite House. Yet he has endorsed policies of racial preference that m ost directly harm these sw ing voters. Republicans will capitalize on this blunder. A lready, N ew t Gin- g ncr is planning to delay congressional action on affirm ative action until the Republicans have alternatives. This will m ake the Republi­ can' appear more reasonable, but, m ore im portant, it will ensure that the divisive debate occurs far closer to the N ovem ber 1996 election. A s a result, Clinton will have to defend extrem ely unpopular poli­ n e s as he pleads for votes. Support for racial preferences is a w edge aim ed at the heart of the Democratic Party On W ednesday, Clinton handed the Republicans the ham m er they* so eagerly wanted. — Robert Rogers Water waste f y ou 're w alking along the East Mall or near the LBJ library, trv not to get soaked. The University w aters the law n in the heat of the day, so unwary' students som etim es receive as much m oisture as the thirsty grass. Why not w ater the law ns at night? Less w ater w ould be lost through evaporation, so the University could low er its w ater bill and be more environm entally conscious. A nd students could walk to class w ithout receiving an unw anted shower. — Robert Rogers Scrutinize Health Center nominees W hile conservative Christians across the A shley Callah an TEXAS COLUM NIST country celebrate the defeat of Dr H enry Foster's nom ination for surg eo r general another battle over health and ideology is brew ing here at tine University job The SHC already distributes literature from O u tfo u th Austin that encourages m asturbation by m inors w ho aren't em otionally "ready" to commit sodom y. President Clinton fired Elders for for advocating such nonsense. A screening com m ittee h as beer form ed to re n e w candidates applying tc replace Robert *'>;'í g as S tudent H eath Center director The com m ittee w ill m ake recom m endations and the final decision will be in the hands of Tim Vick UT n e e president for student affairs This m atter seems n o n -co rtriv ersia . H ow ever the SHC nas beer em broiled in controversy for years in m any cases because of me irresponsible a c ti:' s of its health education departm ent Janue Shutter, a health education coordinator at the Student HeaTth Center, is a m em ber of the screening com mittee. Shutter w as denounced last year in letters to the UT System Board of Regents by m any m em bers of the te x a s H ouse and Senate for h er unabashed hom osexual advocacy. Shutter w as the force behind the disastrous Living With P n d e' program , w hich jeopardized UT funding because of its pro-hom osexual mes­ sage and its denigration o í religion. UT President Robert BerdahJ, in a m ove which gam ed him a great dea] ot re-pect am ong conser­ vative and m oderate legislators of both parties, wisely ended the program, s student funding. We m ignt be sere if Shutter w as the onlv offen­ sive m em ber or une com m ittee H ow ever Stu­ dents A ssociation P resident S herrv Bevies know n as the Condom Princess" am ong cam ­ pus conservatives wi.. also serve. Be vies m ade tw o additional appointm ents to the com mittee. It should be noted that Bevies cam paigned for the hom osexual vote in last year's election, and the Lesbian. Bisexual, and G av S tudent- Associa­ tion h anded out literature on her behalf. Some cam pus Christian leaders see Vick as an opponent of traditional morality. Surprisingly, he has been reasonable about the new director by refusing to m ake ideology a factor in his decision. Ideally, a conservative C hristian could be appointed and change the SHC's policies on con­ dom distribution, abortion referrals and hom o­ sexuality. But Vick also said, "I'm not ruling out any candidates, [former Surgeon General] Jocelyn Elders included." Even S hutter and Boyles m ight hesitate to approve of Elders and I highly d oubt that she will apply. There is, how ever, the real possibility that a candidate w ith sim ilar views could be given the Some say* that pro-fam ily organizations will launch a Texas-stvle version of the H enry Foster treatm ent if an irresponsible decision is m ade. Such a situation should be avoided. The effort couldn't accom plish m uch other than add em barrassm ent to the U niversity and increased polarization am ong students, both of w hich are already at dangerous levels. Each side w ould rem ain bitter for years to come, and nei­ ther w ould be com pletely h appy w ith the result. As the Foster nom ination proved, conservative Christians w on't back dow n on m atters such as this. They do not ask for a pro-life, or even a C hristian litm us test for nom inees. They ask only for respect for their view s and an end to policies that go o u t of their w ay to attack traditional val­ ues. The University* can either act reasonably and control the radical cultural view s of Jamie Shutter and Sherry' Boyles, or they can choose to enter into the fight of their lives. W e can onlv pray that those in the Tow er act as intelligently as their degrees m ake them appear. Callahan is a government senior. Palestinians responsible for their plight With a fledgling Palestinian J u s tin Woolf TEXAN COLUMNIST camps. state in the making, it is a good time to look back in history and ask, "W hen Palestine w as partitioned into a Jewish and an Arab state in 1947, w hat happened to the Arab state?" This is a good question. N o Arab state w as formed. Instead, the Arab states of Egypt, Syria and Jordan rejected the plan and declared w ar on Israel. W hen viewed on a map, Israel w as shaped like a narrow question mark, and most of it was desert. This w as not a major problem for the Jews because, after losing 6 million of their people to the Nazis, any place to call hom e w as welcomed. The Arabs, however, rejected the deal because they w anted all of Palestine. They responded w ith an invasion. A zzam Pasha vow ed: This will be a w ar of exterm ination and a m om entous massacre w hich will be spoken of like the M ongolian m assacres and the crusades." If the Arabs had accepted the U N. d e a sion, today they w ould of had a state in the greenest p a rt of w hat w as then Palestine w ith an area of some 5,000 square miles. But w hat they will probably get now will be half that size. It is diffi­ cult they chose death, h ard sh ip and destruction instead of a peace w ith the Israelis. to fathom w hy T oday the Israelis m ust find a place to p ut the Palestinian refugees. Most of these refugees ongm allv left Israel when it was form ed, at the request of other Arab leaders. The leaders told the Palestinians to leave Israel to make w ay for the invading A rab armies. The G reek Catholic A rchbishop of the Galilee recalled that the Palestinians w ho left w ere "confident' that thev w ould return w ithin a week or two. The leaders had prom ised them that the Arab arm ies w ould crush th e 'Z ionist gangs' very quickly, and that there w ould be no fear of a long exile." But those Zionist gangs" defeat­ ed the inv ading arm ies of Egypt, Jor­ dan and Syria. "The Arab govern­ m ents, a Palestinian bitterly w rote in a Jordanian new spaper, "told us Get o u t so we can get in.' So w e got out b u t they did not get in." The Palestinians w ho left Israel w ere relegated to life in refugee cam ps u n d er the supervision of the U.N. Relief and W orks Agency The cam ps w ere ram pant w ith corrup­ tion. Births w ere alw ays registered, b u t d ea th s w'ere not. The ration cards of the dead w ere parsed on to others. Some ration cards w ere even forged. The RWA director noted that there are refugees w ho hold as m any as 500 ration cards." Any Arab dow n on his luck could show' up w ith no papers and claim to be a refugee. This w as fine for the tht- m ore refugees Arabs becau-* there appeared to be the stronger they could m ake their case. Furtherm ore. 1975 statistics com ­ piled by Palestinian RWA em ploy­ ees show ed that about a quarter of all refugees d id n 't even live in the W ho pays m ost of the m oney to fund these camps? If you guessed the U nited States, y o u 're right. Of the SI billion spent betw een 1950 and 1975, the U nited States paid S620 million Britain gave $138 m il­ lion, and Israel about $7 million. The .Arab states — w ho plead so loudly for the Palestinian cause — gave only $42 million. The w orld should be w ary tow ard Arab nations that claim to care for their Palestinian brothers. They have w 'anted to the P alestinian rem ain an eyesore for the Israelis and a hindrance to developm ent. issue Even w ith a m ini-state of Pales­ tine linking the G aza Strip to the West Bank the A rab w'orld will still not be satisfied. Israel w'ill remain the pariah of the M iddle East, and there will be an unstable and hostile m ini-state in the m iddle of its coun­ try. This can onlv be view ed as a stepping stone to the greater Arab desire to elim inate Israel. Woolf is a biology senior. Story’s figures too low On July 18, The Daily Texan ran an article by Eliza Selig, "University may lose $80,000 " I am not sure where Eliza Selig obtained her figures on funding by the National Endowment for the Humanities, but I can assure you that her figure is very low. The NEH funds the Preservation and Conservation Studies program under the Graduate School Library and Information Saence. The current grant is for $790,931 for the years 1994 to 19% PCS has applied to the N EH for an extension of the grant for 19% to 1998 at $830,077. The Genera] Libraries of the University received two grants this year from the NEH. One grant to support the Texas Newspaper Project was for $323,254. The other grant for microfilming projects totaled $665,966. As you can see, if the NEH is not continued in 1997, the Univer­ sity will lose much more than the reported $80,000. Bonny Orr UT staff NEA, NEH cuts bad idea As the excellent article ("University may lose $80,000." July 18) by Eliza Selig indi­ cates, federal funding for the arts is being destroyed. The House of Representatives has fended off attempts for immediate zero-funding of the National Endowment for the Arts and the National Endowment for the Humanities by voting to slash fund­ ing by a w hopping 40 percent in the com­ ing fiscal year and terminating them in the next year As S elig points out, these extrem ist actions will cost the U niversity at least $80,000 and hit other universities, gal­ leries, studios and theaters across the coun- try. And make no mistake, this debate is over the very existence of the arts in this country because this funding is irreplaceable. Per­ haps the U niversity will find the equivalent of a Medici family to replace this $80,000, but it seems unlikely. Even m ore frustrating is that, despite claims by critics, the NEA and the NEH are not that controversial. Of the more than 100,000 projects funded by the NEA last year, about 40 (or .04 per-' cent) offended som ebody. Surely there are few federal spending program s that d on't draw objections from at least .04 percent of the public. Selig's article highlights the real-world, sp eafic and drastic effects on a bunch of Austin artists w ho are sim ply trying to pro­ vide artistic enrichm ent to their com m uni­ ty. They deserve our support. Uoyd Doggett U S Representative, D-Austin From Tokyo, with love It is the particular conceit of Americans abroad to think that the United States has gone all sorts of loony in their absence. Consequently, while enjoying the myster­ ies of Asia here in lovely, rain-drenched Tokyo, I have learned to take new s of the West with a grain of salt. However, I feel the need to cry out with a resounding "Huh?" when I see such blather as posted in the July 19 Viewpoint ("Nonobjective"). My disbelief is compounded many ways: FIRING LINE Since w hen does the w ord "diversity" equal the term "racial preferences?" Why do I live in a w orld w here this question needs to be asked? W hat kind of a blow to the head causes such illogical ideas to breed? And why, above all, is Robert Rogers concerned that a policy center in the great state of Texas w ould provide any inform ation on diversi­ ty that included anything m ore than "Us: G ood Texans" and "Them: Yankees, liber­ als and unem ployed brow n people?" It's "diversity:" variety, innovation, dif­ ference, change; not "preference:" partiali­ ty, predilection, selection. Sean McCann English senior Regents’ rules on Internet I noticed that you had a column by Michael Lewis in the July 17 issue that referred to the UT System Regents' Rules. In case you w eren't aw are, UT System A dm inistration m aintains a WWW version of the Regents' Rules. The URL is h ttp ://w w w .utsystem .edu/ BO R /R egentsR ules/. Every section of the rules is stored as a separate docum ent. Every subsection has an anchor to make it possible to link directly to any spot in the rules. Alan Hench UT staff Consider runaway’s view In response to Stephen Cole's letter ("Government not cure-all," July 20) com­ menting on the negative societal and cul­ tural connotations exem plified by the ■* hom eless and transient w ho inhabit the Drag, I w ould like to contribute to the valid and exem plar)’ argum ent espoused in hi> appraisal. Cole, a self-proclaimed "proud Republi­ can,' declares that he "sincereiv care- for everyone's well-being" yet precedes this w ith the suggestion that new legislation w ould compel runaw ay teens to "go home and see their families again" and that fam ­ ilies ought to "stick together." V\ith all due respect, I m ust point out that it is m ore desirable to give those teens the benefit of the doubt. It is far m ore prag­ m atic and hum anitarian to allow the obvi­ ous: that those teens them selves are experts on their ow n personal historv and family arcum stances. I w ork w ith runaw ay and throw aw av y outh and potential runaw ays on a weekly basis in a volunteer capacity. It has enlight­ ened me to the som ew hat disconcerting realization that in num erous c a ^ s it is not in the best interests of the runaw ay to return him or her to the family situation from which he or she fled. M any runaw ay youth have fled physical or sexual abuse, intense neglect, or other profoundly disturbing and dysfunctional family circumstances. They remove them ­ selves from the situation only to become severely dislocated and detached from m ainstream society and its values Bitter experience has impressed upon them that "home" offers little support, comfort and sustenance. Thus it is a dangerous