7 | j i WORLD ft NATION Civil war Bosnian Serbs refuse to vote on a new peace nlan. raisina fears that the civil warcr Back from the dead The St. Louis Cardinals blow an 11-0 lead to Houston as the Astros match an NL record for biggest comeback. Money squeeze UT scientists could lose research money after a local consortium decides not to accept federal funds. Da i ly T e x a n The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Tutsis declare end to civil war Vol. 93, No. 177 2 Sections Millions flee Rwanda fearing rebel retaliation Associated Press KIGALI, Rwanda — Tutsi rebels declared an end to Rw anda's civil w ar Monday, said they planned to install a new governm ent and told refugees they could stop their terri­ fied flight out of the country. M illions fled to w a rd un certain safety in neighboring nations, fear­ ing the rebels would try to retaliate for the slaughter of about 200,000 to 500,000 people — most of them Tutsis — by H utu militias. H ow ev­ er, little evidence has em erged of w id e s p re a d reprisals a g ainst the Hutus by the Tutsi minority. 'There is no need for anyone to flee R w a n d a . W e g u a r a n t e e all R w andans stability and security /' Maj. Gen. Paul Kagame of the rebel R w a n d a n P a tr io tic F r o n t s a id Monday. After 14 weeks of ethnic blood­ shed, the T u ts i-d o m in a te d rebels said they had sw ept aw ay the last H u tu g o v e rn m e n t resistance a n d that a truce was in place. The rebel leader said he hoped the end of the fighting w ould halt the desperate hum an flight out of Rwanda. B etw een W e d n e s d a y and S u n ­ day, u p to 1 million H utu civilians and soldiers had already pu sh e d into Goma, Zaire, from the north ­ western Rwandan town of Gisenvi. A nd refugee officials said late Monday that an estimated 1.9 mil­ lion m o r e H u tu s were stre a m in g toward the southwestern Rwandan Tuesday, July 19, 1994 25® Former UT staff member indicted Nick Montfort Daily Texan Staff A T r a v i s C o u n t y g r a n d ju r y issued an ind ictm ent M o n d ay for first-degree felony theft a g a in st a former UT staff member, charging that she em bezzled $306,150 from the University. L y n n H a r v e y D eer, a f o r m e r a d m i n i s t r a t i v e a s s i s t a n t in th e Office of the Dean of Fine Arts, was ch arged w ith a g gra va ted theft of more than $100,000 by a public ser­ vant. The charge carries a penalty ra nging from five years of p r o b a ­ tion to life imprisonment. A c c o r d i n g to th e i n d i c t m e n t , Deer illegally acquired am ounts of m o n e y r a n g i n g from $200 to $12,700 on more than 100 separate occasions between January 1991 to December 1993. Gail Van W inkle, the a ss ista n t district attorney w ho presented evi­ dence to the grand jury on W ednes­ day, said the first proceed in gs in the case should occur in "a week or so." The district clerk's office had not assigned the case a num ber or a court as of 5 p.m. Monday. Van Winkle said the offense will be a first-degree felony if the prose­ cution is able to prove either that m ore than $100,000 was stolen or that Deer was a public servant and stole more than $20,000. O th e r crim es classified as first- degree felonies include aggravated robbery and burglary. The indictment upgrades an ea r­ lier charge against Deer. On Jan. 28, 1994, she w as charged by affidavit with second-degree felony theft. T he a f f i d a v i t , s ig n e d by Sgt. D o n n a M a g a of th e UT P o lic e D e p a r t m e n t , c h a r g e s t h a t D e e r deposited checks from the College of F in e A r t s in to h e r B ank O n e accounts. "Lynn Deer prepared 18 vouch­ ers using fictitious names, address­ es a n d Social Security n u m b e rs," t h e a f f i d a v i t s ta te s . " T h e to ta l a m o u n t of m o n e y taken by 1 ynn Deer during this time period [Mar. 28, 1991, through Aug. 16, 1991] in $44,800." The in d i c tm e n t do es not allege that any specific method wa^ used by Deer to acquire the funds. Van Winkle said she would not discuss anything th at w as not a m a tte r of Please see Indictment, page 2 Zairian soldiers searched a Rwandan government soldier for weapons as he crossed the border at Goma bo rder town of C yangugu and had in to s t a r t e d a n o t h e r e x o d u s B ukavu, Zaire, 60 miles so u th of Goma. About 100,000 people crossed at Bukavu on Sunday and Monday. If the rest of the 1.9 million on the m o ve cross into Zaire, nearly 3.5 million Rwandans — about half of the estim ated p r e w a r pop ulatio n of 8 million — would be living in r e f u g e e c a m p s in n e i g h b o r i n g countries. Before last w eek's m a ss flight, m o r e th a n h a lf a m illio n m a d e their w ay into the country's other neighbors: Tanzania, Burundi and U g an da. H u n d r e d s of th o u s a n d s more are displaced within R w a n ­ da. Leaders of the rum p H utu gov­ e r n m e n t had a p p a r e n tly e n c o u r ­ th e la t e s t h u m a n flood a g e d th r o u g h R w a n d a 's s o u th w e s te r n corner, w h e re French forces have declared a humanitarian protection zone, said F e rn a n d o del M un do, s p o k e s m a n for th e U .N . H ig h C o m m i s s i o n e r fo r R e f u g e e s in Geneva. The refugees are sa y in g they are m o ving because their leaders told them they can no longer pro- in eastern Zaire Monday. Associated Press tect t h e m , " d e l M u n d o s a id . Despite the assurances from the F re n c h , th e y a r e r e s p o n d i n g to what their leaders are saying." In th e capital, Kigali, K a g a m e d e c l a r e d th a t th e w a r w i th th e H u tu g o v e r n m e n t w as over, b ut s u g g e s te d the rebels still m ig h t confront French troops protecting Please see Rwanda, page 2 UT student reportedly raped in West Campus area Mary McManamee Daily Texan Staff The Austin Police Department reported the r a p e of a U 1 s tu d e n t in h e r West C a m p u s apartm ent Sunday morning. A u stin police Sgt. Susan Offen said that th e r e is n o s u s p e c t in c u s t o d y or s u s p e c t d e s c r i p tio n , and th a t th e r e is an o n g o in g investigation. Offen said that it is not know n w hether the victim knew her assailant. The rape was reported to police at 6:35 a.m. by a 19-year-old wom an. Offen said that the incident took place about 45 minutes before it was reported. Offen w o uld not reveal w hether the victim received a rape exam. She also said that, at present, th ere is no reason to believe that this incident is related to the serial rapes. Police b e lie v e at least five w o m e n h ave been assaulted by a serial rapist since Novem­ ber 1993. Four of the rapes occurred in resi­ dential areas along MoPac Expressway. The most recent a ssau lt o ccurred on Ju ne 20 in southeast Austin near Interstate Highway 35. University police Sgt. William Vanhorn said that all reports of crime in West C am pus are out of UT police jurisdiction and are handled by Austin police. UT police reports indicate that there has been one on-campus rape reported this year, b u t t h e case w a s la te r d r o p p e d w h e n the w om an recanted her claim. U I p o lic e Lt. R o n a ld S t a l d e r s a id th a t everyone always needs to be aware of his or her surroundings. He added that it is impor­ tant to "try to walk in ... lighted areas" at night. Stalder said UT police run a free C am p us Escort Service for anyone needing a safe ride home. Stalder said that the service runs from dusk until about 2:15 a.m. seven days a week. "We will go off cam pus on a ease-by-case basis," he added. In addition, Students United for Rape Elim­ in a tio n o f f e r s a safe w a lk s e r v ic e f r o m libraries and other campus buildings to dorm s and campus-area apartments. Hit' Ul Police Department does not recom­ m e n d w e a p o n s fo r p e r s o n a l p r o t e c t i o n , Stalder said, but he ad d e d that pepper spray can add some security for those w ho feel they need it. The spray contains an active pepper ingre­ dient called oleo resin capsicum and propel­ lant. Stalder said these sprays are m ore natural than traditional chemical defense sprays, but a d d e d that it is im portant to test all sprays for a range of at least 10 feet. Barton Creek Watershed could lose council support Steve Scheibal Daily Texan Staff An initiative by tw o A ustin city c o u n c ilm e m b e r s c o u ld d e ra il the council's endorsem ent of a stringent protection p ro g ra m for the Barton Creek Watershed. C o u n c i l m e m b e r s R o n n e y R e y n o ld s a n d Eric M itc h e ll are s p o n s o r i n g a r e s o lu ti o n fo r this T h u r s d a y 's cou ncil m e e tin g that w o u l d c o u n c i l 's endorsement of a federal protective d e s ig n a tio n for the en tire Barton Creek Watershed, including several r e s c in d t h e tributaries outside city limits. The designation, called O utstand­ ing Natural Resource W'ater, would place ti g h t e r r e g u l a t i o n s on a n y activity threatening the w ater quali­ ty of Barton Springs a n d its trib u ­ taries. W h ile th e p o r t i o n s of B a rto n Springs inside city lim its are c u r­ rently u n d e r the Save O u r Springs ordinance, which places strict regu­ la t io n s on d e v e l o p m e n t in th e w atershed inside the city, about 75 percent of the remaining watershed is outside city limits in southwest- Please see Barton Creek, page 2 INSIDE THE TEXAN TODAY Inside The Texan Today W eather: Inside The Texan today you will find more news than you can shake 101 sunny and hot Dal­ matians at. Sure, there might be 10-15 misspellings and a humid, con* jsmg gender controversy, but at least we got color photos. lnd6X. 7 Around Campus....................... 8 Sports. 12 Classifieds................................. 9 State & LocaL.!,. ^ Z L ' J ’Z Z ..6 Comics...................................... 8 University Editorials...................................4 World & Nation.......................... 3 Entertainment. Holy frijoles! Restaurant owners defend Mexican food after report cites its high fat, salt content Richard Luttrell Daily Texan Staff O w ners of Austin-area Mexican restaurants defended their menus M o n d a y , a f t e r th e re le a s e of a r e p o rt lam basting M exican food for high fat and salt content. M e x ic a n fo od e x c e e d s a full d a y 's q u o ta of fat, s a tu r a te d fat an d sodium , said Michael Jaccjb- son, executive director of the Cen­ ter for Science in the Public Inter­ est. The goal of the report, the first one specifically aimed at Mexican fo o d , w a s to h e lp " t h e p u b l ic chose their meals more intelligent­ ly," Jacobson said. He added that the high sodium and calorie con­ tent "shocked even reporters." 1 he ce n te r also has p u b lish e d s t u d i e s on C h in e s e a n d I ta l ia n r e s t a u r a n t s a n d m o v ie t h e a t e r p o p c o rn that have g otten a high am ount of coverage. "Austin is a perfect place to get m o r e h e a lth f u l fo o d ," Ja c o b so n said. "1 think the students would patronize those kinds of places." “There is nothing on our menu someone would consider a healthy meal. The healthy alternative on our menu would be a hamburger.” — Alan W h ilin g . Com padre’s Cafe and Cantina owner But A u stin r e s ta u r a n t o w n e r s said the there are plenty of o p p o r­ tu n i t i e s to eat h e a l t h y in th e ir restaurants. "You c a n go in to a M e x ic a n r e s t a u r a n t a n d still h a v e th e o p p o rtu n ity to eat healthy," said D ia n e V alera, o w n e r of M exico Típico. Valera said her restaurant d o e s n 't use lard, u ses onlv v e g ­ etable oil, and sells more corn tor­ tillas than flour and more chicken than beef. "T he M exican r e s ta u r a n ts are tr y i n g to b e m o r e h e a l t h - c o n ­ scious," V alera a d d e d . " I t's less Mexican food’s fat and salt content e x p e n s i v e item s." to p u s h n o n - m e a t Valera said her restaurant food is prepared with no preservatives, adding that only organic foods are used w hen possible. CSPI researchers pu rch a sed 15 popular appetizers and main dish­ es at m .d-priced Mexican re sta u ­ rants in Chicago, Dallas, San Fran­ cisco a n d W ash in g to n , Jacobson said. He ad d e d that there are glim­ mers of hope Michelle Christenson/Daily Texan Staff has come under fire. er of Don L im on's. Rafferty said that by Aug. 1, Don Limon's will offer a new m e n u including lighter food. "W e c o o k w i t h 100 p e r c e n t c a n o l a oil. I t 's w r i t t e n o n o u r m e n u , R a f f e r t y s a id . "1 d o n ' t th in k [th e r e p o r t ] w ill h a v e an effect on business. When I've got a c r a v in g , I 'v e go t to fe e d t h a t craving." Alan Whiting, manager of Com- padre's Cafe and Cantina, said he d o e s n 't t h i n k M e x ic a n fo o d is "In this town, you can't cater to the public w ith o u t offering light items, said Tom Rafferty, manag- Pisase see Food, page 2 Page 2 Tuesday, July 19,1994 T h* D aily T exan MORE Indictment Continued from page 1 public record. She also declined to talk specifi­ cally about w hat new evidence was o b ta in e d the alleg e d am ount stolen by $261,350. to ra ise " O fte n tim e s , w h e n th e re 's an Rwanda Continued from page 1 the area w here H utu governm ent leaders were hiding. "We have captured all of Rwanda up to the French protectio n zone an d a cease-fire is effectiv ely in place," Kagame said. He called the refugee flight "a v ery u n fo rtu n a te s itu a tio n th a t must be reversed. "Am ong them are innocent peo­ p le," Kagame said. "O thers can 't forget they have a lot of blood on their hands and will have to answer investigation, in the early stages you don't have all the information," Van Winkle said. G. Charles Franklin, UT vice pres- id e n t fo r b u sin e ss a ffa irs, w as unavailable for comment Monday. for it." The rebels w a n t the F rench to arrest the leaders of the H utu gov­ ernment. The French say their 2,500 troops have a U.N. mandate to carry o u t a h u m an itarian m ission, and arresting government leaders is not part of that mandate. The rebels have been suspicious of the French intervention from the start, because France rescued the H u tu g o v e rn m e n t from a rebel offensive last year The Daily Texan Permanent Staff Editor ...................................................................................................... Mary Hopkins Managing Editor.........................„......................................................................Johnny Ludden Associate Managing Editors............................... Mike Brick, Joseph Garza, Ranée Minjarez, Jeff Rhoads News Editor.™.............. ................................................................................. Kevin WWiamson Associate News Editors........................................................................ Renae Merte, Mika Waltace News Assignments Editor................................................................................... Raina Anderson Senior Reporters ....................... Associate Editors.......................................................................... Jennifer Delay. Robert Rogers Entertainment Editor............................................................................................. John D. Lowe Associate Entertainment Editor....................................................................................Chris Gray Around Cam pus Editor....................................................................................... Ralna Anderson Listings Editor.................................... ............................................ ................... Cordelia Nieto Sports Editor............................................................ .......................................... Jason Dogger Associate Sports Editor...................................... ..................................................... Aody Wang Photo Editor................................................................................ - Khue Bui, John Pendygraft Special Projects Editor................................................................................................Kim Kiser Cartoonists............................................... Adam Caabarian, Henry Demood, Chris Jones, Vincent Lin, Aaron Miller, Bernadette No», Derek Peterson, Eric Satrum, Chris Turner, Doug Woif Abraham Levy, Nick Montfort, Steve Schetoal, Issue Staff Micheile Christenson Jearmie devengar, Richard lutrafi, Mary MacManamee, Marina Vinokur, Charul Vyas Bjom Brtthardt, Michael Chang Photographers..................................................................................... News Reporters ...... Makeup Editors Copy Editors............... Editorial Colum nists.............. ........ ..... ........ ......................................................Brandon Weber ............. .............. ......... ..... ...........................................Henry Demond Editorial Cartoonist Entertainment Writer........................... Ken Bridges Mike O'Leary ......................................................................................... Mark Livingston Sports Assistant ................................................................................................Mark Livingston Sports Writer ...... .................... Torsten Scheihagen, Advertising Local D isplay .................... Brad Corbett, Sonia Garcia, Danny Grover, Brad Floyd, Lyrm Lackey, Jean-Paui Romes Layout Coordinator............................. ... ........................................................ Megan Zhang Brian De Los Santos Graphic Designers™............ Classified D isplay Lisa Humphreys. Nathan Moore Classified Telephone Sa te s - ...................Brook Moms. Stephanie Rosenfeid Clerks................................. ............. ............ Kim The Da*y Texan (USPS 146-440). a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin, is pub­ lished by Texas Student Publications, 2500 W hitis, Austin, TX 78705 The Daity Texan is published Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, except holidays, exam periods and when school s not in session. Second d a » postage paid at Austin, TX 78710 News contributions wifi be accepted by telephone (471-4591), at the editorial office (Texas Student Publications Building 2.122) or at the news laboratory (Communication Budding A4 101) For local and national display advertising, call 471-1865. For classified display and national classified display adverting, call 471-8900 For classified word advertising, call 471 -5244 Entire contents copyright 1994 Texas Student Publications The Deity Texan M ail Subscription Rates — ........................................ $30.00 One Semester (Fa# or Spring)................... Two Semesters (Fat! and Sp rin g)......— - ........... .. 55.00 Summer Session ...................... ............ .......... ........................................................... 20 00 One Year (Fal, Spring and Sum m er)................................................................................. 75.00 To charge by V ISA or MasterCard, c a l 471-5063. Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Publications, P O Box D. Austin, TX 78713-8904, or to T SP Building C3.200, or cad 471-5063. - ............................................. POSTMASTER: Se n d a d d re ss c h a n g e s to The D aity Texan, P.O . B o x D, A u stin , T X 78713-8904. Monday Wednesday, 4 p.m. Thursday, 4 p.m. Tuesday Friday, 4 p.m. Wednesday Thursday........Monday, 4 p.m. Friday.......... Tuesday. 