Bulls Sunburned in triple overtime, page 12 Da il y T ex a n Vol. 92, No. 154 2 Sections The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Monday, June 14,1993 25c Pakistani UN. troops open fire on Somali protesters, killing 14 Associated Press M O G A D ISH U , Som alia — P ak ­ is ta n i s o ld ie r s u n le a sh e d h ea v y g u n fir e S u n d a y o n a cro w d o f So m ali p ro te s te rs for th e seco n d consecutive day, killing at least 14 p e o p le , in c lu d in g c h ild r e n , and wounding 30. Am erican AC-130 gunships later launched another round of shelling, h ittin g ta rg e ts a p p a re n tly linked w ith w a rlo rd M o h am ed F a rra h A idid, the alleged m asterm ind of am bu shes that killed 23 P akistani peacekeepers and wounded 59 oth­ ers on June 5. Dozens of blasts echoed through the n ig h t as th e h ig h -te c h , fo u r- en g in e plan es began h ittin g w hat appeared to be two targets, includ­ in g an a rm s d e p o t, in so u th e rn M ogadishu. The raid ended about 90 m inutes later. officials acknow ledged Aidid may have plenty more hidden away. It w as the third attack in three days. On Saturday, aircraft shelled a suspected w eapons site belonging to Aidid s chief financial hacker. The protests and strikes show the volatile nature of the city more than six m o n th s a fte r U .S .-le d fo r c e s arrived to try to restore order and protect relief efforts. E a rlie r in th e d av, the U n ited N a tio n s said it w ill c o n tin u e its campaign against the warlord. "W e want to move on aggressive­ ly and disarm " Aidid's forces, Koffi A nnan, the U .N . u n d e rsecretary - general for peacekeeping operations said in New York after the second attack began. A lth o u g h to n s o f am m u n itio n , tanks, artillery pieces and other mil­ itary hardware were captured, U.N. A witness said Pakistani soldiers appeared to open fire Sunday w ith­ out provocation on a crowd of thou­ sands of Aidid supporters at a traf­ fic circle. "These people w ere running, they were densely packed," said Toronto Star reporter Paul Watson. " I do not recall hearing a shot before the Pak­ istanis opened fire. They fired hun­ dreds of rounds." A m ong th o se killed w ere a 12- y ear-old boy and 2-year-o ld boy, who was hit in the abdomen a half- m ile from the protest. O fficials at D igfer H ospital show ed reporters seven bodies and said they had sev­ eral m ore, but relatives refused to give the reporters access. Later counts raised the death toll to at least 14. Associated Press Pakistani U.N. soldiers guard their sandbagged position in Mogadishu. UGL to receive 200 computers from fee hike Erin McDowell Daily Texan Staff Tw o hundred new microcom puters will be in stalled in the U n d ergrad u ate L ibrary by S e p t. 1 b eca u se o f a stu d e n t fee in c re a s e approved by the Board of Regents last week, U T officials said Friday. Charles H. W arlick, director of the Com pu­ ta tio n C en ter, called the p ro ject " a m ajo r step " for the University. T h e 200 p e rso n a l co m p u te rs — w h ich include Apple M acintoshes — "w ill be n et­ w o rk e d " for a variety of services, W arlick said. " W e have lots of w ork to do before Sep ­ tem ber 1, but we are excited because this area w ill be a significant com putation center for the U niversity," he said. The computer facility will be funded by a fee increase of $6 per credit hour approved T h u r s d a y by th e U T S y s te m B o a rd o f R eg en ts, W arlick said . T he fee in crease is scheduled to take effect in the fall. The project is the "first of many facilities that will be constructed around cam pus over the next several y ears," Warlick said. R o b e rt B ak er, a s s o c ia te d ire c to r o f th e C o m p u ta tio n C e n te r , sa id th a t o f f ic ia ls " h a v e n 't q u ite fin is h e d w ith a ll o f th e d e ta ils," but that the library 's second floor "w ill be com pletely redesigned." A study area is planned in addition to the com puter facility, but the Office of the Dean of Students, now on the second floor of the library, will not be moved to another site on cam pus, Warlick said. R a lp h A lb e r ic o , h ead lib r a r ia n at th e U ndergraduate Library, said the majority of the books on the second level will be moved perm anently to the Perry-Castañeda Library, b u t so m e w ill b e tra n sfe rre d to th e th ird The computer facility will be funded by a fee increase of $6 per credit hour approved Thurs­ day by the UT System Board of Regents. floor. A lberico denied a rum or that the library plan s to get rid of books, say in g , "T h a t is absolutely not the case." "T h a t is a terrible ru m o r," Alberico said. "W e are very excited about this center, and the students might be surprised how often it will be open for them ." Currently, the Computation Center is open for student use from 9 a.m. until 10 p.m. Although times for the center have not yet been determined, Alberico said the new cen­ ter will be open longer hours. S t u d e n t s ' A s s o c ia tio n P r e s id e n t E ric Bradley said longer hours are "v ery im por­ tan t" and he will be pushing for the lab to be open 24 hours a day. "Stu d ents w ant to see some type of im m e­ diate results from this fee increase, and we will be w atching where our money is going in the future," Bradley said. A com m ittee of nine students and nine fac­ ulty m em bers will be set up to make recom­ m endations to UT President Robert Berdahl on the allocation of future funds. T h e n ew fe e s w ill p ro v id e fu n d s fo r in s tru c tio n a l co m p u tin g for all stu d e n ts, W arlick said. B u t B r a d le y said he is c o n c e rn e d th a t "com p uter-intensive" courses will raise class fees despite the impending $6 fee increase. " W e need to be co n cern ed ab o u t o th er departments, like computer science and engi­ neering, w hich may already be paying too m u ch," Bradley said. Screamin' Mimi Steve Nagy/Daily Texan Staff Eleanor Plunge headlined at Chances, 900 band’s last performance for three months, Red River St., Saturday night. It was the because the lead singer is pregnant. T ask force: Abuse of psychedelic drugs on rise Naka Nathaniel Daily Texan Staff W h ilé d esig n e r d ru g s w ere the tren d in the 1980s, a recen t d ru g task force rep ort show s the 1990s a re b la s tin g in to th e p ast w ith a return to the LSD drug culture. According to a Texas Commission on Alcohol and Drug Abuse report, rave parties around the state have b e e n la r g e ly re s p o n s ib le fo r the upsurge of the psychedelic drugs of the 1960s. lig h ts , v id e o a tm o s p h e r e w ith screens and the pounding speaker sy stem s, said M arsh all M organ, a p a r tn e r o f T e c h n o p h ilia , w h ich sponsored a series of raves between Septem ber 1992 and April 1993. California production com panies cam e to Austin last year and began hosting raves in w arehouses, Mor­ gan said. H e said th at co m p anies like Technophilia w ere solicited to s p o n s o r th e p a r tie s and to h elp attract audiences. And, with the raves came psyche­ delic drugs. R aves are bu ilt around sen sory en h a n c e m e n t and a ca rn iv a l-lik e " L S D is p o p u la r b e c a u s e it 's c h e a p ," M o rg a n s a id , L SD is a “You see one guy drop­ ping acid at a rave and the regular person will think that all the people there are doing it.” — G reg Lander, production com pany owner m in d -alterin g d ru g th at prod uces visual illu sio n s, alters sound and in ten sity o f co lo rs, and can cau se panic attacks. LSD is sold for $5 a hit, M organ said, compared with Ecstasy, which th e rep o rt p riced at $20 to $30 a tablet. The report also stated there is a rise in h eroin and m e th a q u a lo n e usage in Austin. The upsurge in heroin and I SD use is attributed to mostly younger abusers with heroin being supplied mainly by Hispanic gang members, is a th e re p o rt s ta te d . H e ro in depressant that causes euphoria and drowsiness. M e th a q u a lo n e , c o m m e rc ia lly known as Mandrax, is also expected to becom e m ore read ih available The drug, also a depressant, which comes to Austin from M exico, pro duces a feeling of euphoria and sex­ ual arousal. But p ro d u ctio n co m p an ies that sponsor the raves say the "ev en ts” are not in ten d ed as an o u tle t for drug use. R a v e s are " n o t n e c e s s a r ily a reemergence ot LSD. It never really went away. It's just that it's getting m o re p u b lic ity n o w a d a y s ," said G reg Lander, ow ner ot the Austin p ro d u c tio n co m p a n y U ltim a te Entertain m en t. "Y o u see one guv dropping acid at a rave and the reg­ ular person w ill think that all the Please see LSD, page 2 Please see Treasury, page 2 UT professor helps overturn animal sacrifice ban INSIDE THE TEXAN TODAY Peter A. Tropoli Daily Texan Staff A UT law professor helped win a U .S. Suprem e C ourt ruling Friday that a Florida city 's ban on animal sacrifices breaches the constitutional right to freedom of religion. "E ven though the religion w asn't attractive, this was a case w here a city set out to suppress a religion," said Douglas Laycock, a UT profes­ sor of constitutional law. "This is at the core of the Bill of Rights, and all nine justices agreed." " I f the co u rt said that the city could deliberately suppress the reli­ gion, then it would be open season “ Even though the religion wasn’t attractive, this was a case where a city set out to suppress a religion.” — D ouglas L aycock, U T professor o f constitutional law on sm all m ino rity re lig io n s. T his was avoided," Laycock said. F rid a y 's v icto ry stem m ed from the case of two Florida brothers. In 1987, E rn e s t and F e rn a n d o Pichardo attempted to publicly start a Santería church in the Miami sub­ urb of Hialeah. Santería is a religion th at id e n tifie s A frican god s w ith R o m an C a th o lic sa in ts. T h e city establish ed a series o f o rd in a n ces forbidding the sacrifice of anim als, which is an integral part of the reli ­ gion. The religion uses sacrifices of ani­ mals such as chickens, turtles, doves and g o a ts to ce le b ra te m ajo r life events such as birth, death and the initiation of new priests. Lav cock said the Santería church sacrifices are "n o t any crueler than killing for meat, and less cruel than h u n tin g ." Laycock added that "8 0 p e rce n t o f the s a c rific e s are p er­ formed on chickens and nearly all of the animals are eaten.” L a y c o c k sa id th a t S a n te ría is "basically an African religion with a s u p e rfic ia l in flu e n c e of C a th o li­ cism ." Em esto Pichardo said Sunday, "It feels w onderful to win this case. It r e ite r a te s th e re a so n w h y , as a Cuban im m igrant, we cam e to this country — for freedom of religion." And the court de< ison w ill help le g itim iz e th e S a n te ría c h u rc h , Pichardo said. "W e are g oin g to go throu gh a new phase of institutionalization to integrate our religious com m unity into so ciety," he said. "[I w ant] to m ake sure that we respect society Please see Sacrifice, page 2 Religious leaders denounce military gay ban. Also inside: Crime victims rally against Gary Graham. 5 6 Jurassic Park tie-in weather: Just when we thought it was safe to go to a fast-food restaurant without getting a 70-ounce Batman Returns cup, we get buried in an avalanche of “dino” parapherna­ lia. With 88.000 companies jumping on the reptile bandwagon, th e re ’s a 60 percent chance w e’ll never be free of all this dinosaur crap. Index: Entertainment Around Campus.......................... 8 Sports.......... Classifieds ........................... 9 State & Local ............................ 8 University.... Comics.... Editorials. World & Nation ...7 | .12 I ...6 ...5 ...3 T h re e b u lle ts hit th e sid e of a hotel across from the traffic circle. One of the bullets punched a hole in the hotel wall, narrowly missing an Associated Press reporter. A id id co n d em n e d U .N , and American forces on Sunday for the killings. "W h y are so many people being a tta c k e d ? " he asked C a b le N ew s N e tw o rk in an in te r v ie w . " T h e p eacefu l p eo p le w ho are d em o n ­ stratin g ... have been attacked by (U.N.) troops." Asked if he w ere w illing to turn him self in to U.N. forces, he said, 'T am part of my people. ... I am stay­ ing with them ." Brig. Gen. Ikram ul-Hasan, com ­ mander of Pakistani forces in Som a­ lia, denied his m en w ere seekin g Please see Somalia, page 2 Hutchison denies loss of records Angela Shah Daily Texan Staff Senator-elect Kav Bailev H utchi­ son denied Saturd ay that records w ere destroyed during her tenure as s ta te tr e a s u r e r an d said sh e w o u ld w illin g ly te stify if calle d before a Travis Countv grand jury . " O f course I w ill [testify] ... the em ployees of the state Treasury are the fin est p eop le in the w o r ld ," Hutchison said after a speech to the State R epu blican E xecu tive C om ­ mittee. Travis County D istrict Attorney Ronnie Earle Thursday subpoenaed 14 em p loyees from the T reasu ry , ordering many to bring personnel and telephone records and com put­ er disks. " T h e r e h a v e b ee n is s u e s o f destruction of records and for us to have depended on voluntary' relin­ q u ish m e n t w ould n o t h av e been appropriate," Earle said. Earle s office is investigating alle­ gations of tam pering w ith govern­ m en tal re co rd s, ta m p erin g w ith physical evidence, official m iscon­ d u ct and v io la tio n s of the O pen Records Act. H u tch iso n m a in ta in e d th a t no one in her Treasury office destroyed records. "W e run a great agency ... they are w onderful people and they do not deserve to be battered for politi­ cal purposes for any reason w hatso­ ever," she said Members of the Republican Party' of Texas have called the D A 's probe " a Gestapo-stvle raid, orchestrated by the Democrats in retaliation for their embarassing loss in the [U.S.] Senate race." M a m h av e a ls o q u e s tio n e d E a rle s m o tiv e s in p u rsu in g th e in v estig atio n . E arle, a D em o crat, has said he was interested in a U.S. Senate seat. H ow ever, Earle has m aintained that he is only doing his )ob. One of the subpoenas also includ­ ed a member of Hutchison's Senate campaign, David Beckwith. H utchi­ son's communication director. " W e are co n fid en t the p ro cess w ill show [the D em o crats] to be politically m otivated , B eckw ith said T h u rsd a v , a d d in g th a t he believed m ud-sltngm g in the 1994 general election had begun. Although Earle said many of the allegations made against Hutchison during the campaign were political, he said the p articu lar alleg atio n s which prompted him to issue the 15 su b p o e n a s w ere n o t p o litic a lly motivated. A sp o k esm a n for in terim Sen Bob Krueger's office in W ashington, Page 2 Monday, June 14,1993 T h e D a il y 1 e x a n Somalia Continued from page 1 revenge for the am bushes and said Somali gunm en in the crowd fired first. Ikram also said it w as p ossib le Som ali gunm en used w om en and c h ild re n as s h ie ld s , as o ffic ia ls claimed they did during the June 5 ambush. U S' A m bassador to the U nited N ation s M adeleine A lbright said the Pakistani troops were apparent­ ly ' defending th em selves against armed attacks " of S h o r tly b efo re d a w n S u n d a y , r o c k e t-p r o p e lle d d o z e n s gren ad es w ere fired at Pakistani troops in another area of the city. The a ss a ila n ts w e r e a p p a re n tly Somalis. With som e 4,700 men Pakistan has the largest U contingent in S o m a lia . The P a k ista n is are in ch arge of p a tro lin g M o g a d ish u , Somali s capital of 1 million people. The U.N. currently has more than 18,000 soldiers in Somalia, includ­ ing 4,000 Americans. On Saturday, Pakistani soldiers fired at a group of stone-throw ing d e m o n str a to r s as th e y m arched tow a rd U N h e a d q u a rte rs to protest the U.N. military operation. O n e m an w a s killed an d tw o women were iniured. The latest air assault follow ed a series of attacks before dawn Satur­ day on A idid's radio station, three w eapons sites and other targets — the biggest sin g le U .N . offen siv e since the Korean War. There had been fears follow in g the attacks of a backlash from sup­ porters of A id id , w h o h o ld s the southern part of Mogadishu. The first shelling Sunday, which continued for about 20 minutes, set off explosions on the ground, su g­ gesting that an arms stockpile had been hit. P riv a te aid a g e n c ie s near the scen e reported bv radio that the homes oí Aidid and his chief finan­ cial backer, Osman Atto, apparently had been hit, along with a nearby weapons storage area. U.S. Army Lt. Col. Kevin McGov­ ern said the com pound was in the middle of an Aidid stronghold. “Our assessm ent is this was one of the most dangerous areas in the c ity ," he sa id . “ It's a v e r ita b le fortress." But Atto claim ed the area w as a repair yard and spare-parts storage area. He said the spare parts alone w ere worth $12.5 m illion and said he w ould sue the U nited N ations and the United States for the cost. T h e Da il y T e x a n ............................................. Editor Managing Editor Associate M anaging Editors Mews Editor Associate News Editors News Assignm ents Editor Senior Reporters Associate Editors Entertainment Editor Associate Entertainment Editor Around Campus/Listings Editor Sports Editor.................................. Associate Sports Editor ....... General Sports Reporters Picture Editor ............................... Associate Picture Editor... ...... Gfaphics Editor ........................... Cartoonists...................................... Permanent Staff Rebecca Stewart ..................................................................................................................Ted S W arren Jeanne Acton. Johnny Ludden, Dane Schiller, Chris Smith .......................................................................................... Justin Noble ....................................................................................................... ..................Christopher M. Brick, Meghan Griffiths .. Mushtaq Kapasi Jeff M ead. Steve Schetbel. Chns Schneidmifler, Angela Shah, Kelly Tabb Craig Ackerman. Robert Rogers .......................................................................................................... Carmen Maverick ...................................................... ........................................................ Christy Fleming ...........................................................................................................Scott R Bartels ................................................................................................................. Tres Peacock ........................................................................... .................................. Joseph Garza ................................................................................................................ .............................................................................. ............................... John Pendygraft ................................................................................ .................................... ............... ......................................................... Korey Coleman David Boswell, Rob C asw ell, Korey Colem an, Lynn Forest, Cart G reenbiatt, Vincent Lin Lance Myers, Howard Sherman. Divya Srmivasan Matt Schulz Is s u e S ta ff ... Federico Cura, Kiran Husain, Erin M cDowell. Naka Nathaniel. Scott Sapire, Peter Tropoli News Reporters Nikhil Kumar Diacos Locario M arsha Miller, G ene Mirus, M atthew Otero. Kristen W hite Photographers Makeup Editors................................................................................................................. Renée M injarez. Alicia Redden Wire Editor Robert Lockerd Owen Egerton Shalirw Ftamanathan Editorial Columnists.................................................................................... . Entertainment Writers Shalmi Ramanathan Chris Riemenschneider Sports Assistant ........................................................................................... ............................................ Andrea Reece Copy Editors............................................................................................................ Lloyd Cox Travis Goff Edna Oliveros ......................................................................................................................................... .............................. A d ve rtis in g Local Display ................... ....................................................... Brae Corbett Brad Floyd Soma Garcia. Jytte Joyner Jane Treat Mark Wikoff Dana Wallace Amee Shah ............. Graphic Designer Classified Display ............... Classified Tetec hone Saies ................................ Clerks ............................................. ................................................... ....................................... . .Bob Roeh Rachel Martm. Kim Krause, Christy^vans, Karen Ausmus, Megan Zhang The Daily Texan (U SP S 146-440). a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin is pub iished by Texas Student Publications. 2 50 0 W hitis, Austin. TX 78?05 The Daily Texan is published M inday, Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, except holidays, exam periods and when school is Nathan Moore Jennifer ^anter Shawnte Williams Christine English not in session Second class postage paid at Austin TX 78710. News contributions will be accepted by telephone (471-4591), at the editorial office (Texas Student Publications Building 2 122) or at the news laboratory (Communication Building A4.101). For local and national display advertising call 4 '1-1865 For classified display and national classified display advertising cat 4 ' - 890C For classified word advertising, call 471-5244 f tire contents copyright 1993 Texas Student Publications One Semester (Fall or Spring)................. — Two Semesters (Fall and Spring) Summe- Session..................,,,,,........................ T he Daily Texan Man Subscription Rates ................................................ ..................... $30 00 55 00 20 00 On# > e a ! (Fall Spring and S u m m er) ...................................... 75 00 To charge by VISA or MasterCard cali 471-5083 Sene orders ana address changes to Texas Student Publications, P 0 Box D Austin, TX 787' 3-8904 or tr “ ST Building C 3 200 or call 4 7 1 5063 P O S T M A S T E R : S e n d address c h a n g e s to T h e D a ily " c >an P 0 Box D. Austin, TX 78713-8904 Monday Wednesday, 4 d m. Thursday. 4 p m Tuesday Friday. 4 p m Wednesday Thursday Pridav Clm Hwfl Won Adt Monday. 4 p m Tuesday 4 p.m 11 a m Buwum ' a, Poo. ic PuMcaton) ORIENTAL TREASURES W H E N I N TEXAS, V I S I T T H E O R I E N T IMPORTERS OF: •SEMI-PRECIOUS STONES •JEWELRY • H A N D I C R A F T S •BEADS M O N D A Y - F R I D A Y , JUNE 14-18 1C A M - 5 PM Sacrifice Continued from page 1 and that society respects our tradi­ tions/' Ruth Epstein, head of the central Texas chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union, called the decision a “ fine victory for freedom of reli­ gion." Epstein said that in order to out­ law the religious practice, it would be necessary to "show that the state is being harmed." E pstein added that "W e allow hunting, and animals can be killed for anv reason." But some animal rights advocates reacted to the decision Friday, call­ ing the sacrifice of animals obscene and unnecessary. A c co r d in g to T he A sso c ia te d Press, Roger Caras, president of the American Society for the Prevention of C ruelty to A n im als, called the ruling "an obscene, bizarre and dis­ astrous mistake." Laycock says he plans to "keep on with what I'm doing, teach my class, write articles and m aybe do an occasional case." Treasury Continued from page 1 D.C., said Krueger will wait for the justice system to take its course to find out the truth about the allega­ tions. Gov. Ann Richards, state treasur­ er before Hutchison, said she is con­ cerned about the investigation. * "I'm worried about what is going o n ," R ichards sa id T h u r sd a y , adding that she does not know the role politics could be playing in the probe. The Republican H utchison beat Dem ocrat K rueger in a la n d slid e LSD Continued from page 1 people there are doing it." I ander said drug abuse at raves is against the true mission of the par­ ties — which is to provide a venue to dance and to interact. " D ie -h a r d ra v ists h a v e no patience for drugs at all," Lander said. And the raves are undergoing an evolution of their own, he* said. "In the future raves are going to be smaller and harder to find," Lan­ der said. “It will be more secretive, less advertised — almost invitation only." " E v erv g e n e r a tio n n e e d s and finds its own rebellion, the '60s had theirs and the rave is this genera­ tion’s," lie added. But Morgan said the Austin rave scene is presently dead. "It just got to be too much," Mor­ gan said. "It's hard to keep som e­ thing like that fresh." Morgan said raves are norm ally kept alcohol-free, because of their h ig h a p p e a l to u n d e r a g e h ig h - schoolers. "Instead of alcohol there's brain fo o d ," M organ said . "W e w ou ld offer stuff like pow er bars, because it takes a lot of energy." But brain food often means drugs, according to Jamie Rimmer, a UT provisional student. " T h ey sa y th e y s e r v e h ea lth drinks and food to help you dance," Rimmer said. "But a lot of the times they will have tables of drugs laying out instead." Morgan said that helped lead to th e recen t d o w n fa ll o f th e rave scene in the Austin area. "I had the older g u y s (co lleg e- age) com ing up to me and asking if there was going to be a wet bar — it just w asn't w orking out," Morgan said. And the UT Police D epartm ent has seen a rise in LSD abuse, said Sgt. Donna Maga. "LSD is on the uprise, but there really had been no c o m p la in ts," Maga said. "However w e expect to see more of it in the fall, w hen stu­ d e n ts return from th e su m m er break." c m If you need the removal of wisdom teeth call 320-1630 Khue Bui BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH IPgP* G R O U P INC: Financial incentive provided in exchange for your opinion on pain medication following oral surgery. Approved Clinical Research Study. Surgery performed by Board Certified Oral Surgeons. F E M A L E S 111ITH UAGINAL VERST INFECTION Needed to test ne w medi ca ti on. Ex aminati on by Board Ce rti fied Gynecologist. 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Mr. « S t r e e t A u n ir», T e n a s 7 8 7 0 $ A«»*t I n , T m a s 71174 I 1 9 1 1 k v s t O l t o r f ( $ I Z ) 4 8 1 O H O ( $ 1 1 ) 4 4 8 S i l l I The Award-Winning Castilian Dining Service Breakfast & Lunch $45 $57 Lunch & Dinner Meal Card Great Food for UT and ACC Students v ic to r y June 5 to c o m p le te U .S. Treasury Secretary Lloyd Bentsen's Senate term. Hutchison has said she will seek a six -y e a r term o f her o w n in the N ovem b er 1994 general election . She expects to be sw o m in as Texas' first w om an sen a to r M on d ay in Washington, D C. Grand jury testim ony continued Friday and is expected to resum e Monday. Earle said the investigation could go on for at least a month. Dentist may have used AIDS as weapon Associated Press MIAMI — The unthinkable theo­ ry — murder by intentional infec­ tion — w as once only murmured, usually dismissed. N ow increasing­ ly o p en d is c u s s io n p o n d e r s whether dentist David Acer might have been a ven gefu l serial killer w h o u sed th e A ID S v iru s as a weapon. Acer, w ho described himself in a dying statement as "a gentle man" and insisted he would never inten­ tionally harm anyone, remains the only known health-care provider to have transmitted the deadly virus to patients. It's b een three years sin ce the sh o c k in g a n n o u n cem en t that he had infected som e of his patients. Investigators say the murder theory' la ck s e v id e n c e , but som e in the m e d ic a l c o m m u n ity c o n sid e r it almost a relief from the maddening uncertainty about the case. For those w hose lives Acer trans­ formed, the idea can be infuriating. "If he did that intentionally, then he w as a very, very sick person," said D eanne D riskill, w h ose h u s­ band, Richard, has battled for life the past two years. "We all know in the lo n g run w h a t th is d is e a se means. My husband is 33 years old, and I'm w a tc h in g him go d o w n every day." D risk ill, on ce a h u sk y Indian- to w n c itr u s-p la n t forem an , has wasted to 110 pounds. H e's one of six dental patients federal m edical investigators say Acer infected. The first confirm ed victim , Kimberly Bergalis, died at 23 in D ecem ber 1991, four years after going to Acer to have a tooth pulled. The six th case b ecam e know’n only last month, w hen 18-year-old Sherry Johnson came forward after testing positive for the virus when taking a p h ysical exam ination in hopes of joining the militan'. U n lik e the five earlier patients w h o contracted the disease, she'd u n d ergon e no " in v a siv e" p roce­ dures such as root canals or extrac­ tions in routine visits to Acer that began w hen she was 13. Because her sim ple dental work had presented little possibility of cuts, Johnson's case provoked an " A ha! T h is p r o v e s it!" reaction from th ose w h o su sp ect m urder, said Tom Liberti, administrator for Florida's AIDS program. Since the Acer case became pub­ lic, thousands of patients of dozens of other health-care providers w ho learned th ey had the v iru s h ave been tested. N ot one other case of transm is­ sion has turned up, and som e say that makes accidental transmission by Acer appear increasingly unlike­ ly- "It is very much a singular case," said Dr. Clifford Marks of M iami, p r e s id e n t o f th e F lorid a D en ta l Association. "There is no tangible evidence to support the concept of intentional injection or infection. W e ju st d o n 't k n o w w h a t h a p ­ pened." ♦ ♦ ♦ <► 4 ► I I <►i| <► <► i ► <► ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ m e » » DOZEN ROSES $ 9 .9 5 Cart é C a r r y Fiesta Flowers 3830 N Lamar 453-7619 ♦ ♦ ♦ <► <► t <► 4 k 4 * <► 4 ► 4 ► L S A T T h e m o st c o m p le te Irrggnal to o ls on th e w o rld . FIND OUT MORE AT ONE OF OUR FREE LSAT SEMINARS: 6 p.m. Tuesday, June 15 The Austin Center 811 West 24th Street Austin, TX 78705 4 7 2 - E X A M K A P LA N RULES I FRIDAY'S DOW JONES: 3.505 01 UP 13.29VOLUME 253.474.316 1 A IA H I VV U l l L U O O K| A T I A IVI THE DaILY TEXAN IIM M I I IN Monday. June 14. 1993 Page 3 Muslim stronghold under fierce Serb attack Associated Press SARAJEVO, B osn ia-H erzegovina — B osnian Serb forces re p o r ted ly la s t M u s lim - c lo s e d d e f e n d e d s t r o n g h o ld in e a s te r n B o sn ia S u n d a y , b a ttlin g at c lo s e range for control o f G orazde. in o n th e s h e ll s s la m m e d A t le a s t 52 p e o p le w e r e k ille d in to a w h e n m a k e s h if t h o s p it a l in G o r a z d e , Bosnian radio said of the battle for the city, w hich is also on e of the six U .N .-declared "safe areas." " N o o n e su rvived ... the p lace is n o w a m ix tu r e o f p ie c e s o f d e a d b o d ie s , b rick s a n d p la ste r ," h am radio operator F ahrudin Becic told Bosnian radio. B osn ian rad io sa id late S u n d a y that 59 p eop le w ere killed and m ore th a n 1 0 0 w e r e w o u n d e d in th e figh tin g, w h ich co n tin u ed into the e v e n in g . It said tro o p s from b oth sid es suffered h eavy losses. Bosnian Serbs, w h o control about 70 p ercen t o f B osnia, se ek u n ch al­ le n g e d a u t h o r it y .o v e r e a s te r n Bosnia. In G e n e v a , B o s n ia 's c o lle c t iv e p resid en cy d em and ed the im m e d i­ ate d ep loym en t o f U .N . p eacekeep ­ e r s in G o r a z d e to h e lp s te m th e bloodsh ed , said Bosnian V ice-Presi­ den t E|up Ganic. T h e p r e s id e n c y a ls o o r d e r e d a c e a s e - f ir e la te S u n d a y b e t w e e n Croats and M uslim forces in central B osn ia, th e sc e n e o f recen t h e a v y fig h tin g b etw een the form er allies, Ganic said. Ganic spoke after talks in G eneva am on g nine M uslim , Croat and lo y ­ alist Serb m em bers o f the p residen­ cy , w h ich rarely m ee ts b eca u se of the war. Alija Izetbegovic, a M uslim w h o h ead s the presidency, h andles th e d a ily b u s in e s s o f th e g o v e r n ­ m ent. A n y d e c is io n o f the p r e sid e n c y w o u ld h a ve little im pact on the 70 percen t of Bosnia u n d er Serb c o n ­ tr o l, s in c e it s S erb m e m b e r s are lo y a l to th e M u s lim -le d g o v e r n ­ m ent. But th e m e e tin g co u ld im p r o v e relations b etw een Croats and M us­ lim s if Izetbegovic can convince the Bosnian Croats h e is w illin g to giv e th em m o re p o w e r in th e g o v e r n ­ m ent. Bosnian radio reported fighting at c lo s e ra n g e a r o u n d G o r a z d e an d said it w a s "raining projectiles." It reported up to 75 p eo p le had d ied there sin ce Saturday. "Serbian forces have m anaged to m o v e and they're com ing closer and closer to the city," said Becic, w h o claim ed m ore than 600 p eo p le had d ied since Serbs renew ed attacks on G orazde late last m onth. B o s n ia n S erb f o r c e s u r g e d G o r a z d e 's c i t i z e n s to le a v e a n d p r o m is e d sa fe p a s s a g e , B e lg r a d e radio said. " T h ere is n o t m u ch tim e le ft," sa id th e a p p e a l from th e B osn ian Serbs, as quoted b y Belgrade radio. There w as n o w ay to confirm the reports in depend en tly. G o r a z d e , h o m e to up to 70,000 residents and refugees, has been cut o f f for m o n t h s a n d b e e n u n d e r fierce attack for 17 d a y s. B osnian Serb leaders h ave refused to allow U .N . m onitors into the tow n. Bosnian Croat refugee Svelana Voleta held her son Sunday in a school gym that is being used as a refugee center in Busovaca. Associated Press Support for high court hopeful remains strong Associated Press W A S H IN G T O N — A n a n x io u s W h ite H o u se w atch ed for fallou t S u n d ay from a la s t - m in u t e r e v e la t io n th a t its le a d in g Suprem e Court candidate did not pay Social Security taxes for a h ou seh old worker. F or th e m o m e n t , S te p h e n B rey er appeared to be su rviving. The Boston jurist w on backing from Republican and D em oc­ r a tic le a d e r s in th e S e n a te , a n d s o m e w o m e n 's g rou p s said the tax lap se sh ou ld not doom his candidacy. R eturning from a W ash in gton bookstore w ith h is daughter, C helsea, President C lin­ to n wras a sk e d a b o u t B r e y e r 's s t a tu s . " T here's b een n o ch a n g e and I'll h a v e an announcem ent later," he said. Senate R epublican Leader Bob D ole said he did not "think it's disqualifying." "I agree w ith the W hite H ouse," he said on C N N 's N ew sm ak er S un day. "I w o u ld h o p e they m o v e forw ard w ith th e Breyer nom ination." "I don't think that, by itself, is d isqualify­ in g ," S e n a te M a jo r ity L e a d e r G e o r g e M itchell, D-M aine, said on ABC's This Week with David Brinkley. But oth er D em ocratic law m ak ers said a Breyer n o m in a tio n co u ld o p en C lin ton to ch arges o f h o ld in g fem ale can d id ates to a higher standard than m ales. "It raises som e problem s, doesn't it?" Sen. “I would hope they move for­ ward with the Breyer nomina­ tion.” Tom H arkin, D -Iow a, said on N BC 's Meet the Press. The W hite H o u se w a s clo sely w atch in g w h e th e r th e tax is s u e d e v e lo p e d in to a major controversy, som ething C linton can't afford after d u m p in g Lani G u in ier as his n o m in e e for the n a tio n 's top c iv il rig h ts enforcer. The situation cou ld prom pt C lin ­ ton to turn to Interior Secretary Bruce Bab­ bitt instead. T h e W h ite H o u s e ju m p e d to B reyer s d efen se after the tax matter becam e public Saturday night saying he paid the taxes as soon as he realized they w ere due. Breyer is chief judge of the 1st U.S. Circuit D em o cr a ts d rew a d istin c tio n b e tw e e n Breyer's situation and the cases of Zoe Baird and K im ba W o o d , tw o a tto r n e y g en er a l prospects w h ose can d idacies w ere scuttled b y the hiring of illegal alien s for full-tim e h ousehold chores. Brever's help w as a U.S. citizen w h o w orked for him part-time, Brey­ er supporters and W hite H ou se aides said on condition ot anonymity'. Sen. Ted K ennedy, D-M ass., said Breyer's "circum stances are ob viou sly very different from those in volvin g Zoe Baird The W hite H ou se and Breyer supporters kept close tabs on the reaction ot w om en s groups, to set- if they w ould op p ose a Breyer nom in ation. But several said Breyer's m is­ take should not be disqualifying. "1 think each situation needs to bo judged separately. He didn't know he w as d isob ey­ in g the law and as soon a> he did he took steps to com p ly," said iudith Lichtm an, of the W om en's Legal D efense Fund Harriett W oods, president of the National W om en's Political C aucus, said thou sand s of A m ericans u nk now in gly violate the law- requiring em p loyers to pay Social Security taxes for h ou seh old w orkers w ho earn more than $50 in three months. — Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan. C ourt of A ppeals in Boston. Cambodian leader vows to retake provinces Associated Press P H N O M P E N H , C a m b o d ia — The leader of the electio n -w in n in g p a r ty in C a m b o d ia o r d e r e d h is troops Sunda1 to prepare to retake a r e g io n o c c u p ie d b y r e b e llio u s g o v e r n m e n t fo r c e s , s a y in g o n ly in te r n a tio n a l in te r v e n tio n c o u ld avert war. V io le n c e w'as r e p o r te d in a sev en -p ro v in ce region that co n sti­ tutes 40 percent of the country. The r e g io n w a s d eclared a u to n o m o u s S atu rd ay b y r e n e g a d e so ld ie r s o f the ou tgoin g governm ent. "W e are not goin g to accept any p a r titio n o f C a m b o d ia ," P r in c e N orod om Ranariddh, leader o f the election -w in n in g FUNCIPEC party, told journalists. "W e are ready to set up our o w n forces to fight and liberate that part of C am bodia." T h e s e c e s s io n a tte m p t fu rth er d iv id e d th e v a r io u s C a m b o d ia n factions after U .N .-su p ervised elec­ tions that w ere in tend ed as the cen ­ terpiece o f a 1991 p eace plan. There w e r e fe a r s th e s p o r a d ic b a t t le s could escalate into all-out com bat. U .N . officials estim ate FU N C IN - PEC has 5,000 troops, and Ranarid­ dh said h is forces had arms caches a n d in th e b r e a k a w a y provin ces. It is unclear h o w m any sold iers the secession ist forces have on their side. t r o o p s Ranariddh ap pealed to the w orld com m u n ity to end the rebellion so his troops w ou ld not h ave to resort to war. Yasushi A kashi, the ch ief of the U .N . m ission to C am bodia, gave no in dication o f w h eth er U .N . p ea ce­ keeping forces w o u ld attem pt to d o so. But h e said he w ou ld hold the g o v e r n m e n t r e s p o n s ib le for an y a t te m p ts b y r e n e g a d e fo r c e s to harm p eop le in the region. H e a lso d e e m e d " u n a ccep ta b le to the in te rn a tio n a l co m m u n ity " an y attem p t to d ep riv e C am b od i­ ans o f dem ocracy. The V ietnam -backed governm ent of Premier H un Sen has refused to accep t the re su lts o f last m o n th 's U .N .