assumption to presume that reinstatement in the home is beneficial. Rather, some form of rehabilita­ tion and relocation provides a more appro­ priate alternative. In essence,-Cole's com­ m ents are com m endable, but it is also vital that w e not overlook the hum ane perspec­ tive. Jeny Cole Social work senior Let them kill each other Do w e have to w ait until the 24th centu­ ry to learn the w isdom of Star Trek's Prime Directive," i.e. non-intervention? The U nited N ations has prolonged the Bosnian conflict by restricting free trade, effectively disarm ing one side, and by pro­ viding hum anitarian assistance, w hich has kept the society functioning well enough to allow those involved in the violence to focus on fighting rather than on earning a living. N either the U.N. nor U.S. intervention will resolve this 2,000 year-old conflict or stop its tit-for-tat genocide. Let them fight it out. Mary Szterpakiewicz California resident Firing Line letters can be brought to the Texan basement offices at 25th Street and Whitis A venue or mailed to P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713. Thev also can be e-mailed to TEXAN@utxvms.cc.utexas.edu. Firing Line letters m ust be fewer than 250 words. UT students should include their major and classification, and all writers must present identifi­ cation or include a phone number. The Texan reserves the right to edit letters. UP 12.68 / VOLUME: 380.707 «B 7 WORLD & NATION THURSDAY'S DOW JONES: 4,841.55 T h e D a ily T e x a n o FRDAY, JULY 2 1,18 8 5 ERUPTION NEWS BNEFS Old Yeltsin photo incites suspicion I M O S C O W — An old photograph touched off a flurry of new conspiracy th e o r ie s in R u s s ia , w h ere b iz a rre rumors and reports of political intrigue spread like wildfire. The veracity of the theories is hard to judge. But they give insight into the suspicions of the political and m edia e lite, te s tify to co n tin u in g K rem lin secrecy and — above all — illustrate the pervasive feeling that no one really knows w hat's going on. W hat started the latest speculation was a photograph released by Yeltsin's office last week to show the president re cu p e ra tin g in a M oscow h o sp ita l from heart trouble. The photo, distributed by the official ITAR-Tass news agency, turned out to be three m onths old — judging by a film of the same scene shot April 2 by R ussian T e le v isio n d u ring Y e lts in 's vacation. Despite striking similarities, Yeltsin's new press secretary Sergei Medvedev insisted the photo was taken last Fri­ day. A relaxed Yeltsin went on nation­ al television Tuesday to assure the Rus­ sians that he indeed was recovering. Iraq threatens to stop obeying U.N. ■ C A IR O , Egypt — Iraq threatened Thursday to halt all cooperation with the U.N. Security Council unless U.N w eapons inspectors finish their w ork by the end of next month. The th r e a t cam e a day a fte r Iraq a g re ed to m e e t U .N . d e m a n d s to d estroy fiv e m ach in es that cou ld be used to make ballistic missile parts. o f M in is te r F o re ig n A ffa ir s Mohammed Saeed Al-Sahaf said in an interview Thursday that Iraq had met all U .N . d e m a n d s to d is m a n tle its w e a p o n s o f m a ss d e s tr u c tio n and d eserved to h av e the 5 -y e a r-o ld oil embargo lifted. " T h e [U .N .] S p e cia l C o m m issio n should end all its work by the end of August and should then report that to the Security C ouncil, to lift the sanc­ tions," A l-Sahaf said during a visit to .Cairo. — Com piled from Associated Press reports Maureen Kabey, of Paradise, Montserrat, Thurs­ day po inted to the vo lca n o o utsid e her hom e which began to spew volcanic ash W ednesday. This is the first time the island has experienced either eruptions or volcanic earthquakes, which have rumbled through the island for 2 days. A SSO C IA TED PRESS CDC blames teen smoking habits on ’80s ad campaigns Associated Press ATLANTA — A federal report T h u rsd a y b lam ed the su rg e o f teens who took up smoking in the 1980s on m assiv e p ro m o tio n a l campaigns by tobacco companies, including the debut of Joe Camel. T h e C D C re p o rt is the th ird g o v ern m en t p ro n o u n cem en t in the last week singling out tobacco com p an ies' su ccess at targetin g teen-age smokers. In 1980, when tobacco com pa­ nies spent $771 million on freebies and giveaways, 5.4 percent of 14- to 17-year-olds started sm oking, according to a study by the C en­ ters for Disease Control and Pre­ vention. That dropped to 4.7 percent by 1984, but then rebounded to 5.5 p ercen t in 1989 — the y ear the tobacco industry spent $3.2 billion on caps, T-shirts, trips, coupons, and other items to promote sm ok­ ing and brand loyalty, the CDC said, citing figures the companies The highest rate, 6.3 percent, came in 1988, the year R.J. Reynolds introduced the popular Jo e Camel car­ toon character in its advertising and promotions. gave to the Federal Trade C om ­ mission. in 19 8 8 , The h ig h est rate, 6.3 percent, cam e th e y e a r R .J. Reynolds introduced the popular Joe Camel cartoon character in its advertising and promotions. M eanw hile, the percentage of adult smokers dropped, from 33.2 in 1980 to 25.5 in 1990. Also in the last week: ■ The C lin ton ad m in istratio n said it was con sid erin g tougher regulations on cigarettes to com ­ bat w hat it calls the "p e d ia tric disease" of smoking. ■ T h e N a tio n a l In s titu te on Drug Abuse reported Wednesday that the number of eighth-graders who sm oke has ju m ped to 18.6 percent, an increase of nearly one- third over the last three years. ■ T h e h ead o f th e Food and Drug A dm inistration, Dr. David K e ssle r, d e scrib e d the to b a cco in d u s tr y 's in flu e n c e s on c h il­ d ren's sm oking habits in Thu rs­ d a y 's N ew E n g lan d Jo u rn a l of Medicine. T o b acco co m p a n ie s say they spend more than $4 billion a year in ad v ertisin g and p ro m otion s, but insist they d on't target chil­ dren. They also spend hundreds of thousands of dollars on signs w arning teen -ag ers that buying cigarettes is illegal. T h e C D C re p o r t T h u rs d a y looked at other factors that could account for the increase, such as the cost of cigarettes, teens' atti­ tu d es tow ard sm o k in g and the ease or d ifficu lty teen s have in buying cigarettes. UC regents end race-based entry Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO — Leaders o f the U n iv e rsity o f C a lifo rn ia voted Thursday to drop affirm a­ tive action policies on admissions and h irin g fo llo w in g a tu m u l­ tuous m eeting in w hich dem on­ strators led by the Rev. Jesse Jack­ son fo rc e d the p a n e l fro m its meeting room. The U n iv e rsity o f C a lifo rn ia Board of Regents voted 14-10 to drop race-based admissions at the nine-campus system and 15-10 to halt affirmative action in hiring. The votes were major victories for fo rces w orkin g to roll back a ffir m a tiv e a c tio n p ro g ra m s a ro u n d th e n a tio n , in c lu d in g R e p u b lica n G ov . P ete W ilso n , who has made repealing affirma­ tiv e a ctio n p ro g ra m s th e key p lan k o f h is 1996 p re s id e n tia l campaign. After the first vote on hiring, a woman stood in the back of the room and yelled in protest. The regents suggested clearing th e ro om , p ro m p tin g Ja ck so n , who had pledged to commit civil d is o b e d ie n c e if n e c e s s a ry , to stand and fold his arms across his chest. A bout 100 d em onstrators surged forward. Ja c k s o n , w ho fa ce d o ff w ith Wilson in two days of protest and d ebate on the issue, stood on a chair to address the crowd. "W e must fight back," Jackson said. "Y ou must contain this virus and stop it here." The demonstrators linked arms and sang "W e Shall O vercom e," the civil rights protest anthem. Most regents left, and the meet­ ing con tin u ed in another room , where the second vote was held. T h e d e m o n s tra to rs , w h ich included students, m inisters and others, remained. They were ini­ tia lly jo in e d by D em o cratic Lt. G ov. G ray D avis, a reg en t and political enemy to Wilson. T h e re w as no im m e d ia te attem pt to d isperse the d em o n ­ strato rs. A bout 300 law o fficers stood by. Earlier, six people were arrest­ ed on civil disobedience charges and a bomb threat forced an evac­ uation of the meeting room for 40 minutes as the regents neared the first vote. At the start of the meeting, W il­ son trie d to set the te rm s fo r debate from his vantage point as president of the panel. "A re we going to treat all Cali­ fo rn ians equ ally and fairly? O r are we going to continue to divide Californians by race?" he asked. Senate passes spending rescission compromise A ssociated Press W ASH IN GTON — Months of tortuous d ebate on a $16.3 b illio n s p e n d in g cu t b ill approached an end Thursday w hen tw o Senate D em ocratic holdouts agreed to let the bill go forward. " I believe a reasonable and p rin c ip le d p o s itio n h a s t r i ­ um phed," said Sen. Paul Well- stone of Minnesota, w ho, with Sen. C arol M o seley -B rau n of Illinois, blocked final passage of the measure to cut spending th a t C o n g re s s p re v io u s ly approved. Finals details still needed to be w orked out w ith M ajority tw o a m e n d m e n ts L ead er Bob D ole, R -K an ., on w hen the tw o w ill be ab le to o ffe r to re sto re fu n d s to job tra in in g and low incom e heating assis­ tance programs. B u t it a p p e a re d th a t th e r e s c is s io n s p a c k a g e w o u ld fin ally b eco m e law afte r five m onth s o f w ork in C o n g ress, the levying o f President C lin­ ton's first veto and a two-week standoff between Dole and the two Democrats. The bill hardly makes a dent in the federal budget of som e $1.5 trillion. Republicans see it as a fh st step in their drive to b a la n c e the b u d g e t by 2 0 0 2 . urages you to ecycle. Look for ■ ■ Ji $ around campus. . . . T he Daily T exan TexasProud. ........................ ¿ % "<>. tv i .* ^ u J V * ■ uá» * l a t . W $ 3 9 . 9 0 + $ 3 9 . 9 0 An O u tf it For Less Than $80 You g e t a l o t m ore a t t h e B a r n . 3 0 % T O 7 0 % O F F . E V E R Y D A Y . 8 6 1 1 N OR T H MO P A C E X P R E S S W A Y , N OR T H S T E C K E X I T , A U S T I N 4 T h e D a i l y T e x a n FHMY, JWY 21,1895 CATCHING SOME RAYS UNIVERSITY UT parking spaces cut S TEV E SCH EIBA L___________ Daily Texan Staff ~ “ ~ L T faculty and staff members are facing dramatic cuts in the number of parking spaces with the con­ struction of several new buildings on campus, offi­ cials said Thursday. So far this summer, 151 F-permit faculty spaces and lf>6 A-permit staff spaces have been eliminated due to the con stru ction of the Stu d ent Services Building and the new microbiology building, said Da\ id Kapalko, m anager of the ÚT Parking and Traffic Administration. None of the changes will affect student parking, he added. Bv fall the losses will total about 100 spaces for faculty and 200 for staff, as officials convert 58 staff spaces near the Student Health Center for faculty just before classes begin, Kapalko said. The1 microbiology' building is being constructed in the 2500 block of Speedway. The Student Services Building will be located north of 26th Street between Wichita Street and University Avenue. "Hits have dLsappeared [to make way for the build­ ings], W e're never going to get those spaces again," Kapalko said. It's indicative of the growth that's taking place in Austin and particularly at the University." Officials have converted a parking lot for Kin- solving D orm itory residents into an A-permit lot for the remainder of the summer, but staff will lose those spaces this fall, Kapalko said. The lack of staff parking spaces is becoming "a real c ris is s itu a tio n ," said Ja m es K iek e, a UT e m p lo y e e and a m e m b er o f th e T e x a s S ta te Employees Union. The d isa p p ea rin g on -cam p u s sp aces "m ea n s basically people are meant to park in remote park- ing^none of which has been built yet," Kieke said. Kieke also decried the rising price of A and F Lots have disappeared to U make way for the bu ild ings.” — David Kapako, manager of the UT Parking and Traffic Administration permits, which will rise from $52 to $56 and from $130 to $140 per year respectively next year. "You have to pay for something you're not guar­ anteed," Kieke said. He added that state employees do n ot h av e to pay fo r th e ir p a rk in g p e rm its "which makes our salaries even low er." But Kapalko said UT parking rates are among the low­ est in the country among comparable institutions such as the University of California at Berkeley and the Universi­ ty of Michigan. He added that employees who want guaranteed spaces will probably have to get permits for parking garages, which can cost more than three times the price of an A permit. Using a parking garage "has its advantages, but it's a tough sell for people who are used to paying that smaller amount of money," Kapalko said. A -perm it spaces will get even tighter with the construction of the Jester parking garage, slated to begin next year, Kapalko said. He added that the construction will eliminate at least 400 spots, many of them for A permits. Kapalko said that Texas law forbids state funds from going to parking construction, so most of the funds for the garages have to com e from permit fees. "I don't know anyone that will donate a couple m illion dollars to have their nam e on a garage," Kapalko said. "The more you charge, the more you can build." Judit Ries, education office supervisor for the Department of Astronomy, set up the heliostat or solar telescope on the observation desk of the Robert Lee Moore Hall. Ries was setting up the heliostat for Lance Wobus. a graduate stu d e n t in the a s tro n o m y d e p a rtm e n t so he c o u ld becom e more familiar with its functions. The heliostat is used for observing the Fraunhofer lines, or spectral lines, sun spots and limb darkening around the sun’s perimeter. R O N S H U L M A N D a tiy Texan Staff Italy trip expands learning U Being in this Farm er lectured on philosophy, religion and literature as it pertains to the Renaissance. S C O TT WILLIAMS Daily Texan Staff When L T stud ents and p rofes­ sors took a pilgrimage for six weeks to Italy, they were planning to study Renaissance art, philosophy and lit­ erature, but they discovered much more. An intellectual revival