4 p.m. OmmSkmO l Zm, «Her t Am Food Continued from page 1 worse than any other food. "There is nothing on o u r m enu someone would consider a healthy meal. The healthy alternative on our m en u w o u ld be a h a m b u rg e r," Whiting said. W hiting said exercise is im por­ tant. Don Davis, a research associate at the Biochemical Institute, said the re p o rt h a s sin g le -m in d e d approach th at focuses on fat and salt. a "They are still stuck on the cho­ lesterol, fat and salt issue. Fat, in general, is not a problem . H ydro­ genated fats are the ones to look out for," Davis said. He added that the danger of salt has been w ay o v e rb lo w n . "T he h y p e rte n s io n p ro b le m is m uch more complicated than salt," Davis added. "I think [CSPI is] partly right, but I have mixed feelings," Davis said. The stu d y concluded th a t side dishes — rice, beans, sour cream Barton Creek Continued from page 1 em Travis County, where SOS regu­ lations do not apply. R ey n o ld s said th e o rig in a l endorsement of the designation was p assed w ith o u t d iscu ssio n , and councilmembers did not address a num ber of questions regarding the ONRW designation, including who would have jurisdiction over m ain­ taining the creek's water quality. "I don't think it had enough dis­ cussion as to how good or how bad it could be," Reynolds said. "I think the council should know all of the ram ifications before they vote on it." "T his is an effo rt to b rin g the issue up for discussion," Reynolds added. The T exas N a tu ra l R eso u rces Conservation Com mission, a state agency charged w ith oversight of p ro tected areas in Texas, will be re c e iv in g p u b lic in p u t on th e ONRW d e s ig n a tio n of B arton S p rin g s u n til July 28, said Steve Davis, TNRCC spokesman. When the public input stage ends on June 28, com m ission staff will decide w hether to recommend the designation. If the recommendation is made, there will be a public hear­ ing before the commission makes a final decision. Davis said a number of questions still have to be answ ered about a designation of the w atershed, b u t he a d d e d th at " th e en fo rcem en t w ould be d o n e by th e TNRCC based on some very stringent feder­ al standards." "There's a lot to be determined as to w hat {the d esig n atio n ] w ould Laura Stromberg Sanka Thakur, Kathy Wolfe Krause, Jennifer Reyes, Pnsalta Rice, Kimberty Stuber Ladies' Short Skirts. From Only $29.90! lillY aiST-24TH ! T t m is y o u r chance to save an additional 20% o n m erchandise already red u ced 25 % to 50% o lí o n special g ro u p s o f m en ’s S t ladina* sp rin g an d sum m er clothing, shoes & accessories, indudBang m any H arold’s seasonal exclusives! 30% to 70% O ff Everyday} 8611 North Mopac Expressway, Austin — Center, 8201 Quaker Avenue and guacamole — are two-thirds of the daily recom m ended allowance for fat, saturated fat and sodium. Traditionally, Mexican food and Tex-Mex is heavy and greasy, said John Cazares, owner of Green and White Grocery. Cazares said origi­ nally lard was used any tim e oil was required in a recipe. "T h e re 's no C risco o u t in the country," C azares said. C azares' store m akes tra d itio n a l tam ales, which are high in fat. "In our chicken tamales, we use canola oil, n o t la rd . It's a little lighter, but som eone's w ho's used to eating heavy can tell the differ­ ence," Cazares said. Arlene Tarango, a floor manager for La Reyna, said the restau ran t d o esn 't have m any light lunches. "We try to accommodate people if the menu can't," Tarango said. "We get a lot of vegetarians. We do w hat w e can to please them ," Tarango said. exactly m ean," Davis said. "Those are things the staff is trying to figure out right now." Currently there are no waters in the state w ith the ONRW designa­ tion. Mayor Bruce Todd, who encour­ aged TNRCC officials last May to a p p ro v e the d esig n atio n , said he will not vote to rescind the endorse­ m ent T hursday and added that it probably will not pass. "I'm not sure it was even intend­ ed to pass," Todd said. He said th a t M itchell and Reynolds did not discuss the resolu­ tion with any other councilmembers before it was placed on Thursday's agenda. "U sually som eone d o esn 't slap som ething on the agenda like that w ith o u t th e c o n s e n t of his c o l­ leagues if he intends [for the resolu­ tion] to pass," Todd said. If the council does w ithdraw its s u p p o rt for th e d e s ig n a tio n , it would likely have a minimal impact on the TNRCC's eventual decision, Davis said. He added that the original peti­ tion was filed w ith the support of the Save Barton Creek Association, the Save O ur Springs coalition and the Sierra Club. "There's still a lot of entities sup­ porting it," Davis said. "It depends on what [the city] would decide tc submit." The ONRW designation is "one of the highest (designations] of the w ater that can be done under cur­ rent law," Davis added. A. DOZEN ROSES $8.95 Caik é Carry 3830 N Lamar 453-7619 FIESTA FLOWERS CALL EXAM + 2 PAIR OF CONTACTS Starting a t '119* Complete ’price include» exam, 2 pan dear daity- iofl confix It, care ki#, dispensing wear instructions, 1 it follow up EXPIRES AUCi 10 ,)9 9 4 W11H COUPON ONLY N O T VAUO WITH A N Y OTHER OFFER Austin Vision Center Dr. Mark F. Hutson, Optometrist 2415 Exposition, Suite D only 2 miles west of UT M-tti 477-2282 f* 9.6 10 7 M/C VISA AMX DISC Take O ff this Summer!¥$ 339 ’ London Brussels Frankfurt Madrid Tokyo Costa Rica $ 375 ’ $ 399 ’ $ 389 ’ $430 $196 •farts m t té d i way from Austin Restriction» tepfir. Tu b not ter other wartfiafié» destinations tndwfed Cafi Counci Itawe! 2000 Guadalupe Austin, TX 78705 472-4931 E u r a ilp a s s e s issue*cl o n tin* s p o t ! wewsBwefs Americans Tuesday. July 19. 1994 Page 3 U.S. warships ready off coast :autions. Ciarv St ~ cautions. G ary Scheaffer, spokesm an for the S ta te D e p a r tm e n t's B u rea u of C o n s u la r Affairs, said the system w as critical to get­ ting A m ericans out of R w anda after ethnic violence flared into a bloodbath in April. In Rw anda, the em bassy contacted all 258 Americans, a n d m ost traveled by convoy to neighboring Burundi. "W h en y o u h av e a situ a tio n like H aiti, w here there is the po tential for real p ro b ­ lems that could affect Am ericans, the w ar­ den system becom es m ore im portant, m ore refined," said Scheaffer. Em bassies designate contact individuals, each re sp o n sib le for contactin g a specific gro u p of A m ericans. The contact could be .. i . th r o u g h a te le p h o n e t r e e " s y s te m o r through radio contact, w hich m ay be m ore appropriate in rural Haiti, officials said. Because of grow ing tension, A m bassador W illiam Swing has held periodic m eetings w ith the Am erican w ardens in Haiti, most recently on Friday. According to em bassy spokesm an Stanley Schrager, Swing discussed the recent expul­ sion of international hum an rights m onitors y Haiti s ruling m ilitary, and the upcom ­ ing suspension of flights by Air France, the last airline serving the im poverished nation. th a t all A m e ric a n s n o t w o r k in g on e s s e n tia l hum anitarian iobs Ipavp S w in g a lso u rg e d a n e w A sim ilar appeal w as issu ed on June 28 following the suspension of alm ost all com ­ mercial flights, and officials expect to issue an o th er form al w arn in g w h en A ir France quits Haiti at the end of July. At th at p o in t, th e re w ill be no w ay to leave the country, since H aitian authorities h av e sealed the b o rd e r w ith D o m in ic a n Republic, Schrager said. If e \ a c u a tio n b e c o m e s n e c e s s a r y , Americans will be told to g ather at the U.s! Embassy or the am bassador's house in Port- au-Prince, and at churches, schools, homes, h o te ls or o th e r lo c atio n s th r o u g h o u t th e country. A fter that, the travel a rran g e m en ts will depend on the situation. The U.S. governm ent m ight send a plane to the airport, but landing clearance w ould n n f 1____ i i North Korean funeral plans for Kim veiled in secrecy on eve of ceremony ■ S E O U L , S o u th K o re a — N o r th Korea m aintained a tight new s black­ out T uesday m orning on the funeral of leader Kim II Sung, refusing to d is­ close a n y th in g except th a t it w as to take place th at day. The body of Kim, w ho died July 8 at 82, has been lying in state all week at the presidential palace just outside the N orth Korean capital, Pyongyang. By the tens of thousands, w eeping North K o re a n s h a v e b e e n p a y in g th e ir respects at the flower-bedecked bier. L ate M onday, th e N o rth 's official new s agency reported that m o u rn ers at the bier of Kim "b u rst into sobs at the th o u g h t th at they m ust b id their last farewell ... tom orrow ." "They stayed long by the bier, call­ ing the fatherly leader, fancying that he w ould get up now and give them a tender sm ile," the dispatch said. O n T u esd ay , official m ed ia in the reclu siv e sta te w ere still not saying w hen or w here the funeral w o u ld be h eld , o r w h o w o u ld be a llo w e d to attend. Faucets still dry in Puerto Rico after three months of water rationing ■ SAN JUA N, Puerto Rico — Tens of th o u san d s of San Juan area residents aw oke M onday to find faucets dry for a fourth consecutive day as they tried to cope w ith th re e m o n th s of w ater rationing. A nd not necessarily w ith a smile. An em ergency crew sent to close a fire h y d ra n t being used as a sh o w er ra n in to h o u s in g p ro je c t te n a n ts arm ed w ith sem i-autom atic w eapons Sunday. \ acationers, u n w ash ed and angrv, cut short their trips. O rderlies form ed a bucket brigade from th e A tlan tic O cean to A shford P re sb y te ria n C o m m u n ity H o sp ita l, p a ssin g b u c k e ts of s a lt w a te r h an d over hand k O n F riday, still w ith o u t ra in and w a te r s u p p lie s d w in d lin g , th e y announced a tougher plan that w ould leave 1.8 m illio n re s id e n ts w ith o u t w ater for up to 32 hours at a time. I he w a te r ch ief in th is U.S. co m ­ m o nw ealth, Em ilio C olón, ac k n o w l­ edged S unday that the new plan had "p roblem s." It w as su p posed to take effect Saturday but authorities sh u t off w ater to half the San Juan area Fridav night. 62-year-old Italian gives birth to boy ■ ROME — A 62-year-old Italian gave birth to a boy on M onday and nam ed him after her d ead teen-age son, her doctor announced. 1 he Caesarean section delivery ap p a r­ e n tly m a d e h e r th e w o r ld 's o ld e s t w om an to give birth. M other and child w ere doing well, said Dr. Severino A ntinori, w ho deliv- e re d th e b a b y . H is R om e c lin ic arranged the artificial insem ination of R osanna D ella C o rte w ith h er h u s ­ band s sperm and a do n o r's egg. 1 h a n k s to h o r m o n e tr e a tm e n ts , Della C orte has the physique of a 30- said A n tin o ri. " H e r son to-45-old, w o n 't be g ro w in g u p w ith an o ld w o m a n , b u t w ith a w o m a n w h o is [like] 35.” Associated Press WASHINGTON — The w ord could com e any m om ent for 3,500 Am ericans still living in Haiti. If they are threatened or an in v a­ sion begins, the S tate D e p a rtm e n t w o u ld activate its "w a rd e n sy ste m " to g et th em out. U.S. w arships stan d g u ard off the coast of H a iti, w ith to e v a c u a te in s t r u c ti o n s A m ericans if needed. If the order is g iv e n __ a n d th e re 's no in d ic a tio n yet on w h en o r w h e th e r th a t m ig h t h a p p e n — th e U.S. Em bassy w ould call its 60 "w a rd e n s" and have them direct A m ericans to preset loca­ tions to be rem oved from the country. The system is stan d ard for U.S. em bassies w orldw ide, although trouble spots such as Haiti and R w anda require heightened pre- Serbs walk out on peace plan vote Associated Press PALE, B o sn ia -H erz eg o v in a — B o sn ia 's M uslim -dom inated p a rlia m e n t endorsed an international peace plan M onday, b ut it faced sharp opposition in the Bosnian Serb assem ­ bly, w hose m em bers broke off debate w ithout voting. A rejection could m ake the B osnian w a r flare with new fury and force NATO and the U n ite d S ta te s to b e c o m e m o re d e e p ly involved in the region. Bosnian Serb d eputies debated for 10 hours M on d ay befo re e n d in g th e ir session. They s a id th e y w o u ld r e c o n v e n e a t 10 a .m . Tuesday (4 a.m. EDT). D eputies refused com ­ m ent on the debate. The M uslim -led Bosnian g overnm ent and its C roat allies su pported the plan, and only 17 of 160 deputies in the Sarajevo parliam ent voted against it. T h e U n ite d S ta te s , B rita in , F ra n c e , G erm any and Russia w anted a clear decision on th e p la n from b o th s id e s bv T u e s d a y , w hen their representatives m eet in Geneva. The plan requires Bosnian Serbs to surren­ d er abo ut a third of the territo ry they have captured since the w ar broke out m ore than tw o years ago. If th ey refuse, th e U n ited States an d its allies have threatened to lift an arm s em bargo against the M uslims and tighten sanctions on neighboring Serbia for fom enting the war. B osnian Serb le a d e r R a d o v a n K a ra d z ic urged the Bosnian Serb assem bly in Pale on M onday to reject the plan despite appeals to accept it from Slobodan Milosevic, the presi­ dent of neighboring Serbia. M ilo s e v ic lo n g s u p p o r te d th e B o sn ian Serbs' fight but now w an ts them to accept the plan so the United N ations will lift sanctions on Serb-dom inated Yugoslavia. But K aradzic said th e p lan asks Serbs to give aw ay h u ge territo ries to our enem ies and exterm inators. " If w e reject the plan, w e are threatened w ith the continuation of the w ar in far more d if f ic u lt c ir c u m s ta n c e s fo r u s in w h ic h M uslim s w ould be better arm ed ," he w arned. "T here will be a battle for life and death." V\ai erupted in Bosnia w hen M uslim s and C roats voted in A pril 1992 to secede from Serb-dom inated 'Vugoslavia, sparking a rebel­ lion by Bosnia's Serbs w ho form ed one-third of the p o p u lace. A b o u t 200,000 peo p le are dead or missing. U.S. Defense Secretary W illiam Perry said S u n d ay the U nited States and other NATO nations may have to plan a greater m ilitary role in the region if the w ar flares anew. Administration keeps ban on medicinal marijuana use • W A S H IN G T O N — T h,. C lin to n a d m in istratio n decid ed M onday not to lift a ban on m edicinal m arijuana, but said it may allow privately funded to c o n c lu d e e x p e r im e n ts w hether the illegal drug has any real health benefits. try to I he Public H ealth Service m ade the an n o u n cem en t in letters to m em bers of C o n g re s s w h o h a d u rg e d th e a d rn i n is tra tio n to o v e rtu rn fo rm e r P re s id e n t B u sh 's ban on m e d ic in a l m arijuana. "S o u n d scientific stu d ie s s u p p o rt­ ing these claim s a re lacking d e sp ite anecdotal claims that sm oked m arijua­ na is b e n e f ic ia l," w ro te A s s is ta n t Health Secretary Philip Lee. I his is a b u re au c racy th a t is too d u m b to figure o u t w h e th e r a w eed c o u ld h e lp AIDS p a tie n ts s u rv iv e ," re sp o n d e d R obert R andall, the first p erso n to leg ally receiv e m e d icin a l m arijuan a u ndi r a g o v ern m en t p ro ­ gram . S ta rtin g in 1976, c e rta in p a tie n ts w h o d id n 't find relief in tra d itio n a l m edications could apply to the Food and Drug A dm inistration for perm is­ sion to use m arijuana. C o m p i le d f r o m A s s o c i a te d P re ss report , ÍEENBELT M d. — 1 he co m et tr a in 's b ig g e st c h u n k s y et struck deep into Jupiter's atm osphere M onday, leaving black scars the size of Earth and setting off an explosion so bright it overpow ­ ered m onitoring instrum ents. A Shoem aker-Levy 9 com et fragm ent called G slam m ed into the gas-bag-like planet of Jupiter and set off a fireball that w as briefly brighter in som e w avelengths than the w hole planet. Some observ­ ing instrum ents on Earth w ere blinded m om entarily. "T he fact that G got as bright as Jupiter itself in the infrared [a u- n^e a si| re m e n t] m e a n s th a t w e 're d e a lin g w ith a very big said Eugene Shoem aker, a U.S. Geological Survey scientist object, and a co-discoverer of the comet. "It's a big w allop " S h o em a k er e stim a te d th a t fra g m e n t G w as a b o u t tw o m iles across an d th a t it stru ck w ith an explo siv e p o w e r of 6 m illion m egatons, a force many tim es larger than could be created if all of harth s atom ic w eapons w ere shot off at once. Fragm ent G w as followed by an equally large fragm ent H, and at least tw o m ore of the 21 fragm ents of Shoem aker-Levy 9 are of sim ilar size. By M onday afternoon, nine fragm ents had sm ashed into Jupiter since the bom bardm ent started on Saturday. The last fragm ent, W, is expected to hit the planet o n Friday. PuHed by J u p i t e r 's im m ense gravity, the comet fragm ents strike the top of the planet s atm osphere traveling at about 130,000 miles an hour I he pieces, described by Shoem aker as "icy m ud balls " send pow erful shock w aves through Jupiter's atm osphere creating instant heat that may reach 50,000 degrees Fahrenheit. A bubble of su p erh eated gas then rebounds u p w ard , creating Passers-by help a woman injured when a powerful explosion destroyed a seven-story building housing two Jewish groups in downtown Buenos Aires. The explosion killed at least 22 peo­ ple and injured 100 in what A rgentina’s president called an a tack by beasts and savages." Rescue workers scram bled . Associated Press over mangled steel and masonry, believing that dozens more could be trapped in the rubble. An e stim a ted 100 p eople worked in the building, also used by researchers studying qov- W o M W a M ? 00 NaZI War Criminals wh0 entered Argentina after Associated Press i ivr.,Pi Clinton asks Latinos for health care support blames Muslim militants for riots M uch of th a t airpaH v M uch o f th a t a lre a d y h a s h a p p e n e d , C linton said. M ore than 5,000 H ispanics hold elective office across the country, the H is p a n ic c o n g re s s io n a l c a u c u s h a s 18 m em bers a n d 290 H isp a n ic s h a v e been appointed to jobs in his adm inistration. MIAM I BEACH, Fla. — In an im p a s ­ sioned speech, President Clinton M onday u rg e d H is p a n ic - A m e r ic a n s to p u s h C ongress to a d o p t universal h ealth care. No o th e r g ro u p w o u ld benefit m ore, he said. 