-organized election s for a con ­ stitu en t a sse m b ly u n le ss they are verified b y an o u tsid e party. U .N . officials called the election fair and rejected the dem and. T he c o n s titu e n t a sse m b ly is to d ra w u p a c o n s t it u t io n b e fo r e form ing a governm ent in A ugust. G o v e r n m e n t sp o k e sm a n K hieu Kanharith said m ore than 20 g o v ­ ernm ent ca n d id a tes elected to the a s s e m b ly h a v e sa id th e y w o u ld b o y co tt its first m ee tin g on M o n ­ day. The governm ent has denied it is b eh in d th e u p risin g in the sev en - province region, w hich lies in east­ ern C a m b o d ia a lo n g th e b o rd er w'ith V ietnam and Laos. The secession ist m ovem en t is led by Ranariddh's half-brother, Prince N o r o d o m C h a k r a p o n g , a s e n io r governm ent official. Associated Press A Cambodian policeman ordered a U.N. truck to turn back Sunday. T h e g o v e r n m e n t s a id is a tte m p tin g to n e g o tia te w ith the secession ists and is h old in g off on sen d in g in troops to avert w?ar. it " W e are tr y in g to c o n ta c t th e m a ste rm in d o f th is u p r is in g but th e y re fu se to h a v e co n ta ct w ith us," Kanharith told The A ssociated Press. The renegade governm ent forces o r d e r e d U .N . p e a c e k e e p e r s and o p p o s it io n p a r tie s to w ith d ra w ' from the zone. T h e U .N . m is s io n s a id it h ad withdraw n som e non-essential staff from three of the seven provinces, but said U .N . troops and police w ill rem ain. F U N C IN P E C P a rty m e m b e r s s a id S u n d a y th a t th e r e n e g a d e forces have shot several ot their col­ leagues, burned d o w n their offices and forced more than 1,000 to flee to P h n o m P e n h fr o m s e v e r a l provinces. A handful of arm ed sold iers kept U .N . personnel and foreigners from en tering the zon e on S u n d av near Pre\ V eng by blocking the road to the fern that goes to the province. Politics hampers rights conference Associated Press V IE N N A , A u stria — T h e first international hum an rights confer­ ence in a quarter-century is so p olit­ ically ch arged it is u n lik e ly to d o m uch to protect peop le trom abuse and deprivation. G round rules for the 11-day con ­ ference. w h ich o p en s M onday, bar cr iticism of m em ber co u n tr ies for \n d even hum an rights violations. w it h its lim ite d a s p ir a t io n s , th e m eeting prom ises to be d ivisive. It th e m ore than 5,000 d ele g a te s exp ected w ere to focus on in d iv id ­ ual hum an rights cases, the m eeting " w ou ld be transformed into a p olit­ ical c o n fe r e n c e ," U \ . S ecretary- General Boutros Boutros-Ghali told reporters Friday In stead , h e sa id , it w ill co n ce n ­ trate on ' th e in s t it u t io n s ... th e norm s w hich can be accepted by the in te r n a tio n a l c o m m u n ity to re in ­ force hum an rights and freedom s as su c h , to r e in fo r c e th e p r o c e s s ot dem oc ratization." The session w ill be judged a su c­ cess if it gen erates m ore m on ey to fun d h u m an righ ts p ro g ra m s, the U .N . chief said. Even before the m eeting began, it w as em broiled in con trovers\ after the D alai Lama Tibet s exiled reli­ giou s leader, w as barred last w eek from the co n fer en ce v e n u e u n d er pressure from China. But c o n fe r e n c e o r g a n iz e r s said Sunday that tht N obel Peace ¡aure­ ate, w h o is le a d in g Tibet s bid tor in d e p e n d e n c e from C hina, w o u ld be allow ed to ad dress d eleg a tes at the ven u e, a lth ou gh he w o u ld not attend the op en ing session . T he c o n f e r e n c e is e x p e c t e d to approve a final docum ent reflecting the v a lu e p laced on h um an rights bv the 183 U .N . m em ber states But in four preparatory m eetings and s u b s e q u e n t in fo r m a l d is c u s ­ sion s, diplom ats from W estern and d e v e lo p in g cou n tries w ere u n ab le to b rid ge their differences to com e up w ith a draft docum ent The rift b e tw e e n in d u str ia liz e d n a tio n s an d the Third W orld w a s also evid en t am ong private hum an r ig h ts g r o u p s , w h ic h to o k th r e e d a y s of sh o u tin g m atches to h a m ­ mer out a list of dem ands to present to the delegates. The W estern delegations w ant to g iv e m uch greater pow ers to a U \ o ffic e d e a lin g w ith h u m an rights. D evelop in g countries, m ost likely to b e ta r g e te d bv a h u m a n r ig h ts g r o u p , are e x p e c te d to b lo c k th e m ove. Woman tapped as Canadian leader Associated Press O T T A W A — D e f e n s e M in is te r K im C am pbell, a 46-vear-oid law yer from Van­ co u v e r , on S u n d a y w o n a party race to su cceed Brian M ulroney as prim e m inister o f Canada. She w ill be the first w om an to hold the post. N o date has been sot for the turnover of p ow er, but party officials expect M ulroney to step d ow n officially in about a w eek or 10 d ays. H e resign ed earlier in the year, faced w ith plum m eting popularity. C a m p b e ll w a s c h o s e n as th e p a r ty 's leader and next prim e m inister on a se c­ ond ballot at the P rogressive C onservative P arty's lead ersh ip co n v en tio n , d efeatin g E nvironm ent M inister Jean C harest by a vote o f 1,817 to 1,630. A fte r th e r e s u lts w e r e c o u n t e d , sh e cam e to the victory p odiu m am id deafen­ ing, lyrical chants of "CAMP-BELL." She paid tribute to Prime M inister Brian M ulroney, saying he taught her party how' to w'in, and p ro m ised C an ad ian s " good g o v e r n m e n t, w ith th o u g h tfu l p o lic ie s , h on estly presented, o p en ly arrived at, and im p lem en ted w ith com p eten ce and w ith care for every cent o f your tax dollar." C am pbell, w h o built an insurm ountable lead in the early stages of the three-m onth c a m p a ig n and w ith s to o d a str o n g , late ch a rg e b y C h arest, w ill lead the l ories into a national election in the late sum m er or early fall. C h a r e s t, 3 4 , h a d b e e n c r e e p in g u p steadily in the polls. He w as portrayed as the candidate best able to defeat the op po- sitio n L iberals and g iv e the Tories their third-straight majority governm ent But he did not d o w ell en ou gh on a first ballot earlier Sunday to h ave m uch h ope of w'inning against C am pbell. A fter the final b allot w a s a n n o u n ced , Charest called on the con ven tion to make C am pbell's selection u nan im ou s and rally behind her in the election. "D elegates have n ow m ade a choice — a choice that reflects the w'isdom and the tr a d itio n o f th e C o n s e r v a t iv e P artv o f Canada," Charest said. In the first ballot, C am pbell w o n 1,664 o f th e 3,469 b a llo ts, or 48 p ercen t, co m ­ pared to 1,369 votes for Charest, or 39 per­ cen t. T hree other lesser ca n d id a tes sp lit the rem aining vote. To w in , a can d idate n eed ed 50 percent of the vote, p lu s on e more. A fter th e first b a llo t, C h a r est w o u ld h a v e h ad to w in v ir tu a lly all th e v o te s from three lesser challengers to w in. M u lr o n e y , w h o le d th e p a rty to tw o r e so u n d in g v ic to r ie s and has g o v er n e d since 1984, announced in Eebruarx he was resigning after opinion su rveys sh ow ed he wfas the m ost unpopular prim e m inister in Canadian history. M ulronev's personal popularity sank to 12 percent in p olls last sp rin g, and m ore recent polls su ggested it had tallen to the sin gle digits. M ulroney, Canada s 18th prim e m inis ter, resigned to save his part\ from being hurt. NEWS IN BRIEF Associated Press New study provides hope for diabetes sufferers N E W YORK P e o p le w ith th e m o st s e v e r e form of d ia b e te s can s ig n ific a n tly delay serious com plications through unusual- 1\ intense control ot their blood sugar levels, according to a landm ark study m ade public S u n d ax. Intensive treatm ent appeared to delax the o n set o f c o m p lic a tio n s and slo w their p ro ­ gression w h en com pared w ith a m ore stan ­ dard reg im en for c o n tr o llin g b lo o d su gar, ■ s a id D r. P h illip G o r d e n , d ir e c to r ot th e N ational Institute of D iabetes and D ig estiv e and Kidnex D ise a ses, w h ich sp on so red the ; study. A lth o u g h the stu d y in clu d ed o n ly th ose w'ith " T yp e I" d ia b e te s, w h o require daily insulin injections to survive, the concept may I ap ply to other forms of diabetes too, Gorden said in a telephone interview . Gorden announced the stud y results in Las Vegas at the annual m eeting of the American D iabetes A ssociation, The D iab etes C ontrol and C om p lication s Trial follow ed 1.441 p eop le w ith diabetes in the L nited States and L anada tor an average of about six years. The advantages began to appear after about three years Gorden said The effect w a s so stro n g that his in stitu te stopped the experim ent early Liby an am bassador killed in Congo BRAZZAVILl E, x on go — Security forces shot and k illed L ibya's am b assad or before daw n Sunday w hen he drove through a road­ block, C ongo Radio reported. Police fired on M ahm ud M oham ed Saad's car as he drove past President Pascal Lissou- ba s h o m e , w h e r e r o a d b lo c k s h a v e b e e n erected after a w eek of political violence the report said His killing brings the death toll to stx since v io le n c e eru p ted after the d isp u te d June 6 legislatix e elections. EDITORIALS T h e D a il y T exa n Rage 4 Monday, June 14, 1993 T h e Da il y T exa n Editorial Board Rebecca Stewart Craig Ackerman Associate Editor E ditor Robert Rogers Associate Editor V ie w p o in t opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor and the writer of the article. They are not necessarily those of the University administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees. Opinions expressed in staff or guest columns are those of the writer Letters submitted to F irin g L in e should be fewer than 250 words, and guest columns should be no more than 750 words. Bring submis­ sions to the Texan basement offices at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue, or mail them to The D aily Texan, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713. Letters may be edited for grammar, length, libel and Texan style. VIEWPOINT Mo Kay lO- N .. 11 . a / ; ¿J, * ,s.'. Hutchison not above the law The current investigation of Senator-elect Kay Bailey Hutchison is not a "Gestapo-style" raid as some Republicans claim, but the result of a candidate's ambitions possibly overstepping the law. Hutchison denies any wrongdoing on the part of her staff, of which more than a dozen were subpoenaed last week. But something must be amiss for Travis County District Attorney Ronnie Earle to pursue a grand jury nwestigation of charges ranging from tampering with government documents to having employees perform personal chores on state time to giving someone a job in return for endorsing her in her bid for the Trea­ sury. These allegations sound a little more serious than cries from a bunch of unhappy Democrats. If the shoe was on the other toot, Hutchison would be cheering Earle on if there was an investigation against her Senate race opponent Bob Krueger. But this is not a case of partisan politics. If it was, the investigation would have begun before the runoff election took place. The allegations against Hutchison have been floating around for months. Unfortunately, the public was more interested in a religious zealot in Waco than their next U.S senator. If Earle was reallv interested in the Senate seat, he would have looked tor this smoking gun before the ballots were tallied. Earle is not into partisanship, either. He has proven himself as an equal opportunity enforcer. Some of his largest cases in his past lb years as dis­ trict attorney have included some notable Democrats. The Republicans didn t com plain when Earle investigated Land Com m issioner Garv Mauro s use of state phones for Bill Clinton's campaign. Nor did thev shout during the investigations of former House Speaker Gib Lewis, for­ mer Attorney General Jim Mattox and Bob Bullock in his term as state comptroller. Farle is not out to bust the Republicans: he's here to do his job. It would be a disservice to Texan.- if he chose his cases on the basis of partv lines rather than the law. Hutchison better lay low and hope the grand jury, now composed of her constituents, doesn't zap her out ot her seat before she gets-too comfv on hei side of the aisle. Some of her overexcited employees may get her into a heap of Texas-sized trouble it the allegations prove true. Texas Democrats are secretly wishing that the Senate race could be run like a Mis- America pageant I could hear it now ... "I! the duties of the United States senator cannot be fulfilled bv the winner, within the framework of the law, then the first runner-up will step in to fill her shoes ...” Hey Kay, don't disappoint your supporters and have to turn in vour tiara and the dozen roses so soon. — Rebecca Stewart Clinton must fight for Breyer It's only been a few months into the new presi­ dency, but Bill Clinton has done the well-nigh impossible: He has almost made us long for Shalini Ramanathan TEXAN COLUMNIST sophical disagreements matter. George Bush. Analysts drone on about the first 100 days and the first 150 days in tones rem iniscent of the hostage crisis. Democrats, in collective fits of lése majesté, criticize Clinton and balk at lining up behind him on key fights. Republicans, with visions of Mmmy Carter dancing in their heads, talk about 1996 as though 'tw ere but months away. The catalogue of failures, missteps and retreats is long: Zoe Baird, gays in the military, Haitian refugees, Btu tax, soaking the rich, socking West­ ern ranchers, coiffure, travelgate, Lani Guinier. The good newrs is that most of this can be fixed. Eventually. As Americans breathlessly await the Clinton administration's gaffe du jour, thev can but pray that it will be minor. But one of the president's tasks threatens to be im pervious to even the most agile damage control. If Clinton handles the Supreme Court nomination with his customary élan, generations of Americans could suffer the consequences. Let's hope that our man Bill will learn from his mistakes and get this one right. One name has been bandied about more than any other as the likely nominee: Federal appeals Judge Stephen Brever. This is a wise choice. Breyer is, by all accounts, a respected judicial scholar. Alas, news that Breyer only retroactively paid Social Security taxes on a domestic servant may scare Clinton off. He may reason that he cannot afford to lose another fight. But Clinton should stay firmly behind Breyer. It's better to fight for a good candidate than cast about for a colorless but clean alternative. Clin­ ton should resist the urge to avoid conflict. This nomination may well be a chance to turn his presidency around. He can do this by nominating someone, like Breyer, with a significant body of judicial writ­ ing. For a candidate bruited about as a New Democrat, Clinton has seemed strangely fearful of ideology. When he backed down on gays in the military and taxes on the wealthy, he lost two chances to define the working ideals of his presi­ dency. Then he appointed David Gergen, a Republi­ can, as communications director. There are capa­ ble Democrats who have been w aiting in the wings for 12 long vears for a shot at such a post. His choice of Gergen revealed Clinton's disdain of principles. He refused to recognize that philo­ This strategy ignores the fact that the most popular political figure of our time, Ronald Rea­ gan, was a fierce ideologue. The Great Commu­ nicator stuck to his guns, evil as they were. Choosing Breyer, and emphasizing his intellectu­ al credentials, would let Clinton talk about his own principles. A good fight may be just what Clinton needs. So far, b ereft of id e o lo g ica l b a lla st, he has seemed overeager to compromise. Breyer's trans­ gression becomes irrelevant in the context of the importance of the Supreme Court. Unlike Zoe Baird, Breyer's mistake was more an oversight than a blatant violation of any laws. Clinton and Co. must forcefully make the case that one minor mistake does not a Supreme Court nominee dis­ qualify. Admittedly, this nomination comes at a bad time, since Clinton has no political capital left. But rather than backing away, he should treat this nomination for the opportunity it is. The Supreme Court may well be the last forum for ideological mud-wrestling left in America. C lin to n should p reserv e th is h eritag e and appoint a judicial scholar, someone of definite convictions. Even if that means a bit of a tussle. C linton can win this fight, and m aybe even emerge a better .president for it. Ramanathan is a Plan ¡¡/government senior. The Victorians were right: The only safe sex is no sex There is a big lie going around that it with cars, beer, cigarettes and chewing gum. All around us is the m essage, " I f you're not having sex, you're not normal." Owen Egerton TEXAN COLUMNIST ried until the sequel. Haven't you listened to the radio? Every other song is "sex me up” or "tie me dow n." According to the radio, sex is spontaneous; sex is natural; sex is fun. ' sate sex” is safe. It s not. lust this past W ednesday The Daily Texan printed an article saying that a study of het­ erosexual couples found that condoms are percent effective in prevent­ only about ing the transmission of the AIDS virus. Some more optimistic sources claim that the effectiveness of condoms is really closer to 80 percent. Either way, your odds aren't that greet. Sure, sc x with a condom offers a lot more protection than sex without a con­ dom, but it is becoming increasingly obvi­ ous that a prophylactic is not the armor we have been led to believe. Although condom use has gone up during the past decade, incidents of AIDS, herpes and other sexual­ ly transm itted diseases are higher than ever For years we have been tellinc ourselves and our children that if you're wearing a condom you re safe. But it's just not true. So if condom s are not safe, how can someone protect themselves from AIDS? How about ab stin en ce ... yep, the " a " Our society trivializes sex. It s fun and wild but no longer sacred. We ignore its role as a spiritual act and a gift from God. We deny that it’s the physical m anifestation of a lifelong comm itm ent. word. People aren't reallv wild about that word. It's shrugged off as unnatural and impossible. Haven't you seen the films0 They meet in scene one, have sex in scene three and fall in love in scene sev en They don't get mar­ I he idea ot one lifelong sex partner is called "n a iv e ” and "old fashioned." We m ake the p reco ncep tion that everyone (kids and adults) is having sex, and that preconception perpetuates itself. When people keep hearing, "Everybody's doing it' they start to believe it and think they should be "doing it" too. Perhaps we need to take another look at monogamy. Some claim that the recent freedom in people's sex lives is a victory over the repressive dogma of chastity left over from the Victorian Age. If this is true, we are liv­ ing in a sad backlash. If there was pressure to remain pure in the 19th century, then there is an equal pressure to be sexually active today. Advertisers are making millions of dol­ lars from our obsession with sex. Thev sell Our society trivializes sex. It's fun and wild but no longer sacred. We ignore its role as a spiritual act and a gift from God. We deny that it's the physical manifesta­ tion of a lifelong commitment. We refrain from linking morality to sex in fear we might offend or repress some­ one, but by severing sex and morality', we tacitly permit the immoral use of sex. We tell people that a rubber frees them from the consequences of sex, and then wonder whv people start acting sexually irresponsi­ ble.' "Condom machines and whatnot give the m essage that sex is OK, but it's still Russian roulette," claims Dr. Joe Mcllhaney of Austin. In a lecture he gave at the Uni­ v ersity the crowd,"Abstinence is the only way these situations can be controlled ... abstinence is not naive — it's protection." sp rin g , he told last But our kids are hearing a different mes­ sage. Teen-age pregnancies are rising, and AIDS keeps spreading. All those free con­ dom s being handed out in the pu blic sch o o ls d o n 't seem to be doing m uch except encouraging the myth that no matter what you do, you're safe with a condom. According to Dr. Robert Noble, "Passing out condoms to teen-agers is like issuing them squirt guns for a four-alarm fire. Con­ doms just don't hack it." We should get off the condom kick and start talking seriously about the only infalli­ ble means of prevention — abstinence. We need to free ourselves from the false securities of so-called "safe sex." We must talk less about how to have sex and more about what sex is. It's time that being a vir­ gin is no longer a social embarrassment. For too long, abstinence has been ruled out as unrealistic. But it is becoming clear that it is our only real option. Egerton is an English junior. FIRING LINE Cable T V not needed I cannot help but question the University's priorities when I read . in last Friday's Daily Texan that the UT Board of Regents approved a $6 per credit hour fee increase for improved computer facilities, while at the same time, the Division of Housing and Food Service will be installing cable in individual on- campus dorm rooms with no mon­ etary increase whatsoever. Bernard Rapoport, the chairman of the Board of Regents, admitted that the com p u ter fee increase would be "a significant sum" to a student "from a family with low incom e," and the director of the Division of Housing and Food Ser­ vice, Robert Cooke, states that the cable hookup will cost the Univer­ sity "big bucks." I do not believe that an addition­ al 40 to 50 channels in every dorm room is as necessary as improved computer facilities, especially when the dormitories' television lounges already offer 10 to 12 channels, including ones like CNN. It seems that the University is suffering from severe communica­ tion breakdown when it allows such waste to occur. Either that, or the University is blatantly discrimi­ nating against lower-income stu­ dents while pampering those who live in on-campus dormitories. Anne-Maire Bebber English junior Flush Rush Limbaugh Not that he's really worth the time, but a few words aboilt Flesh Windblow (Rush Limbaugh). Flesh believes in individuality, en trep ren eu rsh ip , freedom of choice and little or no government intervention in our lives. At a clos­ er look, he is a walking hypocrite. He tells listeners what to think and believe. For example, "Now let me freil you people what's going on here ..." He practices subjectivity, not objectivity. Flesh claims to sup­ port the free-market system. Why then does he screen all calls, much like govern m en t intervention ? Afraid he's going to get callers who disagree with him and he w on't have a pre-planned reply? Or is