occurred as the students realized they were much more than tourists, they were scholars of a classical world of artis­ tic and intellectual magnitude. "A number of students admit that th e ir v iew o f th e w o rld h as ch a n g e d ,' said N o rm an Farm er, c h a irm a n o f the D e p a rtm e n t of Humanities. Being in this environ­ ment invariably invites you to think about your own situation, not just o f con su m er art but art of a p ro­ found belief." Students ranging from fine arts to business majors resided and studied in Santachiara, a study center with­ in the medieval-walled town of Cas- tig lio n F io ren tin o , near T u scany, south of Florence. The study in Italy w as sp on so red by the C o llege of Fine A rts. Forty-one u n d ergrad u ­ a te s and fo u r g ra d u a te stu d e n ts studied from the last week of May until July 4. From Santachiara, students and environm ent invariably invites you to think about your own situa­ tion, not ju s t of con­ sum er art but art of a profound b elief.” — Norman Farmer; Department ot Humanities chairman p ro fe ss o rs tra v e le d o u t in to the heart of Italy, in teractin g with its people and studying its art. The students journeyed to Rome, Siena, Urbino, Perugia, Venice, the Vatican and the Basillica, devoted to St. Francis of A ssisi. The town of Assisi is famous for the 13th Centu­ ry church of St. Francis of Assisi, built over the saints' tomb. "Everyone felt a big hit of ener­ g y ,” said L a w re n c e M cF a rla n d , associate p ro fesso r of art and art history. "The students experienced the power of the Basillica and this w as ju s t at the b e g in n in g o f the trip." CONTCSSA « COiNTESSA • CONTESSA • CONTESSA • CONTESSA • CONTESSA "I look at everything differently now," said Karen Gonzalez, a Plan II/a r t history sophom ore. "Farm er w as instrum ental in changing my view s o f religion, it is m ore of an intellectual institution. Intellectual and s p ir itu a l im p lic a tio n s are g re a te r now th a t I h a v e lea rn ed about myself." This notion of intellectual rebirth refers to both the intellectual flower­ ing of Renaissance artists and these students who said they experienced it for themselves. M cFarland lectured on fine arts and culture. He said he challenged stu d e n ts to in te ra ct and e x p lo re Italy through photography. "T h e cam era a llo w ed [the s tu ­ dents] to gain access that otherwise they would not have had," M cFar­ land said. "They were interacting in cafes, coffee houses and even peo­ ples' hom es." U T s tu d e n ts p e rfo rm e d the hum orous Italian folk tale "Gianni Stento, organized by Eric Edwards, a French and Italian lecturer. The President of Texas A&M Uni­ versity W illiam M obley and local city o fficials attend ed the p e rfo r­ mance. McFarland said this performance gained the attention of the Italian national news and television. UT shuttles to work AISD route Driver says change will ‘compromise’ bus system HEATHER ORR____________ Datty Texan Staff ~ ~~ ing their students. In a joint effort to relieve Austin Independent School District's bus d riv er sh ortag e, the U n iv ersity and AISD will begin sharing UT shuttle buses next fall. The shuttles, which are support­ ed by the U n iv e rs ity , D A V E Transportation and Capital Metro­ politan Transportation Authority, w ill ad ju st their routes to serve students from Austin's three mag­ n et sch ools: L yn d on B. Johnson Science Academy, Albert S. John­ ston Liberal A rts A cad em y and Kealing Junior High School. "W e 're cutting dow n on dead time, when the buses are em pty," said Tim Newby, assistant general manager of development for Capi­ tal Metro. Some shuttles headed for cam ­ pus at the beginning and end of the AISD school days will first run a route that passes several regular h ig h sch o o ls to take k id s from those areas to the specialized mag­ net schools. For in stan ce, "Jo h n sto n H igh School is just north of the river, which is where the Pleasant Val­ ley and R iverside shuttles ru n," N ew by said , ad d in g th a t A ISD will contribute to the costs of bus­ "T h e A ISD b u s fle e t is q u ite old," said M ary Long, director of the LBJ Science A cadem y. "T h e d is tr ic t w ill sav e q u ite a b it o f m oney" by using the shuttles as opposed to buying new buses. Long said she has had no com ­ p lain ts ab ou t the re g u la r A ISD b u s sy s te m , b u t th e d is tr ic t's tran sp o rta tio n d irecto r said the buses are in desperate need of dri­ vers and hav e b een fór the la st few months. "W e could use another 40 d ri­ v e rs ," said D an R o b erts, A ISD transportation director. He added that before the decision to use the shuttles, the district needed anoth­ er 20 drivers to accommodate the 1,000 magnate school students. A cco rd in g to one sh u ttle bus driver, however, many drivers are unhappy about the addition. "T h is w ill totally com prom ise the UT shuttle system ," said Alex Costilla, a driver on the Pleasant Valley shuttle route who attends the University, in a letter he sent to Jim Vick, vice president for stu­ dent affairs. Capital M etro has in the past abused the p riv ileg e' of having the U n iversity shuttle con tract," the letter said. "They must not be allowed to continue to abuse that privilege." "22,000 students ride the shut­ " If something tle, Costilla said. breaks down [before the UT shut­ tle route starts] w h a t's going to happen?" C o stilla said he w ould " d e fi­ n ite ly n o t" ch o o se a ro u te th at co v ers A ISD d u rin g S a tu rd a y 's route bid. I m not here to be putting up with little brats," he said. "I only want to drive UT students." th e sa id N ew b y c o n tra c t between the University and Capi­ tal Metro specifies that the shut­ tles run a certain num ber of hours and meet certain performance tar­ gets including on-schedule stops, a ccid e n ts, c le a n lin e s s and c u s ­ tomer service. We look at the University as a customer," he said. Capital Metro could face finan­ cial penalties if they break their c o n tra c t w ith th e U n iv e rs ity , which Newby said Capital Metro does not intend to do. C apital M etro is sim ply pro­ vid ing a service to A ISD ," said Joe Ward, assistant vice president for business affairs at the Univer­ sity. "It has n o th in g to do w ith U T." * *■ f ' O T U P I * I t o f t OS^rir; d NOW LEASING FOR FALL 95 OPEN FOR TOURS DAILY DURING ORIENTATION We Offer... • Great Location • On WC shuttle route Laundry facilities Game Room 2 pools fir sundecks Study room s All bills paid e xce p t phone housekeeping Service Covered parking Computer room Exercise Room 2 4 hour desk attendant Weekend movies Special event parties C O IN TESSA D O R M S • 4 7 6 - 4 6 4 8 2 7 0 7 KIO G R A N D E • < ( I ' l l SSV . ( O M I S S A • ( O M f SSA • C O M I SSA • ( O 'T I S S A • ( O M f SSA • T h e Da ily T exan P e r m a n e n t S t a f f Editor ............................................. Managing Editor............ Associate Managing Editors.................. News Editor................................... Associate News E d ito rs......................... News Assignments E d ito r...... Senior Reporters.................................. Associate Editors............... Entertainment Editor...................... Associate Entertainment Editor................. Around Cam pus Editor....................... Sports E d ito rs ....................................................Robert Rogers ................................................ Kevin Williamson ......................... Tara L. Copp. Jonathan Blum ...................................................Caleb Canning Melanie Gerik, Elizabeth Souder ................................. Molly Saint-James Michael Brick, Steve Scheibal. Sholnn Freeman Mark Murray, Chris Parry ...............................................................................Marcel Meyer ‘í >e Sedas,lan ................................................................................Tracy Schultz General Sports R e p o n e r. .. Photo Editors Graphics Editor Listings Editor Joe ° a,1V “ J ? n Du^ r „ MarK Livingston ..................................................................A,yssa Banta' Kim Brent Cravens ..............................................................................................................Tracy Schultz Makeup Editor.................................................................... I s s u e S t a f f r . k P h o t w a S r T .................... Chf,S G ray' Kev,n Fn,chard Heather Orr. Alex KHngetoer^r, Scon Williams Editorial Columnists Entertainment Wnters. . Cartoonist ................................................... ................................ Bren’ ' DeAb0rah C a n n o a Ron Shulma" ....................................... ..................................rh n c ¿ Ash'eV Callahan, Justin Woolf y M a r c e l Meyer, Rob Rogers Dionne deVille A d v e r t i s i n g ........ LAyouECoordinatOf Graphic Designer Classified Display Classified Telephone Sales Classified Clerks Var>*SSa FI° reS' Jenni,8r CaS8' Brad C orbe"' DannV Grover. Sara Eckert Me9an Zhang ........Dewayne Tindell Nathan Moore, Nancy Flanagan Dana Colbert, Joe Powell „ Office Assistant ..................................................................... Amy Fort* ’8 ' An9ela Bar1ek- C,ystal Y a " P*a " ...................................................................................................Diane Eaton T ht T p l l J ’ 46 440)l a newspaper at The University ot Texas at Austin, is published t L X 2500 WhmS' AuS" n TX 70705 The Da,ly Texan ,s Published Monday, tesday, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, except holidays, exam periods and when school is not in vX rt session. Second class postage paid at Austin, TX 78710 News wntrtout.ons will be accepted by telephone (471-4591), at the editorial office (Texas Student ubhcations Building 2.122) or at the news laboratory (Communication Building A4 101 ) For tocal and national display advertising, call 471-1865 For classified display and national classified display advertising, call 471 B900 For classified word advertising, call 471-5244 Entire contents copyright 1995 Texas Student Publications _ One Sem ester (Fall or Spring)................... Two Sem esters (Fall and S p ring ) Summer Session ....................... ............. One Year (Fall, Spring and S u m m er)................................... ........... The D aily Tax,in M ail S u b scrip tio n Rataa T° charge by VISA or MasterCard, catt 471-5083 SUJM"' PüW,c*“on* ' P0 * “ D-AuM" T* POSTMASTER: S e n d a d d r e s s c h a n g e s to T h e D a ily T e x a n , P .O . B o x D, A u stin , T X 7 8 7 1 3 -8 9 0 4 $30.00 55 00 20 00 .75.00 or Ask around. Chances are someone you know has taken our L SA T course. A l­ though they may not mention our up-to- date materials and fabulous instructors, they will tell you this: The Princeton Review works. If you're taking the Septem ber 3 0 LSAT, give us a call. Find out why over 95% ol our students would recommend us to their friends. Classes begin July 22. Space is limited! J B THE PRINCETON REVIEW (800) 2REVEW The Pn nceiun Review is n ix a if ilia ia l with L S A S or Princeton U m ve ru iy YOUR FRIENDS WILL TBi YOU Have a “Supur” Look Everyday $ 95 Save81.80 on your next Supercut™ (Reg. s875) Simply bring this coupon to these three SUPBtCUTS• As usual, no appointments are necessary. Come in today, this offer ends 8/4/95. a. p^ yers,i^e „ i S m n ooD-4y/z T h e Drag , 30th & Guadalupe at Koenig Cane Burnet 476-4255 458-4145 G u a r ^ t e e d L o w e s t P r ic e , o n P a u l M it c h e ll A N e x u s P ro fe s s io n a l H a ir e a r e P r o d u c t s Not valid with any other offer. Texan Ad D eadlines M onday Wednesday, 4 p.m. Thursday, 4 p.m T uesd a y Friday, 4 p.m. W ednesday Thursday........... Monday, 4 p.m. Friday ............. Tuesday, 4 p.m. 11 a m C t a M t t a i W i r d A d * ........... Buetnoss D ay Prior lo Publication) - PICK THRE: 4-8-1 CONFRONTATION STATE & LOCAL T h e D a il y T e x a n 5 FRDAY, JULY 21,1888 GOP accuses ATF of ‘inventing’ drug charges Republican attempt to reassert control of hearings Associated Press W A S H IN G T O N — R e p u b lic a n s a s s e r t e d at th e Waco h ea rin g s T h u rs d a y that federal age n ts in v e n t­ e d d r u g a l l e g a t i o n s to lu r e t h e m i l i t a r y a n d its tanks for the d e a d ly raid. P re sid en t Clinton d e f e n d ­ ed the a g e n ts , c o n t r a s tin g th e ir m is ta k e s to " t h e d ep ra v ity that took place inside th at c o m p o u n d ." The R e pub lic ans sta rted the second d a y of h e a r ­ ings in to the 1993 e v e n ts at th e B ranch D a v id ia n c o m p o u n d by fo cusing on th e B u rea u of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms. W ith o u t the b u r e a u 's d r u g a llega tions, n ot s u p ­ p o r t e d b y l a t e r e v i d e n c e , th e y sa id th e m i l i t a r y w o u l d n o t h a v e b e e n a u t h o r i z e d to h e l p t r a i n agents or p ro v id e a rm o red vehicles and helicopters. Democrats, m e anw hile , kept to their o p e n in g -d a y tack, ag g re ssiv e ly p a in tin g D a v id ia n le a d e r D avid Koresh as the real villain at W aco an d the N ational Rifle A sso c iatio n as a d a r k force b e h i n d a n ti- g o v ­ ern m e n t se n tim e n t at the hearings. S e p a r a t e l y , C l i n t o n t o l d a l a w - e n f o r c e m e n t group, " W e m u s t not m ake w a r against police, an d w e m u s t not co n fu se m a k in g m is ta k e s ... w ith the aw fu l th in g s t h a t h a p p e n e d in th a t c o m p o u n d at .W aco." Both W h ite H o u s e a n d A tto r n e y G e n e ra l Ja n e t Reno criticized the N R A 's in v o lv e m e n t in lining up w i t n e s s e s a n d e x a m i n i n g e v i d e n c e in the w e e k s before the hearings. It is very im p o r ta n t ... that it's C o ngress r e p r e ­ senting the p e o p le of the U nited States a n d no t one special interest g ro u p that is c o n d u c tin g the in v e sti­ g a tio n ," Reno said. R epu b lic an s in charge of th e e ig h t- d a y h e a r in g s have refused to su b p o e n a NRA represen tatives. Some R epublicans on the p an e l are f ru stra te d that D e m o c ra ts h a v e been able to co n tro l m u c h of the direction of th e h earin gs so far, w ith attacks on the N R A d u r i n g b o t h d a y s of t e