'They are people w ho m ay or m ay not be well know n but they are m aking a dif­ ference every day," he said. The p re sid e n t cited sta tistic s sh o w in g that 32 percent of H ispanics are uninsured, nearly twice the national average. I "W e sim ply have to find a w ay to deal with this, Clinton, on a tw o-day sw ing to sell h is h e a lth c a re p ro p o s a ls , to ld th e National Council of La Raza. The p r e s id e n t w a s in tro d u c e d to th e 2,000-member gro u p by H ousing Secretary H enry C isneros, w ho p ra ise d him as " a leader w ho speaks to o u r future." C lin to n d e s c rib e d th a t fu tu r e as o n e w here H ispanic le a d ers will be in b oard ro o m s a n d o th e r h a lls o f p o w e r. H ispanics ru n n in g for m ayor, governor, Congress and, yes, for president, w on't be run ning against the tide but w ith it," he said. L ater, a t a D em ocratic fu n d - ra is e r in P o rtlan d , M aine, C linton s h a rp e n e d his a tta c k s on o p p o n e n ts in g e n e r a l an d Republicans in particular, citing a "h u g e disconnect betw een the rh eto ric a n d the reality." W ith S en a te M ajority L e a d e r G e o rg e M itchell, D -M aine, at his sid e, C lin to n said, "W e need to com plete a battle that w as b e g u n by F ra n k lin R o o s e v e lt a n d Harry' Trum an." B ut, h e sa id , " E v e ry tim e S e n a to r Mitchell has reached out to com prom ise — th e y [R epublican s] have m ov ed fu rth e r a w a y ." C lin to n fo r Democratic candidates for governor, sena­ tor and M aine's two congressional seats — all up this year. c a m p a ig n e d Jupiter battered by biggest comet fragments yet Associated Press Associated Press G A Z A CITY , G a z a S tr ip __ Palestinian police w on a sh ow dow n w ith Islam ic o p p o n e n ts of self-rule on M onday, clearing aw ay b u rn in g tires and stone roadblocks m ilitants had p ut up to try to enforce a general strike. P a le s tin ia n o f f ic ia ls s a id th e y w ould investigate Israeli claim s that M u s lim m ilita n ts r io ts S u n d a y in w hich tw o P a le s tin ia n s died and scores of Arabs and Israelis w ere w ounded. in c ite d The Islamic fundamentalist H am as an d Islam ic Jih a d g r o u p s trie d to enforce a tw o-day strike in G aza to p r o t e s t th e b lo o d s h e d . B ut m o s t P alestinian m erch an ts o p e n ed th eir s h o p s a fte r P a le s tin ia n p o lic e rem oved roadblocks of b u rning tires and boulders set up by m ilitants. "W e d o n 't force people to o pen the shops, and w e d o n 't allow anybody to force people to close the sh o p s," said Nabil Shaath, planning m inister in the self-rule governm ent. "I think this sh o u ld be very clear to e v e ry ­ body. 1 he strike is useless because there are no occu piers here to c o n fro n t," said 26-year-old tailor M uhm en Al- Khatib, reflecting w id e sp rea d o p in ­ ion. I he s trik e w a s o b s e rv e d in th e West Bank, which unlike Gaza is still largely occupied by Israeli soldiers. A fter Palestinian w o rk e rs u n ab le to get to their jobs in Israel rioted at th e F re z b o rd e r c ro s s in g S u n d a y Palestinian police and Israeli tro o p s exchanged fire for four hours Along with som e 90 Palestinians, 23 Israeli soldiers and civilians w ere w o u n d ed in the w orst violence since G aza and th e W e st B ank to w n o f J e r ic h o gained autono m y from Israel in mid- Mav. 2 JÍ 5 2 ? ‘ ®r' " 9h r discussed the comet Shoem aker- Associated Press . . Levy 9 at NASA s Goddard Space Center Monday. the fireball detected by telescopes on Earth 1 he energy released is beyond any of our experiences on Earth said Lucy M cFadden, a U niversity of M aryland astronom er. 20 000 rn PJlf ° f í e T ,ear WeaP °n s race' the U.S. had about SÍ eXpl° S,Ve P °wt‘r' and th e Soviet U nion had about three times that, according to Stan Norris, a w eapons expert at the N atural Resources Defense Council in W ashington. g l Ti l l I) VII N I I \ \ \ Viewpoint opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are thnco nf a ber of the Editorial Board. They are not necessarily those of the Universi­ ty administration the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of O perating Trustees. O p in io n s e x p re s s e d in staff or quest guest columns are those of the writer. subm'tted to Firing Une should be fewer than 250 words and guest columns should be no more than 750 words. Please brinq all Firina Line subm issions to the Texan basem ent offices at 25th Street and Whrtis Avenue, or mail them to T h r ^ T e a i e t esmth M Cl r2niCally t0J E X AN®utxvms.cc.utexas.edu. phone number in all lettere 'nClUd6 tHe'r mai° r' classi,icati°" a"d d e n r ? , | t ;"en , r ,,ribU'0rs ? nd 9uest °°lum nlsts need not be UT stu- The D aily Texan. P.O. Box D Aushn TX Th e Daily Texan Editorial Board Mary Hopkins Editor Robert Rogers Associate Editor Jennifer DeLay Associate Editor VIEWPOINT Coffin nails Parents m ust set an example Merry, at age 3, smoked c i g a r e t t e b u t t s s h e f o u n d on th e s t r e e t behind her father. At 67 she lay d e a d u n d e r a g r a n i t e t o m b ­ stone. "God said it was all right for m e to s m o k e ," sh e s a id before her devastating stroke 10 years earlier, w hen she lost all mobility and lucidity. Tobacco c o m panies say they don t w a n t children to smoke, b u t c e r t a i n l y d o n ' t m in d if a d u lt s p a r ta k e . T h e a llu re of coolness" in cigarette a d v e r ­ tisements know s no age limits. In fact, the cooler the image, the m ore likely are y o u n g e r c o n ­ sumers to fall for it. T h e T ex a s C o m m is s io n on Alcohol and Drug Abuse faces a on e-year d e a d lin e to decrease tobacco sales to minors. If the com m ission fails, it stands to lose 10 p e rc e n t of its federal funding. Although TCADA, the Texas Cancer Council and the Office of Smoking and Health boast 300 program s for reduc­ ing tobacco use, n o n e of th e three agencies know s if it will make deadline. Jim M c D a d e , of T C A D A 's in t e r g o v e r n m e n t a l r e l a ti o n s department, rightly says it's up to the co m m u n ities to decide who can smoke. Schools, parents and tobacco com panies need to set a good e x a m p le . M a d is o n A v e n u e needs to concentrate on nobler a c c o u n ts , su ch as t h e M ilk Board. Why should bureaucrats at state agencies get stuck with all the responsibility? — M a r y H o p kin s Look out for Bill-bashing Phil If U.S. S en. P h il G r a m m 's activ ities o n M o n d a y w e re any indication, Texas voters have an interesting presidential prim ary race to look forward to in 1996. G r a m m s p e n t th e m o r n i n g at a f u n d - r a i s i n g breakfast for Virginia senatorial candidate Oliver North. G r a m m s a i d h e h a d n o q u a lm s a b o u t s u p p o r t i n g the candidate, despite N orth's past indiscretions (Iran-contra high jinks, lying to Congress, accept­ ing an illegal gratuity). "W hen the courts ruled and the Repub­ licans m a d e th eir n o m in a tin g d e c is io n , t h a t issue," he declared. t h a t s e t t l e d O f c o u r s e , G r a m m w a s n 't likely to snub North. He's chair of the National Republican Sen­ atorial Committee; it's his job to help get Republicans into Con­ gress. But G ra m m 's w illingness to back N orth is telling; it show s FIRING UNE w h a t k in d of c a m p a i g n he m ight m ount if h e lau n c h e s a presidential bid in '96. G ra m m , it a p p e a r s , w o u l d lik e to cash in on N o r t h 's aggressive far-right, anti-Wash­ ington message. For exam ple, N o r th has p a in te d o ne of his opponents, the incum bent Sen. C h a r le s Robb, as a la c k e y of W h it e H o u s e D e m o c r a ts . G ram m parroted this on M on­ day, saving Robb "has voted for every bad idea Bill Clinton has had since he has been in Wash­ ington." North s campaign in Virginia seems to have given Gramm the id e a th a t e s c a l a t e d C lin to n - bashing will boost his chances in '96. So batten d ow n the hatches, Texas voters, and get ready for a s le w of s t o r m - t h e - W h i t e - H ouse speeches from ol' Froe- face Phil. — Jen n ifer D eL ay I haze, therefore I am (Greek) The University recently suspended Sigma r I *he University recentlv susnpnHpH q; ed, perhaps as they never did. Brandon Weber TEXAN COLUMNIST — — Alpha Epsilon for hazing, which brings to mind many questions about the role of the Greek system. More specifically, this incident raises questions about 1) w hy fraternities and sororities exist and 2) w hy parents and donors support them so much. The average fraternity or sorority provides standard justifications for its existence to non­ believers. The first is com m unity service. But ev en the smallest service organization provides as much support and funding to worthy causes as d oes a fraternity or sorority. And how ever much money may go to the community, it's just a fraction of the m oney the Greeks spend pro­ moting the delinquency of minors. ' Additionally, any money and resources donat­ ed to Greek chanty projects could just as easily go directly to the charities themselves. Donors should keep this in mind, especially given other less benevolent Greek activities. The second justification for fraternities and sororities is their support for student activities particularly elections. With the ability to mobi­ lize members, fraternities and sororities are per­ fect political machines. There is intense letter loyalty. Therefore, the political activity of these groups is exactly that — political. It's motivated not by civic duty, but by self-interest. So why do these organizations exist? Why do so m any stu d en ts b eliev e in them? It is not because of the justifications produced bv the Greek PR machine. It is because they are the best throwers of parties, organizers of gam es and holders ot houses. But more fundamentally they provide an identity, albeit an identity based on cliques and exclusion. It is difficult to convince the thousands of stu­ dents w ho are enamored of and enslaved by the Greeks to forsake that identity. Even without the funding from alumni, these organizations will survive well into the future. The question is why parents and donors support them. For parents w ho are often stringent with their money (or at least give that impression), it is sur­ prising that they provide support and encour­ agement to the Greek system. In the end, parents value "positive" social outcome, exactly .is their kid does. They want their children to feel accept­ Parents, of course, should not pressure col­ lege-bound students to limit them selves to an artificial identity. More importantly, they should encourage their children to avoid organizations that are innately coercive or encourage members to engage in dangerous or illegal activities. Par­ ents should understand this. U nfortunately many do not. Universities as well should oppose any abu­ sive activity. Fraternities and sororities don't provide any overwhelm ing benefit that justifies university support. A school may need to cope with the Greek system because of student sup­ port, but it should never celebrate it. Of course, one m ust alw ays bew are o f the harms of generalizing and stereotyping. Many members of fraternities and sororities do obey the anti-hazing laws and contribute to the Uni versity. N evertheless, they still belong to organiza­ tions that often haze members, promote under­ age drinking and exclude outsiders. It's high time parents and donors reconsider their alle­ giance to these organizations. Weber is a economics/math junior. TAMU no Blue Light Special I am w riting in respon se to the repugnant . remarks that appeared in the July 13 Viewpoint [ Don t let Texas talent wind up at A&M." Robert Rogers comments on how some high school stu- ¡ dents describe the University as a "Kmart uni­ versity" also appropriately apply to his article — cheap, tacky and behind the times. As a proud Texas Aggie, I would like to reveal the fallacies in his narrowminded and excessive­ ly prejudiced view. Righteous Rogers starts out on the wrong foot by stating, "No one thinks of Texas A&M Uni­ versity as an intellectual mecca." O bviouslv Robert overlooked: ■ 43,862 current students proud to study at A&M. ■ 7,942 u n d ergrad u ates that m ake up the largest college of engineering in the nation. ■ 174 new National Merit Scholars in 1993 ■ Former President George Bush, who desig­ nated A&M (over Yale and Rice) as the site for his presidential library. ■ The general Texas population that has come to realize that A&M best represents the strong character, integrity and pride of this state. Then rationalizing Rogers conveys that honors students may just "perceive" a greater commit­ m ent from A&M. As an honors student himself, R ogers sh o u ld be able to better d istin g u ish between mere perception and reality. The Daily Texan reported on July 11 that the U n iv e r sity g iv es on ly 10 unrestricted m erit- based scholarships and Texas A&M awards 275. Confused Rogers seems to be having a prob­ lem a c c e p tin g academ ic e x c e lle n c e at A&M much the sam e way UT football fans continue to deny A ggie dominance on the gridiron (9 out of the last 10, in case you did not know). Intimidated Rogers' statement that "We can't allow Texas A&M to steal the brightest students away from the University" humors me. A&M's major competition is now the national academic pow erhouses, not a U niversity livin g in past glory. As for R ogers' trite con clu sion that m erit scholars deserve better than alchem y exp eri­ ments in Aggie chemistry labs, I agree. I would also like to add that they deserve bet­ ter than half-hearted recruiting efforts and limit­ ed scholarship offerings Merit scholars deserve the full range of oppor­ tunities A&M prom otes and offers. I wish the University luck at revam p ing both its honors recruiting and its football program. Cody Burke Class o f 95 president Texas A& M University '60s packed a lovely wallop I'd like to respond to Aaron Stover's letter concerning the hippie generation ("Hippies at Woodstock weren't heroes, saints," July 12) on a level he can probably understand. After several decades of war, the fearful years of McCarthyism and the shadow of potential nuclear holocaust, it is not surprising that the new generation decided it w anted to realize itself from the old ways and attempt to feel eood for a change. The issue, in a sense, w as one of replacing external political and military control by experi­ menting with new forms of internal control over one s life. Drugs and sex naturally flo w e d from the desire to feel good in the face of a bleak world situation, just as generations before had used alcohol for the same purpose. Alcohol still kills far more than the drugs that Stover fears. (Or is it feeling good that he fears?) Admittedly, like many experiments for social and technological progress, the '60s w ent to excess, taking the lives of some of the great poets and artists of the century. Artists historically live in contact with the cutting edge of pain that dri­ ves their work. And yes, Stover, even musicians have to eat and make money. A s far as “s p a w n in g w id e sp r e a d m oral decay d,d not Jesus tell us to "love one anoth- er. II you would take the time to listen to the m essages of the '60s, Stover, you will find the ideals of love and comm unity w oven into the fabric of the hippie generation. You want to find moral decay? I suggest you search the abusive heart of Madison Avenue or the corrupt military-industrial complex. Vhat is your ideal of a moral society, Stover? Being able to "punch your way out of a paper fa g A strange twist that you w ould elevate ^ J lo v e and feeling good. No thanks. I II take the 60s any day over that world. And I hate to tell you, Stover, but millions still carry the dream of the '60s ,n their hearts, and the world is a better place for that wonderful decade in Amencan history. Michael G. Albrecht UT alumnus Del Hager w ould shaft UT As you may have read in the July 13 Texatt state Rep. Elliott Naishtat, the current represen­ tative for the UT area, will face re-election in the fall. Naishtat is undeniably one of the most effec­ tive, intelligent and dedicated public servants in this state, and w e students are extremely lucky to have him as our voice in the legislature. Naishtat fully supports educational opportu­ nities for all stu d en ts, no m atter what their financial situation is. He supports making the financial aid process more stream lined and accom m odating to stu­ dents, and he believes that students should have the opportunity to pay off their student loans through community service. In short, his record in support of students and higher education is irreproachable. His opponent, Republican Del Hager, believes that if your parents can't pay for it, you have no right whatsoever to receive any financial help with your education. H e b e lie v e s that su p p o r tin g e d u c a tio n a l opportunities through student loans promotes a breeding ground for irresponsibility and lazi­ ness " J I did not realize that asking for a little tempo­ rary assistance was such a morally reprehensible Is this the kind of attitude that will improve the lives of UT students? Hager's top priority is to cut government spending and stop the waste of taxpayer money. And obviously he view s governm ent-subsi- ized student loans as a waste of his money. I view this attitude as a personal affront, and so should every student at the University who receives financial aid. Every day, w e get up, go to class and then usually to work. When the day is over, w e study hard at night to do well in our classes. Every day is a struggle. But we continue striv­ ing to become productive citizens who will ben­ efit the community and the nation. Yet Hager would take away the help we need to get through school because he view s us as lazy. On N o v . 