it simply his way of ensuring all calls are from Flesh fatheads ... I mean dittoheads? Let's flush Flesh down the air­ w ave drain and open up our sewer-infested minds. Truth and reality are alw ays refreshing breaths of air. Jody Butler Austin resident mmm T”D"“I““ UNIVERSITY Experts say alcohol top factor in boating wrecks Monday. June 14, 1993 Page 5 Peter A. Tropoli Daily Texan Staff A Travis County Lake patrolm an called alcohol the "No. 1 problem " for students at Austin lakes Friday, two weeks after he dis­ covered the body of a drow ned UT gradu­ ate student in Lake Travis. Although the drowning of Ching-tien Li, th e UT g ra d u a te s tu d e n t w ho d ro w n e d recently at Lake Travis, was not attributed to alcohol, Travis C ounty Lake Patrolm an Mike Lee said m any drow nings and acci­ dents on the lake are alcohol-related. Two people have drowned at Lake Travis this year. And in 1992, there were 72 water- related fatalities statewide — two of which were in Lake Travis. "T h e m ajority of the p eo ple come o ut here in their fast boats to drink beer," Lee said. A ccording to Texas Parks and W ildlife education director Steve Hall, alcohol caus­ es 50 percent of all water accidents and is the most pressing problem with students at the lake. Hall acknowledged that "beer goes hand in hand w ith boating," but cautioned stu­ dents to have a designated boat driver and boat lookout. Hall said intoxicated boat drivers are far too common. "Last w eekend a guy passed out at the wheel of the boat he w as driving and the boat was traveling in circles," Hall said. "H e was drunk as a skunk." A nearby boater was able to climb into the boat and turn the engine off, he added. Hall said the typical lake accident occurs in an o p e n m o to rb o a t on a S a tu rd a y b etw e en noon an d 7 p.m ., w ith " id e a l w eath er c o n d itio n s" w hen traffic on the lake is the most heavy. Boaters should alwav s have a lookout in order to avoid collisions with other boats, piers or the shore, according to Hall. Other common dangers include excessive speed, riding in a wake and not wearing a lifejack­ et, Hall said. Lee, along with two others, patrols the 71 miles of Lake Travis shoreline. He said acci­ dents at Lake Travis include boats running into piers or colliding with each other, and swimmers diving off cliffs. Lee identified Paleface Park and nudist beach Hippie Hollow as the two cliffs caus­ ing the most injuries to students or others who attem pt to dive from them. Lee also described a new trend of increas­ ing accidents for personal watercraft, com­ monly known as jet skis. Jet skis " a re n o t p lay to y s ," he said. "They travel up to 55 miles per hour." People Often forget that "boats have no brakes," he added. C ity of A u stin P ark s and R ecreatio n D e p a rtm e n t O fficer Jim H albrook, w ho patrols Lake Austin, said lake officials often ban tiny craft when the lake is crowded Religious leaders seek to lift military ban on gays Kiran Husain Daily Texan Staff Some Austin religious leaders denounced the mili­ tary's ban on gays and lesbians Friday as a group met at the Capitol to "rem ove a m isconception" that reli­ gion discriminates against homosexuals. "I personally endorse an end to all officially sanc­ tioned discrim ination against gay and lesbian Am eri­ cans in the Armed Forces of the United States," said the Rev. W endy F ox w orth, p a sto r of the M etro p o litan Com m unity Church in Austin. Foxw orth's church is also conducting a mail cam ­ paign to urge lawmakers to lift the ban. The church is g a th e rin g p e titio n sig n a tu re s and enlisting the support of other religious organizations, she said. The event, sponsored by the Gay, Lesbian and Bisex­ ual V eterans of C entral Texas, consisted of religious leaders from various denominations. A lth o u g h the sp e a k e rs ack n o w led g ed th a t th eir view s w ere d iv e rg e n t from those of m any of their peers, they felt "obliged to escape the security of the status elite" and take a stance on w hat they felt was "politically correct," said Bruce Kleinschmidt, a m em ­ ber of Integrity — an Episcopal group that sympathizes with the gay cause. Some speakers likened the ban to the Holocaust. "A ll argum ents to continue the ban are based on u n w a rran te d fear and p resu m p tio n s that have long been dismissed as false — not to mention vaguely remi­ niscent of other bans such as keeping blacks out of the Arm y and Jews o ut of E urope," said the Rev. Terry Loessin, pastor of Faith Community Church. Despite Friday's show of religious support for hom o­ sexual rights, UT Navy ROTC assistant operations offi­ cer Eugene Esparza said the dem onstration will not cau se a ch an g e of h e a rt for m any of th e m en and women working in the armed service. "It is impossible to ignore biases no matter how polit­ ically correct you try to be," Esparza said. Esparza said he was surprised religious leaders were speaking out in favor of lifting the ban on gays in the military. "C h ristian g ro u p s are having people m ove aw ay from church and this will encourage them to do so even more," he said. UT students also had mixed reactions to the show of religious support for gay rights. "It is really incredible that leaders who claim to fol­ low the teachings of a book that condemns homosexu­ ality, in places as a capital offense, could promote nor­ malizing that behavior," said N athan Zook, a m athe­ matics graduate student and member of the Evangelical Free Church of America. But Foxworth disagreed with the contention that bib­ lical teachings back the ban. A team of five UT students won $2,000 in the N atural Gas Vehicle Challenge and will advance to an international competition next year, th e T exas G e n eral L and O ffice announced Friday. Members of the UT chapter of the Society of A utom otive Engineers won third place in the competition that included team s from C anada and Mexico. First place honors went to N orthw estern University of Illi­ n o is an d seco n d p lace w e n t to Texas Tech University. The UT team also won first place in the 1/4 mile drag race and third place in the emissions contest. "W e were the fastest car out there w ith the third lowest em issions," said Ron Matthews, the team's aca­ dem ic adviser. "That com bination is very difficult." Team members said cars that run on natural gas get about the same gas m ileage as those th at run on gasoline. "The myth of natural gas is that it is a low-power tool," said Jon Nash, team member and mechanical engi­ neering senior. This was the third and last year th e c h a lle n g e w ill be a n a tio n a l co m p etitio n , said Saul S ussm an, director of the alternative fuel pro­ gram for the Texas G eneral Land O ffice. The top five team s w ill advance to an international compe- *0 i u V « V, 'I 1 ■ « J I I * * J k 4 L * M . ' * m If this works, we eat like kings L.M Otero/Daily Texan Staff Shiloh and Shevaunt Stanfield spent part of Sunday afternoon feeding the squir- rels on the South Mail. The sisters were picnicking with their parents. The squirrels pie eating lunch there. often frequent the South Mall looking for food because of the large number of peo- UT plans to beautify ‘front door' to campus Steve Scheibal Daily Texan Staff The U niversity will spend $25,000 to b e a u tify the m ed ian on U n iv e rs ity Avenue south of the South Mall, UT offi­ cials said Sunday. The m edian, w hich w as p re v io u sly owned by the City of Austin, was turned over to the University Thursday. At its m e e tin g , the I T S ystem s B oard of Regents allowed the U niversity to take ownership of the median from the citv. Although the Board of Regents allocat­ ed $25,000 for the plan, UT officials said they are not sure exactly how much the renovations will cost. The proposal did not identify w here the money will come from. Ed Sharpe, vice president for adminis­ tration, supported the regents decision to let the U niversity im prove the land and said the m edian is an "im p o rta n t area." "It needs to be ap p ro p riately m ain­ tained in a m anner like the rest of the University," Sharpe said. But Mike Bums, a radio-television-film senior, said the median looks "all right" as it is and the money for im proving it could be better spent somewhere else. "When you think of a main gateway to the U niversity, you d o n 't think of this particular one," Burris said. Proposals for im proving the m edian have been m ade but there are no firm plans yet, said G. Charles Franklin UT vice president for business affairs " W e 'll be g e ttin g s ta rte d s o o n ," Franklin -aid. "W e've just been waiting for final approval' from the regents. Franklin said that although the Univer­ sity does not have a "front d o o r," the U niversity Avenue entrance provides a viewline from the Tower to the Capitol. "It needs to be more presentable than the unm ow ed and unkept grass there is now," Franklin said. Franklin said his on ice has been dis­ cussing the renovations with churches on U niversity Avenue, such as U niversity C h ristia n C hurch and the U n iv ersity Catholic Center, for more than a vear. F ranklin ad d ed that these churches w ould likely take part in the renova- tions. Beverly G u irard , a v o lu n teer at the Catholic Center, said University' Avenue is the natural entrance to the Úniversity and needs to be beautified. "It s practically a p art of ca m p u s," Guirard said. "It's almost imperative that they beautih it.” Guirard also said the motorcycle park­ ing that used to be on the m edian was taken out because of the way it looked. "W e put som e dirt dow n and som e gra-> eventually started growing there," she said. "It would be nice it [the Univer­ sity] did something to make [the median] more attractiv e.” Students win $2,000 in gas vehicle contest Engineering team will advance to international meet Kelly Tabb Daily Texan Staff Aplomado falcons find place in wild New Mexico St. grad student to monitor birds Associated Press BROWNSVILLE — Chris Terez is going to be doing some serious bird watching soon. Perez, 28, a M ercedes native and a graduate stu d en t at New Mexico State U niversity at Las Cruces, will m onitor the m ove­ ments of three aplom ado falcons that were released last w eek at L ag u n a A tasco sa N a tio n a l Wildlife Refuge. The falcons are ex p e cted to make their homes somewhere in the refuge's 45,000 acres but thev could soar across the Rio Grande Valley or South Texas, or head into Mexico. "It's going to be a tough job," Perez told the Brmmsville Herald. "But it is very im portant for the survival of the aplom ado falcon species." A plom ado falcons have been on the en d a n g ere d species list sin ce M arch 1986. T here h av e been no know n nestings of the species in the United State- since the early 1950s. The birds once lived in large num bers on the southern plains, from Texas to Arizona. Aploma­ do populations started dwindling in the W-U)s, their disappearance attributed to loss of habitat and the use of pesticides. Three aplom ado falcon chicks were released last week at I agu- “Though we know that the falcons reared in captivity can success­ fully be reintroduced to the wild, we have ques­ tions that we need to answer about the aplo­ mado. — Chris Perez. New Mexico State graduate student na Atascosa in a joint effort by the N eb rask a-b ased P eregrine F u n d and th e U S Fish and Wildlife Service to repopulate the species. "Though we know th t the fal­ cons reared in captivity can suc­ cessfully be reintroduced to the wild we have questions that we need to answ er about the aplo­ mado. I hope to answ er some of those questions/ Perez said. A rm ed w ith sp ec ia l ra d io e q u ip m e n t, P ere z w ill tiv to d e te rm in e vs here the falco n s spend most of their time during different stages of developm ent. D ata collected in th e next few m onths will help establish how far aplom ados will disperse and w hat kind of h a b itat thev w ill choose Nikhil K u m arD aily Texan Staff Jonathan Lusky, Ron Matthews and Jon Nash display their third-place trophy. titio n in C a n a d a w ith " s e v e ra l teams from outside North America" in 1994, Sussman said. The challenge is part of the public e d u c a tio n p ro g ram of the Texas C o m m itm e n t P ro g ra m A nn R ichards established in 1991. The commitment program was meant to "help increase the market for natur­ al gas v e h ic le s " a fte r G e n e ra l Motors Corp. threatened to close its Arlington plant, Sussman said. M atthews said the team has made significant im provem ents since it first entered the contest in 1991 and placed 12th. "T o do w ell th is y ea r w as the b ig g e st c h a lle n g e of th e th ree years," he said. Team m em b ers sp en t u p to 85 hours a week preparing the vehicle for c o m p e titio n , said Jo n a th a n Lusky, a team member and mechan­ ical engineering sophomore. The CMC truck was donated to th e o rg a n iz a tio n " r ig h t off the a sse m b ly from G e n eral M otors 1 uskv said. The five team members entered the same truck in the 1991 and l l)92 challenges. lin e " But, for next year s international competition, the team will have to d esig n a new vehicle, M atth ew s said. The team will use this year's prize money to develop the car. "T hey will only be able to use w hat thev've learned and none of the hardware ' Matthews said. The longhom-stickered truck will retire to being a tow truck tor the team's future contest entries I uskv said. M atthews said the students cars will p rovide m a n u fa ctu rers w ith new information. T he Daily T exa s Page 6 Monday. June 14. 1993 STATE & LOCAL Plan for wildlife habitat upkeep moves forward Local or federal funds proposed in finance plan Chris Schneidmiller Daily Texan Staff P r o p o n e n ts o f th e B a lc o n e s C a n y o n la n d s C o n se rv a tio n Plan said they plan to continue with their endangered sp ecies preserve plan Friday, even though funding for its operation and maintenance remains uncertain. City and county officials said they are d iscu ssin g id eas for fin an cin g the preservation plan with local or federal funds. In the meantime, the county will hold a Novem ber bond election to buy land for the preserve and city officials are negotiating to buy more land. The BCCP is a proposed preserve system designed to protect endan­ g ered sp ecies in en v iro n m en tally sensitive land in Southw est Austin. A le g is la tiv e fu n d in g b ill th at would have allowed the city to raise about $90 million over 30 years for the plan was dropped as the legisla­ ture ended its session in May. Many of the plan's proponents, including A u stin M a y o r B ru c e T o d d , e x ­ pressed doubt that the plan will sur­ vive without the finance bill. “I just have this vision that generations from now, these preserves still being here.” — Valarie Bristol, Precinct 3 county com m issioner But city and county officials say it $1,500 an acre, Bristol said. is still possible to finance the plan. " T h e r e 's so m e th in g a b o u t th e BCCP that w ants to live. It should have died 900 tim es, but it alw ays com es b a c k ," said V alarie B ristol, Precinct 3 county commissioner. "I just have this vision that gener­ atio n s from now , th ese p reserv es still being h ere," she added. Local officials estimate that it will cost from $1 million to $2 million a year to operate the preserve. Bristol said there is still hope for a special legislative session to pass the finance bill. But a special session is unlikely and preserve funding will have to last tw o years until the next regular session, said Austin Librach, director of the city's environm ental and conservation services. The city may im plement a habitat m itigation fee, a voluntary charge fo r s u r v e y in g o r e n v iro n m e n ta l im p a ct stu d ie s o f a re a s, L ib ra ch said . T he ch arg e is u su ally abou t B u t R o b e rt B ra n d e s , a fo rm e r m e m b e r o f th e B C C P e x e c u tiv e committee, called the mitigation fee a "recip e for disaster." T h e c ity sh o u ld n o t e x p e c t to receive n ecessary fun ding for the preserve from a voluntary charge, Brandes said. Librach said other fees could also be charged to finance the preserve. The city could ask developers to co n tribu te land and funds for the preserve, then let the U.S. Fish and W ild life Service m anage the land, sa id T r a v is C o u n ty Ju d g e B ill Aleshire. Brandes said federal governm ent funding for the preserve would be the fairest option because the pre­ serve w as necessitated by the U .S. Endangered Species Act. In N o v e m b e r, th e c o u n ty w ill hold a $35 m illion bond election to buy 12,000 acres of land for the pre­ serve. School districts condemn plan as unconstitutional Angela Shah Daily Texan Staff SAN ANTONIO — Poorer school districts Friday called for a district ju d g e to d eclare the latest school finance law u nconstitu tion al — in effect halting the im m ediate end to the state's 25-year-old school fund­ ing crisis. The plan would "h av e an im m e­ diate negative effect and did not go far enough in g u aran teein g lo n g ­ term eq u ality for all sch o o l ch il­ d ren ," said attorneys for the Mexi­ can A m erican Legal D efen se and Educational Fund. A1 K auffm an, a M A LD EF atto r­ ney representing 13 districts around the state, added that under the pro­ posal, state funds will not be distrib­ uted fairly. "State funding does not go up far e n o u g h ," K au ffm an said , ad d ing that M ALDEF is pushing for a new hearing to discuss the plan's prob­ lems by the end of June. The distribution problem "could be fixed very quickly. Just change the nu m bers in the fo rm u la s," he said. "I'm not saying that it's easy politically." O th e r p ro b le m s in th e p la n include a lack of provision to take care of and improve facilities, a per­ m anent gap betw een poor districts and wealthy districts and a phase-in of the plan for rich districts without g iv in g th e sa m e o p p o r tu n ity to poorer districts. Lawyers with the Equity Centerr a coalition of attorneys who represent many poorer districts, also cited dis­ tribution of state m onies as the pro­ posal's main problem. "T h e poorest 5 percent of districts w ill re q u ire a 5 7 -cen t in crea se in lo c a l p ro p e rty ta x e s to m ak e up their deficiencies, w hile the w ealthi­ est 5 percent of districts will require, on average, a 1-cent in crease," said Rick G ray, an atto rn ey for p oorer districts. T h e m o tio n c a lls fo r D is tr ic t Ju d g e S c o tt M cC o w n , w h o h as presid ed over the school fu nd ing ca s e , to ca ll an im m e d ia te co u rt hearing on the measure and bar its use during the 1993-94 school year. H o w ev e r, in a Ju n e 1 h e a rin g , M cCown said he presumed the law is constitu tional and indicated the plan co u ld tak e effect d u rin g the next year. D esp ite M A L D E F o b je ctio n s to the la w , K au ffm an said it " d o e s remove tremendous inequality. It is clearly progress ... it m akes things more com petitive." But D olores M uñoz, su perinten­ dent of the Edgewood Independent Sch oo l D istrict in San A n ton io — w h ic h s p e a r h e a d e d th e c a s e 25 years ago — said the plan cannot provide for essentials such as com ­ petitive teacher salaries or adequate maintenance. D e m e trio R o d r ig u e z , w ho launched the funding fight when his children w ere attending EISD, said his grandchildren — attending the same schools — still do not have a gym and have to receive their edu­ cation in portable buildings. "W e 'r e still in the sam e sh a p e ," Rodriguez said. Crime victims rally against Graham Associated Press H O U STO N — V ictim s o f death row in m ate G ary G raham joined about 125 people Sunday in a united front against a celebrity-ridden cam paign to keep the 29 ) ear-old from execution. The crowd, many of them crime victim s, some even assaulted by Graham , carried signs and spoke against the recent series of delays that have kept the form er Houston resident from being executed by lethal injec­ tion. "W e or som eone we know would likely becom e his next victim. That is w hy w e are gathered here today," said rally organizer Pam Lychner, w ho was a victim of an attempted sexual assault three years ago. "W e do not have the luxury of a big public relations firm. Our only weapon is exercise our right to free speech." The rally was in response to a publicity surge on Gra­ ham 's behalf. His supporters say he did not kill a Tuc­ son, Ariz., man in a Houston parking lot in 1981. Supporters adm it that G raham , w ho w as 17 at the time of Bobby Lam bert's m urder, has a long crim inal p ast. But they say he w as m istak en ly id en tified by Bern ad ine Sk illern , w ho sat in her car six feet from Lam bert's murder. The heated rally was the first time Graham opponents have voiced their disgust at the public relations cam ­ paign that has been fueled by support from entertainers Kenny Rogers and Danny Glover. Glover has appeared several times in Texas on Gra­ ham 's behalf and Rogers has offered money toward a new trial for Graham. "A ll o f this is her te s tim o n y /' said Rusty H ardin, S k ille r n 's a tto rn e y in H o u sto n . " T h i s is n 't K en n y Rogers offering $500,000 for a new trial about som e­ th ing he d o e sn 't know a n y th in g ab o u t. T h is is not D anny G lover refu sing to appear on the Today Show with her when we offered." Carrying signs that said "L et Crim inals Go O ut In A Blaze of G lory ," and "D o n 't Protect — Inject," Graham opponents voiced disgust at the ongoing H ollyw ood intervention. MCATILSAT 472-6666 tutobÍWN A little m ore to the left D r ; , Ande-son gave an ‘ on site' m assage to her Arts Festival at Pease Park on Sunday. An “on site” >ster, Brenda Waidmg, at the C a-KSville Jazz and massage is designed to relax the pressure points. Steve N ag y/D aily Texan Staff Austin police seek links between robbery suspects, bank holdups Jet ^ e a d Austin Police Senior Sgt. Ron Smith said Friday there could be ties between last Monday's botched robbery attempt at the Frost Bank North Austin on 100 E. Ander­ son Lane and other bank robberies in Austin. nv M e d ic a l C e n te r, enlev had been admit- ;pital for treatm ent of a md to the face he suf- a shew i-out with off- i p o lic e o ffic e r E arl c se - rity guard, Srr :*h Hienley, w ho w as shi : shoulder did not seek tion , Srruth said, the mer were heavily the)' entered the bank iune 7. w & i keu id) for Smith th called the B. on and H y d ra -s h o t b u lle ts u sed bv the Henleys specialty am m unition." " Y o u d o n 't sh o o t b ird s w ith them,' Smith said. S m ith said th e fact th at D avid H enley w as a secu rity guard at a San A ntonio hospital did not con- tr ib u te to th e a v a ila b ility o f the weapons used during the robbery. The types of w eapons used ... it seem s anyone could get hold o f," Smith said According to police reports, two 9mm semi-automatic handguns — a Ruger PS5 and a Sm ith & W esson model 6906 — were seized from the Henleys when they were arrested. A ustin p o lice in v e stig a to rs co l­ lected 17 9m m bu llet casings that w ere later linked to the Ruger P85 used in the shoot-out, according to police records. Annette Jenkins, a bank customer, w as shot in the leg by one o f the suspects during the attempted rob­ bery. Jenkins w’as discharged from Brackenridge Hospital the day after the robber) attempt Smith said Jenkins was lucky that her injuries were minor. " I t co u ld h a v e b ee n w o r s e ," Smith said. No m oney w as tak en from the bank in the robber)- attempt. PARADIGM oilers LECTURE NOTES -sy , Bio., Chem./CC, Ast, and other areas r notes are taken by duate students with the n oí the professor. _rrri'cc*r o f w f 1 K Á OV 4 0 7 W. 24th ~ /z 'oehjj 4 7 2 -7 9 8 6 PARADIGM ;o ,rva Materials, Lecture Notes, ■ v; y G aides Copies, Typing Need your wisdom teeth removed? Pharmaco-LSR is currently seeking men and women for a research study. Surgery performed by a l/rard certified oral surgeon. Financial incentive provided. For more informal 478-4004 Phones answered HEALTHY FEMALES 320-1630 CALL BETWEEN 8:00 am - 5:00 pm • Would you like to earn extra $$$? studies for eligible candidates. • Upcoming clinical research B IO M E D IC A L R E S E A R C H G R O U P inc. • Call to become part of our team- receive information on all studies FINANCIAL INCENTIVE PROVIDED ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT T h e D a ily T e x a s Monday, June 14.10 9 3 Page 7 Play reveals no new ‘secret’ Production rehashes material in '90s sexual discussion Shalini Ramanathan Daily Texan Staff D ifferent Stages' new production, The Secret Lives o f the S e x is t s , rem inds one of junior high kids w h o've just first b o u g h t V io le n t F em m es alb u m , n o t r e a liz in g that it's a sta n d a r d - issue angst item. They th e m s e lv e s as see rebels and desperately need to be told that it's all been done before. th eir The play struggles mightily to offend. It o p e n s w ith a str ip te a se , r e p le te w ith (ooh!) partial n u d ity. Characters m ake lame double entendres and spout point­ less vulgarities. The problem is that none of this is a bit original. The playwright's sitcom -addled brain can give us nothing better than a '90s version of Three's Company. The plot revolves around tw o couples. Buddy and Nadine have split up because Nadine feels their marriage lacks passion. B u d d y h a s fo u n d N a d in e 's lo n g - lo s t mother, a stripper, and gives her m oney so she can re-enter her daughter's life as a resp ecta b le w om an . N o t su r p r isin g ly , Nadine misinterprets the situation. Izzy and Fanny, cou p le num ber tw o, h a v e a d iffe r e n t p r o b le m . Iz z y m u st impregnate Fanny to inherit a tidy sum of m oney, but he is put off by her aggres­ sion. The tw o cou p les get to w ork, and hilarity does not ensue. The a cto rs and a c tr e sse s m u d d le th rou gh th is b ilg e ad m ira b ly . But the p lay's structural flaw s d efeat the solid perform ances. The d ialog u e con sists of strings of m arginally off-color jokes. At one point, two characters m ust sustain — for m inutes on end — a conversation in w h ich one thin ks the w o rd gay m eans THE SECRET LIVES OF THE SEXISTS A uthor: Charles Ludlum D irector: Royce Gehrels S tarring: Norman Blumensaadt, Jody W assel, Susan Dillard P laying at: Hyde Park Theatre, 511 W . 43rd St. Date: Through July 10 Keep in mind that this is supposed to be vanguard quality stuff. Even w orse, Izzy only finds his w ife attractive when she resists his advances and he must cajole her The play features the singularly unfunny spectacle of a man carrying a woman off and tying her up It also gives in to cultural stereotypes. In a sub plot, a physical trainer tries to co n ­ vince his prospective employer that he is hom osexual by trotting out the expected mannerisms. Two performers m anage to transcend this juvenilia. Jody Wassel, in drag during the w h o le p lay, is w onderful as Fanny Husband. His study of female behavior is hilarious. The play suffers a tangible drop in energy7 whenever he leaves the stage. Susan Dillard plays Zena Grossfinger, w h o w orries that her daughter N adine w ill not accept a stripper for a mother. Dillard's m onologue about her past coasts as close to pathos as this play will allow7. All the players in this production deserve better material. One can discern the kernel of a decent play in The Secret Lives o f the Sexists. For exam ple, the contrast betw een Nadine, a fem inist writer, and her mother, a strip­ per could have been sharpened into sig­ nificance. As it stands, the glimmers c r e le v a n c e rem ain latent. Incredibly, the audience seem ed to enjoy this stale exercise. So maybe there is something funny in it. B u t revolutionary? Meaningful? Hardlv**» N o r m a n B lu m e n s a a d t a n d S u s a n D illard p lay-act som e w h o o p ie-m a kin g in The S ecret Lives o f the S exists. happy. Groundbreaking, no? Just when you're inured to the banality of it all, the actors pop off stilted phrases ("It is I w ho have done her a terrible injus­ tice"). There is also a good bit of sloppily exe­ cuted slapstick. H yde Park Theatre's inti­ m ate sta g e e x a c e r b a te s th e a w k w a rd scenes. The sequences of what were prob­ ably intended as sheer wackiness need to be shortened if not eliminated. The play finally does offend, though not in a w ay that will force people to reorder th eir u n iv e r s e . P la y w r ig h t C h a rles Ludlum's conception of feminism would m ake Pat Robertson deliriou sly happy. N a d in e , w h o w r ite s -fem in ist b o o k s, addresses a convention of radical fem i­ nists and shares her revelation that (pre­ pare yourselves!) m en oppress w om en. H i l l b i l l y g u i t a r D w i g h t Y o a k a m p layed his hillbilly 7ock b ra n d of c o u n t r y to a r e c e p t i v e c ro wd S i Rt ight. Suzy Bogguss mo opened the snov\ ‘Wide Sargasso Sea’ true to book: symbolism powers mundane movie WIDE SARGASSO SEA S tarring: Karina Lombard. Nathaniel Parker, Claudia Robinson. Rowena King D irector: John D uigan P laying at: Village 4 R ating: (out of five) Antoinette represents the virgin, rich, beautiful island colony while Edward stands for England’s egocentrism. Chris Riemenschneider Daily Texan Staff W i de Sargasso Sea rem ains surprisingly true to the book. O d d lv th o u g h , the h ig h ly intelligent plot and meaning of the novel become muddled and som ewhat melodramatic in this movie. In its attempt to honor Jean Rhvs' work, the film seem s to ignore that what makes litera­ ture great d o es not alw a y s make a movie great. Karina Lombard perfectly fits the lead role of Antoinette Cosway with her exotic charisma and accent, but her acting is hardly as appealing A ntoinette is a French Creole w ho inherits her English stepfather's fortune w hile she lives on her native West Indies island. To help her manage the riches, she is arranged to marrv the high-class-but-no-future Edward R ochester (N athaniel Parker beloved England to live on th< island, which is as hot and ex woman he marries The film, like the novel use fullest capturing the various c c o lo n ia lism and p o litic s in between Edward and Antoine the virgin, rich, beautifu isiars stands for England s egooentr > But all the symbol:-rr. and m eaning are hard to grasp ii because director John Duigan view er time to understand p w ould be able to go back and rote tne nov : wa rd i\ oc he tak in g on th is p ie c e of kit the film certainly should not be knc ■ litera it will be one or the most ir questionable it fiims to come out this summer, do not 1< 1-1 ~ rating and risqué movie posters foo o thinking this is another porno with ere are mam revealing scenes but even re a high symbolic content. We have 10 passes for a preview showing of Sleepless in Seattle on Monday at 7 p.m. in Hogg Auditorium. You shouldn’t call in, like Tom Hanks is doing, but you should walk over to the Texan entertainment office, located in the basement of the Texas Student Publications building at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Monday and ask for Carmen or Christy. Give us five names of people starring in Sleepless in Seattle and tell us what movie Hanks and Meg Ryan starred in previously. We just gave you two names, so come up with three more. ews Lose It GRADPACK FOR G R A D STUDENTS Come in today and pick up your free GradPack at Ginny’s. It contains everything you must Know to prepare voui thesis, dissertation or professional report to meet UT Grad School requirements. GINNY'S PRINTING ♦C O PY IN G Dobie .Mail • 2 1 si & Guadalupe *476 91:1 • 7 days a week* Mon-Thur till midnight THE DAILY TEXAN goes well with your coffee. v o $ 1 0 0 c o m p e n s a * ! * » * Pharm aco is currently seeking individuals over the age o f 18 w ith painful external hem orrhoids to evaluate an investigational topical m edication T h is research study requires one clinic visit and pays up to $200 for successful com pletion. P H A R M A C O - L S R For i»or* i*fwmit»oa pitas* cal: 4 7 8 - 4 0 0 4 S u ai-T u es, J u n e 1 3 - 1 5 o a iy ! Uncut! G i a n ’ Screeni N e w l y restored print! IT'S A MAD. MAD MAD, MAD W O R LD *e Cqqes Nightly at 7:30 pm Sunday matinee at 3:30pm A star June 1 6 1 8 : " 2 0 0 1 " j i r a i i M T 713 Congrats Ava. • 472-5411 MCAT? If you can find more live instruction, better m aterials, or an average im provem ent of more than 6 points, w e’d like to hear about it. Courses begin June 12 and June 19. Call for details 474-TEST THE PRINCETON REVIEW We St'ore More / IV 1 I fT Y m tummm l V * r « t * es M m s Of*?n Mon -Skit Until 1 30 a! night 24th & San Antonio BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... W A N T A D S ...4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 Genera Cinema TUESDAY IS BARGAINDAY ILL SUTMU SHOWS Ut M i S SIGHT TOO! $ 3 0 0 TUESDAY ONLY EXCEPT JURASSIC PARK ’ BARGAIN MATINEES EVERY DAY ALL SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 6pm GENERAL CINEMA HIGHLAND 10 & L»-35 a t MIDDLE FISKVILIE RD 4 5 4 - 9 5 6 2 ' JURASSIC PARK O S 3 SCREENS THX 6 TRACK D IG iT A , ot H OC 1 35 4 IS 7 OC 9 40 Thy at 11 SO 2 :» 4S0 7 30 to W 12:00 2 40 S 20 5 00 10 30 »G13 UFE w ith MIKEY * 00 3 05 5 TO M S - 25 K* VHBO CUFFHANGER O N TWO SCREENS * 12 IS 2 40 5:05 7 40 10:10 2 00 4:40 7 10 9 40 MENACE n SOCIETY O N TW O SCREENS 12 30 3 00 S IS 7 50 10:05 R DOUY 2:15 4.40 7:1$ f:3C I STIREO HOT SHOTS! Fart D *u * 12 2 4 1 8 10 ’ G13 dot DAVE ’2 00 225 4 50 7 20 » SO PG13 STtWO STIRfC DOUY GENERAL CINEMA GREAT HILLS 8 S i US 183 A GREAT HILLS T R A IL T V » 8 0 7 6 ] '2 45 3 00 5 1$ 7 .30 « 40 »G L I F E w rlth M I K E Y - i SUPER MARIO BROS. 12 45 2 55 5 10 1 259 45 *G mi MADE IN AMERICA O N TWO S CREENS 1 30 2 15 4 10 4 50 7 10 7 35 » 35 10 05 *G 13 sxxr H A P P I L Y E V E R A F T E R 00 3 00 5 00 G STWIO MENACE 0 SOCIETY 2 15 4 40 7 15 * 30 R STfMO POSSE ' 25 9 50 R STPttO DRAGON 7:15 9 45 PG13 * 1 » t C THE SANOIOT 12:45 2 50 4 55 PG ' A L A D O I N U 45 2 45 5 00 7 00 9 00 G 5TIRK) SHOW TIMES POR BM 4 NO! LEGEND OF O V E R F I E N D 2 : 0 0 7 : 1 5 1 1 : 4 5 1 1 X 7 m i iiim * * P k h O S B K K ■ * A R M Y O F D A R K N E S S 1 2 : 0 0 I I I 4 I I : 25 9 35 PRESIDIO THEATRES E HEY STUDENTS a .~ . .............-..................................... RIVERSIDE 8 IN RIVERSIDE MALI 4460008 no shots pa*- ■ 12.45 2J5 5.15 .'.4; S upe with m m (t 1200? 30 5 00 7 00 9. SLIVER r IAN VILLAGE CINEMA 2700 ANDERSON LIKE WATER FOR CHC '.4 5 1 0 G ; 1 2 ,2 0 . 4 0 5 1C SOCIETY MENACE 451 WIDE SARGASSO StÁ 12 40 2 50 5 20 L 3 0 t 58 BLACK HARVEST (NR! 1? 30 2 30 5 00 7 If 9 40 Page 8 Monday, June 14,1993 T h e D a il y T e x a n AROUND CAMPUS Around C am p us is a daily column listin g U n iv ersity -related a c tiv itie s sponsored by .academic departm ents, student services and student organ i­ zatio n s registered with the C am p u s A c tiv itie s O ffic e . A n n o u n c e m e n ts m u st be s u b m itte d on the p ro p e r form by 9 p.m. two days before p u b­ lication. F o rm s are a v a ila b le at the Daily Texan office at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue. The Daily Texan reserves the right to edit subm issions. MEETINGS African American S taff A dvocating P ro g ress w ill meet at noon W ednes­ day in Texan Union B uilding Room 4,110. Please bnng a brown bag lunch. For m ore in fo r m a tio n , c all L a n is Williams at 471-5712. U n iv e r sity Y o ga C lu b w ill m eet e v e ry M o n d ay in the T e x a s U n io n Lone Star Room from 5:30-7:30 p.m . All are welcome. Wear loose, com fort­ ab le c lo th in g ; d o n 't eat tw o h o u rs prior to class. The class includes exer­ cises, m editation and discussion. For more information, call Neal Wright at 451-4911. SHORT COURSES B a p tist S tu d e n t U n ion w ill hold conversational English classes. C lasses are free, and w ill be held M o n d ays, W ed n esd ays and F ridays from 2:30- 3:30 p.m . an d T u e sd a y s and T h u rs­ d ays from 12:30-2 p.m. at the Baptist Student Union, 2204 San A ntonio St. For more information, call 474-142q. •Student H ealth Center is sponsor- , ing a M ethods of Contraception class, for wom en from 3:30-5 p.m. M onday in the Stud en t Flealth Center, Room 448 For registration information, call 471-4158. VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES Student V olunteer Services is look­ ing tor individuals to assist in coordi­ n a tin g the w o rk of task fo rc e s in ­ volved in the Austin Project. This in­ novative city wide program seeks to af­ fect the social problem s children up to 8 years old typically encounter. Volun­ teers can a ssist in helping take m in­ utes, org an izin g ag en d as and doin g research for the Prenatal T ask Force, Immunization Task Force or Parenting Task Force. For more information, call 471-6161. S tu d e n t V o lu n te e r s S e r v ic e s is lo o k in g fo r s tu d e n ts to a s s i s t an A u stin b u s in e s s o r g a n iz a tio n find entry level job opportunities for g rad ­ uating seniors from area high schools. Volunteers will note the kinds of p osi­ tions, skills needed, times the business is open and information on the ap p li­ cation process. For more information, call 471-6161. Student V olunteer Services is look­ in g fo r so m e o n e to a s s is t an a d u lt preparing for the math portion of his G E D exam . The stu d en t n eed s h elp with basic algebra and geom etry. For more information, call 471-6161. OTHER The D epartm ent o f Psychology is lookin g for in d iv id u a ls w ith severe an xiety related to p u b lic sp e a k in g , meeting with people, parties, dating, etc., to participate in a stu d y of non­ drug treatments for severe social anxi­ ety. For m ore in form ation, call 471- 3722. a k y t h w g Crossword Edited by Eugene T. Maleska ACROSS 28 Die 64 J a c o b ’s third T 5 M e is te rs in g e r” h eroin e son No. 0 503 w T3 ir: 9 G ra y p o e m 37 S u rro u n d e d by 1 R e fs ’ cousins 5 Presid ential p o o ch 14 P ig let s friend is C a m e lo t lady 16 A M arg a re t M ea d subject 17 Fair 18 G re e k p ortico 19 F le d g lin g ’s sound 20 J a m e s M aso n film , w ith "T h e '' 23 —— Lanka 2 4 C ircus p e rfo rm e r 30 Kilt fea tu re s 35 Lum p of clay 40 Bay w in d o w 41 Bush le a g u e ? 44 Prop for W yeth 45 Half: Prefix 46 P arch ed 4 7 B o ta n y ’s th e o ry 49 W id e receiver 51 Patriotic org. 52 N a m e s , in N a n c y 55 Part of the U.K. 57 T. S E lio t o p u s , with “The" 63 C o u n ty in 55 25 B ankin g a b b r. A c ro s s ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE s— r r 3 A I ' 1 TT TT M _ _ Ü OC _m■¿3 Ü 35 m41 37 25 42 145 52 S3 48 149 50 |51 |||57 58 59 60 61 62 66 I' r 30~ 43 if 56 165 169 [72 32 B ro a d c a s t G ra n d G uig no l 33 H alf of o cta 13 S h a rp bark 21 P itc h b le n d e or 34 M o re like V o lp o n e 31 N o ta b le p eriod s 50 G e n e tic letters 60 O n e -th ird of 53 C h e e k b o n e 54 B asso C e s a re 56 A o r B 57 T en n is stroke 58 S o m e R e m b ra n d ts 59 M a n ito b a n Indian CLXXI 61 “T a k e ------- Train" 62 L ea p fo llo w e r 63 D e p . 66 G ru n d y or M iniver Get answers to any three clues by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- 5656 (75C each minute). 36 C o m b a t for two 38 D ia m o n d s , to 39 T h e re ’s nothing Legs like her 4 2 C o ve rs 43 B o w lin g g a m e 4 8 H u m b u g !" r id i t 44 47 63 67 70 65 Attention g e tte r 67 R e n te r’s sign 68 N e a t a s ------- 69 C ostly 70 Church recesses 71 Damsh- American journalist 72 Pitcher parts DOWN 1 D e liverer s initials 2 P astu re n oises 3 Luxurious 4 D rives a w a y 5 S a lzb u rg attraction 6 C on 7 P rid e m e m b e rs 8 S aw 9 B ak e , as p o ta to e s 10 M e m o ra b le co m ic actor 11 E x u d e 12 D e scrib in g ba uxite 22 T w a d d le 25 R anch s e g m e n ts 26 B a llp la y e r’s shoe 27 S m a ll w oo d 29 H e w ro te “T h e O ld D evils" Y'p&ie i CM CONCEPT SEEM S XVE gfHXVlHb THE FUSCO BROTHERS by J.C. Duffy LET n e PUT IT THIS UW V...IF X WERE flLEX t r e b e k ' ftN b Vou W6RÉ ft C O N T fS T R N T ON “ CJEOFftR'py " RNt> you STOOD TO WIN ft TON OF friONEV BV G U E S S IN G CORRECTLV, QJHftT WOULD^ J 0 R T you s f l v ? ? j a r t T h e D a i l y T e x a n M onday June 14 1993 Page 9 LEASES B L A C K S T O N lf £ SUMMER ONLY 1 * i f 2910 Medica. Arts St y across trprr air scHoo LOWER SUMMER RATES ¿ ALL BILLS PAID ^ Newly remodeled 2 bdrm-2 bath only 4 * FREE CABLE! _ 3 tamisnea :r jiljmishec ■k 4 ’ 4 - $ 3 2 3 * % — i s ¿ z i * 4 6 e * c i i : V . I . P . A p t s . : I FALL LEA SIN G | 3 1 BR S A V A IL . I V Pool, shuttle at door,# cas & water paid ^ -Contemporary furnish-v # -mas large closets 5 I 4 7 6 -0 3 6 3 By Appt % 101 E. 33rd at Speedway t 2 0 - Sports-Foreign Autos 88 HYUNDA : *:e 2-c 56k ¿- speed oír $ 75C Co 2<>3- 5036 6 2 06 '91 £G FI fesnva ¿2k 5 speed, Í295C 263-5336 61&-5B SO - Bicycles MOUNTAIN BIKE <£C LE A R A N C E L Many Reduced to Cost!!! BUCK'S BIKES 928-2810 100 - Vehicles Wanted CASH FOR ' OUR CAR Dr truck Running or wrecked 198 3 -1 99 3 6-2 Asr for Morcu* 4 6 7 -2 8 3 0 20P R IA L ESTATE SALES 1 1 0 - Service* EXPER IN C EC CAMPUS -ra es tate soes specialist All ; ; r o , > oreos Govamman: repos je --. Ookes *M7 ¿~¿-267 3 6-2-208- E 1 2 0 - H o u s e s CONVENIENT UT ENFIELD MO- •'-2 Great s'orter - ome Older 2*1-1 1608 V v r - f f .: 472-2097 6 4 -2 0 8 0 r o rd*vooos $ 1 1 5 ,0 0 0 C a CH 1 3 0 - C o n d o s - Tow n homes C a m p u s C o n d o s Croix 2BR $68,500 Croix 1BR $52 000 Seton 1BR $46,500 Call Mike 4 7 4 - 4 8 0 0 ELY PROPERTIES 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 Invest in the future Buy instead of rent Condos starting m ;d-30’s ¿ ¿ r r 2 0 0 - Fom iture- Household ♦ Hr P * - * * * # J For UT Students Í FREE DELIVERY » S'.tv 9- J " S H I S ^ t « M l *-Sfc 9f 5 115&.05 4 *12845 ^ s Full S« * * w i - ¥ • Twin Ser » F n m Dr» CUM > e u « w-u.