s t i m o n y a n d w i t h g r a p h ic t e s tim o n y W e d n e s d a y fro m a 14-year-old girl w h o sa id K o re sh h a d sex w ith h e r w h e n she w as 10. "T h e se h ea rin g s are not just a b o u t th e NRA a n d 14 -y ea r-o ld g i r l s , " c o m p la i n e d Rep. Bill Zeliff, a N ew H a m p s h ire Republican w h o chairs one of the tw o s u b c o m m ittee s co n d u c tin g the hearings. The R ep ublicans w ere able to m ov e the focus on T h u rs d a y — at least for part of the d ay — o nto the federal a g e n ts' in v e stig a tio n of the D a v id ia n s a n d th e a l l e g a t i o n t h a t a m e t h a m p h e t a m i n e la b w a s o p e ra tin g at the c o m p o u n d . The d r u g angle gave federal age n ts an a v e n u e to receive tr a in in g a n d e q u i p m e n t from the m ilita ry . The g o v e r n m e n t now a d m its th e re is no e v i d e n c e th a t the lab existed at the time the m ilitary help w a s sought. Rep. Ilea n a R o s -L e h tin e n , R-Fla., flatly a c c u s e d A lcohol, T obacco a n d F ire a r m s officials of " l y i n g a b o u t th e d r u g . ” A n o th er Republican, Steve Buyer of Indiana, said ex a m in in g the m ilita ry 's role in a la w -e n fo rce m en t m a t t e r is i m p o r t a n t b e c a u s e , " s i n c e b e f o r e t h e f o u n d in g of o u r nation, A m eric an s have h a d d e e p ly rooted concerns a b o u t the se p aratio n of the m ilita ry from civilian affairs." "M o re th a n any other, the im age of Bradley f ig h t­ ing vehicles and M l ta n k s set a g a in st the b u r n in g M o u n t C a r m e l c o m p o u n d calls in to q u e s t i o n th e role of the m ilitary at W aco," he said. W a d e I s h i m o t o , w h o h e l p e d p r e p a r e th e 1993 T r e a s u r y r e p o r t th a t d e t e r m i n e d th e b u r e a u h a d m a d e a n u m b e r of m istakes in p la n n in g a n d c a r r y ­ ing out the raid, said its basis for looking into the d r u g allegations tu rn e d o u t " t o be very w ea k ." He said the allegation w as b as ed on info rm atio n from a fo rm e r residen t of the c o m p o u n d a n d an a e r ­ ial in fra red pho to su p p lie d by the Texas g o v e r n o r 's office. I n f r a r e d p h o to s sh o w h e a te d areas, w h ic h could be from a m e th a m p h e ta m in e lab or any of a n u m b e r of o ther sources. I s h im o to , a f o rm e r m il ita r y in te llig e n c e o fficer b r o u g h t in by T re asu ry as an o u tsid e expert, said he d id n ot th in k th e b u r e a u tried to m is le a d a n y o n e a b o u t th e d r u g issue. The T re a s u ry r ep o rt reached th e sam e conclusion tw o years ago. O n a n o t h e r su b je c t, D o n a l d A. B assett, f o r m e r su p e rv is o r of the FBI's crisis m a n a g e m e n t p ro g ra m , sa id m o re a tten tio n sh o u ld hav e been p aid to p r e ­ r a i d i n t e l l i g e n c e g a t h e r i n g a n d an e f f o r t s h o u l d h a v e b e e n m a d e to a r r e s t K o re sh a w a y fro m th e c o m p o u n d . " I b e l i e v e it c o u l d h a v e g r e a t l y r e d u c e d t h e risk s," Bassett testified. But, he a d d e d , " I h a v e to p o in t o u t th a t m y co m m e n ts are in h in d s ig h t." T he a t t e m p t to s e r v e a w a r r a n t fa ile d , in p a r t because K oresh w a s tip p e d off before the raid. F ou r ag e n ts a n d six r e s id e n ts of the c o m p o u n d d ie d in th e r esu ltin g sh ooting on Feb. 28, 1993. Koresh an d 80 of his follow ers died 51 days later w h e n the residence b u r n e d to the g ro u n d . MEAN BUSINESS! WORDS DAYS Follow ing a 25-hour stan doff w ith A ustin police, he had barricaded him self. H oltz, a 63-ye ar-old Clifford Holtz was carried off after a SW AT team Austin man, was charged with making a terrorstic used tear gas to force him out of his house, where threat after promising to blow up his house. ALYSSA BANTA/Daily Texan Staff Marketplace built for kids Associated Press EL PASO — In her exuberance, Jim mie Faye Beall doesn't seem to realize she's in the gutted husk of a for­ mer orphanage, its walls peeled back in places to the underlying brick and the ceiling exposed to the rafters. H er vision shows her a thriving art gallery tastefully exhibiting the works of young artists in frames and set­ tings created by equally youthful craftsmen. " I s n 't it neat? It's m a rv e lo u s," Beall says, her face split by a perpetual smile, her voice climbing to a glee­ ful octave. H er excitement will not subside throughout a tour of the complex, which once ho u se d the Ysleta Indepen­ dent School District's headquarters, but now promises to be the cornerstone of an ambitious experiment. The district is turning the 15.3-acre site, including the old district offices a n d the historic orphanage, into a marketplace w here studen ts can not only learn about entrepreneurship, but also apply their new found skills by developing and operating their ow n businesses. "Here, w e're trying to walk w h at we talk," said Beall, director of the facility, d u b b e d the Student Entrepre­ neur Center. An optimistic artist's rendering show s the grounds now d o m in a te d by n o ndescript, boxy b uild in g s and undeveloped lots transformed into a Spanish-style m er­ cado, or market, replete with graceful arches and foun­ tains. Brightly colored tents that collectively create a cheer­ ful tapestry will shield kiosks show casing the goods and services offered by students. The orphanage-turned art gallery, which will include a com p an y that will frame a n d arrang e the artw ork, and an amphitheater for student performers will round out a fine arts portion of the complex. Some of this d evelopm ent will takes years to com­ plete, b u t the center's core and the gallery, currently undergoing a massive renovation, are set to open Oct. 7. By th e n , b u s i n e s s e s s t a r t e d at d if f e r e n t d i s t r ic t schools are expected to be operating out of their own offices in the facility's a d m inistra tive building, with kiosks set up in the o u tdoor marketplace intended to operate on weekends and holidays. An existing landscaping firm and nursery operated by students at an elementary school and a jewelry m an­ ufacturing company at another will be among the initial users. Most of the endeavors are part of grant-funded pro­ jects developed by individual teachers. Inmates take heat without A/C Despite high temperatures, prisons report few discipline problems Associated Press temperatures. If you can't take the heat, stay out of prison. The building s that house Texas' 117,000 prisoners a r e n 't air-cond i­ tioned, except for hospital and psy­ chiatric units. State Department of Criminal Jus­ tice s p o k e s m a n L a rry T o d d sa id T h u r s d a y t h e r e a r e n o p l a n s to change that in the face of yet anoth­ er hot Texas summer. "It's not a country club," he said. th e m " W e d o n ' t a i r - c o n d i t i o n because of the expense." Some changes have been m a d e to c o m p en sa te for the s u m m e r heat, T o d d said. For exa m ple , in m a te s w h o w o rk o u ts i d e m a y be a w a k ­ en e d at 3:30 a.m. a n d b egin their labors before daw n so that they can be inside in the afternoon. " T h e y h a v e access to p le n ty of 44 It’s not a coun­ try club. We don’t air condition them because of expense.” — Criminal Justice Spokesman Larry Todd w a te r . T h ey can p u t a w et, cold towel aro u n d their neck," he said. "A ll of o u r p e o p le are tra in e d to respond to heat-related injuries or sickness." Prison staff members keep a close eye on inmates w h o m ight be su s­ c e p tib le to h e a t p r o b le m s , T o d d said. He said th e re h a v e been no such injuries reported and no disci­ pline problems related to the rising " H e a t can alw a ys c o n trib u te to unrest, but that's the reason for the e a r l i e r w o r k s c h e d u l e s , a n d w e en c o u rag e tho se inm ates to drin k lots of liquids," he said. "W e've not had any problems, other than a few of th e i n m a t e s c o m p l a i n i n g . ... Those w h o h a v e been there for a w h i l e r e m e m b e r th e s u m m e r s past." T he m o re rec en tly b u ilt p riso n units were designed to have better air circulation, he said. In som e of the older prisons, inmates may p u r­ chase electric fans to help circulate the air. The prisoners aren't the only ones suffering from the heat. "A lot of them say it's hot, b ut so do th e correctional officers, e s p e ­ c ia lly s i t t i n g o u t t h e r e on th a t h o r s e ," T o d d said. " T h e h o r s e is sweating, too." REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES since 19 78 SUPPORTING YOUR CHOICE ABORTION PREGNANCY TESTING COUNSELING ADOPTION 48 0 4 GROVER Between Lamar and Burnet at 49th & Grover 4 5 8 - 8 2 7 4 -Board certified OB-Gyns -Licensed nursing staff -Confidential Services -Flexible appts. Mon - Sat 2 Dozen R oses H 9.95 Cash & Cany Casa V erde F lorist 4 5 1 - 0 6 3 1 D a i l y S p e c i a l s FTD • 45* & Guadalupe • On UT Shuttle Rt. — --------------- sin---------■-------------— -j---------- •••« r O NE H O U R E6 SLIDE PROCESSING 2 4 X = *4.95 3 6 X = *6.55 PHOTO STUDENTS - ADDITIONAL 10% DISCOUNT C U STO M PHO TO G RA PHIC LABS W. MLK AT NUECES • 4 7 4 -1 177 EXAM + 2 PAIR OF CONTACTS Starling at Ml 9* Complete 'price includes exam , 2 pair clear daily- wear soft contacts, care kit, dispensing instructions, 1 st follow up. EXPIRES JUNE 30, 1995. WITH COUPON ONLY. N O T VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER Austin Vision Center Dr. Mark F. Hutson, Optometrist 2415 Exposition, Suite D only 2 miles west of UT 477-2282 M /C VISA AMX DISC M-Th 1 0 7 FRI 9 - 6 UIISDOm TEETH Financial incentive provided in exchange for your opinion on an investigational pain medication following oral surgery. Approved Clinical Research Study. Surgery performed by Board Certified Oral Surgeon. If you need the removal of wisdom teeth call * BIOMEDICAL ■RESEARCH | o N o i i P i n c . Outside Austin call; 1-800*320-1630 In Austin calk 320-1630 TEXAN C L A S S IF IE D A D S W O R K FO R YOIJRS CALL 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 471-5244 THE DAILY TEXAN sold, five additional insertions will be run at no charqe Advertiser OJfsr limited to private party (non-com m ercial) ads only Individual items offered for sale may not exceed $1.000, and must call b e fo re 11 a .m . on the day of the fifth insertion N d price must appear in the body of the ad copy If items are not copy change (other than reduction in price) is allowed 6 T h e D a i l y T e x a n :H H M Y , JULY 2 1 , 1 8 9 5 ENTERTAINMENT WEEKEND WARRIOR ■ The Paramount Theater continues to offer classic cine­ ma. This w eekend they're show ing a double-shot of Larry McMurtry penned sto­ ries. The Last Picture Picture Show and Hud will be show ­ ing back-to-back Sunday afternoon. D on't miss the opportu nity to catch these A m erican film classics on the big screen. ■ If you happen to be headed south today, and you alw ays w anted to be in a music video but just d id n 't know how, now 's your chance. C ountry/tejano singer Joel Nava's music video for his single ¿Para Que'? off his Arista/Texas album Joel Nava will be shot in Beeville, Tx. today. The public is invited to dance and be a part of the crowd. Shooting starts around 3 p.m. at the Texas Grand Ballroom in Beeville. N ava and his band, The Border, will also be playing a regular show at 6 p.m. Tickets are $6 at the door. ■ Americans will get to hear the sounds of one of the inno­ vators of grindcore. Extreme Noise Terror will be bringing the lagacy of its past ten years of noisem aking to the Eco-Action Warehouse. This is one of the bands, along with Napalm Death, that pio­ neered the louder-harder- faster movem ent. The show runs in conjunction w ith the first dom estic release of the band's work, the album Retro-bution, w hich contains music from the b an d 's histo­ ry. Also playing are Grief, Soilent Green and Default. ■ By the way... 1 m anaged to com pletely screw up a sec­ tion of yesterday's On the Record, as you may have noticed. The Peek-a-Boo show at Hole in the Wall is for Peek-a-Boo, w hich is attem pting to raise m oney to pu t o ut a ten-inch com pila­ tion of local bands. The Lord High Fixers, Big Drag and the Paranoids will still be playing. But the com pilation I spoke about yesterday is actually for Dallas' Bottlecap label, w hich was form ed by m em bers of the group Audrey. This com pilation, due near the end of A ugust, will include the groups m en­ tioned in yesterday's colum n (Cub, Teen Titans, the 1-4-5s and A udrey, as well as 15 others). The Texan regrets the error, and I, Joe Sebastian, regret it even more. — Compiled by Joe Sebast­ ian and Marcel Meyer, Daily Texan staff. General Cinema BARGAIN MATINEES EYERY DAY AU SHOWS SURTMG IffORE 6PM H IG H L A N D 1 0 , I 1-38 of MIPDU PISKViLll HP 454-9543 F R E S WILLY 2 — ON TWO SC REINS 12:20 2:35 4:50 7:05 2:20 P C S D O S S P E C IE S 12:15 2:35 5 15 7:45 10:00 It THX F IR S T K M O H T 1:40 4:20 7:00 f :50 PG13 D0U» A P O L L O 1 3 ON TWO SCREENS SCR. ONE: 2:00 5:00 1:00 PC DOW SCR. TWO: 1:00 4:00 7:05 10:00 PG DTS S iM m 4 Mo d h m Co— hi 1:20 4:20 7:20 H M O P G Isnm o E « m A H F O R E V E R 12:20 2:50 5:25 3:00 10:30 SUMO ^ I T I O E 2:30 5:05 7:45 10:10 R STEREO 20 4:55 7 10 2:35 PG STEREO GREAT HILLS 8 p [ US 183 S O tIA T HILLS TKAIL 794-4076 1 a g j« fe jfl| 2 20 4:45 P G STEREO ^ ■ T I D C 1:30 4 10 7:00 9:35 R STEREO SATMAW FOREVER 2:00 4:35 7:20 2:50 PG13 M W 12:30 2:40 4:50 7:30 10:00 R SD O S TH X H B n H T 4 0 5:10 7:35 9:55 R T H X 2:50 5:05 7:35 9:50 R STEREO POCAHONTAS 1:00 1:00 5:00 7:15 9:15 G DOW B M R m W MbOmmCmbÉ* 1:45 4:20 7:05 9:40 PG13 STWC0 THE E M U M U M W h o E M U p A M I 7:25 9:40 PG STEREO G IFT C E R T IF IC A T E S ON SALE ‘Clueless’ is right Silverstone dwells on frivolous teen issues MARCEL MEYER Daily Texan Staff For years now I've been w onder­ ing how profound a negative effect Pauley Shore has had on H olly­ wood. Since his first film Encmo M an to his bang-up epic m ilitary adven­ ture In the A rm y Noxv, the son of the com edy diva, Mitzi Shore, continues to inhabit the bowels of the Enter­ tainm ent Industry machine like a m indless pilot fish. Of course he's not the only person m aking bad films o u t there (they did make tw o sequels to Highlander), but