8, e v e r y o n e liv in g in D istrict 49 should vote for the person that will best repre­ sent our interests and concerns That person is Elliott Naishtat. And if you ever meet Naishtat, tell him thank you He has done more for each of you than you will ever know. Erin F. Davis President, University Democrats Exchanging needles bad fix for drug ills L ast m onth, D allas b egan a Robert Rogers TEXAN COLUMNIST needle-exchange program for drug addicts, and now some AIDS activists want to bring a sim ­ ilar program to Austin. But their efforts, while well-intentioned, are misguided. I heir main argum ent is that a needle-exchange program would decrease the spread of AIDS. As much as 25 percent of AIDS cases in Austin are related in some way to HIV-infected needles. It s not clear, however, that an exchange program w ould signifi­ cantly reduce the number of AIDS case®. People foolish or irresponsi­ ble enough to shoot up with dirty needles in the first place might not be willing to make the extra effort (h o w e v er sm a ll it m igh t be) to acquire safe needles. Ev en if the program did reduce the spread of AIDS, that by itself w o u ld not ju stify the n e e d le- ex ch a n g e p ro p o sa l. The city of A ustin cou ld a lso d e cr e a se the spread of AIDS by quarantining all h o m osexu a ls or in stitu tin g fre­ quent, random AIDS tests. Few people, how ever, w ould support these draconian measures, precise­ ly because they violate the law. In th eir z ea l to se e a n e e d le - ex ch a n g e program , so m e AIDS a c tiv ists h av e resorted to w ild claims. Eugene Sepulveda, chair of the A u stin -T ra v is C o u n ty HIV Com m ission, argues that "som e­ on e s h o u ld n 't be se n te n c e d to death for b ein g an in tra v en o u s drug user." Wait iust a m in u te. The o n ly people the state of Texas has "sen- tenced to death are those unfortu­ nate s o u ls on d eath row in Huntsville. Addicts w ho acquired AIDS th ro u g h tain ted n e e d le s choose to break the drug laws and then choose to use dirty needles Ignoring this fact blurs the impor­ tant distinction between voluntary dru g u se r s and the d ea th -ro w inm ates w ho d,on't volu n teer to receive their lethal injections But logical errors aren't just con­ fined to needle-exchange p rop o­ nents. In their op p o sitio n to the n e e d le -e x c h a n g e program , the Austin police say that such a pro­ gram w o u ld v io la te the m is d e ­ meanor law's against transferring drug paraphernalia. I his is a specious argument. This law didn t bar Dallas from institut­ ing its needle-exchange program, and government has a long history of permitting itself to do things ■ such as sponsor gambling — that it forbids to its citizens. If Austin and 11 xas wanted a needle-exchange program, they could create one. This d o e sn 't m ean, h o w ev er, that such a program w ould be a wise idea. Instituting a n eed le-ex ch a n g e program would, how'ever inadver­ tently, promote drug use. Under a needle-exchange pro- gram, the city w ould sport a split personality about illegal drugs. On the one hand, Austin would throw citizens in jail for using them; on the other hand, it would help citi­ zen s break the law m ore safely. H ow perverse. ! Not to belabor the o b v i o u s , but drug abuse is not in the users' best interests. Government should help people escape drug addictions, not make it easier for abusers to con­ tinue their destructive behavior. Austin has plenty of other ways to fig h t AID S. The city co u íd strengthen anti-drug programs and sex-education classes in schools. It could also increase AIDS research or increase funding to health clin- iis that serve those at high risk for contracting AIDS. With so many alternatives, Austin has no need to subsidize drug abuse. Rogers is a Plan 11/history/govern ment junior. Building new foundations Conference encourages girls to explore engineering fields Laura A. Stromberg Daily Texan Staff The fourth annual Careers in Engineering for Women conference drew 52 junior high school girls to cam pus this week to explore their options in the field of engi­ neering. Alvin Meyer, associate dean of student affairs in the College of Engineering, said the girls are divided into 10 groups and will build a utopian city through a computer program called "Sim -C ity." Their theme is environmental issues facing our com ­ munity and its goal is in engineering the perfect city " Meyer said. He said the girls will learn about critical thinking, city planning and environmental engineering. In addition, the group will tour different UT and area research facilities and companies in Austin throughout the week, which will increase their aw areness of oppor­ tu n ities, sp ecifically for w om en, in e n g in e erin g , he said. Their tours will include the Holly Street Power Plant, the Walnut Creek Wastewater Treatment Plant, a local landfill, some of the facilities at the J.J. Pickle Research Center and the Habitat for Humanity house being built only by women. Jennifer White, program coordinator and a civil engi­ neering senior, said the purpose of the program is to inform the girls that engineering is not strictly a field of study for men. "W e want them to know that you d on't necessarily have to be a man to be an engineer," she said. "From the evaluation of last year's program , we see som e really positive things." White said 90 percent of the engineering lecturers the girls hear will be female. What we are hoping that they gain is interaction with female engineers," she said. Molly Scott, who will be entering the seventh grade at Nimitz Junior High School in Odessa, said she applied to the program because she has always had an interest in engineering. "I hope to learn about the different kinds o f engineer­ ing and find out w hat field I want to go into," Scott said. She said her favorite part of the program was listen­ ing to different speakers and walking around the cam ­ pus. Sylvia Broude, who will be entering the seventh grade at Magnet Middle School in Fort Worth, said she applied because her strongest subjects have always been math and science. I love challenges and I though the experience would be really fun," Broude said. T h e p ro g ram is fu n d ed by th e T e x a s E d u c a tio n Agency through a group called the Texas Alliance i'or M inorities in Engineering. University f P ainter’s progress may lose Sematech funding Mary McManamee Daily Texan Staff While Sematech's plan to forgo federal fund­ ing could mean lost funds for som e UT researchers, the ultimate effects of the consor­ tium s decision will not be known for some time, a spokesman said Monday. The board of directors for Sematech, a consor­ tium of 11 firms involved in sem iconductor research, voted Friday to phase out its federal funding in an effort to reorganize its operations by 1997. r John Pope, Sematech spokesman, said that he "couldn't speculate" on the effect that the reor­ ganization will have on Sematech research at the University. "W e are not walking away from federal fund­ ing ... it s time to change the model for Semate­ ch," Pope said. He added that he could not specify the other methods of funding for Sematech because "it is under discussion' until a public announcement is made in October. The consortium consists of 11 member com ­ panies which fund projects related to sem icon­ ductor research, Pope said. He added that the consortium currently receives $90 million from federal funding and $90 million from Sem ate­ ch's 11 member companies. In a prepared statement, U.S. Rep. J.J. Pickle said that full funding of the $90 m illion w ill continue for the next one or two years. "T h is g iv es the g o v ern m en t and in d u stry time to design the new approach for more effi­ cien t co n so rtiu m s to be fo rm u la te d ," P ickle said. Pope said Sematech is asking for input from Congress and the Clinton administration. The consortium has proved to be a model for industry government cooperation, Pope said. A1 Tasch, a UT electrical and computer engi­ n eerin g p ro fe sso r, said th e U n iv e rsity g ets "very good talent from Sem atech." He said he could only speculate on the effects of funding to U n iv e rs ity p r o je c ts a fte r th e S e m a te ch announcement. More than 100 students and several facultv m em bers are involved in Sem atech-related research at the University. UNIVERSITY BRIEFS Proposal for UT-Pan Am multi-entertainment facility under review The city of Edinburg, Texas, and UT System offi­ cials will review a $40 million proposal W ednesday to build a m ulti-entertainment building on the UT- Pan American campus in Edinburg. "T h e c o lle g e , c o u n ty , c ity and s ta te are all involved in a joint endeavor to build and support a facility," said Fred Longoria, city commissioner. The multipurpose building is expected to be a cov­ ered dom e that seats 8,000 to 10,000 people, said Mayor Joe Ochoa. "T h e facility w ill be used for concerts, g rad u a­ tions, sporting events and com m unity activ ities," said John Milford, city manager. In W ednesday's meeting, city and UT officials are expected to discuss the location and cost of the building. The entertainm ent building is needed to accom ­ modate Edinburg's rapidly growing population, Mil­ ford said. The building is part of the Edinburg 2 0 /2 0 vision­ ary project looking toward Edinburg's future. UT graduate’s dissertation wins annual competition A recent UT graduate has been awarded first place in the 15th annual A m erican M arketing A sso cia­ tion s D octoral D isse rtatio n C om p etitio n for his work at the University. Sukumar Rathnam, who graduated from the Uni­ versity in fall 1993 with a doctorate in management science and information services, said the award val­ idates his work. H e said the d isse rtatio n is called "F a cilita tin g C o o rd in a tio n in C u sto m e r S u p p o rt T e a m s: A Fram ew ork and its Im plications for the Design of Information Technology,." It looks at the efficiency of tools that customer service departments use, con­ centrating on 800 numbers. Rathnam said his dissertation discusses different w ays to use the 800 num bers efficiently, including ensuring that the tools that the company uses meet the needs of the company. Rathnam also said the award shows that research being done in business schools is needed and useful. E n tries w ere ju d g ed on the im p o rtan ce of the topic, significance of the findings, the appropriate­ ness and originality of the research and the technical competence of the research and its presentation. He will accept the award Aug. 9. Rathnam said he received help on his dissertation from Vijay M ahajan, associate dean of research for the College of Business Administration, and Andrew W hinston, a professor of m anagem ent science and information systems. M ahajan said he was "very happy that [Rathnam's work] was recognized ." He added that Rathnam 's strong background in com puter science probably helped him in his dissertation. Rathnam also received a $3,000 grant from the Marketing Science Institute. Rathnam now works as a senior project adviser for Scopus Technology in California. C om piled by Jean ie C levenger and C harul Vyas Daily Texan staff RECEIVE UP TO $ 6 0 0 Sandie Brechin, a visual arts studies junior, worked on an oil painting in the Art Building Monday afternoon. Brechin started the abstract and unnamed piece last Michelle Christenson/Daily Texan Staff week and is preparing for a class critique in her studio art course Thursday. She hopes to find a job teaching art after graduation. T h e D a i l y T e x a n S o m e t h i n g D i f f e r e n t E v e r y D a y . ACNE? Do you have mild to moderate acne? We are looking lor healthy men who are 18-25 years old to be a part of our research study to evaluate an investigational m edication. For additional information call; 478-4004 P H A R M A C O : : L S R THE COMPLETE 1994-1995 SCHOOL CALENDAR FROM THE TEXAS UNION: IMPORTANT SCHOOL DATES INCLUDING ACADEMIC SCHEDULES, SPORTS AND RECREATIONAL EVENTS, DATES FOR TEXAS UNION PROGRAMS, HOUDAYS AND EXAMS ALSO: IMPORTANT UT PHONE NUMBERS, MAIL CODES AND UNIVERSITY MAP. Ü §§ J§ I : m i ■y- : • x • : •• - ■■■- v; Page 6 Tuesday 3 0. Abraham Levy Daily Texan Staff Members of three watchdog groups asked the Public Utility Commission to crack down on Texas utilities, which they named as the number one polluters in the state Monday- Leaders of the Texas chapters of Public Citizen, the Environmental Defense Fund and Texas Citizen Action said the PUC should pay more attention to pollution when granting licenses. They also said the levels of pollutants that the utilities produce should be used in legislative meetings to determine future utility regulations. Lobbyists and utility' industry officials will meet Tuesday with staff members of the Legislature s Joint Interim Committee on Telecommunications and the PUC. The groups cited information from the Texas Natural Resource Conserv ation Com­ mission. According to the com m ission, among the top 10 sources of pollution in Texas, 58 percent of emissions came from utilities. The pollutants include sulfur diox­ ide, nitrous oxide, carbon monoxide and Utilities labeled number one polluters in Texas volunteer program of the Texas Natural Resource Conservation Commission. The PUC grants permits to utilities for construction and m anagement of power plants The advocacy groups said the PUC should be required to consider a utility's record on pollution vv hen ts.suing permits. "Every breathing Texan should be out­ raged that these powerful polluters want to lessen the PUC s powers to prevent pollu­ tion," said Tom "Smittv" Smith of Public Cit­ izen Texas. \\ hat s at stake in these negotia­ tions is literally the health of Texas." The groups listed Houston Lighting & 1 ou or as the third largest pollutant produc­ er, with 99,215 pounds of pollutants pro­ duced at its facility in Fort Bend. HL&P spokeswoman Cindy Conte said the groups are incorrectly comparing the Fort Bond facility's production of pollutants, because it has operated within federal and state standards. The advocacy groups are looking at an apples to oranges comparison," Conte said. The eight units [of the Fort Bend facility] are in full cooperation with TNRCC and [Environm ental Protection Agency] stan­ dards." “Equipment will be required to reduce these pollutants and, if this is required, rates would have to go up.” — State Sen. John Leedom , R-Dal las State Sen. John Leedom, R-Dallas, who is on the joint committee, said energy conser­ vation will likely be discussed in their pro­ ceedings but that environm entalists and consumer groups must realize that alterna­ tive pow er generation could require an increase in utility rates. Energy conservation "should be consid­ ered, Leedom said. "But equipment will be required to reduce these pollutants and, if this is required, rates would have to go up." The groups said although state utilities are required to report pollutant generation if it exceeds 25,000 pounds, they are exempt from reporting any information about their pollution production to the EPA under the Federal Community Right-To-Know legisla­ tion, which was passed in 1989. John PendygraftDaify Texan Staff Tom Smitty Smith, director of Public Citizen’s Texas office, holds up a map show­ ing pollution areas while Jim Mars ton and Tim Curtis address the press. volatile organic chemicals. The advocacy groups said they want Texas utilities to halve their levels of pollu- tants by the year 2000 in accordance with Bush attacks state jail construction Associated Press DALLAS — GOP gubernatorial candidate George W. Bush on Mon­ day attacked the progress of a new- state jail system and criticized the Texas Board of Criminal Justice. At Monday's opening of his Dal­ las headquarters, Bush said Gov. Anr Richards should be held accountable for what he considers a growing jail crisis in her Democratic administration. "T h e new state jail system is apparently off track over b -d get and behind schedule and Governor Richards, as the chief executive offi­ cer of the state of Texas, must be accountable for the m ism anage­ ment," he said. The Senate Criminal Justice Com­ mittee will meet Tuesday to investi­ gate the status of the state jail sys­ tem, w-hich was created by the Leg­ islature in 1993 to house nonviolent felons. Those inmates will serve up to two years and receive intensive education, }ob training and therapv programs. The jails wül be operated separately from prisons. A IXJOC-bed facility m Beaumont was scheduled to be the first of sev­ eral state jails to open across Texas. But it apparently won't be readv for prisoners by its Sept 1 target date. Chuck McDonald, spokesman for Richards' campaign, said her chal­ lenger does not understand "th e enormity erf the prison construction program in Texas." Tes, there are problems. But this is an unprecedented prison con­ struction p ro g ra m ," M cDonald said. T think Mr. Bush with even a smidgen of understanding of the size of this prison construction pro­ gram, would understand what a difficult job it is. "Unlike Mr. Bush, she has a pret­ ty good track record of getting things done in the prison system,* he added. Hutchison supports new roads to Mexico Associated Press HOUSTON — Texas should have at least two interstate highw ays to Mexico — an updat­ ed I-_">5 and a new 1-69 — plus more bridges at the Mexican border to handle the anticipated commerce generated by the North American Free Trade Agreement, Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchi­ son said Monday. ^ To have two very strong highways out of Texas, out of Mexico, is going to be good for all of Texas,' Hutchison said while taking a tour of the Port of Houston, which also expects to cash in on NAFTA. 1 don't think we have to take one or the oth­ er. I think we need to have both. I think it's important that we have them both." A D allas-A ustin-San A ntonio coalition is pushing for 1-35 improvements. The highway connects those cities with Laredo on the Texas- Mexico border. An East Texas and Houston effort would upgrade highway U S . 59 to an interstate high­ way to be known as 1-69, a road that would begin in Port Huron, Mich., and end at Laredo. "I think w e are going to see the need for both because the trade is going to make it neces­ sary/' Hutchison said. I think you have to look at this as the corri­ dor into the United States. If we don't have good in frastru ctu re com ing out of M exico through Texas, that means people in Kansas, Missouri and Illinois are not going to get their goods on a timely basis." She also said more bridges are needed along the border to eliminate waits of longer than an hour for trucks to get into the United States. And she endorsed Port of Houston plans to widen and deepen the Houston Ship Channel. The channel makes Houston the nation's top port in foreign tonnage and the nation's sec­ ond-busiest port overall. Last year, a record 137 millions tons of cargo went through the port. The Republican senator, seeking her first full term in a Novem ber race against Dem ocrat Richard Fisher, a Dallas businessman, visited a warehouse at the Port of Houston and climbed a two-story tower in a railroad yard to get an overhead view of the Port Terminal Railroad. The 90-minute visit had all the markings of a campaign photo opportunity as the senator, inside a steamy warehouse, poked at sacks of chemical resins and pointed to drums of chemi­ cals awaiting shipment on pallets. At the railroad tower, she stood outside on a sh m f t ™ Associated Press U.S. Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchison, R-Texas, inspected a shipment of chemical resins at the Port of Houston on Monday. catwalk with trains rumbling beneath her — all while cameras whirred and clicked. Hutchison, however, said she had been invit­ ed on the tour by port officials and considered the visit part of her senatorial duties. "I wanted to see for myself some of the new tech n o logy," she said. " I t 's som ething I've wanted to do since I was elected. There's noth­ ing like seeing it for yourself." Avoid the tall rush. (And we dont mean fraternities and sororities.) If you think today’s linos are bad, try opening a checking account regis­ tration week. There is one sure way to avoid the mob, though. Open yours early. Drop by our Univer sity Banking Center at 1904 Guadalupe, across from Í >obie -Man, and o p e n ^ S S c One StudentC h e d S ¿ K í r or apply for a Bank One Student uvor T M Credit Card" before school starts. ATMsthmn^Ji business days before tlx term begins and you'll lx- assured that your i*Tv/n ali/ed cheeksand IVfoney Access Card' (along with a bonus I shirt j will be ready when dasv-s «tart And , as always, you'll gel Í ' , ’ * , ways’ P *™ «*' '' S S to i g T I a f * / a ' S ,r .. n ^ * So onen if* ^ aoopen your an nut A today 1*; j, Open an account 10 or more Or rail us at 404-1111 for more inion nation. Of course,you could wait. But if history is any guide, you'll n<*«*d all your stamina for dte campus bookstore. BANKEONE Whatever it takes". iiw ik O t* 1 nun», NA M* mbí-r MUÍ ü i m OmWTUWTY t * * * ©1994 BANC ONE CORPORATION r mmed f/y tur* On», Arizona N A WHEN REAL OPTIONS MATTER CONFIDENTIAL, PRO FESSIO N A L REPRO D UCTIV E CARE I ree P re g n a n cy Testing * A bortions Confidential C ounseling * A doption A lternatives * M orning A fter Treatm en t * B o a rd Certified Ob-Gyns . Licensed Nursing S taff • Licensed by T x. D ep t, of Health • On RR Shuttle REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES 1 0 0 9 E . 