-or Sot.s S-P*or Ornen» y- r-es> Lamp. Cnee C Centex Furniture J * £ Wholesale «50-09M'W 'Wa6ts«t Lamar -f (2001 S. Lamat «45-5408 ) ( - + ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ » » ¥ ¥ ¥ ♦ 2 2 0 - Computers- Equipment MAC US. S-80 High Reolutn PGE Mon.to* Extended Keyboard All software $ 2 0 0 0 Coi. Gonzalo ¿"2-2409 6-I1-5P L O N G H O R N W A N T A P S COFFEE-TABLE ANC twe v.defc fc es Goider t o&s gio** top, lire ne» $ 1 0 0 OBO revolving ore choir $ 35 0 8 0 4 5 3 -3 5 6 6 , Tom 6-8 58 ON K Y O RECEIVER with remote7’ lik* new, 5 25 mg; 964-6832 days. 6 9 5E, 3 3 1 -" .'-.' ?■*'- WHITE KENMORI aportmant stz« refrigerate w ilt 7 mc warranty,; $160 2 x2 1 ’ x2 8* high color tv $80, MLi.re bed $80 6-8-5B SCFOLl SAW e» :e!.ent cond t-on $ 1 2 5 with bench tobie $ 1 5 0 im OBO. Free bioder Must »e¡ m ediately C all S u icr.n * 8 5 8 7708 atte 7:0C on & G5f AfNGSlZE WATERBED-SOfT s.aev b a ffle *, duol-m ottre** heater*, $ 5 0 0 /n e g 1 9 ' Zenith color tv $99 Rebounder mm- rrampolme $ 2 5 Browr ve-ve* couc t /lo v e seat $250 636-7654 69-58 3 8 6 SX computer 4 meg rom 1 60 meg stocked HD tape 6 U flo p p -e i VGA m o m tc duo¡ moute modem $ °2 5 IQ printer 385-2237 or 453-2771 6- 51 henmor* 2 5 cl h re FOR SALE Excellent * 5 olvtr 474-0669 6 11-56 o f S t A W S O N i . c e p e i »o fo lik e new g ro a n p io id u p h o lita r y E» ceiient condition $150 32 ~ 5 7 0 1 M l - 5 8 R tA double ba d one yao P e r f e c t c o n d i t i o n w i t t $125 Call Sieve at 472 ►1 0 -5 nc t L O N G H O R N W A N T A D S t r P F A C * $•* *e s vs *• rr 1 5 0 w o* $ 40 0 0 8 C 2‘Jwott $50C fee- 458-8746 6-10 ! C duokcosMrtte, phono. EC Ifsree-way speakers Studio monitor DSC C 3 56. -ep, "9 CC - I F.esrp AC c ■r r $ 3 9 ; , 1 9ir stereo Mifsi Dish TV $ 3 4 5 ; 19in Sprv T Ered 495 S 95 Raybons $¿5 ooeE eid # 6-7-5B 3 6 0 - Fum . A pt*. 4 B. OOCS UT (on shuttle | Luxury studios professiono atmosphere Furnished iaun d-v Cali Quentir 322-9572 429-206 :ove-ec parking 170C Nuece SpAC)OUS QUIET 1 2, C A /C H laundry tans poo sundeck cable Pec P »e 3 0 tf Summer $60C F o li/$ 7 5 C 477 . 336S 472 2097 5 -7 206-D Yr $ - 0 0 CARING OW NERS Persono o'- tentior WC one surrounding crec (Car Hendier Eff. 1-2-3 bedrooms F-oocties 476-2154 6 -208-C LONGHORN WANT ADS CAU. 471-5244 S EC U R ITY G ATE (KfV er C0K) AIAIAI D D E ! IA C 1 U C f i U W f r K I L I A j i V I U 1 l 2 Bedroom Apts. All of the omenities: wr-vr Ovens ‘ / ’ ? O mRb j ( o k s ^ s J i S S e - t w t M H Lorge Closets — w CONVENIENT TO HANCOCK CENTER, UT & SAN 4 ARC0 S SHUTTLE S PARK PLAZA- PLAZA COt RTS A P A R T M F X T S "LUXURY AT REASONABLE PRICES" 915 E 41ST 4 5 2 -6 5 1 8 Walk To Campus THREE OAKS & PECAN SQUARE A PARTM EN TS 1 B D R 1 BA • • Fully Furnished • Laundry Room • Community Atmosphere • On Shuttle • No Application Fee • Preieasmg • On-site manage’ • Affordable deposi* - f ñ l - 5 8 - i O 409 V£ ?8th St. HOUSTON 1 Hemphill Pkrk 472-819- DALLAS 3 Hrmphil! h i i 472*839$ BR.ANDYU INE 08 Wliit» Avt « 472 704^ WILSHIRE 301 Vk 29th 472 *vV4^ G reat Locatoms' * Frriwing * IñiUv H>m»*hec * Laundm Room * C4titrai Air Heat * 2 Biocks From UT \pphva:w*T- hpc BR BA • 1 BR & 2 BR • Ceiling Fans • 0 - S h j":e • u3J->3r> R oo^ • Fully Fumts'-ed • Poo • Permit Partung • D n -s'te -o a '-a o e ' m ain te n an ce • Venica: mtm-bbnds • Aftomable oeoosits • PreieastngTali ano Spring Rio Nueces 600 W. 26th 7 4 - 0 9 IT 'S T h e H o t > f r A l t e r n a t i v e ^ 7 W 4 m j J \ i l l w , . I r m . M i • Poof S e c j4p*vttme*&3, * Sun k-e« Onuv AwAi_íb_e A On Site Mgr . mmm m C a l l T o d a y 4 5 1 - 2 2 6 8 Jtm w t Ik. 203 w 39TH LOCATION - LOCATION COME SEE BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED APTS, C e n tu ry P la z a 4210 Red River 2 Bd„ 1 Bd & Efficiencies ALL BILLS Fall Only 452-4366 C entury Square 3401 Red River 2 Bd.. 1 Bd. & Efficiencies ALL BILLS 478-9775 G ra n a d a 1 II4 1 L 940 E. 40th 1 Bd. & Efficiencies 453-8652 • CONVENIENCE * POOL • PATIOS • LAUNDRY FACILITIES • CASA DE SALADO APTS. 1 -BEDROOM FURNISHED WATER GAS AND T V CABLE pa id n o DE'r s s w im * MING POOL AC AND _ v CEL NG FANS DRT FACIimES 2 ,C 3 : ~C CAMPUS NEAR SHUTTLE RESIDENT MGR # ' 1 2 2 6 1 0 SALADO S ' UNITS AVAILABLE NOVv FOR INFO CA . 4 7 7 - 2 5 3 4 3 7 0 - Unf. Apts. ★ CAMINO REAL ★ + APARTMENTS , ★ . ♦ " ♦ 2810 SALADO . ★ 1-1 S475-525 . 2-2 S700-750 « 'KT 5 S II monfn .eases 4 btooks from dardos "W" .a a. Previewing times ^ M-p 10-4 Sat 11-5. ^ ★ Sur, 1-5 i t ★ 472-3816 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ CASTLE ARMS APTS. S J M M E ? F R O M S3"5 3 2 0 - 0 5 1 9 32r»d s Speedway » ' & 2 Dearooms * Base Casie - aid Leasei ine Free Service d "7 Area A. Snotties Apts • Condos * Houses * Saraos Apts * 467-7121 BUCk N G H A M S Q u -> : * ; r * ! merits 711 W lin e sr'ee- 1 anc I bedroom ODa-tments in auiei res identia netahDo-nooc 453-4991 a :;2-3^c A D D R -E .E h v CE Park A pe-' 2 2 * $ ¿ 9 ? Firee .ices m erns co varad parking, cabla paid 10 5 w 3S 1 /2 straat 4 5 9 - 1 " H 4-29-20B-C ii'e p 'a c e ooo: ••U N IQ U E EFFiCiENCv - Soltillo l £ *hutt e tile f e ease now sum $ 3 5 5 /3 6 5 m e r 'tal Front Page 480 -8 5 18 5-3 2 0 8 -1 302 West 38th eosin g on ] -bcK Coi ent ?c Hancock Cente j T z r c - v a e : c - ► L ’• d-ock to shttt’e pi anees poo o undry rc gzi ware* and :aD.e do-c CaH 453-4002. SUMMER TALL Smoll quie* Quality 2 1 & I 8 dr SOtr tJki no*l- Of UT to- shorn or long term Poof cov- e*ed r c » no shuttle niceiv fur­ nished witt at bills paid Chapa rosa Apts. 474-1902 &. 20fe-bt-; 2D6C vVAA TC CAMF^S 3 2 n c a* 1-35 Avalon Apts S u m m e r/ rates E ff-$ 310 $ 3 4 5 1 B r-$345 $3 £5 2 B r/2 B o - $ 4 8 5 S 5c5 Fre -!e a s .r'-g to r r pll Convenient 'c - iaw, engineering, ~ js-: students Ev*rc .prge central air, ceiling fans onsite laundry m anager 476-3629 459-9898 I I W Aik TC UT- i - : edibfy forge bedrooms wo!k--r cose* :*.s - Qnec parking poc- sui Cot. : ; i ; poae* a 2 0 -2 8 4 4 or ieave '*-e$503f. ¿ 7 -TF4 e- - 2 - S T U D tO S -W E S T C A M P J S -F U R - N iS H E D -C A R F E T E D -A f c o n d - tioned-ceiimg tons-retr pe*3tor-ol bilis paid-$24C 6- 1 36-C 4 "2 2,c 6 3 7 0 - U nf. Apts. A lC fttL c is tC L A n a n r ie c N T m o o ie s A L L B IL L S P AID FEA TU RES: Available in Select units: • Ceiimg fans • Spacious walk- • UT 4 City Busine • Clubhouse • Microwaves • Wet bars • Fenced patios • Built-in pooksneives in Closets • Min>-bhnds • 3 swimming pools • c-ee 49-cbar»ne expanded cable Excellent Roommate Plan Cameron Road U T Shutt¡e 454-2537 1200 Broadmoor Dnve Tw ice T h e < Z h a rm T H E H A M L E T HOC Reinii • Vastin. TX 78723 P re le a s in g f o r S u m m e r Fall Sea room ‘ Saf s»3ta3rs • Bar BeSwomsi? fiam owf^HsfT^' Áva!iar!ff Swrommg Um-Sknta undry FaottM* Cakn® fits ’ Geannc Battituts' awk-e Hoses’ Summt-r ize s o A'aiieKk o i ¿ ha*- Pae immedutt Move-ln t»a>obK a- &0Mct propale C O B B L E S T O N E ( 5 1 2 ) 4 5 2 - 3 2 0 2 i 105 Q evton Austin TX 78723 C a ll ahou i Som m er SpeuaLs C A1* S T O N I: | hp a cktu » u n its s ta r tin g at - >6 3 REAk ESTj ATE SE8 V 1C£S IN l For U flitn i caU m W * F S ¿ame H* The Hafniei office. Apertmcei A»#OC»tKkft * * Yv ASHE £ / Big- n>ce ^3^236-C YE ^ 2-2 $e 0 fro m Pooe 4 8 3 E i 6 ’ * A ALK SHUTTLE - NICE newre- compie» controlled acces: $325 -ron' -o p * ¿ 8 1 -8 5 1E 4-33 206-: C P U . A B O U T our sir r .n e t ec se So: op Jtm e n ’s *to-t- citCOunt* rg of $ 2 6 1 The - e m ie r ¿ 5 2 3 2 0 2 ¿40-20M í 28C ’ * J N c : .IEVA8LE S./p .p . Newre 1-1 N c* v io n d *c o p e d baouritu- pools one renn'5 c o u -i Fron’ poge ¿BC-Sf E 5 -3 -2 0 8 C N E lG n E O R 1- D O D com 1-1 $ ¿ 3 0 Fron* Faae ¿ 9 3 • •PRETTY • s e c W est Com pus o-e> 6 5 1 8 5Ó-208-C Sr-ic ’ * A l M O ST N E W '1 N : * 2 2 . ne a r If F r o n ta g e ¿ 8 G 8 5 1 8 sca e ous 5 - 3 1D8-C $ 6 4 C * ' w £ ST C - v % S O oe big I 2 s C e ilin g tans m ic ro w o v e * : -or.- Pooe $ 6 0 2 tum m or ?o ! 4 80-851 £ 5-2v2 Ofe-C SUPER RATES SUMMER cALl SPRING a- , - ce W a lk U aps'iancei carpet a-ape-v coiling fans o -o e wm aows Lftllitv r j j m pool. 4 7 4 - 5 ^ 2 0 c E l - r ' - l Pre-leasing West Carpus H de'w od; Apts EFcienciei turmshed untum *nec r-ee: wolk firaplaca* o f te eanDui $400-$415 Fat! So-m: 1000 W 2bth S* £ T S«4a8S0- S~EC SUMMER R ATE 5 varg* Eff»: .e -. #< Nea* Comoui Fee R.ve* ; * uttie PRE4EASBMG FOR CA., Ceitinc tans new fioo* Nc oers Nc 'Dommaies 2 1-C iv ' BQf pa-tiol'v 4303 DUVa . cteor f l * — ihed Ca'pe* odd ; n ;* : AC free Das*c coc.e Co' 3 2 : £2'3c :-3-! DE * ADVANTAGE* PRE -LEASING ULTIMATE STUDENT vVE iGHT P D D v, S - INDOOR 8 'E>A„ FREE CABLE AC CESS G¿TE -2-1 BDPMS S2"B- * 4 4 3 - 3 0 0 0 * • A d . A N T A 3 E * lC '~ S&if L . S 'A ir CASE AlARM -REE I - E .r v. ASHER DR vER INC. JDE! $ 3 5 5 -* *443-3000* 7 ^ c T T v ;"TGE: r s^ d : : : r JUNE JUG AUG US" 5-C ~ .E BUS Eir 1-2 BEDROOMS $ 3 2 0 4 * *443’-3000* ADVANTAGE : -■ 1-1 $36C :- l I— : 3 I $635 SHUTTLE FJ?££ CABlB *443-3000* ’ AD VAN TAG E* 5 0 % SL MMER C S C O ü N ' * 4 4 3 - J\RGE 1-1 $ 400 New cs-De' new point Wolk-i close ce mg tor; centro or Doo Go; and wate- doic hex Die mova-ir aote. A oil to U T - O 'J N A N c*.*. a ^ - C a PINC- OW NERS ^e'serno o*- leniior vVC one surrounding a-ec Eff 1-2-3 rea'Dom* Fori Hend' • iaundr ' • parking • large r,v ni> • t)n I T shuttle 7 :r Fall I 1 4 0 0 Ru> G rande 1 4 7 4 - 8 6 8 4 TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 S Q U A R E A partm ents * NOW PRELI LSING SI M FALL * FI RNLSHED * 5 BLKS FROM CAM PI IS * IT SHUTTLE STY >P * EFFICIENCIES * DEUILE 1 BEDROOMS *2-1 ECONOMY STYLE * ON -SHE MANAGEMENT A l l B IL L S PAID 2 2 1 2 San Gabriel Street Ausdn, Texas 78705 (512)474-7732 Come pic* cc *-ee ; ; : 2 - 2 $ N i E N N íA a. ! N e c - C O R NI E R S T ON E A PTS ' B dr-l B a r A v a ila b e tor s i — »er 1-Ts 5 1-1 ic- 272 E Rio Grar ce 322-988: r. D T / \ / a I . / I I I r VILLA VALLAK IA 1-1 's S 2-2 s stil ava table tor surnme* & a c r> r Longview 3 2 2 - 9 3 8 7 I TOTAL REMODEL 1 $ c : v,ew Avaiiobie 7 ’ E° 6 0-2088 1- 2*cs paid mode tc 4 76- 976 $ 52 : - vc cc - now •vvoae-r a: c—ven »iitr swimm nc ddo -cDDie included Ib a' $37C 2Bdr $ 4"! 'cw*iho^>e $525 7doy* wv leas.nc ah>ce Or Dui line a->c UT sn-itne HYDE £l-F‘: Cozv 1-1 A ap p or ces * — r : deck O' Ddt c 1 2didci RR shuffle Smo auie* complex 460E Be-'net* $35C Ms»*»>ew s ProDertia! 4 5 4 -0 0 9 9 6 -23S-2 .^ A fA G : APARTMENT id- Heights $ 3 5 0 o b.hs pa-c bedroom afficiancv 2 c a * . 2 6 2t 8d' ' “ o * 2.2’ R IV E R APARTMENTS t>c Gas waie and Das>c cobie ooic 1do anc laundry >:■- or sue 2d- -e- iom ic Low Scd-ki anc Engineering G -e c lot grod wuoents $350 summe $425 foi ~ 2N-'Or C o m D o n y 327-8171 c a rro u i W A -k " 2 •w : D e d ro cms e -e c oo^r nq coD*e ¿ 9 C^ 2 ■ 3 6 - 5 E -. -a -a e :>ne one ^ .e -m c ro ns cov From $ 3 7 5 O N E BED R O O M n o r # campus o r snuttie W 0 ik-:r ClOSe' ce 9-0925 6-270M híN" "O-. Sr WITH o view ! 20C jenec tub 2 baiconia* iu> Yves' 3 am pui Avqi ia w * 6 76-1976 EPi d 3 208 6 tOBBlNS PlAy_i Unique f o e pions quiet W #*t Compus 2 2 w . covarod pors.ng Available 476-1976 EPI 6-3 2081 8-2 uk-*iz* s \ D A .a u o b ie S -1976 EP 6-3-208-8 -REENWOOD TOWERS Hi^e 2- ¿0-. square tee- $ 1200 41 4 * 6 •ills ooid Avoilobi* 8-21 9"f EP r I.'Fh DOMINION 2 f 7 WALK TO LAW SCHOCX VACANT $500 SUMMEl ON.' PMT at 4 7 6 -2 6 ^ 3 A M Page 10 Monday, June 14,1993 T h e D a il y T ex a n RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 4 0 0 - Condos* 4 4 0 - Roomates 7 5 0 - Typing 790 - P a r t tim e 8 0 0 - General- Help W anted SEMEN DONORS NEEDED w ill is rairfax Cryobank seeking semen donors for its sperm bank pro- Igram. The program is [confidential and all d o n o rs be [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 interested, please call: 473-2268 FAIRFAX CRYOBANK a division of the Genetic A I.V.F. Institute Summer JO B S for the ENVIRONMENT 8 1 0 - Office-Clerical SHORT WALK U.T Bookkeeper Trainee, Typist, $ 4 .4 0 Runner Sown e c o n o m ica l, re lia b le cor) )4 50 ♦ trips W rit# application. >4.50 ♦ trip*. 408-W est 17th. 8 2 0 - Accounting- Bookkeeping Bookkeeper SH O RT W A L K U.T Trainee, Typist, $ 4 .4 0 Runner (ow n e c o n o m ica l, re lia b le cor), $4 50 +■ trips W rite application, 408 W est 17*h. 5-7 206-D 8 3 0 - Administrative- Management OFFICE M A N A G ER O u tgo ing in d ivid u al with strong communication and organizational skills needed to manage busy edu­ c a tio n a l ce n ter. Requirem ents: the o b ility to m otivate staff in auality customer service by setting the example Group presentation skills, W o rd P e rfe c t/ M ic ro s o ft skills. If you enjoy helping others to maximize their potentiol send resume and salary history to: The Daily Texan P.O Box 601 Austin, Tx 78713-8904 6-1-20B-C PANDEMONIUM FAMILY FUNPLEX NOW HIRING Full-time assistant manager Must be available for weekends 502 E. Highland Mall Blvd. 6-4 20B-B $2500-$3500/summer 8 4 0 - Sales First USA Marketing Services Is currently seeking the following marketing professionals ‘ Marketing Service* Representatives Representatives will be responsi­ ble for marketing consumer pro­ ducts and services, primarly credit Excellent com- cards nationwide munication skills with some sales ex­ perience is preferred W e guaran­ tee $6/hour plus benefits. Com- tmsssions may be earned Typing skill of 25 wpm preferred Sched­ uled shift is Monday - Friday: ‘ 8 0 0 - 2 30pm * 5 :3 0 - 9 30pm Please a p p ly in person M o n d a y through Frid ay 8am-9pm at First U SA M a r k e tin g Serv-ces. O n e Texas Center 505 Barton Springs Road. Suite 600 Receptionist No Drug-free phone c a lls p le a se workplace Equal Opportunity Em­ ployer, M /F/D /V First U S A 6-7 206-C IN T E P N N E E D E D D em o cra tic state r e p re s e n ta tiv e ’s o ffice M ornings or afternoons Col An- dreo 463-0590. 6-9-53 FIFTEEN M E A L S / W K in exchange for night cleaning person Work 10- 15hrs./wk Apply in person at The C a s tilia n . C a ll 478-1 732 for questions 6-9-3 B S E E K IN G E M P L O Y E E S for kids based Inc Located at 13376 Re­ search Blvd. W o rk starts July-15. 258-6830. 6-1Q-5B A PARTM ENT M A N A G E R needed Small campus area complex, N o ex- p e 'ie n c e req uired. Self-starter, positive, male/female. 345-5151 6910BÍ I N EED an experienced babysitter for Sa tu rd ay afternoort/evening Transporta».on necessary Coll Lau­ rel 327-6638 6-115B CLERK/TYPIST FOR property man­ age m e n t o ffic e Light phones. 51st and Airport C all 458-8198, 6-11 4B-C. 8-12 R E C E P T IO N IS T - C E N T R A L LY lo- cated small anim al veterinary cli­ nic. Detail-oriented, structured en­ vironm ent, e x p e rie n c e help ful. Shifts include evenings, weekends, holidays. Apply in person at 709 W e s t Lynn, M-F, 12-3pm. 6-14- 10B 8 0 0 - General Help W anted AUSTIN PLASMA CENTER YOU GET $1700 CASH First Donation Benefits for you: • FREE Physical on 1st donation • FREE Screening on ovory donation (HIV, Hepatitis, Syphilis, etc). e M l s u p p li e s a r o o s e d O N C E . • Plasma may be donated twice a weyh-. Now Open Saturday Call for Info. 477-3735 29th and Guadalupe Z I V L E Y The Complete Professional Typing Service TERM PA PER S DISSERTATIONS APPLICATIONS R ES U M ES WORD PR O C ESSIN G LA S E R PRINTING FORMATTING ■ Ü BLOCKBUSTER * * + Jb, Jk- ¿fe A A A A A 4 lA 4k A. A A m m U .T.’í RO O M M ATE m SO U R C E Find a great room m ate tor M ** your busy lifestyle Texos Ex owned and operated r * . ^ . ConvenwrWy localea M W IN D S O R R O O M M A T ES f t M I TOf Sen Arvomo , ^ 4 9 5 *9 9 8 » SHORT WALK U.T. Quiet, Non-smoking, Petless Private bedroom, share kitch­ en. Far private bath, $285 ABP; call 477*4197, D P. 406-4523. To share bills, bath $160-$280, call 472- 5646, 472-1787 BARBIE'S RO O M M A TE SERVICE ‘ Welcome back, students!* Bonded for your protection. Looking for that right room­ mate? 6-1! 36-6 6 1-206-D 27TH STREET 2707 HEMPHILL PARK 472-3210 472-7677 6-11-3BÍ ANNOUNCEMENTS Serving students for years. Office number 873-0015 24 Hr. pager 867-9277 6-1 -20&-D S U M M E R R O O M M A T E N E E D E D Pets ok 2-2, $300 ABP plus 1/2 phone CR shuttle Rebecca, 323-. 6156. 6-14-5B 5 1 0 - Enfertainmenf- Tkkets E N C O R E TICKETS ALL EVENTS BEST PRICES 4 7 4 - 4 4 6 8 5 5 0 - Licensed Child Care A D V A N T A G E P R E P A R A T O R Y School now open just five minutes from downtown Austin 24 hour se­ curity. 478-9505. 6-9-5 B EDUCATIONAL 5 8 0 - Musical Instruction GU IT A R L E S S O N S : R & B, rock, jazz, country 10 years teaching experience. Andy Bullington, 452- 6 1 8 1 5 5 20B-C 5 9 0 - Tutoring COLOR C O PIES Start at 90s LA SER PRINTING TYPING BINDING Longhorn Copies 2518 Guadalupe 476-4498 FAX 476-2602 PAPERS RESUM ES RUSH JO BS Abel’s Copies 1906 G U A D A L U P E 4 7 2 -5 3 5 3 7 6 0 - Misc. Services S U M M ER A N D Fall 3 ,4 ,5year-old pre-school openings, 8 30-2:00. University Baptist Church. 478- 1066 6-10-10B EMPLOYMENT 7 9 0 - Part time Bookkeeper SH O R T W A L K U.T T rain e e, Typist, $4 40 Runner (ow n eco n o m ica l, re lia b le car), $4 50 + trips W rite application, 408 West 17th. 5-7-20B-D A T T E N T IO N S T U D E N T S . H .ring part-time for Su m m e r/ F o il, 4 9 p.m., m-f $5/hr + bonuses. M an­ agem ent trainee positions a v a il­ a b le . C a ll C r a ig b e tw e en 2-4 p m , m-f at 453-8782 6-1-10NC ~**COOL DRIVERS**" *WANTED* For ice delivery Flexible hours. H eavy lifting. Must know Austin, have excellent driving record, be custom er o rie n te d and commit through summer Call 474-4453 between 9-5. T\sk for Dan, M ary Alice, or Suzi C O M E SEE how much fun a tele­ marketing job con be. W e are now taking applications to fill 8 po­ sitions. G reat work environment, no on-campus. 20hour*/week, evening shifts, $5- $ 10/hr C a ll C h rU Jo h n so n at PBC Marketing 477-3808 6-9- 8&-B sellin g , C O V E N T R Y PLACE. A dorab le 1- l 's , fir e p la c e , e v e ry am e n ity, b ria h ! tile kitchen and baths $47 5/yr A vailable August Rio Grande Properties. 474-0606 6- 14-10&-B T U T O R IN G FOR college com posi­ $30/session. Experienced tion wnter and teacher Call evenings 48^-9672 for appointment 6-8-5B SERVICES BRAND N E W COMPLEX 7 5 0 - Typing W O O D S T YPIN G and W o rd Pro­ cessing Typewriter or Macintosh- laser 220 0 G u adalu pe (side en­ trance) 472-6302 6-9-20B-B 6-1 5&-D E A R N M O N E Y re a d in g booksl $30.000/yr income potential De­ toils 111 805-962-8000 Fxt Y- N EED E N E R G Y ? B-12, Bcomplex and other vitam in s, weight-loss mouth sp ra y . Better than pills, shots. Doctor recommended Pro­ ducts, distributorships a va ila b le 512-416-9237. 6-14 1 B A S S E M B L E A RT S, crafts, toys, and ¡eweiry items from your home Excellent pay. Call 448-6456. 6- I 1-20B-B •Pass the Clean W ater Act •Learn Campaign skills •Make a difference Call Hank at 479-8481 6-1-20B-B R E S P O N S IB L E P E R S O N for after school care, two boys, 5 and 10. Must drive, non-smoker, good ref­ ere n ces M-F, 3 pm to 10 pm. O c c a s io n a l o vernigh t w eek end , live-in arra n g e m e n t p o ssib le Good pay for right person. Begin­ ning date: August 23. Send re­ sume, phone number, s a la ry re ­ quirements to: The D a ily Texan, P .O .B o x RP-1, Austin, TX 7 8 7 13-8904 6-9-3P N E E D E D !! 100 p e op le to lose w e ig h t N O W . N o w ill p o w e r needed. N e w ! Vivian 512-329- 5413, 328-1018 69-206 6 DELIVERY DRIVER/FULL-TIME Sum- mer, part-time Spring and Fall se­ mester. Go o d driving record re­ quired Call FRANK SUPPLY, 458- 9122. 6-9-4B BO O K ST O R E/N EW ST A N D : G RA D U ATE student with retail ex­ perience for mainly weekend shift. Apply in person only 9am-5pm. BR News. 32nd &Guadalupe. 6-1 MOB N E E D E D !! 100 p e o p le to lose w eight. N o will pow er needed N e w ! H eather ¡5 1 2 )4 4 8 - 0 4 7 3 . 6-10-10B W S I NEEDED ASAP some mornings and Saturdays. Please call C a p i­ tal A re a Easter S e a ls swim d e ­ partm ent for m ore in fo rm a tio n . 478-2581. EOE. 6-14-3B V A N 'S A U T O Parts counter sales­ persons, full/part-time. All lo c a ­ tions. C o m p e titive p a y. P a id health insurance, benefits. 9am- 12pm 219-1331. 6-1 I-20B G E N E R A L M a ^ W A N T E D : tenance person for rental houses. E le c tric a l, plum bing, c a rp e n try knowledge necessary. References required. 