he's defi­ nitely been instrum ental in develop­ ing license to a new sub-species of film. Follow ing in the contem plative footsteps of Sha-uh-or cinema comes Clueless, a self-poking com edy /like story about grow ing up su m p tu o u s­ ly rich in a prestigious Beverly Hills high school. From A erosm ith v ideos to a crushing film debut, Alicia Silver- stone turns in a m oderately attrac­ tive perform ance as the leading teen, Cher, a motherless, w andering soul w ho spends m ost of her time sh o p ­ ping and talking to her best friend Dionne (Stacey Dash). Early on, the two phonem ates make the enlight­ ened com m ent that they w ere both nam ed after singers that now do infomercials (m ost of the film m ain­ tains this level of introspection). Even though Silverstone is only 18, an d probably d id n 't have to m editate too heavily for this role, CLUELESS Starring: Alicia Silverstone, Stacey Dash, Brittany M urphy, Dan H edaya, Justin W alker, Breckin Meyer Director: A m y Heckerling Playing at: A rbor 7, Riverside 8, Lincoln 6 Rating: ★★ (out of five) Cher (Alicia Silverstone, left), Tai (Brittany Murphy, middle) and Dionne (Stacey Dish) all look for love in the new comedy Clueless. she provides a likable exhibition as the cellu lar-p h o n e-slin g in g urb an cowgirl. W hile C her and D ionne take in new student Tai (Brittany M urphy), in a effort to assim ilate her into their ow n w arp ed , ego-centric w orld, Cher begins to realize that all the niceties of her reality come at a price. She starts w atching the new s instead of Beams and Butt-Head, and, at the prom pting of a step-brother, insti­ gates a save-the-environm ent-cru- sade. Fortunately the "protection of M other Earth" m essage is treated as a sidebar, and d oesn't encum ber the story (a lesson Steven Seagal taught everyone in On Deadly Ground). T urning 16 d uring the course of the movie, Cher is a virgin (or as she coins it "hym enally challenged") w ho has been saving herself for Jason Priestly, but decides to settle for Christian (Justin W alker), a clone of the teen idol. But C hristian turns out to be nothing like she thought he w ould be, leaving C her w ithout a partner and even m ore clueless. Despite its frivolous nature, Clue­ less does sustain a certain freshness throughout, partly d ue to a large n um ber of m inor characters con­ stantly entering the story. Dan H edaya (Searching For Bobby Fisher, M r. W onderful) plays Mel, C her's father, an anal-reteiltive liti­ gator w ho is proud of his daughter because she is able to talk her teacher into raising one of her grades from a C to an A-. "I co u ld n 't have been m ore p ro u d even if you had actually ea rn ed the grad e," he boasts. It's durin g these m om ents the film m erits passing marks, grin­ ning on top its ow n w hoopee cush­ ion. T Breckin M eyer checks in as Travis Outhouse closes after 14 years I CHRIS GRAY Daily Texan Staff N eighborhood bars in A ustin are going the w ay of baseball fans — they're disappearing. Some genius dow n at city hall w ants all the bars dow n in one place — presum ably to add to the already-atrocious dow ntow n parking situation — so all the tourists d o n 't get so con­ fused w hen they come to town. A dd the A ustin O uthouse to that list. C urrently sched­ uled to close on July 31, the O uthouse has been a place to have a beer, hang out, see a band, and m aybe even m eet a girl, for 14 years. O ld-fashioned places, the places that m ade A ustin Austin, just d o n 't seem to be w hat the cham ber of com merce has in m ind for the bold new A ustin forging into the 21st century com plete w ith tou rist-trap brew pubs, X factories m asquerading as dance clubs, cheesy cocktail lounge-type places and m ore coffeehouses than you can shake a Louisville Slug­ ger (preferably a great, big one) at. O ur loss. But, w hile it's still open, the O uthouse is the sam e as it ever was. Barely larger than a tenured UT professor's office, the O uthouse is exactly w hat y ou'd expect — pool tables in back, license plates, new spaper clippings and pennants lining the walls, and enough sm oke in the air to m ake C. Everett Koop get a Prozac prescription. O w ner Chuck Lamb isn't taking this lying dow n, though. Even w hile his w atering hole's days are n u m ­ bered, he's looking for another one. Plans are for Flamin go A utom otive to expand next door even though, Lamb says, the folks at Flamingo d o n ’t particularly w ant to; it's m ore that his landlord just w ants him off the property. Right now, the O uthouse is slated to stay open 'till the end of this m onth, but Lamb says his landlord says if it looks like he m ight find a new place, he can stay anoth- STEPH A NIE FRIEDMAN/Daily Texan Staff Austin Outhouse owner Chuck Lamb, front, and his night ba. fender Ed Bradfield will be looking for a new location for their establishment. Their final business day is July 31. er month. W henever — and if — it closes, another link to A ustin's beer-d rin k in ' ballgam e-w atchin' hell-raisin' past will join the GM Steakhouse and the Chuck W agon in that ol' w aterin' hole in the sky. So do yourself a favor — go dow n there and see A ustin as the good-tim in' laid- back place it used to be instead of the faux hip cultural sinkhole it's becoming. PRESIDIO THEATRES WE RE BIG ON BARGAINS HEYSTUDENTSI YES. FOLKS That's right! Now Students pay only $4 25 w/ID - Bargain matinees until 6 00 pm $3 50 - Children and seniors $3 50 - and only $5 25 for adult admission! For Village Only STUDENT DISCOUNTS DAILY WITH VALID STUDENT LD. Times Valid lor Friday, July 21,1995 Only RIVERSIDE 8 IN RIVERSIDE MALL 448-0008 NINE MONTHS (PG13) «0 FHF PASfS m ! m MONIS 12:15 2 30 5:15 7 45 10:10 12 30 DOLBY SR CLUELESS(PG13) 11 45 2:00 4:30 7 20 9:55 12:10 SPECIES (R) 12:30 3:00 5 45 8 15 10 30 12 40 UNDER SIEGE 2: DARK TERRITORY ■ FKfftóSÍS ■SmUlBoOWS DOLBY SR ■DOLBY SB A P O L L 0 1 3 (PG) UHLl:15,Zm9,4512 2Q_________ d o i b y s r BATMAN FOREVER (PG13) 11:45 2.15 4:45 7;1Q______________ d o l b y s r JUDGE DREDO (R) 9 45 12 00 POCAHONTAS(G) 11:45 1 3 03 15 5 30 7 30 9.3012 00 FIRST KNIGHT (PG13) 1 00 4 15 7:00 9 30 12 10 DOLBY SR OOLBY D O L B Y V IL L A G E C IN E M A 2700 ANDERSON 451-8352 RED FIRE CRACKER, GREEN FIRECRACKER MYTH OF THE MALE ORGASM 11 45 4:45 9:50 Open Mon.-Sat. until 1:30 at night 24th & San Antonio I SUMMER (fILM] CLASSICS • A i l S i mi MOT It P i l i C I ■ S U N . , T U E . & W E D IHf LAST PICTURl SHOW:,,-,, (JEFF BRIDG ES & CYBILL SHEPERD) Sun., 3:05 & 7:20 • Tue.-Wed., 7:20 Peter Bogdonovich’s brilliant adaptation of Larry M cM urtry's novel examines life in a small Texas town in the 1950‘s and the characters' intertwining lives. Uniformly superb cast includes Ben Johnson and Cloris Leachman, who each won Oscars. (Cybill Shepherd's first film !) l*>ULtFWU« TWO FOR ONE! HUD 1963) (PAUL N E W M A N ) Sun., 5:20 & 9:35 • Tue.-Wed., 9:35 A superbly spun tale of moral degradation set in West Texas, featuring impeccable performances all around and beautiful : „,«natography. Adapted from Larry McM urtry's "Horseman, Pass By," ,t also stars Palnua Neal who won the Best Actress Oscar for her role as a fam ily housekeeper who resists the advances of no-account Newman. (Plus: Bugs Bunny in “B ill o f Hare") COMING NEXT ERIOAY: (AME5 DEAN & NATAL IF WOOD STAR IN THE 40 TH M N i m S A S Y M I O tA T I O N O f •REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE" IN CINEMASCOPE & STEREO. (M IS : I AMES DEANS ORIGINAL SCREEN TEST!) Evenings/ $5 • Matinees before 6 pm / $4 Students w. ID & Kids under 12 / $3.50 T H E SUPER BOWL OF DRAG! “fcJBAe A FÍSIEHE AIsOUGT' - I n t t W i lli tm s o n . PLAYBOY -Eva Destruction (sot & sun 12:00) 2:15 - 5:15 - 7:30 - 9-45 -17-1S ^ | The Secret of Roan Inish Shallow Grave 11:45 E > C E I C 21 *t M. Guadalupe» 4 72 filM 2:00 4:30 - 7:00 - 9:30 - 12:00 2:30 - 5:00 - 7:15 - 9:35 F i l m T i m e s a r e f o r Jul y 21 2 4 1 9 9 5 Cher (Alicia Silverstone) discovers that there’s more to life than shop­ ping at the mall, talking on her cellular telephone and watching mind- bending MTV cartoons and soap operas inthe new movie Clueless. Birkenstock, a blatant reincarnation of Jeff Spicoli from Fast Times at Ridgem ont High (also directed by Clueless director A my Heckerling). A lthough he lacks the authenticity of Sean P en n 's d ru g -in d u c ed air of euphoria, he donates a few generous scenes. D irector Heckerling, w ho also cre­ ated such ground-breaking w orks as Look W ho's Talking and Look W ho’s Talking Too, w rote the screenplay for the film. W hile she engages very lit­ tle visible style, H eckerling m anages to create a g rip p in g Real World atm o sp h e re w hile m a in tain in g a com m ercial m ontage C learasil a rran g e m en t — a collaborative union ideal for this production. This film will undoubtedly gain attention from introducing a vast repertoire of new slang into pop-cul- ture (the press kit came w ith a 45- w ord glossary called Cher 's Guide for the Chronically Clueless). M oviegoers m ight have an easier tim e getting through the movie if this English-to- high school dictionary w as passed out at the door. N ot since George Lucas created an original vernacular for the character of Jabba th e H ut, has a director m an­ ifested such inspiration and effort. Clueless lingo should soon structure its ow n w eb site on the Internet, but I can only hope no one decides to spearhead a video gam e venture. T hat w o u ld definately m ak e me "postal" (a state of irrational, psy­ chotic anger and disorientation). Author finds a new victor for Civil War ROBERT RO G ERS_______ D aily Texan S taff The South lost the Civil War, right? Not according to Charles Potts. Potts, a real estate broker from W alla Walla, W ashington, claim s just the opposite in his new book How the South Finally Won the Civil War. Potts' thesis is that the C onfed­ erate agenda — states' rights, honor, w hite suprem acy, control of the West, an expansionist for­ eign policy, and control of the federal governm ent — dom inates the U nited States today. Potts argues a centred element of Confederacy beliefs was the glorifi­ cation of the military. That spirit of militarism, Potts claims, is so prevalent today that it is the "state religion." "War," Potts says, "is the organizing principle of the U.S. government." Potts also thinks that C onfed­ erate beliefs have a firm hold in Texas and that Texas is a pow er center that controls national poli­ tics. The Texan love of em pire, Potts claims, is w hat influenced Lyndon Johnson to send U.S. sol­ diers to die in Vietnam. "Lyndon Johnson," Potts then concludes, "w as the w orst president of the 20th century." But it is not just 20th century Texas that is a Confederate state. Potts claims California was also captured by the Confederate ide­ ology. Thus Ronald Reagan (who, of course, hails from Cali­ fornia) was actually carrying out a Confederate agenda of promot­ ing U.S. imperialism. But wait. There's still more states in Potts' Confedreacy. It turns out that Arizona is also a state dominated by Confederate ideology. Thus Barry Goldwater was pursuing — you guessed it — a Confederate agenda. In short, Potts has a radical new interpretation of history. Trouble is, Potts is not a histori­ an. His academic qualifications are a B.A. in English from Idaho State University. In his preface, Potts asks rhetorically, "Why leave history in the hands of his­ torians?" Part of the answer is that acad­ emic historians, unlike Potts, are trained to avoid amateurish mis­ takes. Potts' book is riddled with factual errors. Archduke Franz Ferdinand (w hose death con­ tributed to World War I) is misla­ beled as an "archbishop." When accusing Texas settlers of plotting genocide against Native Ameri­ cans, Potts asserts, "There are no Indian reservations in Texas." In fact, Texas has at least two reser­ vations, one for the Tigua and one the Alabama and for Coushatta tribes. Potts' book also suffers from grandiose assertions. He claims without much evidence that 1. "The function of the economy is to raise money for the military." 2. "Anyone w ho can read" is apt to prefer the Old Testament to the New. 3. "The English-speaking Author Charles Potts attempts to find evidence that the goals of the Confederacy have actu­ ally been realized in his book How the South Finally Won the Civil War. HOW THE SOUTH FKHLY WON THE C M WAH Author: Charles Potts Publisher: Tsunami Press, inc. Price: $29 peoples will eventually destroy themselves by an overweening attention to personal freedom." Besides the factual errors and huge assertions, another weak­ ness in the book is its enormous scope. Potts discusses everything from British colonization policy in Barbados to the political beliefs of John C. Calhoun to Vietnam to the 1994 congressional elections. The result is like a photograph­ er whipping a TV camera across an audience: All the faces are blurred, and nothing appears clearly. What's more, the prose needs work. The book is full of sen­ tences like "Texas has a history." Well, yes. Most states do. And that's not to mention the occasional howler like this sen­ tence: "A brilliant but hateful political tactician w ho died in 1991 of a brain tumor, Super Tuesday wasn't early enough for Atwater." Super Tuesday m ay affect the political fortunes of presidential candidates, but it can't die from a brain tumor Despite the book's weaknesses, Potts' thesis is intriguing. When a four-member minority of the Supreme Court cham pions states' rights and Western states harbor militias opposed to the federal government, perhaps the Confederacy's political beliefs are not so dead after all. Unfortunately, Potts, lacking training in historical m ethodolo­ gy, is not the man to produce the piercing topic requires. In a Monday interview about How the South Finally Won the Civil War, Potts said, "Histori­ ans will hate this book." Indeed. analysis the T h e D a il y T e x a n Friday, July 21, 1995 Page 7 m To Place a Classified Ad Call 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 Classified W ord Ad Rat.fis Charged by the word Based on a 15 word minimum, the following rates apply 1 day......................... $ 6.1 5 2 days................................ $11 7 0 3 days................................ $ 1 6 .6 5 4 days $ 2 0 .4 0 5 days................................ $ 2 3 .2 5 First two words may be all capital lette rs $ 2 5 fo r each additional w o rd le t te r s MasterCard and Visa accepted c a p ita l in Classified Display Ad Rates Charged by the column inch. One column inch minimum. A variety of type faces and sizes and bord e rs available. Fall ra te s Sept. 1-May 3 0 1 to 21 column inches per month. $ 9 .2 0 per col. inch over 21 column inches per month Call fo r rates FAX ADS TO 471-6741 8:00-5:00/Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200 Deadline: 11:00 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 190-Appliances 200-Furniture-Household 210-Stereo-TV 220-Computers-Equipment 23 0—Photo-Camera 240-B oats 250-M usical Instruments 260-Hobbies 27 0—Machinery-Equipment 280-Sporting-Camping Equipment 110—Services 120—Houses 130-Condos-Townhomes 140—Mobile Homes-Lots 150—Acreage-Lots 160-Duplexes-Apartments 170-W anted 180-Loans 290-Fumiture-Appliance Rental 300-Garage-Rummage Sales 31 0—Trade 32 0-W anted to Buy or Rent 33 0-P ets 340-Longhorn W ant Ads 345-M isc. RENTAL 350-R ental Services 360—Furnished Apts. 3 7 0 —Unfurnished Apts. 380—Furnished Duplexes 39 0—Unfurnished Duplexes 400-Condos-Townhomes 41 0—Furnished Houses 42 0—Unfurnished Houses 425-R oom s 43 0—Room-Board 4 3 5 —Co-ops 440-Roommates 45 0—Mobile Homes-Lots 460-Business Rentals 470-R esorts 480-Storage Space 4 9 0 —Wanted to Rent-Lease 5 0 0—Misc. ANNOUNCEMENTS 510—Entertainment-Tickets 520—Personals 5 3 0 -T ravel-T ransportation 540—Lost & Found 550-Licensed Child Care 560—Public Notice 570—Music-Musicians EDUCATIONAL 58 0—Musical Instruction 5 9 0 —Tutoring 6 0 0 —Instruction Wanted 6 1 0 —Misc. Instruction SERVICES 62 0—Legal Services 6 3 0 —Computer Services 6 4 0 —Exterminators 6 5 0 —Moving-Hauling 6 6 0 —Storage 6 7 0 —Painting 6 8 0 —Office 690-R ental Equipment 700-Furniture Rental 7 1 0 —Appliance Repair 720-Stereo-TV Repair 730-H om e Repair 7 4 0 —Bicycle Repair 7 5 0 —Typing 7 6 0 —Misc. Services EMPLOYMENT 770-Employment Agencies 78 0 —Employment Services 79 0 —Part Time 800-General Help Wanted 8 1 0 —Office-Clerical 820-Accounting-Bookkeeping 830-Admimstrative- Management 840-Sales 850-R etail 8 6 0 —Engineering-Technical 870-M edical 880-Professional 8 9 0 —Clubs-Restaurants 900-D om estic Household 910-Positions Wanted 9 2 0 -W o rk Wanted BUSINESS 930-Business Opportunities 940-Opportunities Wanted MASTERCARD & VISA ACCEPTED ADVERTISING TERMS In in th e e ve n t of e rr o r s m ade advertisement, notice must be given by 11 a.m. the firs t day, as the publishers are re s p o n s ib le fo r only ONE in c o r r e c t insertion All claims for adjustments should be made not la te r than 3 0 days a fte r publication Pre paid kills receive credit slip if requested at time of cancellation, and if am ount exceeds $ 2 0 0 Slip m u s t be presented for a reorder within 9 0 days to be valid. Credit slips are non-transferrable. In c o n s id e ra tio n of th e Daily T exan's a cc e p ta n c e of a d v e rtis in g copy fo r publication, the agency and the advertiser will indemnify and save harmless, Texas S tudent P u b lica tion s and its o ffic e rs , employees, and agents against all loss, lia b ility , dam age, and expense of w h a tso e ve r n a tu re a risin g o u t of th e copying, p rin tin g , o r p ublishing of its advertisement including without limitation reasonable attorney's fees resulting from claims of suits for libel, violation of right of privacy, p la g ia rism and co p yrig h t and trademark infringement. TRANSPORTATION | MERCHANDISE RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 360 - Furn. Apts. 360 - Furn. Apts. 360 - Fum. Apts. 360 - Furn. Apts. 360 - Unf. Apts. 3 7 0 - Unf. Apts. 3 7 0 - Unf. Apis. W a lk To C a m p u s HOUSTON 2801 Hem phill Park - 472-8398 DALLAS 2803 Hem phill Park - 472-8398 BRANDYWINE 2808 W hltis Ave. - 472-7049 WILSHIRE 301 W. 29th - 472-7049 G reat L o catio ns! • Preleasing • Fully Furnished • Laundry Room • Central Air/Heat • 2 Blocks From UT • No Application Fee • 1 BR/BA ' On-site manager • Affordable deposits THREE OAKS & PECAN SQUARE APARTMENTS • 1 BDR/1 BA • Fully Furnished • Laundry Room • Community Atmosphere • On Shuttle • No Application Fee • Preleasing • On-site manager • Affordable deposit 4 5 1 - 5 8 4 0 409 W. 38th St. Walk/Bike Campus 32nd at IH-35 (NE corner) Avalon Apartments Convenient to Engineering, Law, LBJ School, and all East Campus. 2 /2 $595 and up 1/1 $445 and up Walk-in closets, ceiling fans, ca/h. 45 9-9898 or 476-3629 6-28-20B-B LARGE 2-2. Furnished. All bills paid Free cable North Campus 2-2 Furnished, covered AFS, $800, parking. Free gas. $735, 322-9556.7-17-5P-B PRELEASING EFF/1 BDRM HYDE PARK FROM $ 41 5 FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED ‘ Dishwasher/Disposal *Pool/BBQ/Patio/Laundry/Storage ‘ Resident M anager/O n IF Shuttle 108 Place Apartments 108 West 45th St. 452-1419, 385-2237, 453-2771 7-5-20B.D 1 BR /1 BA COMPLETELY furnished apartment, utilities paid, private parking, $450/m o. 472-3350 GREATEST DEAL campusll 1-1 fur­ nished-balcony-built-in desk-limited $390, AFS, 322-9556. 7-17-5P-B RENTAL - 360 FURNISHED APARTMENTS 10 - Misc. Autos NISSAN SENTRA, ’89, 2-door, au­ tomatic, AC, radio, 89K, $3000. 476-5509. 7-19-5B 20 - Sports-Foreign Autos '79 SUPER beetle convert, excellent condit. 75K miles $85 0 0 OBO. Call after 6pm. (210)608-0535 7- 10-10B. 80 - Bicycles MOUNTAIN BIKE CLEARANCE Many Reduced to Cost!!! BUCK’S BIKES 928-2810 100 + BIKES $Z5 and up S A L E S E V E R Y S A T U R D A Y T w o N e w L o c atio n s: 1) I-35 & Highway 183 (Next to Chili's) 2) 406 Ben W hite (3 blks. west of 1-35) A u stin B icycle Salvage 2 4 4 - 7 4 4 4 REAL ESTATE SALES 130 - Condos- Townhomes 2 / 2 A N D 2 /1 Condos in West Campus. Daniel Caine BNR 448 5808 7-7-1 IB THE QUARRY 2 5 2 0 Quarry Road Large 2 -2 , one b lo ck o f En­ fie ld , fire p la c e , va u lte d ce il­ in gs, UT shuttle, security sys­ tem , co vered p a rk in g . $ 7 6 ,0 0 0 . 836-7660. ________________7-17-5B CONDOM INIUM S FOR sale. 1.5 near bus route. 873-0876 7-21-5B 2 / $51 ,500 SELLING UT Condos, 1BR -from 2BRs- from $55,000. $ 3 7 ,5 0 0 W ide selection Call RPI 476- 1124 7-21 -1 OB. MERCHANDISE 200 - Furniture - Household fZ FREE DELIVERY For UT Students! $ 8 9 95 • T W IN SET w /FRAME • E U ll SET w /FRA M E $ 9 9 95 • q u e e n s e t w / f r a m e $ 1 3 9 95 $ 4 9 95 • 4 DRAWER CHEST $ 69 95 •S TU D EN T DESK $ i 69 95 • SOFAS $ 1 2 9 95 • 5 PIECE DINETTE C e n te x F u rn itu re W h o le s a le an! 8 N [AMAR 200) S lAMAR 45Ü-0088 448 5628 200 - Furniture - Household Beds, Beds, Beds The factory outlet for Simmons, Sealy, Sprmgair. W e carry closeouts, discontinued covers, & factory 2nds. From 50-70% off retail store prices All new, complete with warranty. Twin set, $69. Full set, $89 Queen set, $119. King set, $149 1741 West Anderson In. 454-3422 345 - Misc. WANTED: TEXAS vs. Notre Dame tickets. Jami 288-0104. 7-17-5B RENTAL 360 - Furn. Apts. ' Now Preleasing v One Block From Campus J l - - i t pll.Sj . : | L • 1 BR & 2 BR • Ceiling Fans • On Shuttle • Laundry Room • Fully Furnished • Pool • Permit Parking • On-site manager/ maintenance • Vertical mini-blinds • Affordable deposits • Bargain Summer Rates R i o N u e c e s 6 0 0 W. 2 6 th ^ 4 7 4 - 0 9 7 1 ^ Century Square Apts. A L L B IL L S P A ID • Pool & Patio • S h u ttle at Door • Covered Parking • Huge C losets 3 4 0 1 Red River 4 7 8 -9 7 7 5 SAN GABRIEL SQUARE Apts NOW LEASING! • Furnished • 5 Blks. from Carnpus • 2-1 Economy Style • Efficiencies • UT Shuttle ‘ Deluxe 1-1 ALL BILLS PAID 2212 San Gabriel St. 474-7732 TRANSLATE 800 WPM Globallink professional Spanish/English soft­ ware All legal, medical, financial dictionaries included Paid $700, sell $250 448 -5 3 4 1 .7 -1 7-5B BEIGE COUCH $100, black couch $100, smoked glass circular dining table w /chairs $100, reclining swi­ vel choir with ottoman $85. 708- 8348. 7-17-5NC. MB-5 BRIDGESTONE $425 SW 3 5 7 mag $325. Tag Heuer watch $425. Discman $75. Apple HE computer w/printer $175. Matt 448-4574. 7-18-5B SLEEPER SOFA $200 King-size waterbed, headboard and nightstand $300. Other kitchen and living room furniture Cali 280-7369. 7-18 5B DRESS WEDDING Cathedral length train, sleeves, and beadwork $525, asking $400 OBO 3862. 7-18-5B size 14 long lace Retails 477- 486D X250 8MB RAM 350MB HD 15" SVGA, modem, software, $990. 1 yr. old color T.V. $80 Call 480-8100. 7-19-5B Table and chairs, $40. 255-6633 7-18-5B. WHITE DESK with shelf, $ 125, OBO Dining table with leaf and 4 chairs, $150, OBO. Twin bed, 1 yr old, $75, OBO 339-6366. 7-18-5B REFRIGERATED WATER DISPEN SER, $60, chest $45. golf clubs $30, electric, exercise bike $35, chairs $20 B&W TV $20 Call 474 1106. 7-19-5NC. FUTON. TW IN size, turquoise, $50. Leave message, 467-0487 7-20-5B. MOVING SALE Panasonic CD Stereo System, Manual, O riginal Box, Mint Condition. 9 months old, $150, Call W illiam at 474-7912. 7-20-5P 1976 HONDA Dirt Bike, street-legal, excellent condition Needs engine work. $550/O BO . 451-1592 7-1V5B BOOKSHELF FOR sale, $25 Call 282-4623. 7-2(X5NC. MATCHING COUCH and chair, $125 Good condition, 459- 6715. 7-19-5NC. MAC PERFORMA 450. Modem, manuals, and lots of software $800, OBO. 490-6575. 7-19-5B TWIN SIZE mattress set. 1 year old, with a free frame, $99, price negotiable. 707-9739. 7-21-5B 1 386-33MHZ- 3.9MB RAM w / 106MB hard drive 3.5" disk drive and software including Windows, Lotus. $600 346-9393 7-20-5NC EARLY AMERICAN loveseat $65, 3 bar stools- $65/each. End tables, set $60. Trash compactor $100, W asher/Dryer set, electric- $200 440-0900, after 6pm. 7-20-5 B 486D X 2/66, 4MB, 170 HDD, Dual floppies, CDROM w /1 6 bit sound, 2 4 /9 6 modem, VGA, $950; Diconix jet printer. $50, 339-0005 7-2156 FOR SALE, Computer, Tandy, $500. Karoke machine $70, Sew ing machine, new $100 Call Eddy 206-0490. 7-21-5B. O r d e r b y M a i l , F A X o r P h o n e FAX: P.O. Box D A u stin . T exas 78713 471-6741 C lassified Phone: 471-5244 2 0 w o r d s 5 d a y s S5 A d d i t i o n a l W o r d s . ...$ 0 .2 5 e a • l i l i 4 10 16 22 28 5 11 17 23 2 9 6 12 18 24 30 -> 8 14 20 26 3 9 15 21 27 I I I I I I I I I t I I I I I I i I I I 1 7 13 19 25 In d iv id u a l ite m s o ffe re d N A M t . _ lim ite d (n o n -c o m - to p riv a te p a rty ! O ffer I m e rc ia l) a d s o nly I fo r s a le m a y not e x c e e d $1 .OOO, a n d p ric e m u s t a p p e a r in th e b o d y of th e a d c o p y If I ite m s a re not sold, fiv e a d d itio n a l in s e rtio n s . will b e run at n o c h a rg e A d v e rtis e r m u st I c a ll b e f o r e 11 a .m . o n th e d a y o f th e fifth I in s e rtio n N o c o p y c h a n g e th a n re d u c tio n in p ric e ) is a llo w e d (o th e r A D D R E S S . CIT Y ......................................................S T A T E . ..P H O N E ............................ .z i p ....................................... I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ! 7-6-20B D. 4 5 3 -4 0 0 2 NEWLY DECORATED 2 Bedroom Apts. ALL THE AMENITIES Competitive Prices NOW PRELEASING CONVENIENT TO HANCOCK CENTER, UT& SAN MARCUS SHUTTLE'S P a r k P l a z a - P l a z a C o u r t A p a r t m e n t s “LUXURYAT REASONABLE PRICES" 915 E. 41 st 4 5 2 - 6 5 1 8 SUMMER/FALL LEASES Reduced summer rates. Short-term summer leases available 1-3 mos. Nicel Furnished eff., 1.2 and 3BRs All bills. Pool covered parking, laundry, shuttle. 2 blocks North of UT. Preleasing for fall. Chaparosa Apartments 474-1902. GREÁt T b R. APTS. 1 / 2 Block from Law School. Furnished, quiet. Low Fall/Spring rates. TOWER VIEW APTS., 9 2 6 E. 26th St., # 2 0 8 320-0482 7-7-20B-D AFFORDABLE & CONVENIENTI Efficiencies- 1 block to campus, ABP, free cable, off street parking. Decorator/luxury furnishings, ceiling fan, controlled access, quiet at­ mosphere, on-site laundry, large fridges and study desks. Many ex- trasl $375/m o. summer, $450 fall/spring. PARK AVENUE PLACE 320-7500 or 474-6466 7-11-20B.B M A MAISON 3 blocks to campus, ABP. Beautiful "Southern-style Mansion" with com­ munity dining, kitchen, TV room, stu­ dy room Large rooms with luxury furnishings. FREE CABLE, parking and controlled access 11 Only $450 for all of 2nd session. Preleasing for fall starting at $3800 2222 Pearl 320 -7 5 0 0 /4 7 4 6 4 6 6 7 -1 1-20B.B WEST CAMPUS EFFICIENCIES Quiet and spacious. Gas, water, and cable paid. Laundry room, security lighting, on W C shuttle Discounts on year leases. Furnished- $400 per month Unfurnished- $375 per month Barranca Square Apartments 910 West 26th Street 467-2477. 7-12-20B-B LARGE” 2~BEDROOM W alk to campus. Pool and Laundry. Small, quiet complex. Furnished or unfurnished. Summer $490, Fall $690. Cavalier Apartments 3 0 7 E. 31st St. 4 51-1917. 7-18-20B-D. 3 0 2 W . 3 8 th Street Fall le a s in g on e fficie n cie s, 1 be d ro o m s a n d 2 b e d ro o m s furn ished . A ll a p p lia n c e s , p o o l, a n d la u n d ry ro o m . 1 / 2 b lo ck to IF shuttle. G a s , w a ­ ter, a n d c a b le p a id . 7-20-20B.D NORTH CAMPUS ONE BEDROOM $495 N e w fu rn itu re , c e ilin g fan. Large w a lk-in closet. N o pets. Los Arcos Apts. 4 3 0 7 Avenue A 4 5 4-9 94 5. 7-20-20B-D AVAILABLE N O W IN NICE, QUIET COMPLEX- GREAT FOR GRADS, FOUR BLOCKSWEST CAMPUS GAS,WATER PAID, FROM $365. A S K FOR PEDRO 4 9 9 -8 0 1 3 . 