4 0 t h 4 5 8 - 8 2 7 4 s i n r r l ' ) 7 H I Applications now being accepted for Managing Editor T h e Daily T exan Fall 1994 Semester Application forms and list of qualifications available in the General Manager’s Office TSP 3.304 TSP Board will Interview Applicants July 29,1994 at 3 p.m. TSP Conference Room TSP 3.302 DEADLINE Thursday, July 21,1994, at Noon. Huntsville execution postponed Associated Press HUNTSVILLE - Excell White, who has served more time on death row than any condem ned Texas prisoner, will remain there at least a few months longer after a federal judge blocked his execution sched­ uled for early Tuesday. In August, White will mark 20 years on death row for the 1974 m achine-gun murder of a Collin County grocer, one of four men killed in a bloody two-day ram ­ page. U.S. District Judge Richard Shell in Beaum ont, in g ran tin g the reprieve, gave state attorneys 40 days to answ er m otions from White's attorney, Larry Brown. W hite, 56, was con v icted of killing Preston Broyles, 73, one of three men slain May 10, 1974 at the H illtop Grocery near P rinceton, seven miles southeast of McKinney. The m achine gun used in the slayings was traced to a Waco gun collector who was fatally stabbed the previous day. White was tried only for Broyles' murder. When he arrived on death row Aug. 26, 1974, he was the first resident of what has become the nation s largest death row, now holding 384 men and four women. During his imprisonment, 78 fellow condemned inmates have been exe­ cuted. White's first conviction was over­ turned in March 1987 by the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals because White was not told what he said to a cou rt-ap p oin ted p sy ch ia trist could be used against him. He was convicted a second time in June 1987 and again sentenced to death. Collin County District Attorney Tom O 'C onnell said Monday he was beyond being frustrated by the delays. "This is absolute wonder­ ment," he said. Brown's request for a delay was not opposed by the Texas Attorney General's Office. 'One way or oth­ er, som ething w ill happen this year," Brown said. "W e've exhaust­ ed our state remedies." Brown contends White's consti­ tutional rights were violated at his second trial when the trial judge refused to appoint a psychiatric expert to be part of the defense team to evaluate White and advise his attorneys. m 'ljauK M M *] Lock up your girlfriends — it’s the LoveMaster Tm I) \ m Ti \ w C h r i s G r a y Daily Texan Staff E x a c tly w h e n d id p e n is a b ecom e a c h a r­ fla w ? a c te r S in c e a r o u n d a b o u t th e tu r n o f th e d e c a d e , T he U n f a ir e r s u d d e n ly Sex fin d s its e lf c a u g h t lite ra lly b etw e en a cock an d a h a rd place. M en c a n 't o v e r­ dose on testosterone — it's insensi­ tive. M en are supposed to have feel­ ings, b u t not show them very often or be branded a w im p w ith a w rist th at's lim p. So, w h at's a guy to do, except m aybe w atch Home Improve­ m ent re ru n s an d re a d R o b e rt Bly po etry ? O n second th o u g h t, b etter n ot let th a t h a p p e n — th e su icid e r a te is to o h ig h in th is c o u n tr y already. P ut d ow n that dru m , take off that smelly-looking anim al skin, quit that annoying chanting and go se e c o m e d ia n C ra ig S h o e m a k e r, appearing at the Laff Stop Tuesday through Sunday. S h o e m a k e r, rid in g th e w a v e of success created by his “LoveM aster" persona, has been there, guys. After all, h e a d m its th at w hen h e w as a y o u n g , 5 -fo o t-2 , 9 2 - p o u n d h ig h schooler he w as "a w edgie w aiting to h app en." As a m atter of fact, the L o v e M a s te r s ta r te d a s a w a y , according to Shoem aker, of getting back at all the teasing. “This one tim e in Raleigh, N orth . CRAMS SHOEMAKER with: Amos Ewing Performing at: The Laff Stop, 8120 Research Blvd Date: 8 p.m., Tuesday; 8 and 10:30 p.m., Wed.-Sun. C a ro lin a , I w as o n s ta g e a n d th is bachelorette party w as there. I said, 'W h e r e 's y o u r h u s b a n d - to - b e tonight?' She [the prospective bride] s a id , 'O h , h e 's o u t w ith th e boy s tonight.' I said, "Yeah, I bet h e's at a c o m ed y c lu b to n ig h t. Let m e tell you w here he is rig h t now. H e has a d o llar in his teeth yelling for Bub­ bles to com e c lo se r.' So th e n they said, 'Well, w hy d o n 't you strip for u s?' and th en th ey all la u g h e d at m e. So th a t's w h e n he [th e L ove­ M aster] w as bom , as if to say 'D on't la u g h at m e .' T hen h e s a y s, 'Y ou better look out, I can poke yo u r eye out from right here.'" “ T h a t n ig h t th e y s c r e a m e d so loud and w o u ld n 't stop w here they w ere throw ing m oney on th e stage a n d o n e g irl on th e f r o n t ro w w h ip p e d o u t a g o ld card. I m ad e m o re m o n e y from th a t o n e n ig h t th a n I d id th a t w h o le w e e k in Raleigh." S h o e m a k e r p r o b a b ly c o u l d n 't have come u p w ith a better persona, and he know s it. "The w om en w ant to hear it, and the guys all try to go hom e an d be the LoveM aster," he says. M any of those g u y s are success­ ful, an d find all th eir sexual h a n g ­ u p s m ira c u lo u s ly c u re d a f te r an e v e n in g w ith th e L o v e M a ste r. A couple from D etroit w ho h a d tried “That night they screamed so loud and wouldn’t stop where they were throwing money on the stage and one girl on the front row whipped out a goid card. I made more money from that one night than I did that whole week in Raleigh.” Craig Shoemaker, talking about the LoveMaster’s debut every im aginable w ay to conceive d id so o nly a fte r th e y a tte n d e d a S h o e m a k e r s h o w a n d a f te r w a r d assum ed the roles of th e LoveM as­ te r a n d h is w illin g m a te . " T h e y cam e u p to m e w ith te a rs in th e ir eyes and said 'W e c o u ld n 't succeed — w e tried in vitro and everything and now w e have a baby girl and w anted to thank you." L o v e M a ster fe rtility clin ic s a re s till o n th e h o r iz o n , a s is “ lo v e ca m p " ("g u y s c o u ld b e little love apprentices," Shoem aker says), pos­ sibly because S hoem aker finds it a little h ard to take his o w n advice. S h o e m a k e r a n d h is w ife , a c tre s s N ancy A llen o f Robocop fam e, are still aw aiting their first child. Allen is also far from the g re a te st Love- M aster fan in th e world. "She doesn't like it in real life, she likes it on stage. On stage it brings hom e money. In real life, though, if I'm rehearsing o r trying out a new line o r som ethin g, sh e'll say 'S top that. I d o n 't w an t to h ear that. You save that for y o u r little skit.'" Shoem aker's life, probably for the good of m ankind, does not revolve a ro u n d the L oveM aster. H is act is p e p p e r e d w ith o th e r S h o e m a k e r creation s like M r. Erase, the Love- . M aster's fem inine side w ho appears after the LoveM aster to “erase" all the terribly sexist things he said and to repair all the bruised sensitivities in the audience. Part of his childhood also appears in his act, in the form of im person­ ations of the entire cast of the Andy Griffith Show. A lthough Shoem aker does im p e rso n atio n s of th e w hole cast, his favorite is Barney Fife, Don K notts' im m ortal d e p u ty w h o w as o n ly a llo w e d to c a rry o n e b u lle t w ith him at a tim e due to his frus­ trating — and hilarious — tendency to shoot them off at the w rong time. “Barney Fife w as m e grow ing up — the w im py guy w ith all the b rav a­ do," he says. Knotts saw Shoem aker's tribute to Barney once and resp o n d ed w ith a r o u s in g “ Up y o u r s ," p o s s ib ly because "he's kind of a curm udgeon n o w ," S h o e m a k e r sa y s, “ I d o n 't think he w ants to be called Barney again in his w hole life." Shoemaker, w ho calls him self the “kiss of d eath " for his p en ch an t to a p p e a r o n d o o m e d ta lk s h o w s (A rs e n io , P at S a ja k , R ick D ees), th in k s th e m a jo r la te - n i g h t ta lk sh o w s a re “a fra id to h a v e m e on now . I'm the Buffalo Bills of come- — - The LoveMaster” Craig Shoemaker looks innocent enough, but keep an eye on your lady or you might just go home all alone. dy." Perh aps Shoem aker, w ho adm its he is a huge sports fan, could pick u p a few p o in te rs on ov erco m in g r — r h is Bills im age th is w eek at C o w ­ boys trainin g cam p, since the tw o- tim e S u p e r Bowl ch a m p s have no trouble w ith the Buffalosers. u u u u i e w i u i m e D u i r a i o s e r s . Dragons Forever’ features Jackie Chan in mortal kombat Mike O’Leary Daily Texan Staff M o d e rn v id e o g a m e s a re m in d le s s a n d b o r ­ ing. T h ey all h a v e th e sam e "fight your w ay to v ic to r y " th e m e . J u s t p ic k y o u r c h a m p io n , learn the moves, and go kick b u tt. E very one of them seem s to be som e s o rt o f fig h tin g g am e. Long gone are the days of Galaga, D efender and, of course, D onkey Kong. N ow everything is M ortal Kombat or Street-Fighter II Super-Lite-Ice-Draft-Cham- pion-L ager-T urbo-Special-R eserve-E dition. So w h o can society b lam e for th is recent resurgence of cathode ray kung fu action? Well for starters, there's Jackie C han, w ho ON EXHIBIT DRAGONS FOREVBi Starring: Jackie Chan, Deanie Yip, Pauline Yeung and Yuen Biao Director: Samo Hung Playing at: Hogg Auditorium Rating: ★★★ (out of five) sta rs in Dragons Forever, now sh o w in g at H ogg A u d ito riu m . For those not fam iliar w ith C h a n , h e s o rt o f C h in a 's is S c h w a rz e n e g g er sa n s m uscles and M aria Shriver, but w ith a bit m ore comic flavor. In this flick, C h an p lay s Jackie L ang, a cheeseball la w y er w o rk in g for a chem ical p la n t w h o se p rim a ry o b jective is to seek refuge for refuse in a nearby p o n d o w ned by the beautiful and m ysterious Catherine, played by D eanie Yip. Initially, L ang a tte m p ts to d u p e y o u n g C a th e rin e o u t of h e r p o n d by p u ttin ' the m o v e s on h e r b e a u tif u l c o u s in N a n c y So who can society blame for this recent resurgence of cathode ray kung fu action? Well for starters, there’s Jackie Chan, who stars in Dragons Forever, now showing at Hogg Auditorium. For those not familiar with Chan, he is sort of China’s Schwarzeneg­ ger ... (Pauline Yeung). But as luck w ould have it, he falls m adly in love w ith C atherine and, a s h a p p e n s all too o ften in a c tio n film s, shafts his bud d ies for a chick. O bviously, this infuriates the evil chem i­ cal plant dudes, w ho respond w ith prom pt action. This causes problem s for o u r law yer turned desperad o , w ho often finds him self engaged in battle w ith the m alicious rene­ gade assassins. As one w ould expect, the bad guys pose no problem s for C han (after all, he's had lots o f p ra c tic e w ith d o zen s o f o th e r m ovies) w ho alw ays thw arts their p lans to do him in. The flick ends in a wild and w acky 20- m inute kung fu braw l that m ust be seen to be appreciated. G ranted , the plot is banal and the sam e can be said for the acting. W hat keeps this film from choking, though, is the com bina­ tion of comic relief and outstanding kung fu action. S u r r o u n d e d by p e r il, L a n g r e c r u its cohorts Samo H ung and Yuen Biao to assist him in messin up the bad dudes. U nfortu­ nately, though, the tw o d o n 't get along very well and find themselves throw ing dow n in a lm o s t e v e ry sc e n e t h e y 'r e in . T h re e Stooges-type antics are em ployed betw een th e tw o w ith lo ts of ta n g le d b o d ie s a n d falling id io ts p ro v id in g p le n ty of chances for a chuckle or two. As for the kung fu, it is no less than Class A fine grade, full of flying people, archaic w eapons, broken glass, cheesy lines and the sa m e k in d of q u a lity s o u n d e ffe cts y o u could m ake at home. O f c o u rse , th is flick is n o t w ith o u t its faults. Sadly, the film is subtitled using w hat looks like a typew riter. Printed in w hite, it's difficult to read in m any of the m ore well-lit sc e n e s . V ie w e rs c o u ld e a s ily la p s e in to u ltra su b c o n sc io u sle ss n e s s (sic) ju st from a tte m p tin g to re a d e v e ry th in g . A n o th e r problem lies in the hollow characterizations. It's nearly 40 m inutes into the story until it's m a d e c le a r e x a c tly w h o 's w h o , le a v in g m any a view er clueless. Thin scraw ls on yellow ing sheets of p aper and sm all trinkets of m en lo n g d e a d m a y n o t se e m fittin g re m in d e rs of those w h o fo u g h t so hard for their lands and their princi­ ples, b ut it provides a fitting legacy for such th in g s that defy q u a n tita ­ tive analysis, such as freedom. In celebration of the bicentennial of the birth of the m an deem ed "the F a th e r of T e x a s," S te p h e n F u lle r A u stin , th e C apitol C om plex Visi­ to r s ' C e n te r is h o ld in g a sp e c ia l exhibition of his life through Aug. 6. The d is p la y in c lu d e s a u th e n tic le tters to a n d from im p o rta n t fig­ u re s in th e Texas R evolution , and W illiam Fairfax G ray 's m an u scrip t of the Texas Declaration of Indepen­ d e n c e , a s w e ll as th e m e a n s by STEPHEN F. AUSTHOF TEXAS Showing at: Capitol Complex Visitor’s Center, 112 E. 11th St. Date: Through Aug. 6 w hich the early colonists defended their lofty ideals. Stephen F. A ustin w as born Nov. in V irg in ia a n d w a s 3, 1793, schooled in C onnecticut and later in Kentucky. His father, M oses A ustin, had a c q u ire d an e m p re s a rio la n d g ra n t an d w as p re p a rin g to b rin g s e ttle r s to T e x a s w h e n h e d ie d . Stephen F. A ustin then assum ed his fa th e r's g ra n t a n d w as allo w e d to se ttle 300 fam ilies in th e M exican lands know n as C oah uila y Texas. A u s tin b ro u g h t n e a rly 900 m o re fa m ilie s to T ex as la n d g r a n ts in 1825,1827 and 1828. r e la tio n s b e tw e e n The exhibit d isp lay s the d isin te­ g r a tin g th e colonists and M exico after G eneral A ntonio Lopez d e Santa A nna b ru ­ tally assum ed pow er. The le tte rs on d isp la y sh ow th e increasing desperation of th e Texans involved as the situation collapsed. A ustin w as arrested w hen he tried to speak w ith the Mexican g ov ern ­ m ent. Ironically, he did n o t expect m u c h a d o o v e r th e a f fa ir. T h e colonists become outraged over the incident. An em phatic plea for his release is displayed in a July 1834 copy of the Texas Republican w ritten by W illiam Barret Travis and R.M. Williamson. But A ustin's release did nothing to sa tia te th e e m b itte rm e n t b e tw ee n Mexico and Texas. T h e fin a l d e c is io n for a w id e ­ spread revolt did not come lightly. In a le tte r d a te d S e p t. 18, 1835, A u stin re lu c ta n tly w ro te, “W ar is o u r o n ly r e s o u r c e — th e re is no other rem edy." Travis stated in a letter to Austin four days later, “Texas can be w ield­ ed by you & you alone; and her des­ tiny is in y o u r hands ... This is not the bare flattery of a servile m ind, [it] is the reason of one ardent in his country's cause." A far cry from the likes of “Read my lips..." A N ew O rle a n s a d v e r tis e m e n t The exhibit displays the disintegrating relations between the colonists and Mexico after General Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna brutally assumed power. o ffering land to v o lu n te e rs in th e revolt is also exhibited. Texas w on its in d e p e n d e n c e in ea rly 1836 and w as a d m itte d in to the U nited States in 1845. Stephen F. A ustin died in December 1836. "Stephen F. A ustin of Texas: A n Exhibition Celebrating the Bicenten­ nial of his Birth" p ro v id e s a fasci­ nating look at a pivotal point in the history of Texas. It is not the regur­ gitated, made-for-TV version of his­ to ry ; b u t it is h isto ry in its finest form: directly from the thoughts of those w ho forged it. Texas history buffs are not the only ones w ho will enjoy it. A side note: Exhibits featuring the piecem eal restoration of the Capitol from an overcrow ded, gaudy m use­ um to its renew ed glory, and a trib­ ute to the Capitol Com plex Visitors C e n te r's days as th e G eneral Land Office from the building's construc­ tion in 1856-57 to 1917, are also on d is p la y . W h ile th e s e m ay not be q u ite as in te re stin g as th e A ustin exhibit, they m erit a look. — K en Bridges Roses Tiro D ozen S 1 7 . 9 5 ( ash A ( 'any Casa Verde Florist 4 5 1 - 0 6 9 1 Daily Specials FTD • 4501 Guadalupe • On UT Shuttle Rt. I ^ T U D E N T r D i s c o u n t ! L- $4 OFFL E v e r y S h o w : e x c e p t 8 P M S a t . h r t 3 2 0 - 0 5 5 3 ! Thurv - H I I fil & Sal. • H 4 ZO cs M w /s L a te - O p e n e v e ry n ig h t un til 1 :30 a .m . 24th & San Antonio One of the best horror films of the '90sM Great macabre gasto” Ihj It»» Tut Two MS- M0- I MO HTTLE BUDDHA li£3‘i'D€BIE ^■■00- 7.-00 C onfused ¡ i • I, ,i nslMhpCMU H i s ™ PRESIDIO THEATRES W E RE BIG ON B A R G A IN S HEY STUDENTS! 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 I.D. RIVERSIDE 8 IN RIVERSIDE MALL 4 4 8 -0 0 0 8 TRUE LIES (R) NO EREE PASSES WSPKW DISCOUNTS 12 30 3 30 7 20 10 30 DIGITAL FORREST GUMP (PG-13) L g H .M f.Q Q 9,55___________ FORREST GUMP (PG-13) 11 45 2 45 5 40 8 30 THE LION KING (G) 12.10 2.10 4.30 7.40 9 3S ANGELS IN THE OUTFIELD 12.20 2.30 4 45 7 IQ 9,30 THE SHADOW (PG) NOTO PASSES MO SPECIAL DtSCOUITS SMART STEREO (PG-13) m NO TO PUSSES MC SPFOAL D*SaJUNTS -SMAfti sh r e p SMART STEREO SMART STEREO 12.50 3 10 5 20 7 40 1005 SPEED (R) 12.40 LOS 5.30 f .55 1P2Q WOLF (R) m io.ro.. BLOWN AWAY (R) SMART S1ERE0 -SMAR1 STEREO SMART STEREO 12 00 2 30 7 30 SMART STEREO VILLAGE CINEMA 2700 ANDERSON 4 5 1 -8 3 5 2 GO FISH (NR) L Q Q .L t5 5 J 0 f l.r o 1Q.15_____________________ DOLBY] KIKA (NR) LU5.15Q3JQ NOVEMBER MEN (NR) 1 0 0 3 1 5 5 3 0 8 0 0 10 15 WIDOW’S PEAK (PG) 1 2 3 0 3 0 0 5 15 7 45 10 00 IN CUSTODY (NR) 12 00 2 30 5 00 7 45 mss General Cinema BARGAIN MATINEES EVERY DAY ALL SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 6 m TUESDAY IS BARGA1NDAY JUISCATS4U SNOIVS-AU DAY t NWHT TOO! $ 3 0 0 TUESDAY ONLY EXCEPT STARRED ( ★ ) FILMS H IG H L A N D I O , 7 & M ID D L E r iS KV ILLI HP 4 5 4 -9 5 6 3 11_± 3 5 BLOWN AWAY ON TWO SCREENS * 11 30 2:00 5:00 7 30 10:00 STEREO I 30 4 20 7 00 9 40 TNX U T TLE BIG LEAGUE 12 00 2 20 4 45 7 10 9 30 PC ix h i* * U O N K IN G ON TWO SCREENS G II 00 1 00 3 00 5.00 7 00 9 00 TNX 11 40 1 40 3 40 5 40 7:40 9:45 0011Y W YATT E A R P 12 00 4 00 8 00 PG13 sumo * A N G E LS IN THE O U T F IE L D ON 2 SCREENS K, 12.00 2 20 4 40 7:10 9 25 DIGITA I 12 45 3 00 5 20 7 45 10 00 STfRIO CfTY SUCKERS 2 7 35 9 55 (>G13 SUMO FOUR WEDDINGS A A FUNERAL R sumo 11:15 2:15 4 40 7:15 9 50 ” 30 1 30 3 30 5 45 WHO G R EA T H IL LS 8 .7 k | US 183 A GREAT HILLS TRAIL TH E S H A D O W 2 10 2 35 5 05 7 35 10 O O PG UJHX I LOVE T R O U B L E ON TWO SCREENS K 12 05 2 40 5 10 7 40 10 10 TMX 1 20 4 15 7 00 9 35 DOL8T WOLF ON TWO SCREENS R 1 30 4 10 7 10 9 45 B O U T 2 15 5 00 7 30 10 00 STItflO QETTWG EVEN wtOi DAD 12 00 2 20 4 45 AG sumo M A V E R IC K I 35 4 25 7 1} 9 55 AG STtnto WHEN « MAN LOVE» » WOMAN 7 05 9 40 R stftto 1 20 7 209 55RG13STHKO SUMMER MOVIECAMP EVERY WED i «ar jJ b V H W . ea . i at the m ready to serve at 9am and available till 2pm C00kÍ6 COfineCfiOn in me Texas Union 8 oz. size 99 i plus tax 12 oz. size $1.39 Plus tax D a i l y . \ V £ * * . ... V . \ x T e x a n S o m e t h i n g D i f f e r e n t E v e r y D a y . SOUTHERN FRIED TUESDAY Your choice of our Chicken Fried Steak, Southern Fried Chicken or Southern Fried Veggie Patty served with French Fries or Mashed Potatoes, Vegetable fit Texas Toast. s fo r 11 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. M l tm 11 A.M. • 10 P.M. M-SAT 11:30-10 P.M. SUN 6 0 7 W. 6TH 472-0693 ■HU Crossword E d i t e d b y W i l l S h o r t z No. 0607 Pages Tuesday JuK *9 «99* T h f D a ily Texan AROUND CAMPUS Aroisnd Campos, is a daihr col­ um n lis tin g L 'm v e rs irv -re la te d activities sponsored H academ ic departm ents student services and stu d e n t o rg a n ;ra tio n s registered with the Campus Activities Office. A nnouncem ents m ust be subm it­ ted or, the proper norm bv § p.m two da vs before publicab on. Forms are available at the D «;.i TexAr. o ffice at 25th S tre e t a n d Whin* Avenue. The D a i . i Tex&n reserves the right to edit subm issions M E E T I N G S A .cch o lies A noryaaotas h o ld s d osed m eetings noon-2 r rr. Mon­ da v through Fnd*x a* St Austin. > c ... 