451-4386 6-14-20B-D NEED A R O O M M A TE? CALL TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS! 471-5244 90 - PART TIME 800 • GENERAL HELP WANTED Up To $ 30 0 .00 Compensation Are you a healthy, non-smoking, male between the ages of 18 and 45 and weighing between 132-220 pounds? If so, you may qualify to participate in a phar­ maceutical research study and receive up to $300.00. The dates and times of the study are listed below; you must be avail­ able to remain in our facility for the entire period to be eligible: Check-In: Morning Check-Out: Morning Monday, June 28 Wednesday, June 30 To qualify, you must pass our free physi­ cal examination and screening tests. Meals, accommodations, entertainment, and recreational 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 Up To $ 6 0 0 .0 0 Compensation I bet­ to participate Are you a healthy, non-smoking, male ween the ages of 18 and 50? If so, you may' qualify in a pharmaceutical research study and receive up to $600.00. The dates and times of the study are listed below; you must be available to remain in our, i facility for the entire period to be eligible: Check-In: Afternoon Friday, June 18 Friday,, June 25 Friday, July 2 Friday, July 9 Check-Out: MQrning Sunday, June 20 Sunday, June 27 Sunday, July 4 Sunday, July 11 To qualify, you must pass our free physical' examination and screening tests. Meals, accommodations, entertainment, and recrea­ tional activities will be provided charge. free of, For more information, please call 462-0492 P H A R M A C O : : L S R Up To $60 0 .00 Compensation Up To ♦ $ 6 0 0 .0 0 Compensation Are you a healthy, non-smoking, male bet­ ween the ages of 18 and 50? If so, you may qualify to participate in a pharmaceutical research study and receive up to $600.00. The dates and times of the study are listed below; you must be available to remain in our facility for the entire period to be eligible: Check-In: Afternoon Saturday, June 26 Saturday, June 29 Friday, July 2 Check-Out: Evening Sunday, June 27 J Wed, June 30 $ Saturday, July 3 Outpatient visits will be required on the fol­ lowing dates: June 28 July 1,4 To qualify, you must pass our free physical exami­ nation and screening tests. Meals, accommoda­ tions, entertainment, and recreational activities will be provided free of charge. J Are you a healthy, non-smoking, male ♦ with a history of allergies (molds, tree, 4 house dust, etc..) between the ages of 18 ♦ and 50? If so, you may qualify to partici- ♦ pate in a pharmaceutical research study ♦ and receive up to $600.00. The dates and ♦ times of the study are listed below; you J must be available to remain in our facility ♦ for the entire period to be eligible: J Check-In: Afternoon ♦ Saturday, June 19 Saturday, June 26 Saturday, June 3 Check-Out: Evening; Sunday, June 20 Sunday, June 27 Sunday, July 4 To qualify, you must pass our free skin! test, physical examination and screening; tests. Meals, accommodations, entertain-! ment, and recreational activities will be! provided free of charge. Ii y ; I Í For more information, please call 462-0492 I v P H A R M A C O " L S R a t OOCOOCGO O O O OO O CO O O i} For more information, please call 462-0492 I P H A R M A C O n L S R ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ < Town homes **LAW SCHOOL! Pork Setting 2- 1 $ 6 5 0 , W /D CP, FP Front Poge 480-851 8 4-30-206C LANDMARK 2/1 2-story W /D , FP , security gate access V a c a n t PMT , 476-2673 6-11 3 M SPRINGHOLLOW 2/2 $750/yr W /D , FP split-level Barton Springs Area Available July 1 st PMT at 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 POINTE 2/2 $ 8 0 0 vacant O n RR shuttle or walk to school PMT at 476-2673 WINCHESTER 2/2 $750/yr W / D , FP Available N o w Pool, Spa W est Campus PMT 476-2673 &3 4B-6 Pecan Squ are W E S T C A M P U S fireplace fans, Condos. 2-1 1/2 m ic ro w a v e s , W / D , icem o ker Available now. 2906 W est Ave #7, $850. M atthew 's Properties. 454-0099 6-11-20B-C RIO GRANDE PROPERTIES S$ 9mo$ 12mo$ 2100 Son G a b rie l-2/1.5 $500 $800 2812 Nueces - 1/1 $425 28 Í 4 Nueces - 1/1 $500 $300 none 709 W 26th -Eff $750 $400 $475 none $375 $350 Benchmarks - 1/1 $475 none non# 1704 West Ave - 2/2 112 $1000 Croix. Furn, ■ 2/2 $1400 $800 $1100 $1050 Centennial, 2/2 $800 $1200 $1100 2706 Salado - 2/2 $775 none $775 All complexes, All sizes All prices Call to Ask 474-0606 Come see blueprintsl 2204 San Gabriel Hurry! Going Fast! 1, 2-1.5, 3-2 Bdr Available early August Rio Grande Properties 474-0606 614.10M C O Z Y 1 B D / 1 B A 'S W e st C a m ­ pus. R oom ie, cute, c le a n , g as stoves, r>uge closet Available Au- Rio Grande Proper­ gus' ties 474-0606 6-14-10B-B $400 4 2 0 - Unf. Houses 477-UVE 24 HRS. Preleosmg Old fa sh io n ed ch arm , !-36r homes a p p lia n c e s g as, H a rd w o o d , $ 4 2 5 / $ 1 2 0 0 ond 2-1, $ 2 6 0 Lease purchase D 6-1-20&- HYDE PARK 2-2 duplex All ap­ p lia n c e s , la u n d 'y on property, shore yard, quiet complex, water paid, no dogs 4 3076 Casw ell, $ 6 2 5 M a tth e w 's P ro p erties 454-0099 6-1 1-20B-C W E S T C A M P U S . 2-1 H a rd w o o d floors, W / D connections, frost-free r e fr g e ra to r, c e ilin g tons, ya rd m aintained, no large dogs 913 W 29th $800 Matthew s Proper- ties 454-0099 6-1 1-20B-C 477-UVE 24 HRS. Preteas.ng Old fa sh io n ed ch arm , 1 -3Bn hom es. H a rd w o o d a p p lia n c e s gos, $ 4 2 5 / $ 1 2 0 0 ond 2-1, $ 2 6 0 Lease, purchase 6-1 1-20B- D 4 2 5 - Rooms GRADUATE STUDENTS- room, pri­ vate Path. W I C , g a ra g e m orel $275 ABP, negotiable with quali­ ty childcare 454-3031. 5-4 206 SHORT WALK U.T. Quiet, Non-Smoking Petiess Private oedroorri, share kitch­ en For private bath, $285 ABP, call 477-4197, D P 406-4523. To share bills, bath $ 1 60-$280, call 472- 5646, 472-1787 6-1-20&-D 4 3 5 - Co-ops SHORT WALK U.T. Qutet Non-Smokirtg, Petless Private bedroom share kitch­ en. For private both, $285 A B P , c a l¡ 4 7 7 -4 1 9 7 , D P 4 0 6 -4 5 2 3 . To share bills, bath $ 1 6 0 $ 2 8 0 c a ll 472- 5646, 472-1787. b i 2 0 M TURN YOUR JUNK INTO SOMEONE ELSE’S TREASURE! PLACE AN AD IN TTE LONGHORN WANT ADS! 471-5244 L _ Slow-starting LSU wins big Tigers reclaim national title Associated Press O M A H A , Neb. — The comeback College World Series proved to be a perfect fit for Louisiana State. After coming out of the loser's bracket in three tournam ents to qualify for the title game, the Tigers coasted to an 8-0 v ic to ry o ver Wichita State on Saturday for their second ch am p io nship in three years. "T h e w eak n ess of this team is that th e y 'v e a lw a y s been slo w starters," L S U coach Skip Bertman said. "But, boy, when we needed to be there, they rose to the occasion." The Tigers (53-17-1) had to fight back from the loser's bracket in the S EC tournament, the N C A A South Regional and the CWS. Perhaps the most dramatic comeback occurred F r id a y night, w h e n the T ig ers scored three runs in the n inth inning to beat Long Beach State 6-5 and reach the championship game. In addition, L SU started the sea­ son ranked No. 1, then fell to No. 9 before re g ro u p in g and m aking it back to the top. "W hen we were ranked No. 1 by the polls, there was so much pres­ sure on the boys," Bertman said. "I d id n 't w ant the boys to have that pressure." The clincher became a cakewalk as fre sh m a n B rett L axton (12-1) stru ck o u t a ch am p io n sh ip gam e re c o rd 16 an d d i d n 't allo w a baserunner past second base. Laxton's gem was the first com ­ plete gam e shutout in a title gam e sin c e Jim W ith e rs d id it fo r S o u th e rn Cal a g a in s t O k lah o m a State in 1961. He also matched the lowest hits allowed performance by Cal Emery of Penn State in a 1-0 loss to C a lifo rn ia in 1957 an d Jack S h irley of O k la h o m a a g a in s t Tennessee in 1951. High school Continued from page 12 Gutierrez went 3 for 4 with a double and a run scored for Falfurrias. The third-inning hom e run flew over the head of Falfurrias center fielder Steve Garza and bounced to the w all,-allow ing K iem steadt to ex te n d th e B ra h m a s' lead to an insurm ountable two runs. B ellville a d d e d th ree sev e n th - inning ru n s to end any F alfurrias comeback hopes. Tim ely Bellville h ittin g h elp ed sp o il a stro n g p e rfo rm a n c e bv Jerseys starter J.R. "Tydie" Castillo. Castillo (10-2) pitched a com plete gam e, allow ing eight hits and six runs, but struck out 11 and walked only three. Bellville, w hich stole five bases Friday, set a state record w ith 14 stolen b ases in the tw o-day state tournam ent. The previous record of 13 was set by Class 5A Lubbock M onterrey in 1981. ■ M o un t Pleasant 3, W o lffo rth Frenship 2 Consistency brings teams to state title g am es. W hen b ac k -to -b a c k errors occur, the result is shocking an d fre q u e n tly d e v a s ta tin g to a team 's chances. Such w as the case for W olfforth Frenship Friday afternoon. Roy S to v a ll's th ird h it of th e game, following two straight errors, Rangers Continued from page 12 in front of o u r fans. W e h a v e n 't done that When vou've only won seven gam es at home all year long (against 20 losses), and then all of a s u d d e n you w in th re e in a ro w , that's a positive thing for us." Astros manager Art Howe said he was "not happy" about being swept by an e x p a n sio n team . " B u t w e d i d n 't p la y th a t p o o rly ," H o w e said. "They just put a bunch of hits together in the eighth inning." W ith a cro w d of 60,349, th e Rockies eclipsed the previous first- year attendance record for an expansion club in a season. In just 30 hom e dates, the Rockies have drawn 1,719,566. Colorado got to Greg Swindell (5- 6) for four straight hits in the first inning, including Galarraga's ninth homer, a 424-footer to left field. The Rockies added a run in the third on Jerald Clark's R B I double, then scored six times in the eighth. Houston's Brian Williams balked in a run in the eighth — leading to the ejection of H ow e — before Pedro C a stellan o , E ric Y ou ng , V in n y Castilla, Bichette and Galarraga had consecutive RBI singles. After the strikeout splurge, Ruffin allowed three straight hits in the second. C o lo ra d o 's Keith Shep herd pitched 1 1/3 hitless innings, and Darren Holmes and Mark Grant set down the Astros in the ninth. Toronto required a full season to set the previous expansion mark of 1,701,052 in 1977. The Rockies are averaging 57,319 fans, and at that pace would set an all-time atten- “When we were ranked No. 1 by the polls, there was so much pressure on the boys.” — Skip Bertman, L S U head coach H is career-high 16 strikeou ts broke the ch am p io nship game record of 15 set by Tom Burgess of Arizona State over Houston in 1967. "They were coming off an emo­ tion al w in , " said W ic h ita State coach Gene Stephenson, w hose team was 58-17. "B u t the story was the guy on the hill." Laxton, not eligible for the recent major-league draft because he's a freshm an, said the game d id n 't seem like anything special. " It seemed like another gam e," he said. " I don't like to brag or get too excited about stuff because I still have to get better." It would have been hard for him to be better than he was in the final. " I learned not to get too excited," he said. "lust throw strikes and not overthrow." W ichita S tate h ad also ra llie d twice in the late innings to win C W S games, so Laxton said he was wary of getting overconfident, even with the big lead. "It was in the back of my m ind b ecau se, in this serie s, a n y th in g could happen," he said. A rm o n d o Rios h ad fo u r RBIs w ith a single and two sacrifice flvs and tournam ent MVP Todd Walker added three I\BIs, two coming on a firs t-in n in g h o m er. W a lk e r h a d three home runs and 12 RBIs in the tournament. " T h is is w h a t I w a n te d an d I could not be any h a p p ie r ," Rios said. "We are the champions." singled home Brian Thomas in the six th in n in g to p ro p e l M o u n t Pleasant to a 3-2 win over Wolfforth Frenship in the Class 4A state cham­ pionship game Friday. The state title was the second for M ount P le a s a n t (30-8), w h ich e a rn e d a C lass 3A title in 1978. Frenship (25-11) was playing in its first-ever state tournament. After Frenship tied the game at 2- 2 in the top of the fifth, Frenship starter Chad Reynolds (6-3) got two qu ick o u ts in th e b o tto m of th e inning before Thom as reached on an e rro r by F re n sh ip s h o rts to p James Gomez. The next batter, C harlie C arter, got on base because of an error by F re n sh ip th ird b ase m a n S hane S te w art. T hen, S to vall fo llo w ed . with the game-winner. Stovall h ad tw o RBI an d th ree h its in th re e a t-b a ts for M o u n t Pleasant. Michael Denson had two doubles, including the hit that tied the game in the fifth, and tw o RBI to lead. Frenship. F ren sh ip th re a te n e d in n e a rly every inning, but could never knock out M ount Pleasant starter Shawn Onely (6-3). Frenship left eight men on base, including two in the fourth and one each other inning. dance mark of 4.5 million. The loss vvas the fourth straight for the Astros. ■ Rangers 5, Indians 1 In A rlin g to n , R oger P av lik allow ed only four hits over eight innings and Ivan R odriguez hit a two-run homer and had three RBIs Sunday night as the Texas Rangers beat the Cleveland Indians. Pavlik (3-2) allow ed only three ru n n e rs to reach second, striking out six and w alking two as Texas snapped a three-game losing streak. The s tro n g o u tin g p ro v id e d a m uch-needed lift for the R angers' starters, who had posted victories in only six of their last 31 starts. Their combined E R A went from 3.33 to 4.45 over that stretch. The jum ped Rangers on Cleveland starter Jose Mesa (5-4) in the first for a 3-0 lead. David Hulse led off with a single and scored on B(utch D avis' triple. Jose C anseco drove in Davis with a double and scored on Rodriguez's grounder. Rodriguez pushed Texas' lead to 5-0 in the sixth, hitting a 3-1 pitch over the wall with Canseco on base for his second homer of the season. - Pavlik worked out of a jam in the. sixth after he issued a one-out walk to W a y n e K irb y and hit C a rlo s Baerga w ith a pitch. P a v lik got Albert Belle, who shares the major league lead in home runs, to ground into an inning-ending double play. The Indians, who had won five of their previous six games, scored their lone run in the ninth on Jeff Treadway's two-out R B I single off Tom Henke. ; b e s t ; v TELEM ARKETING » ; : j o b v : EVER! v V V _ ¥ r Do you enjoy... v V v V V V Y ♦ Y v 2.) A GREAT pay plan 3.) A professional environment 1 ) A beautiful office to work in * 4.) Benefits * Co-workers 5.) Fun, Friendly instead of selling 7.) Opportunity for * ^ y y 6.) Setting appointments y y ? v y V V V Advancement? V V v Don’t keep hoping things v V will change! Make it hap- y y pen! Come work with us. y vW o rk in our comfortable, v V beautiful Austin office, y v V V Salary/Commission, Y y Benefits, Vacation and a y v v really fun boss! V y ^ t G r e a t J E x p e c t a t io n s J y 9037 R e s e a rc h Blvd. y V v Suite 100 V Austin, TX 78758 Y Y (A1 Burnet and Research) V J J (512)837-3000 y Ask for Mr. Love ¥ SUMMER JOBSi PROFESSIONALS! Students! Temporaries! Ideal Job Working Your O w n Hours N eed 10-30 people to w ork 2-6 d a ys e a ch w eek , your c h o ic e l Earn $50-$ 1 5 0 / d a y You can make $1200-$ 1500 month, plus bonuses Best 5 sa le s p e o p le EA C H DAY get Bonus. Also, bo­ nuses for highest sales each W E EK , and F O R THE S U M ­ M O N T H M ER !. $ 5 ,0 0 0 income likely for #1 over the next 60 days. Selling b enefits a re a schools M U ST H A V E R ELIA B LE T R A N S P O R T A ­ TIO N EA CH DAY and BE CLEAN- CUT C a ll 263 -2 04 8 or 263- 3 6 9 6 to rese rve your seat at group interview. Immediate hire. Could work into permanent posi­ tion for right person. 6-11-38 8 8 0 - Professional ACTIVIST Political/Environmental Summer positions available Earn $300 plus per week and spend your summer working to Join Texas' lar­ make a difference gest environmental citizen's lobby and campaign to protect our water and expand recycling Hours 1- 10pm Call Jaime 474-2438 at Clean W ater Action. Progressive and fun workplace 6-8 12BB D E G R E E D A S S IS T A N T / P R E ^ S C H O O L director, 8:15-2:15 M- F. Year round. UT area Send re­ sume to: 2 2 0 0 San A ntonio St 78705 6-9-5B-C D E G R E E D P R E - SC H O O L teacher 8 :1 5 - 2 :1 5 M-F. for 3 yr old s Year round UT a rea Send re sume to 2 20 0 San A ntonio St 78705 . 6-9-5B-C 9 0 0 - Domestic- Household PART-TIME H ELP n e e d e d with housekeeping Must drive $5/hr. foreign appTicants welcome. Call 346-2525 (52-10B. N A N N Y N E E D E D - T W O boys, Hyde Park Full­ time Two students con split job. Call Julie 837-3537. 6-9-SB Begin August-1 H O U S E K E E P E R N E E D E D o ne or two d ays per w eek . N o rthw est H ills ( F W Shuttle) C a ll 346- 2525 6 9 10B-B CHILD CARE needed in Lost Creek storting mid-July ior 3mo old and 7 y r. old boys M-F 8am-6pm. A p p ly in writing with references P O .B o x 1 62281 A u s tin ,' TX 78716 2281 6-14-2B 9 2 0 - W ork W anted AUST1NITE/UT-STUDENT SEEKS ba- bysitting for summer Afternoons, Please evenings, and weekends call Blair 467-8601 6-10-4P. TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THE DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS CALL 471-5244! T he D a ily T l x a n M onday, J u n e 1 4 ,1 9 9 3 P a g e 11 '"IF r 2 m m > 1 Germany holds on to heat America, 4-3 Team USA proves ability versus world's best Associated Press CHICAGO — Maybe the United S ta tes can p lay so cc er , after a ll. E sp e c ia lly w ith all th e se n e w Americans. The U n ite d S tates isn 't good enough yet to compete with the best in the world. Still, the Am ericans lost just 4-3 S un d ay to d efen d in g W orld Cup champion Germany in the U.S Cup tournament. "That is definitely the most diffi­ cult team I've played against," U S. g o a lk e e p e r T ony M eola sa id . "I can't see a soccer team getting more difficult than that." The game w atii't nearly sis close as the score. Germany outshot the Americans 28-7, including 18-4 as it took a 3-1 halftime lead. Karlheinz Riedle had Germany's first three-goal gam e in 11 y ea rs and Jurgen K lin sm a n n scored his third goal of the tourna­ ment. "W e m ade tw o to three m ental m istakes that cost us tw o g o a ls /' Riedle said. "But the real mistakes w e r e m a d e up fro n t, w h e r e w e could have scored seven or eight." N o one born on U S . soil scored in the first soccer gam e ever betw een the countries. Thomas D ooley, a dual G erm a n- A m er ica n , scored tw ic e for the United States and D utch-A m erican Ernie Stewart scored once. " W e're lu c k y to en d up 4 - 3 / ' “They’re not a vastly bet­ ter team. They were a better team, for sure. They can be beaten.” —Tony Meola. U.S. goalkeeper S tew art sa id . " L e t's put it that wav." D o o le x . w ho obtained U.S. citi­ zenship last ear. scored the first goal in the United States' 2-0 upset of E ngland on W e d n e sd a y . He p la y e d d e s p ite a sp ra in ed right ankle. " P la y in g a g a in st the co u n try where I've lived 32 years, and hav­ ing friends in Germany w ho were watching back hom e on television paying attention to my performance w as a funnx feeling, ' said D ooley, w h o was never asked to play for Germany s national team. Stewart lived in the United States from age 2-7 before m oving to the Netherlands. H is g o a l w a s h is first for the American team. in the last 20 minutes of com pe­ tition. the U.S. sh ow ed itself fully capable or taking those chances to com e fo rw a rd ," G erm any coach Berti Vogts said. "It showed itself a team to be reckoned w ith at any tim e .' G erm any had few problem s at the start. Klinsmann scored in the 14th m in u te w h e n a corner kick by Lothar M atthaus bounced off his shoulder past Meola. Dooley suprisingly tied the score 11 minutes later when he beat goal­ keeper A ndreas Kopke off a pass from Roy Wegerle, a South African- born Briton w ho obtained U.S. citi­ zenship last year. Riedle put Germany ahead in the 34th m inute w ith a diving header off a pass from Christian Ziege, and scored again six minutes later after Jurgen K ohler's shot bounced off the crossbar Riedle scored his second diving header 14 minutes into the second h a lf, h is 14th g oal for G erm any. That m ade it 4-1. "W e w ere p la y in g m ost of the tim e with five defenders marking two forwards and w e were outnum­ bered," U.S midfielder Tab Ramos said. Stewart connected w ith 18 m in­ utes to go off a long pass by Mike Tapper. Dooley's second goal came w ith 10 m in u te s le ft, a 20-yard header off a restart by John Harkes The result left the Americans with a 2-6-9 record. But more important, it left them with confidence in them­ selves. " T h ey 're not a v a stly b etter team ," M eola said. ' They w ere a better team, for sure. They can be beaten." In Sunday's other U.S Cup game, in E n g la n d d rew B razil 1-1 W ashington. Aggie says he took illegal pay Associated Press COUUEGE STATION — A Texas A&M football player said a prom i­ nent booster sent him $400 for rent and utilities last August, even after the a th le te told him he had not worked at Warren Gilbert's housing project. Transcripts of interviews of foot­ ball players by Texas A&M officials were obtained by the Bryan-College Station Eagle under the Texas Open Records Act. Four A ggies w ere su sp e n d e d in late D ecem b er a fte r The D allas M o rn ing N ew s re v e a le d p e c u lia r fin an cial tr a n s a c tio n s to se v e ra l Texas A&M players on th e payroll of former Texas A&M football let- terman Warren Gilbert Jr. of Dallas. .Another player was declared inel­ igible in March, and two more play­ ers were declared ineligible in Ma\ . The u n iv e r s ity a n n o u n ce d that Gilbert had been disassociated from A&M athletics for at least one vear. The n am es of the p layers w ere blacked out on the transcripts to protect student privacv rights. The transcripts of A&M's inter­ view s w ith the p la y ers in Ja n u a ry also revealed an angrx head coach R.C. Slocum, w ho accused one play­ er of lying and said he was jeopar­ dizing his scholarship In March, a player admitted that players gave m isleading inform a­ tion to Slocum and A&M investiga­ tors. "W ell, w hen -it first started, w e g a v e him a big r u n a r o u n d , y o u know, and all the guys were fire ing to piece together a story," he said. A ccording to the transcripts, the p layers said in the in terv iew s that they o b ta in e d G ilb e rt's te le p h o n e num ber from A&M recruiting coor­ d in a to r Tim C a ssid y , w h o d ire c ts the sum m er job program . The play ­ ers told N C A A in v e s tig a to rs th at n e ith e r C a s s id y n o r S lo cu m w a s aw are of the im p ro per paym ents. In an in te rv ie w on Jan. S. about tw o w eeks after allegations of ille­ gal paym ents from G ilbert to p la y ­ ers w ere rep o rte d , one p la y er told A&M o ffic ia ls he n e e d e d to pax- rent. so he called Gilbert and asked if he could send m oney. "H e asked me had I w orked And 1 said no. And he said, H ow am I going to send you som e m oney?' I said. 