7-21-1 OB.D. CALL 471-5244 TO PLACE YOUR SUPER LONGHORN WANT AD! RENTAL - 360 FURNISHED APARTMENTS B L A C K S T O N E 2910 Medical Arts St. - across from law school 2 bdrm - 2 bath only SUMMER RATE: $550 ALL BILLS PAID plus Free Cable! LEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL Also Leasing Parking Spaces Furnished Unfurnished 4 7 4 - 9 5 2 3 - & 4 í r Cornerstone Place Apartments • Stackable Washers • Built-In Microwaves • Ceiling Fans • Covered Parking • Fully Furnished • 1-1 from $425 Leasing office at 2222 Rio Grande 476-4992 G a rd e n G a te A p a rtm e n ts G roat R oom m ate Plan Small I BR Starting at $455 Furnished U nfurnished W est Campus Pool 5 Minute Walk to Campus Leasing o ffic e at 2222 Rio G rande 4 7 6 - 4 9 9 2 C h a p a r o s a A p a r t m e n t s 3 1 1 0 R e d R iv e r Close to U.T. CASA DE SALADO APARTMENTS 2 6 1 2 /2 6 1 0 Salado St. 1 BR, furnished W ater,gas, and cable paid No pets Swimming pool, A /C , and ceiling fans. Laundry facilities. Close to cam­ pus, near shuttle. Great summer ratesl Limited availability for Fall/Sprinq 477-2534 7 1420B.D. 37 0 - Unf. Apts. p r o p e r t y r e s i d e n t i a l l e a s i n g Austin’s Largest and Best Free Locating Service FREE APT LOCATING! •ALL SHUTTLE ROUTES STUDENT SPECIALS EFF’S. 370+ 1BDRMS 390+ 2BDRMS 515+ 3BDRMS 725+ 4BDRMS 800+ ALSO: Townhomes, condos, lo fts, everything!!! Sene with: Wuhtr/diyers, f¡repise*», wcightroens, hot tab*, tends sad veBeybaS courts. Fast-Free-Friendly! Call Now! 4G2-3030 HILLS A H M M M Preleasing h For Fall m m SUfflfflf R RflTCf h M SRfID YO U! YBAU M m FREE CRBIE m H PY SHUTT1E M M TUIO P O O lf m ü O M ITE IDGfflT H OMITE fllOfflT H 1911 Willow Creek Dr. m a 4 4 4 - 0 0 1 0 Í! ^ Professionally Managed ^ M by D avis & Associates M P i l l a g e S t u d e n t s W e lc o m e On UT Shuttle Free Cable 2-1 885 sq. ft. $535 2-1.5 1000+ sq. ft. $625 1201 Tinnin Ford 440-0592 CflSfl GRflMDf N o w L e a s in g Eff’s (ABP) $450 $440 up M ’S $950 3-2’s • F urnished or U nfurnished • n e ar U T • pool • lau n d ry • p a rk in g • la rg e ro o m s • O n U T sh u ttle 1400 Rio Grande 474-2749 NICE PLACE TO CALL HOME ★ 1-1'sflf 2-1 's ready for ★ Gas C ooking, G as ★ G as, Water fir Cable Sum m er H eating Paid ★ On CR S h u ttle ★ $ 4 5 0 /$ 5 9 5 p lu s ele c . SANTA FE APARTMENTS 1101 C layto n Lane 4 5 8 - 1 5 5 2 p ? a ? ? Pp BlJcLJgJELJcLfcLJcLlBl FALL PRELEASING Eff. from $425 ip 1BR from $510 Large 2 5R from $755 Various Locations North & West Campus C a ll M a rquis M a n a g e m e n t 472-3816 or 454-0202 a 0 ■ s r a r s r o r a r e r 0 f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t t t f t v ÜTHE ASHFORD I I APARTMENTS ¡j A ffo rd a b le W e s t Cam pus Living m Preleasing F or F a ll * m si ft jy g j j * j £ £ k f t ft £ I - l ’s perfect for roommates g £ Large 2-2’s * S ta rtin g a t $325 Large Efficiencies ° S 2408 Leon S 476-8915 f t ft K K K f t f t f t f t f t f t K f t f t f t K f t K f t K K £ I É Campus Area e E £ E ff s, 1-1 ’s, £ 2-1’s. 3-2’s J | L Apt’s, Condos, l I Houses l E 467-7121 £ $200 OFF N ew Leases (thru July 31) The Arrangem ent Lg I - 1. 2-2, lofts & townhomes SR Shuttle at Front D o o r 2 I 24 Burton Dr. 4 4 4 - 7 8 8 0 LHU=U=L!=lHLHlHli=L!=U=lHLirU=L!=U=U=LLíLÍ= Swimming Pool Hi L A C A S I T A $ 6 5 0 9 m o . 2 -1 | Gj $ 5 2 5 9 m o . ¡¡ l - l :-L'. In Gas, heat, & w a te r paid It; £ I low utilities 4 7 6 - I 9 7 6 E P I jE im m uiiauim iaiataiaiam ianm w ui $100 OFF first months rent, Lamar/ Koenig area. Cozy 1-1's. Ap­ pliances, ceiling fans, mini-blinds, pool, laundry room. W ater & gas paid $39 5. April Realty 442- 650 0 or 339-6471. 6-23-20B WEST CAMPUS available now Stove, refrigera­ 2 b r/1 b a $595 tor, A /C For 24 hour info., call 477-LIVE. 7-3-20B.D CALL 477-LIVE 24-hour info., avail­ able August 15th 1-5 bedrooms $395 $ 1 5 0 0 . For fax, call 452- 5979 (24hrs.) 6-28-20B.D HILLSIDE APARTMENTS 1 -2 Bedroom s Furnished o r U n furnished C le a n a n d Q u ie t A ll U tilities Paid 4 7 8 -2 8 1 9 5 1 4 D a w son R oad Just o ff B arton S p rings Road 6-29-20B.B WALK TO Engmeering/Law school. Large, clean 1/1 '$ $450- $475. Efficiencies $435- $450, gas, wa­ Reserved ter, hot water paid. parking Cats OK. Small, quiet communities 5 0 0 & 502 Elmwood. Matthews 6-27- Properties 206.B Some furnished 454 -00 99 HYDE PARK, small M 's . All ap­ pliances, C A /C H , patios. Quiet, friendly community RR shuttle 1 /2 block negotiable Small 46 0 8 Bennett $435- $45 0, Matthews Properties 454-0099 6-27-20B B pets RENTAL - 3 7 0 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS Small, quiet, quality complex 2 blocks from Law, on shuttle, a ttra ctive ly furnished, with pool, laundry, and all bills paid. Efficiency to 3 3K 474-1902 Starting from $490 ^W oodiaizz \J s a tu iE i KJ o u n d in 1 WoodiidzE • Four UT Shuttle Stops • Spacious One & Two Bedrooms • Ceiling Fans • Hike & Bike Trails • Sunrise Lake Views f W hy n o t < £ ta x t E njoying l i j t a t ' ¡ V o o d la íií t o d a y / 443-6363 LARGE EFFICIENCIES SPECIAL RATES!! Near campus and on Red River shuttle. Remodeled, DW, N O pets/N O roomates Preleasing call Sandra 4 74-5043 M-F 371 -0160 weekends 7-7-20B.D SUPER RATES!! FALL/SPRING UT AREA 2-2s and 2-1 s C A /C H , pool, laundry facili­ ties, cable connections, dish­ washer, disposal, plenty of parking, pleasant atmosphere. 474-5929. 7-7-20B PRELEASING EFF/1 BDRM HYDE PARK From $415 Furnished& Unfurnished Dishwasher/Disposal/Bookshelves Pool/BBQ/Patio/Laundry/Storage Resident Manager, on IF shuttle 108 Place Apartments 108W . 45th St. 452-1419, 385-2237, 453-2771 7-10-20B.D. ‘ LAW SCHOOLI Smaller, good 1 / 1 walk/shuttle, $ 47 5/m o. Front Page 480-8518. 7-11-20B.D. •ATTENTION STUDENTSI Free apartm ent/condo locating service! Fast and friendly! Front Page 480- 8518 7-11-20B.D. *WEST CAMPUS I Spacious older 2 /2 , $ 7 5 0 /7 2 5 . Front Page 4 8 a 8518. 7 -1 1-20B.D. MOVE-IN SPECIAL. $38 5+, effi­ ciency, lb r /2 b r . pool, quiet, C A / CH, immaculate, UT shuttle, Section 8 OK. 2101 Elmont. 447-6939. 7- 13-20B. MOVE-IN SPECIAL $425+, newly decorated 1 b r/2 b r, some hard­ wood, quiet building, AC, close to shopping and shuttle, Section 8 OK. 4719 Harmon. 467-8911. 7-13-206 *CARING OWNERS* Beautiful, spacious Efficiencies, $370+ One bedrooms from $465-625 Two bedrooms from $675-795 West CamDus- UT area KHP, 476-2154. Personalized attention. 7-12-20B-D ONE BEDROOM, small complex near shuttle route, $475. Casa Grande Apartments 474-2749. 7-18-5B GREATEST 2 bedroom on shuttle 2 / 1.5. Free cable, access gates, pool. $585-$595, AFS, 322-9556 7-17-5P-B UT SHUTTLE bills Access gates, fans, ceiling $585. AFS, 322-9556.7-17-5P-B LO O O O O O O W free cable, lb r- $420; 2 br- GREAAAT WEST Campus locationl 1-1, $44 0; 2-1, $775; pool, cov­ ered parking available, fireplaces, lofts, AFS, 322-9556.7-17-5P-B IF SHUTTLE large 1-1, furnished or unfurnished. Free gas Call now. Tower Real Estate, 322-9934. 7- 17-5 P-B WEST CAMPUSI Move-in speciall $1 0 0 off first month's rent. Cov­ ered parking $399+ AES, 322- 9 556.7-17-5P-B SHUTTLE SPECIAL, 2-2, $550. G i­ gantic pool, club room, walk-in closets AFS, 322-9556.7-17-5P-8 2-2 WEST CAMPUS. Covered parking, balcony, walk to school. $675, AFS, 322-9556 7-17-5P-B VERY CLOSE to campus Large 2 / Is $77 5 (nice). 469-9075 7-17- 10B.D ENFIELD SHUTTLE. 2 bedroom, small, quiet complex Good deal. $625. li t . Leaseline 467-7128. 7-20-5B Available August WEST CAMPUS Large, private, 2 bedroom W ill have new carpet. Q uiet street gas and water paid. Available September 1st No pets $775. Lease!,ne 467 7128 7-20-5B. LARGE 1 bedroom apartment, up­ stairs, quiet microwave, W /D . Enfield shuttle Move-in 8 /2 2 . 477-0850 7-20-10B HYDE PARK effieciencies now available, large walk in closets patio, or balcony, IF shuttle 4312 Speedway 7-20-7B freshly painted, CASA Apartments, 650sq ft SU W 39th S t, Starting at $ 4 5 0 /m o Unfurnished Call 451 -22 68 19-20B. 109 IBR's. Furnished/ 7- TURNBERRY APARTMENTS, 910 40th St Spacious 2 /1 s, furnished/ unfurnished Starting at $6 5 0 Call 451-2268 7-21-206 SOUTH 1BR/1BA paid utilities $ 4 5 0 /m o , available August 1*t UT shuttle/Capitol Metro. 477- 5827 7-21-5B TAKE LEASE through December LARGE efficiency NEW applianc­ es 1 block North Campus $405. Glyn 477 1592. 7-2 M B \ P a g e 8 Friday, July 21, 1995 T h e D a i l y T e x a n RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 37 0 - Uni. Apts. 4 0 0 - Condos - 435 - Co-ops H ILLSIDE A P A R T M E N T S 1 -2 Bedrooms Furnished or Unfurnished Clean and Quiet All Utilities Paid 4 7 8 - 2 8 1 9 5 1 4 Dawson Road Just off Barton Springs Road 7-21-20B AVAILABLE N O W IN NICE, QUIET COMPLEX-GREAT FOR GRADS, FOUR BLOCKS W EST OF C A M P U S-G A S, WATER PAID, FR O M $405 CALL PED RO 49 9-8013. 7-21-1 OB D 390 - Uni. Duplexes W A LK UT- lerge 3BR on creek, ap­ 1, hardwoods pliances, pets/ 4 7 9 -6 1 5 3 $ 1 2 0 0 smokers 7-14 20B-D Sept no 2BD/2BA, 2-STORY townhome, 2 fireplaces Across ACC, 12th and Shoal Creek $ 8 2 5 available 8/ 3. 322-9843 7-19-5B 400 - Condos- Town homes C O F F E E m H U U B W I M Benchm ark Centennial Chelsea Croix Delphi Hyde Park O aks Landm ark Sq. Orangetree Stonesfhrow Si Thom as West. Univ. PI. $ 7 7 5 1 2 0 0 $ 1 2 0 0 -1 3 0 0 $ 8 0 0 $ 6 5 0 -1 1 5 0 $ 9 0 0 140 0 $ 6 5 0 $ 5 5 0 $ 6 5 0 1 3 0 0 $ 7 0 0 $ 9 5 0 1 2 0 0 $ 1 0 0 0 -1 1 0 0 M a n y Others Available! 2813 Rio Grande *206 474-1800 474-1800 Leasing For Fall 1, 2, & 3 Bedroom s “ZCectA “SueA KARKOV VODKA 80°............ uii 8 . 4 9 BACARDI RUM 80°............................. i t s l 1 6 . 9 9 1 2 . 9 9 SEAGRAM’S GIN 80° /som 2 6 . 9 9 DRAMBUIE UQUEUR 80° COOK’S CHAMPAGNE 3 . 2 9 BLAilTON BOURBON 93°............ 2 7 . 9 9 AROUND CAMPUS Learning Skills C enter is sponsor­ ing M ath 301 Test Review-Exam 3 from 4 p.m.-6 p.m. Friday. Enroll­ m ent is at the LSC m ain office. Sign u p at Beauford H. Jester C enter A332. FILM/LECTURE/ DISCUSSION Buddhist A ssociation has invited A ndrew W u to discuss m editation practice 7:30 p.m .-9:30 p.m. Friday at Texas U nion 4.224. For m ore inform ation call Carlon at 416-0427. A nim e C lub w ill have a free screening of Jap an ese anim ation from 7 p.m .-m idnight Friday at the E ngineering T eaching C enter II 2.108. For m ore in fo rm atio n call M ark at 480-9943. VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES UT Student Volunteer Center is looking for volunteers to offer com ­ panionship and aid to persons w ith know n lim ited life expectancy. Sum ­ m er training w ill be 6:30 p.m .-9 p.m. July 25-26. For m ore inform ation call Gayle Sluder at 218-9890. ■ V olunteers are needed to offer su p p o rt and com passion to w ard assistin g p atien ts a n d fam ilies throughout illness by spending time com forting, encouraging and visit­ ing. For m ore inform ation call 471- 6161. ■ V olunteers are needed to assist Lone Star H ospice w ith com puter w ork, u p d a tin g p a tie n t census, checking patient charts and general office duties. Training will be pro ­ vided. For m ore inform ation call 471-6161. ■ V olunteers are needed to assist Keep A ustin B eautiful w ith the "W orld’s Cleanest S tadium Event." V olunteers will see the Dallas C ow ­ boys' Blue & W hite Scrim m age July taratana acta» Bata Bnmtta i Saciar*# ' Bueno* A rt) Zm >CatbtvKi 9 r s CtaMttrl F m urtal Bmm Gwannu Nanbtrj Lmoi i n * U ntan O R E IS I S L J IS iD /V Y S C A U FOR OTHER DESTINATIO NS I RoumJtnp arlant b*s*d on low*# pnc*rt r te p rlu rt d h r ku ttn, Houfton or M t a T áñ » not t i d u M . ip p ty • * * * P*t p m o n , doubt* occupancy a id may b * b n * d on two M o d * tr r a ln g to g r ih v . F a *» *u b|*ct $860 *20 Z irk ti { 400 W a r n 860 700 860 860 360 T# f a r J10S5 T h***«tonW $805 11200 Tunta $1040 V tacndi $840 Vtaon* $880 W O $860 AlrOnty Air 8 Hot*, 114* S149 - 2 Night* >2*0 >300 - 3 Night* l?W $300 3 Nlghl* $2S0 $300 - 3 Night* t $250 $329 3 Night* 1 1250 $300 3 Nights ] $250 $340 - 3 Night* $429 - 3 Nights $250 $380 - 3 Nights HocH750 Cabo Sm Luca* {¡550 C a n o n U6P Comm*, P» GrandCayaan 125 Fatno Vtiata $1400 R O UNDTRIP AIRFARE FROM A USTIN H A Z L e w OO O S TRAVEL 1 4 7 8 - 5 0 0 0 3407 W*!fc Branch .’affcway M-F 8^v6pm ICtoWKJ ¿*1 & Sur 121 E sm 5th & Brazos M-F Bam 8pm S a l i Skjn i o s WM Campu* 2222 Rio Grand* M-F 8am- 10pm Sat 4Son 10-5 23 and the Cow boys-O ilers gam e July 26. The deadline is July 13. For m ore inform ation stop by the Vol­ unteer Center in Texas U nion 2.222 or call 471-6161. The deadline is July 13. ■ V olunteers are needed to help the A ustin P arks & R ecreation D ep a rtm en t p ro v id e recreational program s for persons w ith special needs or disabling conditions and prom ote social interaction, leisure resource aw areness, skill develop­ m ent and fun. For m ore inform ation call 471-6161. ■ V olunteers are needed to assist in com puter in p u t for the Easter Seals Telethon. For m ore inform a­ tion call 471-6161. ■ Volunteers are needed to assist the activity director at a local resi­ dence for the elderly. Sociology, psychology or nursing m ajors at the junior or senior level are preferred. For m ore inform ation call 471-6161. ■ Interns are needed to assist w ith accounting and financial record keeping at the M ental H ealth Asso­ ciation. For m ore inform ation call 471-6161. OTHER UT Sailing Club m eets at 10 a.m. S aturday for a sail on Lake Travis. Everyone is welcome. The car pool m eets at the p arking lot on the northw est com er of 26th Street and S peedw ay. For m ore inform ation call the hotline at 258-5770, or N orb at 282-6383. DAN S LIQUOR 1600 LAVACA 5353 BURNET ROAD 478-5423 459-8689 1 SPECIALS GOOD FRIDAY & SATURDAY | Q c n J IM B E A M « 7 .0 .7 86 Pr. Straight Bourbon Whlsksy...Ltr. N O R T H E R N L IG H T c n n 80 Pr. CanatDan Whisky______ .....Ltr. 0 . 9 9 H IH G L A N D M IS T 80 Pr. Scotch Whisky _______ Ltr. C A S T IL L O R U M 80 Pr. Puerto Rican Rum c 0 . 4 9 / • 0 9 Ltr. o r * E L IJ A H C R A IG 9 4 Pr. Straight Bourbon Whiskey 750 mL n o n 9 . 9 9 ___750 mL C H IV A S R E G A L o q a q .750 mL 1 0 . 9 9 80 Pr. Scotch Whlaky o q q G R A N T S 0 . 9 9 80 Pr. Scotch whisky TIPPER AR Y IRISH CREAM c q q 34 Pr. from Ireland................. 750 mL 0 . 9 9 o a q W H IT E Z IN F A N D E L SUTTER HOME, CALIF. ... 780 mL O . H 9 ------------------------ 1.75 Litre------------------------- W .L. W E L L E R 80 Pr. Straight Bourbon Whiskey H A R W O O D C A N A D IA N 80 Pr. Canadian Whisky - i f t y i o I 9 . 4 9 s Q ...... ...... I U . 4 9 D E W A R S W H ITE L A B E L 0 C Q Q ................ . . ¿ 0 . 9 9 80 Pr. Scotch Whisky O A ________¿ 4 . 9 9 1 1 q q C L Ü N Y 90 Pr. Scotch Whisky____________ 1 I . 9 9 C U T T Y S A R K 80 Pr Scotch Whisky C A L E N D E T E Q U IL A 80 Pr. from Mexico_____________ I U . 9 9 G O R D O N S G IN 1 1 O O __ ____________ I I . 9 9 80 Pr Qln._ M c C O R M IC K V O D K A o A n 80 Pr. Vodka............. 0 . 4 9 .* n n n S H IN E R B O C K <*ozbot....8 pak 4 . 1 9 S C H L IT Z 1202 CAMS 12 PAK 3 . 8 9 L O N E S TA R 1*02 CANS........ CASE 8 . 9 9 * jo u K N 0UJ H o w IS T R B T 10M HAS R U L É S A B O U T W H IC H P R O D ­ U C TS A R E ALLOW ED TO U S E T H E T E R M t h e F o o d f lN b D R U G A D M IN » [" n a t u r a l " ? w e l l , x *m t h e N O N -F o o d IT E M — * ^ LTHéY'VE e v e r ' a S % r RULED AGAINST. D o o n e s b u ry by g a r r y t r u d e a u I like bo catch up w ith old class Friends —and make new ones. And I like that cm the Neb, personal appearance _ counts fbr MEAN BUSINESS! WORDS 20 5 F5T 471-5244 DAYS THE DAILY TEXAN .ndhvluai asms oHwed to* r r#0uctaon c pnce ■» aSowSC Crossword Edited by Will Shortz ACROSS 29 Not merely a 1 5 3 4 5 é 7 11 1¿ 13 14 15 17 16 22 39 42 46 51 55 60 62 1 Evening hours 10 They com e in shells is Like new 10 Religious art figure 17 Differ amicably 1» A lphabet trio 20 Guardian ad (court- appointed person) 21 Kind of cam p 22 1941 Hum phrey Bogart role 26 Lead ore 28 Kindness lender 30 “Lord Jim ” star 32 One in a hundred 33 Food thickener 36 Obligations 38 Works of Bacchylides !” 