'O-G^ L.. Id¿u 1; 12026 X— • • ■” ~ 5- P au list H al: The m e e tin g 'is new sptxxñcaJh serving the Uni- v eesity aosrcrcnitv Facu.tv Staf: C h n s t.a r Fellow ­ sh ip meets rot prayer and fellow­ ship at noor T jesda vs ir College of Business Administra d o r Building 4 cor For :r. form a f o r c all *cnr CogdeL at 471-2 851 Pagan S t u de n t Alliance m eets m eeting 3C r rr T uesdays lo catio n s w ill ch an ge w eekly sc please tad Mark a: 442-5149 T rxas h alive Sun Solar Car Race Team will meet 5:3C : r . Wednes­ day ir. the E ngineering Teaching Center 2.136 All mafors w ekonst For informaban cad 4 -8516. Texas L rtion D is tin g u is h e d S peakers C om m ittee will meet m-531 Tuesday in the Texas L no on Board of D irectors Room. 4 115 new- m em bers are a!w avs w-elcome. Foe information call Bnán at 444-8364 conscience calling I'm v etsin Internationa; Social­ ists wfi; meet at “ A" p.m. Tuesdax in the "exas Urncr. Chicane Culture Room 4 206 The t o n e w ill be W hat Co hoc a >:> Sax A bout K a c s r " LT k e n d o A sso c ia tio n m eets 3.-5 51 p an Tuesdavs and 1230-1 r m Sundays m 1 Thee Beiimord H a l 502A For rvrcetnaa*» call ker. at 449-3315 tabn \ o'unteers will assist in p ro a u c tio n a r c d is trib u tio n ot a new sletter and action alerts and w*il; m aintain te ephone contacts w ith co m m u n ity a d v o c a te s. For information cal AT-6161 • Individ uals who are fluent m America* Sagr. Language to assist and com m unicate th ro u g h touch with a- e.oe-h woman who is near mg-impamed and xrtsualh impaired SPECIAL EVENTS Phi Chi Theta ooec business me- lerxurx w u i s p o n s o r a rra c tic e GMAT - a.m .-: p m Sature.av m. L ruxersm i each.me Center 5 33C T he sp e a k e rs aril] be rrom. the k a r . a r E d u catio n C enter The acrcmssier *ee is 51 n r m ia rm e nor .cal 4"*4-94o6 SHORT COURSES UT S tudent H ealth C enter wiH class fee m er and womens 4 p m .-5 p rr Tuesday m the SHC 445 For registration call 4.T-4155 VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES LT N e ig h b o rh o o d L on ghorn s are seeking volunteers to p repare in fo rm a tio n a l lite ra tu re design. -Tens and heir coordinate the 1 ^ 4 fall semester tutoring program. For informaban ra l 474-009“ LT Student Volunteer Center is seeking: ■ A student a: ¿east or funáor sta­ res to serve as a com m urucabons a ssista n t w ith a s ta te w id e AIDS a w areness and prevention organiza- OTHER t an-'® va » f f y v a lu a tio n Center announces Pndax is the fru. petition deadline to ciaim. credit bx examination, sc the credit anroars or. grade reports at the end of the - s u mme r sem ester P etitions forms ace a • a.ub/e at the M easure­ m ent anc : u -anon Center 2 r l t *4 ichita >: and the genera; infor­ mation anc re-erra, oesk m. die lob- n\ o: the Main Buikhng For infor­ ma t»or cal. 4H-3CS2. M e a s u r e m e n t an d Eval ua ti on Center announces Friday is the Iasi day to postmark registration roe the •*-3g 2C Medical CoLege Admssston .esc MCAT wrthotó an added late tee- V^atenals are available a: the M easurem ent and Evaluaron. Cen­ ter Trio ’>'*Tch:!2 St and at the gen­ eral jnformafior. and referral desk in the lobby or the Main Seeding For informa hors c a l 473-3032. LT L earning Skills C en ter has raters available for m any LT class­ es indudm g math, p h y sk s wiitmg anc rcreigr languages The rate is 5 .40 per hour but sem e students may he eligible for mee tutoring For inform ation cal. 4~:-3ól4 or go bv E^aTord H Jester Center A332 lynn forest I FELT KY ftvf t t :*s p m yr I S*iAPF£t K T Of my r - .^ r g * • si$ ■y n&te *iA$ rz£s S*.M. A£ T“ t AiXPNOi. eg -rr y oftf I: »nrc Taf TiuE ? T fté¿T - v h£,^e nr . T - « £ * & * T * f c £ « V é r ¿ *4 "-c xrrx&AMTH j -t-v P HUS7SR x AMAV. $HCY€t> ~£ Í É g .'Z i , zjcc-ri.t»s& r c ~~hc M£O10L rR ttr.cc-TAi. 6-<5. r t d V T t t / u . 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Lying, Cheating, Lazy Bastards if I DpmY S o * i £ HElP 5 o o / 0 ; THIS DESERT k/iu. JOLL I A te E d T o f t A*) S o / V l f 6AS Fdk W /*W/VML^ ’ I NEED TO FlHO So*E WATg^,.. I fü£EO Tt> FlVP A RoA£>/Y\aP„ i NEED TO R a ; d - C N H 4 H R H :Th& cRittoj AiU^qsis THCvEbDof The Fifcsr F v t c PAcg, *Gt*\pAeiSe>K Tc .tone \co»is op órocoanC) ^ chgcF Whic h Q&C& a k o e v t u ° tp [ 6 ^ 4e ^ r r & cEK eM rA C 3AwCi e jta K o r> o ^ iw tó . $s THAT VH ¡HFC UK HtPF To SoC^eD t l l l V t o u T ' tCiUCATVOKÍ AtxD D o n - r écér “ssrhtm^oK O Q -W ^ F fi C'CCtol: A^vOUK-n, a.kD j to uOt-1*^ TrCF ¿ >E CTtcb a w Purtade S S T n u m p - twKttfcng SC Fatty----- 7 7 R e ^ a n p a r t ac * 985 Dan eel _ ' l e w ... &x#r«t¡iK y l v a ,t g- vT, • Nk>t " CCMtiA'WCt'VilS cur &AC.K AViti ^>6. WAuiqT.viem. QCSJCiA^w AP6CEq*€ Pepper Tree II Apts. !’ All Bills Paid y* Eff. /Large 1/1 <¡! 'Lew Summer A faff Rates! 1 4 7 2 - 3 8 1 6 | N ow pre-leasing for fall Spacious 1-1 2-J's in quiet complex. RR shuffle or walk Large pool in landscaped grounds Starting $4 50. 472-5242, 453-2363 Pre-leasing! Red River Place at 26th and Red River W alk to law school. 1-1, gas paid W /D on site $399/m onth 472-5341 6-22-206-0 G REAT U N IT S on U T S h u ttle routes Northw est South CR RR 1- 1 3 9 5 + 2 - 1 1 / 2 5 8 5 . Free co b le A cce ss G a te s ! P o o ls l W a s h e r D rye r c o n n e c tio n , lim it e d A v a il­ a b ility A p artm ent Fenders Service 322 -95 56 7-15-6P Available June $75 OFF FIRST M O N T H ’S RENT WITH THIS AD! W alk to campus. Spacious efficiency, large kitchen, all appliances ceiling fans, large closets W ater and gas paid $ 4 1 5/m onlh 4 5 1 - 7 6 9 4 7-16-158 N ew ly renovated 1 -1 in small, quiet complex on shuttle route 5 0 0 s.f. Includes appliances, ceiling fans, mimblinds, new carpet and tile Pool and laundry on site Garbage paid Starting at $ 4 5 0 4 5 1 - 7 6 9 4 7-19-156 624-560 $75 O ff Firs' M onth's Rent with This A d i W a lk to Campus Small clean and quiet complex. Great deal on efficiencies 400sq ft $30 0/m onf+ $80 deposit 6 month lease Immediate move-in only Located at 703 3 Hwy 2 9 0 East 4 blocks from shuttle. Free cable Call 926-6954. Unique 1-1 w / vaulted ceding and skylight $4 8 0 cozy efhoency $43 5 All app ionces c e m g fans Extra storage and covered parking available Security gates pooi and loundry room W a te r/g a rb o g e paid 45 1 -7 6 9 4 7-19-158 6-27-20B-D 3 9 0 - Unf. Duplexes * ‘ CARING O W N ER S** NEAR UT- 1 BR modem kitchen ap- 1-BR's 2-BR's $500-$750 $700-$ 1200 West Campus - Tarrytown Pool, Security KH P 476-2154 7-62060 **SEXXY LO FT** ‘ Access Gates ‘ Fireplace ‘ Tennis ‘ Lofts 1 & 2 bedrooms Units starting at $ 4 5 0 o w n e r 4 7 9 - 6 1 5 3 fo r S e p te m b e r 1, no pets/smokers 7 5-206C CE NTR AL- LARGE m o d e m 3BR 1.5 BATHS, fire p la ce , app lia nces $ 1 2 0 0 , ow ner 4 7 9 -6 1 5 3 for Sep­ tember 1, no pets/smokers 7-5-2060 SHUTTLE OFF Far W e s t/H a rt lane- $ 9 5 0 , 3 / 2 / 1 fire p la c e 6 9 0 6 -B T h o rn c liff. E ve rg re e n P ro p e rtie s 331 -11 22. 7-12 2068 SHUTTLE. OFF F ar W e s t / H a r ' $ 9 5 0 . 3 -2 -1 , F ire p la c e Lane 3 8 0 2 A K n o llw o o d . E v e rg re e n Properties, 3 31 -11 22. 7-12-2066 T A R R Y TO W N DUPLEX 3 / 2 W / D connections, all kitchen appliances fe n c e d c o v e re d g a r o g e , s m a ll yard. $1 2 5 0 /m o n th . A va ila ble Au­ gust 1. W ill show a fte r 4pm and ADVANTAGE 832-9 200 * STUDIOS/TOW NHOMES * Great North Location 7-7-2060 weekends Call 4 5 4 -0 1 5 3 . 7-19-106 4 0 0 Condos* Townhomes Start studying for the career of your dreams! U sing an advanced video feedback technique, I can assit you to discover your unique talents. C all 472-5588. SERVICES 6 2 0 - Legal Services JORGE PINEDA a tto rn e y. Form er D a lla s A s s is ta n t D is tr ic t a tty C o u n ty . 2 4 h r. ¡ a il re le a s e A f ­ fo rd a b le re p re se n ta tio n . Ph. 3 2 8 - 4 2 2 2 Pager 209-3141 6-22-20B 7 50 - Typing Z I V L E Y The Complete Professional Typing Service TERM PAPERS DISSERTATIONS APPLICATIONS RESUMES WORD PROCESSING LASER PRINTING FORMATTING 3LOCKBUS' - R MATURE WEST Campus community- W in d W o o d 7 0 9 W e s t 2 1 s t 2 2 furnished all amenities. 9 0 0 agent 3 4 3 -08 53 7 I 3 4 Í BRIGHT 4 BEAUTIFUL H U G E 2- 2 5 2 -s to ry C o v e re d P a rk in g F ire p la c e A ll A m e n itie s $ 1 2 0 0 to $ 1 4 0 0 P in n a c e Real Estate 4 9 5 9 9 9 9 / 6 0 6 -2 2 9 9 (V oice Pog er) 7 1*568 C O N D O 'S T O O e x p e n s ve?2 That's o X .il W e have great quality apartments on campus and a ll!! UT sh u ttle ro u te s 1-1 's fro m 4 5 0 2 Beds from 5 8 5 G re o t A m enities C oll nowM Apartm ent Finders Serv­ ice 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 7-15-6P 3 0 0 0 GUADALUPE 1-1 fu rn ish e d or unfurmshed $ 4 5 0 3rd floor vault ed c e ilin g s K irk s e y -le v y R e a lto r 4 5 1 -0 0 7 2 7-15-68 W EST C A M P U S co n d o 2-2 W / D secured access, covered p a rk in g , p o o l, ja c u z z i. Few le ft $ 8 0 0 . C a ll A p a rtm e n t F inders S e rv ic e . 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 . 7-15-rSP ALL PRICES on a ll condos in Cen­ tra l a n d W e s t C a m pu s R educed prices on 3-3, 2-2, 1-1. C a ll agent a t C a m p u s C o n d o s fo r la te s t re ­ ductions. 7-18-5B-D T W O 3-BEDRO O M condos le ft on W e s t C a m p u s . C e n te n n ia l, a n d D e lphi c o n d o s. C a ll N ic k to seel 477 -4 8 0 0 7-18-5B-D N O R T H W E S T HILLS. 1-1 c o n d o L o ve ly c o m p le x on UT s h u ttle . $ 5 0 0 /m o n t h C a ll a g e n t. 3 3 1 - 87 5 7 Available now 719-5B 4 1 0 - Fum. Houses Ideal for visitin g necr la k e Travis p ro fe sso r a v a ila b le 8 / 1 fo r one year $ ! 3 0 0 / m o . N e u m o n M a n ­ agement 4 53 -45 00. 6-28-2068 4 2 0 - Unf. Houses UT PRE-LEASING houses a n d d u ­ p lexes C h a rm e rs- b a rg a in s ! 1-5 BRS $ 5 0 0 -$ 2 2 0 0 Eyes o f Texas 477-1 163. 6-36206-0 CALL 477-LIVE. 2 4 hour in fo . 1-4 bedroom s $ 3 9 5 -$ ! 4 0 0 . C o ll 4 5 2 - 5 9 7 9 FOR FAX INFO. 6-29-2060 W A L K UT 2 / 1 q u ie t d e a d e n d l H a rd w o o d flo o r s C A C H new p a in t m any w in d o w s $ 1 0 0 0 4 5 8 - 25 2 5 7 13-566 FRENCH PLACE pristine, charm ing spacious 3 / 1 . C A C H W / D in clud­ ed h a r d w o o d s , f ir e p la c e , g a s , treesl $ 1 3 0 0 458 -25 25. 7-13-5B RJ REALTY. H o u se s, c o n d o s fo r lease. A ll areas. 3 3 5 -3 9 1 1 . 8 6 0 - 8041 DP. 7-18-20B 425 - Rooms SH OR T W A L K UT. Q u ie t, n o n ­ s m o k in g , p e tle ss P riv a te b e d ­ ro o m , s h a re b ills , b a th , F a ll, $ 2 9 5 . 4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 /4 7 2 - 1 7 8 7 Pri­ vate bath, July, $ 2 7 5 , Fall, $ 3 9 5 (ABP) 4 7 4 -2 4 0 8 . 7-6-2066 2707 HEMPHILL PARK 1472-3210 472-7677 PAPERS RESUM ES RUSH JO BS Abel’s Copies 1906 GUADALUPE 4 7 2 - 5 3 5 3 T Y P I N G til M idnight Sun.-thurs. O PEN 7 d a y s H ouse of T U T O R S lW S ince 1980 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 EMPLOYMENT 7 90 - Part tim e K N O W SOM EONE in Europe O ri­ e n t, S outh A m e ric a ? C o u ld be w o rth $ 1 0 0 0 /m o n t h . C a ll M rs Spence 3 28 -10 18. 6-21 20B FURNISHED R O O M share b a th , ABP W a lk to Law School. O n shut­ tle $ 22 5 4 7 5 -3 6 3 4 7 5 9 208 N O W HIRING for summer positions. W ork 4-8p.m., m-f, $5/hour. Call Craig at 453-8782 between 3-4p.m. 6-23-20P 4 3 5 - Co-ops HEBREW SC HO OL teachers need­ ed for late afte rn o o n a n d Sunday SHORT W A L K UT Q u ie t, non morning religious school classes, hir­ s m o k n g , p e tle s s . P riv a te b e d ­ room, share bills, bath, Fall $ 2 9 5 4 7 2 - 5 6 4 6 / 4 7 2 - 1 7 8 7 . P riv a te b a th , J u ly , $ 2 9 5 , F a ll, $ 3 9 5 (ABP) 4 7 4 -2 4 0 8 6-2-206B 4 4 0 - Roommates ing now for 1 99 4-9 5 school year. C a ll C o n g re g a tio n A g udas Achim at 4 59 -32 87. 7-7-15B SHORT W A L K UT. T y p is ts ( w ill tra in on com puter); B o okkeeping GUARANTY FEDERAL B AN K - P R O O F O P E R A T O R S N E E D E D Part-time openings are avoilable for people who enjoy pleasant, professional working conditions overlooking downtown Austin M-F evening shifts 5 30-8:30 P M High proficiency in 10-key is re­ quired. Starting salary $7 0 0 /h r plus a chance to earn additional in­ centives up to $ 6 0 /w k EOE Q ualified candidates should app ly m person between th * hours ot 9 :0 0 A.M . and 2 :0 0 P.M. at: Guaranty Federal Bank 301 Congress, Suite 1850 Austin, TX N ational promotions company is seeking part-time/profes­ sional individuals looking for a supplemental income $ 8 /hou r salary to start, with excellent bonus program. 5:0 0 -9 :0 0 Monday-Friday & 4:0 0 -9 :0 0 on Sunday. Call Sam between 10 :30 am -3:30 pm 371-1200 7-6-208 H O W W O U LD you like to earn an e x tra $ 5 0 0 /m o n t h a n d im p ro v e your hea lth? If in terested, c a ll A l­ bert at 4 9 5 -5 6 4 0 . 7-1 l-5b NA EY C ACCREDITED center seek­ ing part-tim e afternoon teachers for summer a n d fa ll p o s itio n s C h ild ­ care e x p e rie n c e p re fe rre d . A p p ly w ith C re a tiv e W o r ld , 2 0 2 3 D e n­ ton, 8 3 7 -8 8 4 0 . 7-14-20B TE A C H IN G ASSISTANTS for sm all p re s c h o o l, a ge s 2 -5 W e s t 6 th S h u ttle . C a ll b e tw e e n 2 - 5 : 3 0 , Tuesday/Thursday, 478-7775. 7-14-5B REC E PTIO N IS T/S ALE S FOR busy hair salon Part-time, Close to cam ­ pus. Brad 4 5 4 -0 0 8 0 7-13-5B M E N T A L HEALTH o ffic e s e e k in g part-tim e help. F iling, typing, very flexible hours. Please call A ngie at 343 -9 5 5 0 . 7.13-5B Perfect Part-time Employment Customer Retention Clerks W e have immediate openings for a com pany in North Austin for individuals to work for a non-profit health organization. Individuals w ill be colling past contributors to solicit support to the organization This is not cold calling and you are not selling anything. N o commission, straight hourly pay. W ork hours: 5pm-9pm. Must have excellent phone skills. Call: KELLY TEMPORARY SERVICES 244-7735 N ot an agency-Never a fee. EOE 7-14-668 6-8 ENTHU SIASTIC p e o p le n e e d ­ ed Part-time work, flexible hours. $ 1 0 $ 1 2 /h r . G re a t fo r students. Call 4 7 2 -9 1 9 5 7-165B A U T O PARTS D e liv e ry : F le x ib le hours, $ 5 . 0 0 / h r , 21 & over, on bus route. 4 1 6 0 0 5 5 . 7-165B ARTIST ASSISTANT needed in in ­ ta g lio p r in tin g (no e x p .) P ictu re fram ing (exp. required). Some man­ ual la b o r. M ust be h ig h ly o rg a n ­ iz e d . S. A u s tin 8 7 1 0 7-1958 lo c a tio n . 4 4 7 - R U N N ER NE ED ED am p o s itio n 7-7-2060 NOW Preleasing Condos-Houses-Duplexes-Apts Savannah Malaga Croix Penthouse St. Thomas Sabinal Westplace Meadows 2-2.5 $1200 3-2.5 $1150 2-2 $1100 2-2 $1000 2-1 $900 2-2 $850 2-2 $850 2-2 $525 1-1 $500 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 7- 14-2068 On UT shuttle $ 3 1 0 + Efficiencies-1-2-3 bedrooms Advantage 832-9200 SPACIOUS 2-BEDROOM/ 2-BATH TOW NHOUSE All Amenities: Indoor Parking, W a s h e r/ Dryer, Dishwasher, Microwave, Fireplace, Balconies, etc. Pristine Condition. Close to UT campus. O nly $1100. Call Dan at Property Management, 476 -2673 . Super Sum m er/Fall/ Spring rates! UT area: 2-1 CACH, pool, laundry facilities. Cable connections, dishwasher, disposal. Plenty of parking. Pleasant atmosphere 474-5929 7- 13-1060 North Central. Clean 1 bedrooms. Smali, q u ie t complex with pool and laundry facilities on site. City bus 1 /2 block. $ 3 85 /m o nth Bring ad in fo r $ 150 off first month's rent. 499-8013. 7-14-2060 2-1 GRADUATE STUDENT special Q u ie t, room ie $ 6 0 0 { $ 4 0 0 depos­ it). F lexible move-m dates C A C H g a s / w a te r p a id , sh u ttle W / D G o in g fa s ti 4 3 0 6 A ve n u e A Pin­ nacle Real Estate 4 9 5 - 9 9 9 9 / 606 - 2 2 9 9 (Voice-Pager). 7 14-1266 SUBLEASE HUGE 1-1 + loft (Con- v e rt to 2-1) 8 5 0 s q ft F ire p la c e , fre e r e c y c lin g , q u ie t - w o o d e d a re a , b e a u tifu l vie w Rent neg o­ tia b le C u rre n tly $ 5 6 9 4 4 1 - 8 0 8 7 7I65E ficie ncies C eiling fan, mim-blinds, a ll app lia nces, large closets W a ­ t e r / g a r b a g e p a id $ 3 9 0 4 5 1 - 7 6 9 4 7-19 i 5B-D LARGE EFFICIENCIES N e ar campus/Red River Shuttle New floors, ceiling fans DW. mini-blinds N o pets/no roommates CALL SANDRA 474-5043 M-F 3 7 1-0 160 weekends _________________________________ 7162068 $ 7 5 OFF FIRST M ONTH'S RENT W ITH THIS ADI Five blocks to Campus U .T .’s RO O M M ATE SOURCE Find a g re a t ro o m m a te tor y o u r busy life style “Texas E x -o w n e d s in c e 1989" Conveniently located at 1711 San Antonio WINDSOR ROOMMATES 495*9988 LIVE-IN M ALE p e rs o n a l a tte n d ­ a n t/ro o m m a te needed fo r student ♦ w / d i s a b ility . R o o m /b o a rd $ I 0 0 / m o n t h on ca m p u s . 4 7 1 - 2 1 6 6 6-29 208 SH OR T W A L K UT. Q u ie t, n o n ­ s m o k in g , p e tle ss P riv a te b e d ­ room, share bills, bath, Fall $ 2 9 5 . P riv a te 4 7 2 - 5 6 4 6 / 4 7 2 - 1 7 8 7 . bath, July $ 2 7 5 , Fall, $ 3 9 5 (ABP) 474 -2 4 0 8 7-6-2086 A T T E N T IO N SERIOUS s tu d ­ e n ts /p a re n ts : b u ild /re n o v a te your o w n lo ft s id e ro o m 1 / 1 - 2 / 1 - 3 / 2 S ave 51 s t /D u v a l AILEC S 4 7 9 - 1688. 7 13-5P N O N -S M O K E R MALE o r fe m a le . 2 bed roo m a p a rtm e n t $ 3 0 0 near c a m p u s , s h u ttle C a ll T om m y W o r k : 8 3 5 - 3 3 1 0 H o m e 3 7 1 - 7 6 2 0 7-19 5P ANNOUNCEMENTS 5 1 0 - Entertainm ent- Ticlcets UT Area Specialists C0MD0S APTS H0USCS C O F F E E PRELEASE NOW I t t l ] Rio Srmméo, Sto. 2 0 6 1 4 7 4 - 1 8 0 0 C * i t * y P R O P E R T I E S ^ NOW LEASING! C o n d o s * T o w n h o m e s * A p ts . 7 0 6 W. M L K 4 7 8 -6 5 6 5 Westview Condos 2 8 0 4 Rio Grande 2-2 Starting at $800 M W , W /D , pool, hot tub. covered parking 472-3816 Up To $2000.00 Compensation Are you a healthy, non-smoking man between the age of 18-45; weighing between 132-196 pounds? If so, you may qualify to participate in a pharmaceu­ tical research study and receive up to $2000.00. The dates and times of the study are listed below; you must be available to remain in our facility for the entire period to be eligible. Check-In: Morning Friday, July 22 Friday, July 29 Friday, August 5 Friday, August 12 Friday, August 19 Fnday. August 26 Friday, September 2 Check-Out: Morning Monday, July 25 Monday, August 1 Monday, August 8 Monday, August 15 Monday, August 22 Monday, August 29 Monday, September 5 In addition, brief out-patient visits will be required on the following dates: September 10 (am) To qualify, you must pass our free physical examina­ tion and screening tests. Meals, accommodations, entertainment, and recreational activities will be pro­ vided free of charge. For more information, please call 462-0492 P H A R M A C O " L S R HYDE P A R K -4303 D u v a l-C le a n 1 BR wall-to-w all carpet, C A C H , co­ ble, ceiling ferns, appliances $ 4 10/m o “ • C A R IN G O W N E R S * * * W e s t C a m p u s -T a rry to w n C a ll 328-8236 715-108-B E ffic ie n c ie s s ta rtin g a t $ 3 6 0 SMALL. QUIET com plex Large ef­ 1-BR's s ta rtin g a t $ 4 6 0 2-BR's s ta rtin g a t $ 68 5 5 2 0 - Personals Beoutiful 2-2 476 -2 1 5 4 House-Tarrytown O N E -O N O N E LIVE H o t X-tasy 1- 8 0 0 -8 7 6 -9 8 3 3 $ 3 9 9 /m m 18+ A * gean 714 -5 5 2 -2 3 4 4 6-22-20P Up To $400.00 Compensation _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 7-5 2060 2BR LUXURY c o n d o 1 4 0 0 sq ft. A v a ila b le A u g u s t $1 1 0 0 fo r 1, $ 1 2 0 0 for 2 $ 1 3 0 0 fo r 3 4 7 6 - 9 9 9 8 7-6-1068 ATTRACTIVE & AVAILABLE A ustin S in g le s P f v a t e H o m e N u m b e rs 9 0 0 9 8 8 3 8 2 3 x 3 3 $ 1 9 8 / m , n 1 8 + A v g 5 mm B1 2 1 3 - 9 9 3 9 4 5 0 6-28-20P Are you a healthy, non-smoking man bet­ ween the ages of 18 - 40; weighing within 10% of your ideal weight? If so, you may KIN K Y, EROTIC BABES LIVE' H o t, w ild , a n d sexy 1 - 9 0 0 - 5 3 5 SEXY qualify to participate in a pharmaceutical $ 2 5 0 $ 3 9 9 / m in u t e research study and receive up to $400.00. 