'W ell, 1 d o n 't know , and I told him that I had to pay my rent," the player said, acco rd in g to the tra n ­ script. "Then, you know , we paused for a second, and he said, W ell, w e'll cut you a check And that w as it." W hen an A&M official asked the p lay er if G ilb ert said he ex p ected th e p la y e r to w o r k to e a rn th e m oney, the player said no. Uater in the interview , the player confirm ed th e c h ec k , d a te d A ug. 3, w a s for $400. "That inform ation was passed on to the N C A A ," Ted Zalesky, Texas A&M d ire c to r of a th le tic c o m p li­ ance, said Friday. "O bviously, it's a m ajo r c o n c e rn , w h ich is w h y w e talked to NCAA people about w hat w as going on in the internal investi­ gation.'' IMMIGRATION BARBARA HINES, pc Attorney at La» BOARD CERTIFIED Immigration and Nationality Law "etas Sos'c ol .eja Specialization All Types of Immigration Cases Information about Immigration Act of 1990 1005 E. 40th ____________ 452-0201 DO YOU HAVE A SORE THROAT? If so, you may qualify to participate in a research study. QUALIFICATIONS: 1. You must have a sore throat for 5 days or less. 2. You must be 18 years of age or older. FOR M ORE IN FO R M A T IO N CALL: Associated Press The United States' Mike Lapper gives Germany's Jurgen Klinsmann the business as he waves to the crowd. Golfers Continued from page 12 d o n e much since. I th in k she lost h er m otivation. "I d id n 't w a n t th at to h ap p en to me. I d id n 't w an t to becom e com ­ placent, I don't w ant to roll over and die. I d o n 't w an t to stop and I d o n 't want to stop try ing." S h e e h a n w o n h er fo u rth m ajor title — an d the $150,000 first prize — w ith a 3-foot p u tt on No. 18. To g et th e re , h o w e v e r , sh e h a d to recover from a tee sho t th a t sailed in to the g a lle ry an d an a p p ro a c h that landed well behind the green. W ith a sp rin k le r hole directly in front of her ball, 5heehan ch ip p ed h e r th ird sh o t w ith in 3 feet of the hole. She d ropp ed the pu tt into the h e a rt of th e c u p , th e n thrust her arms skyw ard. "I w as very nervous," she said. "M\ hands were shaking." Sheehan, 36, of Reno, Nev., start­ ed the day tw o shots off the lead but quickly m oved in front as third- round leader Jenny Uidback got off to a horrid start en route to a 78. Sheehan m ade three birdies and a bogey to finish at 9-under 275. M erten shot a 67 for a 27c. Her 31 on the fro n t n in e tied a record on the Bethesda C ountry Club C ourse, b u t a b o g e y o n N o . 13, h e r f ir s t since th e fifth h o le S a tu rd a y , cost her a shot at a playoff. "I sort of knew Pattv w ould par that last hole," Merten said. "She's too good a player not to." M erten m oved in to co n ten tion w ith five birdies over the first 12 h o le s , but o p e n e d the w a y for Sheehan by m issin g a 4-foot c ar putt on N o . 13 to go 8 -u n d er. M inutes later, Sheehan sank a 15- foot birdie putt on 12 to take a two- stroke lead. Sheehan fell back with a bogey on N o. 16. but parred 1" to set the stage for the dramatic finish. The victory w as Sheehan's sec­ ond of the season. The first, at the Standard Register Ping, got her into the H all o f Fame Her p r e v io u s major the LPGA C h a m p ion sh ip in 1963 and 1 - S4 and the l üü2 U S Women s Open title s w ere "This one ranks right up there," Sheehan said. Barb Bunkowsky finished at 2 ~ 7. D efending cham pion Betsy King, w h o w o n the to u rn am en t at 17- under last year w as am ong four players at ?-under 279. Michelle McCann who registered successive eagles on Nos. 12 and 13 to go “-under bogeved tw o of the final four holes to join the crowd at 279. Bulls Continued from page 12 a third OT. The game was 1C3-1C3 from 1:33 of regulation until 3:31 remained in the first overtime when Pipper, hit a jumper. Phoenix red the score on tw o free throws by Barkley with 1:43 left in overtime. Johnson, lim ited to a total of 1? points and eight assists w ith r.:ne turnovers in the first tw o ¿am es came out strong ir. the fourth quar­ ter scoring seven points in me first 3.31, helping Phoenix to a '-4-6i lead with 6.2° left. "I told him if he ever needed a rest to ret m e k n o w , but I rr so h a p p y for him ,,” W estp h al said . "That guy s taken a beating in the press and from the fans and he > toe great of a player He showed what he could do in the finals ’ Then D anny A inge hit tw e tree throws and a 3-pc-inter giving the Suns a 99-88 advantage. The Bulls who missed 10 of their first 11 shots in the period, then got consecutive b a sk e ts from H orace G rant, A rm strong and Jordan to pull to 101-96 with 4 03 left. A dunk by Pipper, a r c Grant s tip-in made it 101-100 with 2 46' left, but Barkley snapped the 10-0 run w ith a reverse layu p 21 se c o n d s later, Grant tied it 103-103 with a dunk and free throw at 1:33 then neither team scored on four p o sse ssio n s apiece, forcing overtime. Johnson could not hit with 2“ sec- ord s left, but he sneaked around Jordan for a steal then, called time with 12 seconds left failing to see Majerle breaking open Barkley then mussed for P h o en ix and G rant rebounded w ith a second rem ain­ ing The team w ith the horn e-court advantage in the NBA Finals has w o n 34 of 46 titles, in c lu d in g the last sex er but Phoenix was or the v erg e of a b lo w o u t Io sí b efo re bouncing back Sunday. The Suns still have to win at least o n e o f th e ne>: tw o ¿ am es in Chicago to force the senes back to Phoenix tor the sixth arc seventh games We o ffer special tou r pa kages to an y w h e re in the U.S along with TOUR-1 FF!C fares for In te rn a tio n a ! and D o m estic T ravel •YOLK PASSAGE IS OLH PRIORITt" SHOP, LOOK. LISTEN You I! find that our krvcl of service is OCTSTAW inGI DAN. (St 2) or (51 2) 467-TOUR FAY C512» 46- 9351 Mio-tiT y A " N T T Kasf ingt >n Boston Philadelphia . hex ' ’■» ... 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( 5 1 2 ) 3 2 0 - 1 6 3 0 BIOM EDICAL RESEARCH GROUP IN C . 320-1630 FINANCIAL INCENTIVE PROVIDED For more information, please call: 478-4004 Phones answered 24 hours a day P H A R M A C O :: L S R (Formerly Pharmacc) T h e D a i l y T e x a n Suns burn Bulls in 30T, 129-121 Majerle, K.J. finally shine as Phoenix wins in Chicago Associated Press CHICAGO — Charles Barkley is n o t a lo n e a n y m o re — an d th e Phoenix Suns are not the only team to lose in triple overtime in the NBA Finals. T he S u n s, b e h in d th e th r e e ­ p ro n g e d a tta c k of B ark ley , D an Majerle and Kevin Johnson, beat the Chicago Bulls 129-121 in three over­ tim es S unday n ig h t, re tu rn in g to c o n te n tio n in th e c h a m p io n sh ip series. "This will go dow n in history as one of the greatest games, up there with the three-overtime game I was in in B oston," said Phoenix coach Paul W estphal, who played for the S uns in th a t 1976 gam e in w hich they lost to the Boston Celtics. B arkley, at tim es g rim ac in g in pain, w as ham pered by a sw ollen elbow th at w as heavily bandaged a n d n e e d e d to be d ra in e d ju s t before gametime. He still produced 24 points and 19 rebounds. "This was the greatest basketball gam e I ev e r p lay ed in ," B arkley said. " I ac tu a lly d id n 't care w ho w on or lost." A nd u nlike th e ir em b arrassin g lo sse s at h o m e in th e firs t tw o games, the Suns gave Barkley plen­ ty of su p p o rt in a victory that left the two-time champion Bulls with a 2-1 lead in the best-of-seven series. G am e 4 is W e d n e sd a y n ig h t at Chicago. Johnson bounced back from an a b y sm a l tw o g am es to sco re 25 points in an NBA Finals-record 62 m in u te s , w h ile M ajerle h a d 28 points and m ade 6 of 8 3-pointers. Majerle tied a cham pionship series re c o rd for 3 -p o in te rs sh a re d by Michael Cooper, Bill Laimbeer and Michael Jordan. "W e h a d n 't played v ery w ell," Johnson said. "Everybody was writ­ ing us off in the series, but we still believed. I was due to have a good one." Jordan scored 44 p o in ts for the B ulls, w h o to o k o n ly n in e free throw s but attem pted 130 shots in the 63-minute game. Scottie Pippen had 26 points and B.J. Armstrong 21 for Chicago, still two victories from its third consecutive title. "W e w ere so focused on sw eep “We were so focused on sweep that we really didn’t put the work into a sweep.” — M ichael Jordan, C hicago Bulls that we really d id n 't p u t the w ork into a s w e e p ," said Jo rd a n , w h o m ade 19 of 43 shots. "It w as a great game, but I can't say it was the best game I've played in because it was a loss." Barkley, w ho played 53 m inutes despite barely being able to lift his rig h t arm over his h ead, said his elbow is " n o t too good. N ow it'll have three days rest. We'll drain it every day, get m edication and see how it is." M ajerle's sixth 3 -p o in te r, w ith 3:03 left in the third overtime, gave the Suns th eir first lead since the fourth quarter, 119-118. " I ju s t like s h o o tin g ," sa id M ajerle, w ho played 59 m in u tes. " I 'm n e v e r too tire d to sh o o t 3- pointers." Barkley follow ed w ith a b re ak ­ aw ay dun k w ith 2:39 left. He then stole Stacey K ing's pass un d er the Bulls' basket and struck again with 1:43 left, and the Suns outscored the B ulls 15-7 in th e c lim actic th ird overtime. In the only other triple overtim e in the finals, Phoenix lost to Boston 128-126 an d w e n t on to lose th e series 4-2. Westphal was asked if he saw any sim ilarities b etw een the two thrillers. "T h e b ig g est d ifferen ce is th is time the good guys won," he said. Scott Williams' first points of the game and a basket by Jordan gave C hicago a 111-107 edge w ith 2:03 left in the second overtim e before Majerle followed his own m iss for the Suns' third basket in 14 minutes. Jordan, who missed eight of nine shots in one stretch, hit his second straight for a 113-109 lead with 1:18 re m a in in g , th e n e x c h a n g e d free throw s w ith Barkley for a 114-110 edge w ith 40 seconds to go. But a basket by Barkley and a 20-footer by Majerle w ith 3.2 seconds left meant Please see Bulls, page 11 Rockies sweep Astros with 9-1 pummeling Rodriguez, Pavlik lead Rangers by Indians, 5-1 A sso ciated P re s s DENVER — You can stop com ­ paring the Colorado Rockies to the 1962 N ew York M ets, b a s e b a ll's standard of futility. Now you can co m pare th e Rockies to the 1993 Mets. Thanks to the Rockies' 9-1 victory over H ouston on Sunday and the M e ts' 5-3 loss to P h ila d e lp h ia , C olorado no longer has the w orst record in the majors. Having posted a franchise-record third straight victory and sweeping a series for a first time in history, the Rockies (20-41) actually have a bet­ ter record than the current Mets (19- 41). And their w inning percentage of .328 puts the Rockies on a pace to fin ish at 53-109, w ell ab o v e th e Mets' 1962 season of 40-120 (.250). " T h is is re a lly g o in g to b u ild trem en d o u s confidence," Rockies right fielder Dante Bichette said. The Rockies have feasted on the Astros this season, w inning five of six games, even though the Astros came into Sunday's game as the sec­ ond-place team in the NL West. "T h at's w eird," Bichette said of the Rockies' dominance of Houston. "Sometimes you just match up well against a team." Bichette has had his ow n streaks g o in g . H e se t a C o lo ra d o team record with seven straight hits, hav­ ing hit safely in his last four at-bats Saturday night and in his first three Sunday. He flied out in the seventh inning, then added an RBI single in the eighth. He also m ade tw o ru n ­ ning catches at the right-field wall. " B a se b a ll is a stre a k y g a m e ," Bichette said. "I've been on a good stre a k lately , and I'll ju st rid e it out." Also starring for the Rockies were A ndres G alarraga, w ho hit a two- run hom er and drove in three runs, and Bruce Ruffin (3-2), who limited the Astros to five hits through 6 2 /3 innings. "This feeling rivals opening day h e r e ," C o lo ra d o m a n a g e r D on Baylor said. "It w as im portant for us to come back home and play well Please see Rangers, page 10 Arlington M artin’s Travis Miller leaps onto a pile of team m ates in celebration of their class 5A state title. good. championship game. Clint Kiemsteadt m ade sure they all went home disappointed. Kiemsteadt had two hits, includ­ ing an inside-the-park home run, to lift B ellville to a 6-2 w in o v er F a lfu rria s in th e C lass 3A sta te Bellville (23-6-1) won its first-ever state title a year after losing in the state finals to Queen City. Falfurrias (29-3) failed to win its second Class 3A title in three years, after winning the crow nin 1991. r ~ Sean Gallup/Daily Texan Staff K iem steadt (6-1), w ho took the w in for the Brahmas, also w alked and added a single and a stolen base in th re e o fficial a t-b a ts to lead B e llv ille 's h ittin g a tta c k . J.P. Please see High school, page 10 Phoenix's Richard Dumas slices between Chicago’s Michael Jordan and Horace Grant for a reverse layup. Associated Press Sheehan takes LPGA victory Associated Press BETHESDA, Md. — P a tty Sheehan likes life in the 30s. That's 30s, as in victories. On S u n d a y , she w o n th e LPGA C h a m p io n s h ip a th ird time, scram bling for p ar on the 18th hole to close out a 2-under- p ar 69 for a one-stroke victory over Lauri Merten. S h e e h a n , w h o in M arch secured a spot in the LPGA Hall of Fame, has now won 31 times on the tour. She insists she's not through. " L o o k a t th e p ro b le m s P at [B radley] is h av in g ," Sheehan said . "S h e w on 30 a n d h a s n 't Please see Golfers, page 11 * * * Associated Press P atty S h eeh an won her 31st LPGA tournament. Martin wins 5A baseball crown Bellville, Mount Pleasant win honors M att S c h u lz D a ily T e x a n S ta ff A rlin g to n M artin o p e n e d the Class 5A state high school champi­ onship gam e by scoring one run in the top of the first inning. Thanks to s tro n g d e fe n s e an d a d o m in a n t pitching performance by Guillermo Foster, that essentially m arked the end of the road for Abilene Cooper. Martin added several more runs, while Foster kept the Cooper attack stifled, giving Martin an 8-0 win at D isch-Falk Field for its first-ever state title in any boys sp ort. The eight-run margin of victory was the largest in the Class 5A finals since 1987. Foster (12-1) held the Cougars to three hits in taking the win, which was an im probable one for Martin. He and semifinal starter Matt Blank a llo w ed tw o e a rn e d ru n s in the playoffs, striking out 12. The W arriors did not even win their district during the regular sea­ son, fa llin g b e h in d firs t-p la c e Irving, but making the state tourna­ ment, buoyed by a stunning upset of Duncanville in the area playoffs. D uncanville had been undefeated and ranked by Baseball America as the nation's top team entering the playoffs. The W arriors' David Johnson had three hits, tying several others for the second-most hits ever in a state to u rn a m e n t gam e. Ju stin B atson an d Johnny H u n ter also tied the record in the sem ifinal gam e for M artin, w hich also fe a tu re d Ben Grieve, son of Texas Rangers' gen­ eral manager Tom Grieve. ■ B e l l v i l l e 6, F a l f u r r i a s 2 More than half of the Disch-Falk Field stands wore the green of the Falfurrias Jerseys, as if the entire population of the town near Corpus C hristi had m ade the long trip to w atch their hom etow n kids make SCORES Baseball C olorado..................................9 H ouston ...................................1 Texas.........................................5 Cleveland................................. 1 New York Yankees.................9 Milwaukee...............................5 Seattle.....................................12 California....!............................7 Boston.......................................4 Baltim ore.................................2 T oronto.................................. 13 D etroit......................................4 O ak lan d ...................................7 M innesota................................6 Kansas City..............................5 Chicago White Sox.................4 A tlan ta.....................................9 C incinnati................................2 Philadelphia............................5 New York M ets.......................3 M ontreal..................................3 St. L ouis................................... 1 Los Angeles.............................2 San Diego.................................1 San Francisco...........................5 Chicago C ubs..........................3 Florida......................................5 P ittsburgh................................2 NBA Finals Phoenix................................129 Chicago....................(3 OT) 121 BRIEFS ■ A L U M N I B A S K E T - B A L L : L ady F o rm er L o n g h o rn b a sk e tb a ll sta r Nancy Walling ('88) scored 23 points to lead the Orange team to a 99-95 overtime win against the W hite sq uad in the 3rd Annual "D on’t Mess W ith E x e s" alu m n i gam e h eld in th e B urger C e n te r Sunday afternoon. It w as an ex c itin g an d ev e n ly m atch e d gam e throughout the first 40 m in­ u te s as fo rm e r te a m m a te s battled one another for every point. With under a m inute to p la y , S h e ll B o lin - R obinson ('85) hit a layup to give the Orange team a 90-88 lead. Beverly Williams ('88), a m em b e r of T ex a s' 1986 N a tio n a l C h a m p io n sh ip te a m , c o u n te re d w ith a ju m p er in the lane as tim e expired to tie it, 90-90. Iq o v ertim e, the O ran g e team applied tough defense and Vicki Hall ('93) scored four of the team 's nine points to sea) the victory, 99-95. J o h n n a P o in te r ('92) h it five straig h t th ree-p o in ters and had 33 for the afternoon as the leading scorer for the W hite team. It w as the sec­ ond straight year the Orange squad won the Exes game. In 1992, O range took a 108-101 victory. ta ilb a c k ■ P R O F O O T B A L L : ATLANTA — Los A ngeles R a id e rs Eric Dickerson, the second-lead­ ing ru sh e r in NFL h isto ry , w ill m eet M o n d ay w ith Atlanta Falcons management and coaches, a n e w sp a p e r reported Saturday.. The visit from the 10-year v e te ra n , w h o has led th e league in rushing four times and played in six Pro Bowls, fits into the Falcons' search for a veteran running back to add spark to the NFL's sec­ ond-poorest rushing offense last se a so n , th e A tlanta journal-Constitution said. D ick e rso n p la y e d h ig h school football at Sealy and becam e one of college foot­ b all's top p layers as a ru n ­ n in g b ack for S o u th e rn Methodist. ■ COLLEGE BASKET­ BALL: BEAUM ON T — Grey Giovanine, who spent the last six years as an assis­ tan t for Scott T hom pson at Rice and W ichita State, on S u n d a y w as n am ed th e m e n 's b ask e tb a ll coach at Lamar University. ■ COLLEGE BASKET­ B A L L : DENTON — Former C o lo ra d o S tate U n iv ersity standout Keith Bonds Friday w as nam ed assistant m en's b a s k e tb a ll coach a t th e University of North Texas. C o m p ile d f r o m A s so c ia te d Press and staff reports