39 “H a v e 40 Squash 42 Bellini s Norma, e.g. 45 Survivor 48 City in the Crusades 49 Sermomst 51 Isr. neighbor 52 Bristles 54 Copycat 55 Nation’s width ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE s A L s A A K B A R s K 1 0 L E A N P O D B E L L E U P O N T H E R O O F A S 1 p O N C H O S C U R A C A O 1 N E R T T E R 1 C H 1 M N E Y s W E E P D O p E D A K E S Y E A T S A B L Y P U T | A 1 M E E R B 1 T O U R S A B R E E A V E S D R O P P E R | I G O R S E R O T U N D A N O N A G O N G U T T E R S N 1 P E A z o P E P E N T E R I E C L A T E D S R E S O D R E A L S N E D 60 Psyched 61 Impetrated 62 Put up 63 Stone-broke DOWN 1 Hyde Park strollers 2 Pertaining to a sovereign 3 Where to do what others do 4 Howard of slapstick 5 Second person 6 “I Taut I Taw a P u d d y ” (1950 song) 7 Chiding com m ent 8 "L e t in a tavern . . . ”: The Archpoet 9 Shorten, perhaps 10 Unanimously 11 O.A.S. m em ber 12 Soft on the feet 13 Directly adversarial 14 Former Justice Potter et al. 18 Bell-shaped flower 23 Sound sleepers? 24 Crater 20 23 24 25 128 34 30 35 No. 0609 A 9110 te I 26 _ I ■2 7 ^ « ■ 36 ■ 40 43 ■ 45 _I49 53 ■ “ I ■ 32 1 57 58 59 ÍÉ 50 46 47 54 1 " 27 Concise 29 Hindrances 31 D-Day ship Abbr. 33 One taxed 3 4 ------- blim p 35 Strength of electric current 37 Graf 41 Schnozz continuation 44 Dundee turndowns 46 Forbearing in a way 47 Flap door shelters 40 Care 50 Interprets 5 3 “T a k e ------- Train" - 56 Dick 57 Em bitterm ent M Clear jg Q ne a hoedown Get answers to any three clues by touch-tone phone: 1 -900-420- 5656 (75C ea%h minute). 25 Sm idgen > 43 Catalogue 10 T h e D a ii.v T e x a n HBDfflT, JULY 21,1986 SPORTS . fast break SCORES BASEBALL AMBUCAN L f M S Cleveland 6, Texas 3 Minnesota 5. Baltimore 2 Seattle 4. Milwaukee 2(13) Oakland 6, Detroit 3 California 10. Toronto 3 New York 8. Kansas City 4 Boston 3, Chicago 1 NATIONAL HAGUE Houston 11. San Francisco 4 Colorado 7. Philadelphia 3 Los Angeles 4, Florida 2 (101 Montreal 4. Chicago 0 Atlanta 4. Pittsburgh 3 St Louis 8. New York 6 Bledsoe inks big deal with Pats ■ SMTTHFIELD, R.I. — Drew Bledsoe couldn t grasp the num­ bers on the contract that made him, according to the man pav­ ing his salan the highest paid player in the \ FL What do I think!* Bledsoe the $42 m illion signed I don t know. I can't said about seven-year deal he Thursday e\ en do the math. The 23-year-old who has been out of college mst two vears earned the big num bers bv putting up unprecedented sta­ tistics last season as the quarter­ back and cornerstone of the New England Patriots He set NFL records with n4i passes in a season and 45 completions and ~V passes in a game Bledsoe s runs through 2001 and rivals that of Trov Aikman’s deal with Dallas contract Aikman s eight-vear contract averages $o 25 million per vear but some of that money w on't be paid until after the eight vears Bledsoe s $c million per vear wall be paid during the seven years The deal includes an $11.5 million signing bonus and a $1.7 million salarv this year. Patriots ow ner Bob Kraft called Bledsoe's deal the high­ est average salary and the high­ est signing bonus in NFL histo­ ry. U.S falls to Brazil in America Cup semis ■ M A LDO N A DO , Uruguay — The United States remarkable run through the America Cup ended Thursday night with a 1- 0 loss to Brazil in the semifinals of the South American champi­ onships. The four-time World Cup champions scored in the 13th minute on a header bv Aldair to finals advance against Uruguay. to Sunday's The Brazilians extended their unbeaten streak to 25 games their last loss coming to Ger­ many in 1493. They limited the United States to two good scor­ ing chances, both bv defender Alexi Lalas. The Americans, eliminated bv Brazil 1-0 in the second round of last summer's World Cup. were playing in the semifinals of a major international tournament for the first time since the 1930 World Cup. The United States will play Colombia for third place on Sat­ urday in Maldonado The two countries played to a scoreless tie last month in Piscatawav, N.J. The United States beat Chile Argentina and Mexico on the way to the semifinals, but faced a far stronger in opponent in rrughty Brazil. The Amencans struggled throughout the first half, with Brazil almost in con­ stant possession. The Americans have now lost all seven games they have played against Brazil, oútscored 22-3 and 18-0 since 1930. Oilers waive wide receiver Slaughter ■ H O U S T O N — The Houston O ilers announced Thursday night that they have waived vet­ eran w ide receiver W ebster Slaughter. The move, which had been rumored for weeks, eliminates a $2.1 million charge against the team 's salary cap as it pursues its No. 1 pick, quarterback Steve McNair. Slaughter had accepted the NFL's base salary of $162,000 with incentives last season to help the team ease its salary cap woes. He then accused club offi­ cials of conspiring to decrease his playing time — Compiled from Associated Press reports 1 Texas Ranger s h o rts to p Esteban Beltre waited at the bag to tag out Cleveland’s Omar Vizquel in the second inning of Thursday’s game. The Indians won 6-3 at The Ballpark. ASSOCIATED PRESS Cleveland rolls over Texas, 6-3 Associated Press ARLINGTON — Many hitters might be offended by batting ninth. Not Sandv Alomar. Alomar hit two hom e runs in a game for the first time in hi> major league career, leading the Cleveland Indians over Texas 6-3 Thurs­ day for their seventh win in eight games since the All-Star break For some peoplt hitting ninth would be an insult >aid Alomar batting last in the Indi­ ans power-packed lineup. But on this team, it doesn t matter where you hit. Hitting ninth here it like hitting fifth or sixth on another ball- club Aleonar went 3-for-4 and scored three times. l~-for-|l since returning from the dis­ He abled list on lur.t 2° In fice games against Texas this season, he is 8-for-I3 with three homers and seven RBIs. "W hat's really helped us is his accepting hit­ ting in the ninth hole,” Indians manager Mike Hargrove said. "Traditionally, that's the spot for a weak hitter but that's not the case here. His willingness to accept it means a lot.” The temperature was announced at 102 degrees when the game began. The Rangers have played only two day games in July since 1988. Mickey Tettleton homered for Texas, which lost its fourth in a row. We just didn't hit very well in the four gam es." Rangers manager Johnny Oates said. "W e had a few lapses in pitching and a few lapses on defense. You put all those things together and you have four straight losses. That's something we're not accustomed to this year.” ‘ Alomar put the Indians ahead 4-2 with a tw o-run drive in the seventh. Jim Thome opened the inning with a single off Mark Bran­ denburg (0-1), making his big league debut, and Alomar hit his fourth homer. The Rangers closed to 5-3 in the eighth against Eric Plunk when Tettleton was hit by a pitch and Steve Buechele and pinch-hitter Ivan Rodriguez singled. The Indians added another run against Brandenburg in the seventh when Omar Vizquel doubled with two outs and scored on Carlos Baerga's single. Orel Hershiser (7-4) gave up two runs and six hits in six innings, striking out four and walking one. Jose Mesa pitched the ninth for his 24th save in 24 chances. The Indians hold the best record in baseball, but Hershiser said there was no chance of the team getting complacent. "T h ere's so much competition for individual statistics and when you have everybody hav­ ing a great year, nobody wants to get left behind,” he said. Cleveland loaded the bases in the ninth and Albert Belle hit an RBI grounder. Texas took a 1-0 lead on Tettleton's 17th homer in the second. Alomar tied it in the third with a home run. Alomar, 17-for-41 since returning from the disabled list on June 29, bats ninth in the Indi­ ans' lineup. In five games against Texas this season, he is 8-for-13 with three homers and seven RBIs. The Indians took a 2-1 lead against Terry Burrows in the third when Ruben Amaro dou­ bled and Vizquel singled. Texas tied it in the third on doubles by David Valle and Otis Nixon. 5 tied for first day British lead Watson, Daly, Crenshaw, McNulty shoot 67 to pace field at St. Andrews Associated Press ST. ANDREWS, Scotland — The only other time 1 om Watson shot 67 in the first round of the British Open was 1983 when he won his last major championship. The only other time Jack Nicklaus made 10 on a hole in the British Open was 1962, at Royal Troon in his first Open. No one can remember the last time he threw a club. The Old Course at St. Andrews saw it all in Thursday's first round of the 124th British Open. Watson, trying to win a record-tying sixth British Open, was brilliant in shooting a 5-under- par round that tied for the lead with Ben Cren­ shaw, John Daly and Mark McNulty. Nicklaus w’as baffled as he took a 10 on the par- 5 14th hole, needing four shots to get out of the Hell Bunker, tossing a couple of clubs along the way, and needing to birdie two of the last four holes to stumble to a 78. While Nicklaus was no longer in the hunt, a ton of players were. Fifty-nine broke par-72, leaving 55 players within four strokes of the lead. Anoth­ er 25 players were at par. David Feherty, Vijay Singh, Bill Glasson and Mats Hallberg were a stroke behind the co-lead­ ers at 68. U.S. Open champion Corey Pavin was in a knot of nine players at 69. Nick Price, the defending cham pion, was among 16 players at 70, along with Davis Love and Phil Mickelson. Greg Norman was at 71 along with Mark Cal- cavecchia, lan Woosnam, Ernie Els and 22 others. Nick Faldo, the three-time British Open cham­ pion and the pre-tournament favorite, shot a 74. No one was better than Watson on this day. He closed with a 31 on the back nine in which he had four birdies and an eagle. All traces of the putting problems that have kept him winless since 1987 were gone as he rolled in a 70-foot birdie on the first hole and made a half-dozen putts from 4 to 15 feet. T putted great,” Watson said. He was also magnificent with his approach shots. "W hen I went 3-3 at 13 and 1 4 ,1 hit some shots that I'll always remember,” W atson said. "O n 13 [where he birdied] I drew in a /-iron to 4 feet. It was the same shot on 14 [where he eagled], with a 3-wood. I drew it in, let it ride the wind from 250 yards to 15 feet.” Watson, who still strikes the ball as well as any­ one, has made a habit of teasing in major champi­ onships in recent years, threatening early only to have his putting deteriorate the deeper into the Please see British Open, page 9 ASSOCIATED PRESS John Daly shares the lead after round one of the British Open. Reclaiming the ’90s Dallas hungry to regain title MARK LIVINGSTON Daily Texan Staff 1 he Dallas Cowboys have won four titles, including consecutive titles in 1992 and 1993. There is one title that they have not won, though — team of the decade. Just a year ago, they were already being called the team of the '90s The San Francisco 49ers, however, handed the Cowboys a bitter defeat in last season's NFC championship game and the Cowboys' title for the decade is in doubt. With that loss in mind the Cowboys reported to a sweltering St. Edw ard's campus Thursday, their eyes already set on reclaiming the Lombardi trophy. I think there is a hunger,'' Dallas head coach Barry Switzer said I think because we weren't successful, it creates an attitude They know the clock is running and that they have an opportunity.” The drive to the Super Bow’! starts in Austin. Players unpacked their belongings and set up their new rooms COWBOYS CAMP ■ Friday: Practice begins at 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. ■ Saturday: Practice begins at 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. ■ Sunday: Blue and White scrimmage at Nelson Field, 1 p.m. ■ Monday: Day off ■ Tuesday: Practice begins at 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. ■ Wednesday: Cowboys-Oilers scrimmage at Burger Stadium, 8 p.m ■ Thursday: Practice at 4 p m only in the St. Edward's University dormitories. Fans were abundant, waiting for one of the luxury cars driving around to stop and sign an autograph. Media from around the state also arrived, setting up around the two practice fields. The next few weeks will be anxious times for the new­ comers on the team. For some of the veteran icons, how­ ever, it will be a time to set an attitude and a goal. Star players such as quarterback Troy Aikman, receiver Michael Irvin, and running back Emmitt Smith, have reported in top physical condition. Please see Cowboys, page 9 Magic still on track Laker star’s court instincts still sharp as ever If ever there was a case of too much too late, it is perhaps most perfectly embodied in the post-NBA career struggle of Earvin "M agic” Johnson. That sparkling smile and enthusiasm for life which served the fans and public so well in his 12 years in the NBA have taken on a painful m eaning of their own, becoming a symbol for an athlete who can t seem to say good-bye. Left without the sport he relent­ lessly dominated for so long, the smile and enthusiasm is all Magic seemingly has left. O f course. I am leaving out his unim aginable wealth, remarkable business power and the good health of his family, but all that's not important when it comes to basketball, right? Well, that almost appeared to be the case with poor Magic. Whether he was blinded by the life he left behind or by the possibilities of life with a new, yoking Laker team, Joe Garza SPORTS C0LUMMST M agic alm ost made one of the biggest turnovers of his career. But, as he always did on the court when it came down to the final buzzer, he made the right decision and won. Granted, his chronic "com ing-out- rhetoric grew about of-refirement as annoying as classic rock, M agic has still managed to walk away with his star untarnished. Running Pepsi distributorships and owning malls, movie theaters and a share of the Lakers might not be as exciting as running the Laker fast break, but, hey the last time I checked, it all still qualified as a life. On the opposite end of the spec­ trum, as I am currently heeding the Please see Magic, page 9