00 O f f FIRST M O N T H 'S RENT W ITH THIS ADI 1717 W 3 5 * h St Close to shuttle 2-2. Large w a lk in-closets a n d spacious bedrooms W ater and coble pa id $ 6 9 0 / month 451 7 6 9 4 7- 1615» TWELVE o a k s c o n d o s 7 0 4 West 21s* Great 2-2*s going fast) *$ 9 2 5 negotiable fas' large year lease Controlled access, on-sMe management/^'o, ntenance poof hex rub 4 M acs, " • * ' Dafete M ali Call for y ijr appointment 495-9585 W A L K TO C om pos luxurious 3-2 t o w n h o u s e C e ilin g fa n s , mi- c r o w a v e $ 1 2 0 0 4 6 9 -9 0 7 5 7 i * : o * o a n d w a s h e r/ d ry e r ( 7 3 9 9 ) 18+ 76-206 5 6 0 - Public Notice W e B u y S e le c t U s e d B o o k s C o n g re s s A v e n u e B o o k se lle rs 7 16 Congress 4 7 8 1 1 5 7 • C A S H FOR c o lle g e 9 0 0 , 0 0 0 g ra n ts a v a ila b le N o re p a ym e n ts ever Q u o lify im m edia tely. 1-800- 2 4 3 2 4 3 5 6-30-206 EDUCATIONAL 3 K ) Musical B M ie A ni m s n u c n o n G UITAR LESSO NS Blues, ro c k , |Ozz, a lte rn a tiv e , fo lk 10 ye a rs teochm g experience A ndy Bultmg- ton, 452-6181 6-22 206-ft The dates and times of the study are listed below; you must be available to remain in our facility for the entire period to be eligible. Friday, July 22 Friday, July 29 Check-Out: Afternoon Sunday, July 24 Sunday, July 31 To qualify, you must pass our free physical examination and screening tests. Meals, accommodations, entertainment, and recrea­ tional activities will be provided free of charge. For more information, please call 462-0492 P H A R M A C O " L S R 6-29 208 fo r Fall, 1 9 9 4 ADVERTISING SALES Gain sales experi­ ence while you make $ $ $ $ THE DAILY TEXAN is now accepting a p p lic a tio n s for Retail A d ve rtisin g Sales Trainees If y o u 'd like p ra c tic a l e x ­ perience to put on your re­ sume + $ $ $ $ to p u t in your pocket, come by The D aily Texan at TSP 3 2 1 0 and fill out an application. If you are hard-working, a self-starter, can w ork 20- 25 hours per week, have d e p e n d a b le tr a n s p o r ta ­ tion, and are a sophomore or older, you may q u a lify to be p a rt o f the a d v e r ­ tising sales team. T ra in in g b egins A u g ust 16 th . SEMEN DONORS NEEDED w i l l is Fairfax C ry o b a n k seeking semen donors for its sperm bank pro gram. The program is c o n fid e n tia l and a ll b e d o n o r s compensated. As a potential donor you will undergo screen­ ing procedures to insure good health and fertility potential. You must be between 18 and 35. If you are inte re ste d , please call: 4 7 3 - 2 2 6 8 FAIRFAX CRYOBANK a division of the Genetic & I.V.f. Institute ROUTE DRIVER needed w ith truck o r v a n . $ 3 0 0 - $ 5 0 0 / w e e k N o sales. Paid w e e kly. 3 1 0 -0 1 4 8 . 7- 15-20B Save the planet and get paid for it. Citizen action is looking for out-going, p olitically minded peo­ ple to join our professional cam­ paign staff. Comm unication skills a must Hours 1-10 p.m. $ 3 0 0 /w e e k Call for interview, 444-8618 PART TIME LE A S IN G a g e n t n ee d­ ed. F ull-tim e p o te n tia l. A p p lic a ­ tions being taken 8 0 8 W e s t 10th Street from 10-5. 714-56B CALL CENTER reps in b o u n d and outbound. Flexible hours and wee­ k e n d s C o m p u te r $ 5 . 5 0 / h o u r . C a ll 7 0 7 -3 1 1 1 appointment. 7-15-58 k n o w le d g e for W AN TED ; ARE you happy, out-go­ ing and crazy2 $ 1 0 0 0 + a w eek. BELLINI CHILDREN'S Boutique has o p e n in g s fo r f u ll a n d p a rt-tim e sales positions. Perspective c a n d i­ dates must have reta il experience, be d e ta ile d o rie n te d , enthusiastic, able to w ork weekends, and have o w n t r a n s p o r ta tio n . C a ll 3 2 9 - 5 7 1 7 to set up an interview. 7-18-5B 8 9 0 - Clubs- Restaurants THE YELLOW ROSE N o w accepting applications for W aitstaff and Entertainers. Experi­ ence preferred but not necexsory Must be 18 years or older with valid ID Also accepting app lica­ tions for outside security, bar­ tenders, cashiers, and floor man­ agers. Must be 21 years or older with valid ID. Please a p p ly in person. 6 5 2 8 N Lamar 4 5 8 -2 1 0 6 6-24-2066 M O D E L S D A N C E R S -E N T E R T A IN IN G work. G rea t income. Da- ily p a y . Full a n d p a rt tim e o p e n ­ $ $ $ p d . d a ily G o o d d r iv in g re c o rd . Must be 1 8 or ov e r. C a ll now 836 -82 34. 7-18 5B-B in g s S ta rt im m e d ia te ly . N o e x ­ p e rie n c e n e c e s s a ry . 3 7 1 - 7 6 0 0 , 3 2 0 -6 6 9 6 pager. 4 18-20B PC Support Assistance needed. Ex­ perience with DOS 5 .0 or great­ er W ind ow 's 3 .1 , and good gen­ 9 0 0 D om estic- H ousehoW eral knowledge of PC software N A N N Y FOR 3 y r-o ld boy, A u g 1- and hardware is required. M ust be able to lift 50 lbs. Principal duties aie installation of new PC's, trans A u g .3 1 M u s t h a v e re fe re n c e s and o w n tra n s p o rta tio n C a th y , 7 0 7 -0 7 1 9 , after 6 :30pm . 7-165B 7-14 -20N C ¡ $ 1 9 C A S H ! Research sub|ects needed to rate speech samples for intelligibility and quality. Starting salary $5 5 0 /h r. i F O R Y O U With your first generous W o rk 1 2 hrs/w k M -W F or work donation of lifesaving plasma 8 hrs/w k T-Th, 1 -5pm Schedule not flexible Permanent position Must have English as first language and good hearing. For further in form ation call between 9-5 pm DYNASTAT, IN C . 2 7 0 4 Rio Grande, Suite #4 4 7 6 -4 7 9 7 7 1 5 3 6 0 1 CALL to Avon does it all N o ex­ perience- no problem. Set own hours FT/PT 1-800-539-2866. 7 15 20B (with this coupon). YOU GET • Free physical on first donation • Free screening on every donation (HIV & Hepatitis) ___________________ I We rwjeire you bring with you: ’ Sociol Security Cord 'Proof of Residence I ’ Pkture ID (UT ID. TDl...) | i AUSTIN PLASMA COMPANY INC. | L 5I2— - L SL* 477Jíl5J¡ CRUISE SHIPS N O W H IR IN G - Earn up to $ 2 0 0 0 + /m o n th w o rking on Cruise Ships or la n d - Tour com­ C H R IS T IA N C H ILD d e v e lo p m e n t p a n ie s W o r ld tra v e l. Sum m er center hiring part-tim e teachers A f­ a n d Full-Tim e e m p lo y m e n t a v a il­ te rn o o n hours c o m p e titiv e p a y Please c a ll the D ir e c to r , 3 4 6 4151 7-19-5B a b le N o e x p e rie n c e necessary. For m ore in fo rm a tio n c a ll 1 -2 0 6 - 6 3 4 -0 4 6 8 ext. C 5 8 6 7 . 6-22-30P. M O R N IN G A N D a fte rn o o n p a r t time positions a v a ila b le in m ailin g business N o experience necessary 4 6 7 -2 5 7 7 Austin PreSort 601 East 53rd. 7-1638 S U N D A Y C H ILD 9 15 1 2 :3 0 . M ust speak fluent English, c a re , o w n tra n s p o rta tio n N e a r 4 5 th & D u v a l. S ta rtin g $ 6 / h r C a ll Ar deth, 8 3 6 -8 4 2 5 . 7 18 5B A L A S K A SU M M E R EM PLO Y- MENT-Fishing Industry. Earn up to $ 3 0 0 0 $ 6 0 0 0 + per month Room and b o a rd ! Transportation! M a le or Female. N o expe rience neces­ sa ry. C a ll (2 0 6 ) 5 4 5 4 1 5 5 e x t A 5 8 6 7 . 6-22-20P. HO M E TYPISTS, PC users needed. $ 3 5 ,0 0 0 potential. Details. C a ll (1) 805 -96 2-80 00 Ext. ^ 9 4 1 3 . 6-29-28P CO LLE G E STUDE NTS ! Sum m er Jobs A v a ila b le . $ 5 / h r + bonuses C o ll P a ig e betw een 3 -4 :3 0 p m at 505 -2 3 4 9 . 7 19-1 OP W A N T E D MESSENGERS, D rivers fo r fu ll a n d p a rt-tim e w o rk fo r a lo ca l d e liv e ry service. 4 8 2 -8 8 8 6 7-14-5B TO PLACE A N AD IN THE DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS CALL 471-5244 $ 1 0 0 PER hour possible mail ng our circulars. N o expe rience required. For info call 203 -22 1-20 11. 7 14-206 r - r c T - - Up To $400.00 Compensation Are you a healthy, non-smoking man bet­ ween the ages of 18 - 40; weighing within 10% of your ideal weight? If so, you may qualify to participate in a pharmaceutical research study and receive up to $400.00. The dates and times of the study are listed below; you must be available to remain in our facility for the entire period to be eligible. Check-In: Afternoon Saturday, July 23 Saturday, July 30 Check-Out: Morning Monday, July 25 Monday, August 1 accommodations, entertainment, and recrea­ tional activities will be provided free of charge. For more information, please call 462-0492 P H A R M A C O h L S R MEN AGES 19 TO 45 Up To $800.00 Compensation Are you a healthy, non-smoking male between the age of 19 to 45; weighing 132 to 198 and within 10% of your ideal weight? If so, you may qualify to participate in a pharmaceutical research study and receive up to $800.00. The dates and times of the study are listed below; you must be available to remain in our facility for the entire period to be eligible. Check-In: Evening Tuesday, July 26 T uesday, August 9 Check-Out: Morning Thursday, July 28 Thursday. August 11 In addition, brief out-patient visits will be required on the following dates: July 29, 30, 31, August 1,2, 3, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 a.m. visits July 28, 29, 30, August 11, 12, 13 p m visits ADORABLE BROTHERS 3 yrs. and 6 yrs, need n a n n y C h ild devel opm ent major preferred C a ll 4 5 8 6 8 9 0 b e tw e e n 4 a n d 6 p .m $ 7 / hr 7-15-10B 7-15 5B W A N T E D : M A ID fo r a ll fe m a le d o rm M in im u m 3 0 h r s / w k . $ 5 . 7 5 / h r A v a ila b le n o w . M a M a is o n fe m a le d o rm 4 7 4 6 4 6 6 or 3 2 0 -7 5 0 0 . 7-14 5B ferring data and troubleshooting. 2 0 4 0 hours M o n d a y through Fri­ day flexible schedule To apply contact the Texas M e d i­ cal Association, Personnel, 3 7 G 155 6, M-F between 9am-5pm. P A Y IN G $ 6 /H O U R w a n te d assis­ tance in w ritin g essays form stud­ ents in the C re a tiv e W ritin g pro- g ra m /M a s te r's PhD in the English d e p a rtm e n t R ates n e g o tia b le . Please call 7 9 4 -2 8 0 5 . 7-15-58 Airlines $ 3 0 0 -$ 4 0 0 /w k Hiring Now! Entry Level I ‘ Ticket Agents ‘ Customer Service ‘ Ramp Agents...For Info (800)755-9575 ex a8 4 2 2 7-18 58 W a r e h o u s e p e rs o n n e l n e e d e d . H e a v y liftin g r e q u ire d . M u s t b e c a p a b le o f f ilin g in a lp h a ­ b e tic a l a n d n u m e ric a l o r d e r . V a lid D riv e r's Licensee re ­ q u ir e d A p p ly in p e rs o n a t 3800 A D rossett 8 a m -5 p m 707-3121 7-19-28 8 1 0 - Office-Clerical SHORT W A LK UT. T y p is t* ( w ill tra in on com puter); B o okkeeping tra in e e s , c le ric a l, runners. 4 7 4 - 2 0 3 2 7-6-2068 PART-TIME M O R N IN G g e n e ra l o f­ fice help needed, answ er phones, run errands Must have ow n trans­ p o rta tio n . C a ll A n n a , N a n c y , o r Leonard at 472-1041 FEMALE O FFIC E CLERK ~ Clerical and computer experience-must have experience with Quicken software-Pleasant, out-going, can w ork with people A ll female dorm in W est Campus. Position a vailab le now. Call M ichele at 4 7 4 - 6 4 6 6 or 3 2 0 - 7 5 0 0 for interview 7-14-5B SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST PART- TIME fo r sm all la w firm Respon sibil it ie s answ e rin g phones, lig h t typing and filing 4 7 6 -6 5 3 9 . 7 165B 8 2 0 - Accounting- Bookkeeping SHORT W A LK UT, non sm o k in g Learn Bookkeeping Also hiring typ­ ists, clerical, runners 4 7 4 2 0 3 2 . 7 4-2068 8 4 0 - Sales FULL TIME E M P L O Y M E N T $ 2 8 0 / w e e k g u a ra n te e d , p lu s b o n u s e s L o o k in g fo r m a tu re v o ic e s a n d c a re e r-m in d e d p e o p le fo r tic k e t sales o v e r the te le p h o n e . M o n d a y - F r id a y 1 : 0 0 - 9 :0 0 p m & S u n d a y 4 : 0 0 - 9 :0 0 p m C a ll S a m b e tw e e n ___________ 3 7 1 - 1 2 0 0 76208 $ 7 5 , 0 0 0 A $ 1 5 0 , 0 0 0 VENTAS A N U A L Se s o lic ita R e p re s e n ta n te d e V e n ta s b ilin g ü e p a r a c o m p a ñ ía in te r n a c io n a l. E xce d e n te o p o r tu n id a d d e e m p le o . In te re s a d o lla m a r a l 1 - 8 0 0 - 6 1 3 - 0 1 3 4 . ________________ 7-12-1068 Person to care for toddler in my home; 7am-2pm week­ days, experience, reliable transportation, & references required, infant CPR certified graduate student preferred; August 1, 1994-Eady June 1995; AISD calendar & holidays; after 6pm, 329-9427. 7-.4-5B FREE R O O M /B O A R D In exchange 1 5 -2 0 b a b y s it- f o r tin g /h o u s e d iia n in g Flexible hours, h r s / w k p r-v a te b a 'h , n o n s m o k e r 7 9 5 - 0 5 0 7 . 7 9 5 -0 5 0 7 . 715-666 LIVE-IN, C A RING dependable per­ sons n e e d e d io s it w ith e ld e r ly m an, assist b e d /w h e e lc h o ir tran s­ in light meal preparation, etc fers e x c h a n g e fo r fu rn is h e d one b e d room apartm ent and small stipend Need evening and night shifts. Cou­ ples m ay a p p ly . E n fie ld /W in d s o r area (bus line). 4 7 2 -2 7 7 9 . 7-16107 BABYSITTERS NEEDED O w n tran s p o rta tio n Responsible, references C a ll D e b b ie 3 4 3 - 8 0 2 2 o r K a re n 329 -6 7 1 2 . 7 l -m-< For more information, please call 4 62-0492 P H A R M A C O " L S R a x / v u xxx ^ r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r n n r i r r r m - , , , , , r r r m r n tra in e e s, c le ric a l, runners. 4 7 4 - 2 03 2. 7-6-2068 $4 2 5 / h o u r plus m ile a g e 3 4 6 - 6 0 9 4 . 7 15 58 EMPLOYMENT * 8 0 0 GENERAL HELP WANTED ■ EMPLOYMENT • 8 0 0 GENERAL HELP WANTED T h e D a ily T e x a n Tuesday, July 19,1994 Page 11 Baseball Continued from page 12 ans. Ruling Continued from page 12 Belle Continued from page 12 World Cup Continued from page 12 The Indians, coming off a 5-5 road trip, lost for the fifth time in their last 29 home games. Texas blew an early 3-0 lead but came back to tie it 5-5 in the seventh on a tw o-run single by Ivan Rodriguez off reliever Jose Mesa (7-5). ^ Mesa yielded a one-out double by Jeff Frye before Canseco hit his two-out double off the bullpen fence in dead center. Darren Oliver (3-0) pitched two perfect innings, striking out three. Tom Henke got the last three outs for his 11th save. The Rangers scored three off Jason Grimsley in the second on an RBI double by Manuel Lee and David H ulse's two-run single. The Ind ians scored tw ice in the second on a wild pitch by Tim Leary and a double by Paul Sor­ rento, and they tied it at 3 on Carlos Baerga's 14th home run in the third. Baerga has hit in 15 straight games. lawsuit as a pre-emptive strike because the union had threatened to sue. The union countersued. Promising everything was now open to negotiation, NBA deputy com m is­ sioner Russ Granik said he hoped "the players will come back to the bargain­ ing table so we can move forw ard." The players plan to appeal. "... Very quickly," promised Frederick Schwartz Jr., a lawyer for the players. "It seems to us that it is a rather strange result that if you agreed to som ething you are stuck with it as long as the union exists." The right o f first refu sal allo w s a team to p rev en t a free-ag en t player w ith few er th an fo u r seaso n s from going elsewhere if it matches the salary terms offered by the new team. or w hat appeared to be the o riginal bat, was returned. "I didn't know if it was corked or not. Once it left the u m p ire's o ffice you kind of took for granted it was probably cork ed ," Lam ont said before Chicago's game Monday night in Detroit. "Evidently they gave the right bat back I guess." Belle's agent was angry at M onday's findings. He said Belle, who has been avoiding the media this season, would have no comment as the Indi­ ans got ready to play Texas in Jacobs Field. "W e are outraged by the claim and feel that it is no more than a well-timed charge concocted by the White Sox in the heat of a pennant race with Cleveland, against the Indians' top hitting threat," said Am Tellem. We have appealed Dr. Brown's decision and we are confident that once all of the facts are brought forward at the hearing, no impropriety by Albert Belle will be found." But it w as not w hat w e hoped for at the end." Blatter also said FIFA would not go back to the old system — never used — of decid­ ing the championship on a replay or adopt an end less overtim e w here sudden death would decide. There had to be a time limit and som e way to d eterm in e a w inn er on goals, he said. W e can t play in d e fin itely . W e m igh t have a death on the field," he said. "W e can't take that responsibility." ■ B razil w on the F a ir P lay tro p h y , for sp ortsm anship and b eh av io r, the G olden Ball was award to Romario for the top play­ e r, O le g S a le n k o of R u ssia and H risto Stoitch kov of Bulgaria shared the G olden Boot aw ard as top scorers, with 19 points each, while Michel Prud'homme of Belgium was voted the tournament's top goalkeeper. Cowboys Continued from page 12 R ich ie C u n n in g h a m and C h ris Boniol. " I t 's a b u s in e s s and w hen it comes down to that, I guess y ou 've got to look out for yourself," said B o n io l, a ro o k ie from L ou isiana Tech. "There may be just two of us left, but I can't worry about him. I just need to take care of myself and if I'm good en o u g h to m ake the team, I'll make the team. It comes down to putting the ball through the posts." Brownlow will fill a void at back­ up lin eb ack er and also ex cels at special teams. He is expected to join the team on T u esd a y w h en th e C o w b o y s resume two-a-days. Merrill W. Russell D.D.S. FREE Initial Exam and Cavity X-rays With Cleaning (New Patients Only, $45.00 Total) 4 7 7 - 9 2 8 2 3004 Medical Arts Street 2 Blocks from UT Insurance Accepted MasterCard / VISA 05DTOG? &í>qE£p0a3 F R E E DISPOSABLE C LEA R OR C O LO R E D CONTACTS W IT H CO N TA CT L EN S EXAM Now serving Java Coast Fine Coffee’ Your neighborhood I Can’t Believe I t’s Yogurt store is now serving fresh-brewed Java Coast Fine Coffees! Sample the veritable treas­ ure chest of rich and robust flavors. Espresso, Cappuccino and Latte. COMPLETE EYE EXAM CONTACT LENS EXAM Includes complete eye exam Try the first e n h a n c in g -tin te d d is p o s a b le c o n ta c t le n s e s a v a ila b le in soft s h a d e s of a q u a , royal b lu e a n d e v e rg re e n . (eyecaré) Dr. James A. Dugas • 476-1000 W e've Moved: 1710 Lavaca (next to Uptown Enchilada Bar) N orth Hills H E B. Center, 4 8 1 5 W . Broker at U.S. 183 VISION CENTERS V " We Put A Smile On Tour fe te !'® t i n t ( o r t i i i 2 for the price of 1 Regular Cappucino ■ rease present coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer per visit. Offer good only at address below. Not valid in combination with any other offer. 1914-B Guadalupe i 2 for the price of 1 i Large Yogurt or Frappe ■ Please present coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer per visit. Offer I good only at address below. Not valid in combination with any other offer. • 1914-B Guadalupe . Expires 8/2/94 4 7 2 -4 6 9 6 . E x p i r e s 8 / 2 / 9 4 4 7 2 ^ 6 E s t 1 9 7 6 Longhorn Dental Center W j Full Service D e n tistry f =ree Exam with Cleaning Are you happy with your smile? Are your teeth discolored, broken' crowded, too much spacing? Cosmetic dentistry can be the answer. For more information on bleaching and/or Veneero, come see our cosmetic professional. E a s t 3112 Manor 3 2 2 - 9 0 6 6 C a m p u s 2 6 0 4 G u a d a lu p e 4 7 9 - 6 3 6 4 N o rth w e s t 1 3 0 1 6 R e se a rc h S u it e 6 2 5 6 - 9 2 9 9 in su ra nce A cce p te d /M C /V ie a /E x te n d e d H ou rs ' X-Ray expense will be incurred * Coupon m u s t be pre sen te d a t tim e of a p p o in tm e n t a o a s o ? Q í RRW 3 sx n ii)ia i PIZZA CLASSICS 320-8080 604 W. 29th Hours: Sun.-Wed. 11am-1am TH-Sat. 11am-2am Fast Free 30 Minute fPIZ Z A l CLASSICS Limited Delivery Area We Accept Checks/25C per check Topping; Pepperoni Italian >ausage - fresh mushroom* - fresh green peppers - beef Canadian bacon- onion green olives • black olives - anchovies - thick crust. r. ANYTIME SPECIAL I LUNCH SPECIAL UNLIMITED TOPPINGS PIZZA (single portions please) TWO TOPPINGS PIZZA cukks X - S s / Large $ C 9 9 O O ffer may e x p ire without notice Medium W $5 "Delivery Mon-Fri 11 -4 Lunch only O ffer may exp ire w ithout notice J Sternal? 18 Years Serving Award-Winning Hamburgers & Shakes rR E E OLD FASHIONED HAMBURGER W ITH PI 'KCTLASK OF ONE AT REG. PRIC E OF 8 2 .9 9 TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY *A <>» l*«>\ K H J I I K I I » I \I> IK I > \ l (, 3 1 . It*** I ✓ ☆ 24TH STREET □CASTILIAN □ I 512 W. 24th St. O R D E R S TO GO S i 472-2676 50 Savesl . w on your next Supercut™ (Reg. s8) Simply bring this coupon to these three SUfOCUTS. As usual, no appointments are necessary. Come in today, this offer ends 8 /1 /9 4 . Not valid with any other offer. fiiv iT S itfc at Pleasant Valley 385-4972 The Drag 30th & Guadalupe 476-4255 Burnet at K oenig la n e 4584145 Chinese and Vietnamese Restaurant M on-Fri 11-8pm Sunday 5-10pm 476-7997 Rice Beef Noodle Soup, Pho Hu Tiéú Mi Com Bi Súón Cha Large Selection of Vietnamese Food Beef Noodle Soup - $3.50 5 0 C O F F , ANY MEAL Exp | August 1, 1994 We O ffer a 16 Item Buffet from 11-7 Quick Lunch Special - $1.80 Choice of 2 Entrees, Soup, Eggroil & Fried Rice or All YouGan Eat - $4.95 We Deliver: M F 5-8; Sun 5-10 2 200 Guadalupe - lower level S iiy s c ? Q g fm ? DISCOVER Quick Lube’s No appointment Service and Save! 34th & Lamar 452-5773 2826 Bee Cave Rd. • 327-5736 "Austin's 10 Minute Professionals" *3°° O F F OUR 15-PO IN T FULL SERVICE SERVICE OIL CHANGE • 6 Qts Premium Oil • New Filter Installed • Chassis & Hinges Lubricated • All Fluid Levels Checked • Windshield Washed • Car Vacuumed • S tate Inspections Not Valid with Any Other Offer SOUTHWEST TIRE 2695 1695 BALANCE & ROTATION FRONT ALIGNMENT M ost C ars M ost Light T ru ck s 1695 4 w h eels - m o st c a rs or alignment check $6.95 I BRAKES • SHOCKS EXTRA 10% OFF SUMITOMO TIRES With Current Student I.D. • • FLATS OPEN: M-F 8-5:30 Sat. 8-4 451-7383 Locally Owned & Operated Since 1973 Major Cards A ccepted 4507 Airport Blvd. Please present Coupon at tim e of Service. Michael F. Lessner D.D.S. Pregnancy’s Effects Q Dot s pregnancy have any effect on the mother’* teeth and gums’ A During pregnancy, changes in a woman’s hormone levels can contribute to gum problems. The real culprit is not pregnancy but plaque, the sticky film that forms eontinu ously on everyone’s teeth Plaque that is allowed to build up irritates the gums, which is how gum disease starts, increased hormone levels during pregnancy tend to intensity the gum irritation. Thus it s especially important during pregnancy to con­ trol plaque buildup: brush and floss regularly and thor oughly. and get a professional cleaning to remove the plaque that eludes even the best self-care Get a dental checkup early in pregnancy Be sure to tell the dentist and dental hygienist that you are pregnant-01 might be Knowing that influences the ch o k es of treatments, medi cations. X-rays and anesthetk s 2907 Duval 472-5633 8 2 0 .0 0 off any dental service with this ad (new patients onh * Emergency # 476-7791 ( O K I H St. Louis added four m ore runs in th e third on RBI triple b y pitcher A llen W atson, a run-scoring sin gle by G ilkey and a tw o-run single bv Lankford. H ou ston scored tw o runs in the fourth on RBI s in g le s by E u seb io a n d F eld er, and tw o ru n s in th e fifth on B agw ell's 29th hom er and C ed en o's double. ■ R a n g e r s 6, I n d ia n s 5 — In C le v e la n d , Jose C a n seco d o u b led h o m e the g o -a h ea d run w ith tw o o u ts in the ninth in n in g M on d ay night to lead the Texas Rangers to a 6-5 victory over the C leveland Indi- Please see Baseball, page 11 Judge decides on NBA issues College draft, salary cap declared legal Associated Press N EW YORK — T h e N B A 's salary cap, college draft and right o f first refusal w ere declared legal M on d ay by a fed -u p ju d ge w h o urged the league and its players to stay out of court in the future. The d e c is io n by U .S. D istrict J u d g e K e v in D u ffy fe ll in lin e w ith p revious rulings g iv in g pro sp orts w id e latitude to w ork out labor agreem ents ou tside o f som e law s lim iting other businesses. D uffy h im self d o w n p la y ed the legal significance, noting the issue had been in federal court at least three tim es before and sayin g he w a s " con vin ced ... neither party cares about this litigation or the result." B oth are s im p ly u s in g th e court as a bargaining chip in the collective bargaining process," he said. T h e r u lin g fr e e d te a m s to im m ediately resum e sign in g con­ tracts w ith players, a practice that had b een s to p p e d by the cou rt p ending resolution o f the dispute. D uffy rejected the NBA Players A sso c ia tio n 's argu m en t that the salary cap violated antitrust law, sa y in g the NBA w a s not subject to the law as long as it has a col­ le c tiv e b a r g a in in g r e la tio n sh ip w ith the union. D u ffy c r it ic iz e d th e N B A 's la w y e r s for " s h a r p an d sh a d y p r a c tic e s o f the ty p e that m ost ethical law yers shun" for filing its Please see Ruling, page 11 l> u n I i \ v \ Fast Break Astros tie biggest NL comeback MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL NATIONAL LE A G U E Associated Press H O U S T O N — The H o u s t o n Astros m atched the b iggest com e­ back in XL history, rallying from an 11-run d eficit to beat the St. Louis Cardinals 15-12 M onday night. K ev in Ba-N A n d u ja r C e d e n o , Mike Felder and Ken Caminiti each drove in tw o runs during an 11-run six th in n in g that p u t H o u s to n ahead 15-11. H ou ston trailed 11-0 after three in nings. The P hiladelp hia P h illies o v e r c a m e a 12-1 d e f ic it to b ea t C h icago 1 8 -lb on A pril 17, 1976, and the St. Louis C ardinals rallied Rangers get run in 9th, beat Indians 6-5 from an 11-0 d eficit to beat N e w York 14-12 on June 15, 1952. The major leagu e record tor the biggest com eback is 12 runs, d on e twice in the AL. The Astros' rally against four St. Louis pitchers cam e follo w in g Fri­ d ay n ig h t's lo s s in P ittsb u rg h in w h ich they b lew an 8-0 lead an d lost 11-8. Mike H am pton (2-1) pitched tw o innings for the victory. Todd Jones w en t th r ee in n in g s for h is th ird save. Bryan E v e rsg e rd (2-1) a llo w e d fo u r r u n s on fo u r h its w it h o u t recording an out in the sixth inning Craig Biggio led off the H ouston six th w ith a w a lk and sc o re d on B a ss' d o u b le . O n e o u t la ter, Caminiti w alk ed and Luis G onzalez follow ed w ith an RBI single. James M outon w a s hit by a pitch th a t lo a d e d th e b a s e s a n d T on y E u se b io d r e w a w a lk that forced h om e a run. C ed en o hit a two-run s in g le and F eld er had a tw o -ru n triple that tied it at 11. After Biggie's infield single, Bass fo llo w e d w ith an RBI sin g le for a 12-11 lead. A w alk to Jeff Bagw ell reloaded the b ases, C am initi hit a tw o-run sin gle and M outon d rove in the final run of the inning w ith a sacrifice fly. St. L ou is took a 3-0 lead in the first on Gregg Jefferies' RBI single, an error by B iggio at secon d base on Ray L an kford's g ro u n d e r and Mark W hiten's RBI double. The C ardinals scored four tim es in the second on Bernard G ilkey's RBI single, Jefferies' 10th hom er of the season , a tw o-ru n shot, and a run-scoring d oub le by Todd Zeile. Easy rider Houston 15 S: 1.00^ "3 Montreal 9 San Diego 2 Los A c e r e s ' New s o’x 6 *3' Sa r f nano^oo ' P^raowp'ita 6 Atlanta 3 Pittsburgh 3 Cincinnati 5 Fronda 3 Chicago 6 Coiorado 3 AMERICAN LEA G U E Texas 6 Cleveland 5 Toronto ~ Minnesota 4 Kansas Cin 3 *3 we.jKee 0 Chicago tO Detrofc 9 (131 California 13 Boston a Mew Y o \ 5 OavancS 3 Baltimore at Seattle, ate Brefs Baseball edges closer to strike ■ NEVA YORK — Baseball plavers rejected the o w n e rs salary cap p ro p o sa l M o n d a y m o v in g the sides closer to a confrontation that could interrupt the season. During a four-hour bargaining session union head D onald Fehr a sk ed o w n e r s to return the threshold for salary arbitration to tw o years instead of three and to raise the m in im u m salary from $109,000 to betw een $175,000 and $200,000. Fehr sa id the u n io n b elie v ed m a n a g em en t's p ro p o sa l w o u ld transfer at least $1.5 billion from p la y er s to o w n e r s if b a seb a ll's revenues rise at an average of 7 percent per year. He said the very concept of a cap w as difficult for players to consider. V \h ile th e p a r tie s in te n d to meet again W ednesday, the salary cap d is p u t e is th r e a te n in g to cause to sport's eighth work stop­ p age in 22 y ears. Fehr said the union's executive board will meet again by July 31, either in person or by telep h on e, and w ill again consider w heth er to set a strike date. M eola s ig n s deal with New Y ork J e ts ■ H E M PST EA D , N.Y. — T on y M eola, the only player on the U S. soccer team w ho could touch the ball with his hands, is now a kick­ er for the N ew York Jets. The Jets an n ou n ced M onday that they signed Meola, the start­ ing g o a lk e e p e r for the U n ited States since 1989. They plan to introduce Meola at their H ofstra train in g cam p on Tuesday. He's a tough com petitor w ho has played in som e big gam es as an international soccer player," Jets coach Pete Carroll said "Fie is a raw talent w ho has the oppor­ tun ity to learn from on e o f the very best in the business in N ick Lowery.'' S u p erS o n ics send Pierce to W arriors for M arciulionis ■ OAKLAND, C alif. — The G old ­ en State Warriors acquired guard Ricky Pierce, the rights to Carlos R ogers and tw o s e c o n d -r o u n d picks in the 1995 draft from the S e a ttle S u p e r S o n ic s for g u a rd S aru n as M a r c iu lio n is and fo r­ ward Byron H o u sto n in a trade announced M onday. The 6-foot-4 Pierce, a tw o-tim e Sixth Man A w ard w in n e r w ith the M ilw a u k ee Bucks, has aver­ aged 16.4 p oin ts per gam e in 12 NBA seasons. Rogers, 23, w as the 11th overall pick in the June draft by the Son- ics. The 6 -fo o t-ll forw ard-center out of Tennessee State w as chosen O hio Valley C onference Player of the Year for tw o straight seasons. M a r c iu lio n is h a s m isse d 124 g a m e s th e p a st t w o s e a s o n s because of a string o f injuries. The 6-fo o t-5 L ith uan ian m issed last season with a tom anterior cruci­ ate ligam ent in his right knee. The 6-foot-5 H ouston averaged 2.8 points, 2.7 rebounds and 12.2 m inutes in 71 gam es last season. — C o m p i l e d f r o m A s s o c i a t e d Press reports CjUflVMR Tuesday ■ COW BOYS C A M P Practices are from 8:45 a.m. through 10:45 a.m. and from 4 p .m through 6 p m at St. E d w ard 's U niversity. For m ore in fo rm a tio n , call 217- CAM P Groups with sports calendar items sh o u ld call 471 4591 or com e hi/ The Daily Texan at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue. Belle faces 10-day suspension Investigation discovers All-Star’s bat was corked Associated Press CLEVELAND — A ll-Star A lbert B elle of the Cleveland Indians w'as su spend ed for 10 days M onday after a w eekend investigation — which included a m ysterious sw itched bat — concluded that Belle had corked his bat. The A m erican L e a g u e X -rayed th e bat, sawed it in half and said the bat w as "found to have been treated w ith cork." Belle has appealed the su spension, w hich w ill be d e la v e d u n til h is h e a r in g b e fo r e league president Bobby Brown in N ew York on Julv 29. It w a s the first tim e a p la v e r h a s b een caught for u sin g an illeg a l bat sin ce 1987, w hen H ouston's Billy Hatcher w a s su sp en d ­ ed for 10 d ays for corking. Graig N ettles of the N ew 'i ork A ankees w as ejected d uring a 1974 gam e w h en rubber balls w ere found in his bat. Chicago m anager G ene Lamont voiced his su sp icio n s ab out B elle's bat d u rin g Friday n ig h t's gam e b e tw e e n the W h ite S ox and Indians. He said the W hite S ox staff had n oticed that Belle had been hitting a lot of lon g balls to right field th r o u g h o u t th e se a so n and Lamont said h e'd "heard som e things." Each m a n a g e r can ask to h a v e o n e bat from the op p osin g team checked each gam e, and Lamont asked u m p ire crew chief D ave Phillips to do so. Phillips seized the bat and placed it in the umpires' dressing room for safe keeping. Or so they thought. Later, during the gam e, som eon e w orked th eir w a y a b o v e a fa ls e c e ilin g from the d ir e c tio n o f th e v is ito r s ' c lu b h o u s e and d r o p p e d th r o u g h th e c e ilin g in to th e u m p ir e s' d r e s s in g r o o m . T h e th ie f to o k Belle's bat and left another player's bat in its place — the culprit still has not been identi­ fied. By Sunday, another twist. The original bat, Please see Belle, page 11 Mark Livingston Daily Texan Staff O n Sunday, Emmitt Smith injured h im self w h ile sittin g in the p assen ger seat of an all-terrain cart. Monday, he w as riding a cart again. Smith, w h o sat out of S u n d ay's p ractice w ith a m,: d/ 0n^ 1SS,;°n' w as healthT «nough to ride a golf S 3nd lead ^1S team to a secon<*“place fin is h >r i got d inked on the head yesterday and it w asn't a real clear day for me," he said, "but it didn't really a ect my goli gam e and 1 should definitely b e prac­ ticing tomorrow morning." Smith and many of his team m ates used their day off to participate in the Dallas C ow b oys Golf C lassic at Barton Creek, givin g fans and autograph seekers LlP close w ith players and coaches. I his is a good thing, " said C o w b o y s quarterback Troy Aikman. "The players enjoy it, and it's g ood for the tans to m eet us." nce to D oug Donnelly, the C ow boys' w id e receiver in the early 80s, captained the w in n in g team, finishing just one stroke ahead o f Sm ith. D e fe n siv e coord in ator Butch Davis team finished third. The results, how ever, hardly m attered to the play­ ers. The atmosphere w as relaxed and the com petition w as very light. We re just out here to have fun," said A ikm an. "I m ean if I h a d to m a k e m y liv in g in g o lf, I'd be broke A ikm an's team finished ah ead of o n ly tw o other teams. O w n er Jerry Jon es cla im ed to h a v e an u lte rio r m otive for the g o lf tou rn am en t. "S in ce ou r oth er coach su ffered from burnou t," h e jok ed , "I d o n 't want Barry burning ou t so w e re goin g to relax him." But w hile m any o f the players w orried on ly about tnei rg o lfg a m e , coach Barry Sw itzer h ad other things on h is m ind. Sw itzer, w h o d id not p la y , w a s b u sy planning Tuesday's practice. , [the players] should enjoy it because we'll J3KÍÍ8S& S*1* tbere tomorrow morning," lie said. n i l m * at Practk* because, although this is evaluation period, we like what we see. just the A pack of cyclists in the Tour de France rode underneath an arch of trees during the 16th stage of the race on Monday. Italy’s Eros Poli won the stage from Montpellier to Carpentras. building more than a 24-m inute lead. M iguei Indurain maintained the overall lead. Associated Press Cowboys players, coaches turn out for Barton Creek golf classic Sudden-death OT format to be used in next World Cup Associated Press P A S A D E N A , C a lif. — T h e W orld C up w ill h ave a su d d en - death overtim e format b y the next edition but it could still end in a shootout, officials said M onday. A d ay after penalty kicks d ecid - • ed soccer's w orld ch am p ion sh ip for the first time, Joseph S. Blatter, general secretary of the governing b od y FIFA, said ch a n g es w ou ld be m ad e to the o v ertim e system by the 1998 World Cup in France. H e said Brazil's victory in a 3-2 s h o o t o u t o v e r Ita ly a fte r th e team s played 120 m inutes to a 0-0 tie h a d le ft a h o llo w f e e lin g am ong players, coaches and offi­ cials and that som ething must be done. " W e are n ot h a p p y an d th e t e a m s are n o t h a p p y to go to p e n a lty k ick s, b u t w e h a v e to have a winner," Blatter sa id . "So far, w e have no better solutions." Blatter said FIFA w o u ld stud y v a rio u s altern a tiv es and h ave a new system in place by '98. He said the replacem ent proba­ b ly w o u ld be m o d e le d on th e G olden Goal," FIFA's version of th e s u d d e n d ea th o v e r tim e s o f foo tb a ll and h o ck ey , w h ich h as b een u se d on an e x p e r im e n ta l b a sis in v a r io u s y o u th to u r n a ­ ments. At the sam e to u rn a m en t-clo s­ in g n e w s c o n f e r e n c e , A lan Rothenberg, chairman of the U.S. W orld C up o rg a n iz in g co m m it­ tee, said overnight ratings tor the Brazil-Italy match w ere the high ­ est for a soccer gam e in U.S. tele­ vision history. R othenberg said ABC reported o vern igh t ratings in big cities of 12.4 and a share of 29. The previ­ o u s h ig h w a s a 10.5 r a tin g for B razil's v ictory o v e r the U n ited States in the second round. R o th e n b e r g a ls o sa id th a t, w h ile final figures w o u ld not be a v a ila b le for se v er a l w e e k s, he w a s c o n fid e n t that p rofits from the World C up w o u ld "com fort­ ably exceed" the $20 m illion-$25 m illion that had b een projected. The surplus w ill be used for soc­ cer d e v e lo p m e n t in the U n ite d States. ! h e final m ay a lso h ave b een the h ig h e st-g r o ssin g gate attrac­ tion in sp orts history, w ith total tic k e t s a le s o f $ 4 3 .5 m illio n , according to Rothenberg. FIFA im p le m e n te d sh o o to u ts w hen it w ent to knockout rules in the la te r r o u n d s o f th e c u p in 1986 W h ile th e s h o o t o u t h a s d ecid ed several quarterfinal and sem ifin a l m atch es sin ce then, it n e v e r b e fo r e had d e c id e d th e cham pion. Blatter said the shootout w ould probably remain on the books but FIFA w ould try to m ake it a m ore rem ote option. "W e want to find the best solu ­ tion, he said. But for the tim e being, I can offer you nothing bet­ ter. For d ram a, for TV v ie w e r s and the fans, it w as trem endous. Please see World Cup, page 11 Michelle Christenson/Daily Texan Staff Emmitt SntMi got back into the swing of things at tha Cowboys golf tournament at Barton Creek. Obviously, we'll know more in about 57 days, but so far things have looked good " AWay from the gol? course, the Cowboys front ofifice made some moves when they cut kicker Jeff Wilkins and signed linebacker Derrick Brownknv Wilkins' release leave» only two kickers in camp — P t e m s o e C o w f a o y s . p a g e n