It’s about tim e
The National League ends six years of 
frustratinn with s H ram a^jQ 8~7 Victory 

ue.

STATE & LOCAL 

6

Curfew city
Citizens, councilmembers and police exchange 
thoughts and opinions on Austin’s proposed cur­
few and its effects on civil liberties.

Da il y T e x a n

No more bouncing around: New bank policy to curb hot checks

ed m ay bounce.

"P m c o n c e rn e d w ith th is n ew sy ste m 
because m y parents often w rite tuition and 
ren t checks a n d I d e p e n d on th a t leew ay 
tim e to m eet deadlines," said Paula Rester, a 
theater junior.

The system is scheduled to be im plem ent­
ed by m ore than 60 banks across the U nited 
S tates in c lu d in g N ationsB ank, Bank O ne, 
F irst I n te rs ta te Bank a n d F rost N a tio n a l 
Bank by the end of the year.

Zain M ujtaba, a physics senior, said the 

system is not a good idea.

I ve w ritte n checks b e fo re an d m a d e

deposits later," M ujtaba said.

"Before [the system ] I could req u est m y 

paren ts for m oney and deposit it later."

Electronic check p resen tm en t w ill speed 
u p check p ro c e ssin g by eig h t h o u rs, said 
Bob Hathnance, p resid en t of Frost N ational 
Bank in Austin.

"In the old system , checks had to be phys­
ically tak en to d iffe re n t p ro c e ssin g lo ca­
tio n s , w h e r e th e c u to ff p o in t w a s tw o 
o 'c lo c k . A f te r w a r d s , c h e c k s w o u ld be 
delayed," H athnance said.

"W ith the new electronic system the cut­

off point is m uch later, around 10 o'clock."

Viki Richter, ECP project m anager at J.D. 
C arreker & Associates, a consulting com pa­
ny said electronic check presentm ent is not 
an act against students.

The system will serve to deter criminals 
an d p re v e n t frau d . Banks w ill be able to 
detect bad checks faster," Richter said.

Inform ation can be transm itted overnight 
instead of taking up to three w orking days, 
she said.

Rick Rainey, spokesm an for First In ter­
state Bank of Texas, said the changes are not 
specifically directed at check floating.

"This really addresses check fraud. Fraud

costs banks billions of dollars every year," 
he said.

I th in k th e f ig u re I 'v e h e a r d k ic k e d 
around is that Texas has $5 [billion] to $10 
billion in frau d u len t checks every year."

Rainey said the technology changes will 
allow in c re a se d co m m u n ic a tio n b e tw e en 
banking institutions and retailers.

A shorter turnaro und tim e on checks will 
allow a retailer to keep a closer eye on the 
financial situation, he said.

"People w ho abuse the system are going

Please see Banks, page 2

Vol. 93, No. 173

Marina Vinokur
Dally Texan Staff

S tudents w h o "float" checks for rent and 
groceries m ay soon be torpedoed by a new 
electronic checking system that will d ram at­
ically re d u c e th e lag b e tw e e n th e tim e a 
check is w ritten and the time it is deposited.

The new system , called electronic check 
p resen tm en t, w ill decrease th e tim e lapse 
betw een w hen a check is w ritten and w hen 
the fu n d s are d e d u cte d from the account. 
This will m ean that checks previously float­

Plight of the kite

Facuity plan 
would end 
student vote 
in UT council

Nick Montfort
Daily Texas Staff

T he la te s t d r a f t of th e F a cu lty 
S enate's propo sal on changing the 
governance of the U niversity w ould 
establish a Faculty Council in which 
only elected faculty m em bers could 
vote.

T he p ro p o s e d F a c u lty C o u n cil 
w o u ld rep lace th e Faculty S enate 
and the U niversity Council, the lat­
ter of w hich has 20 voting adm inis­
trators and six voting students.

I he 10th d ra ft of th e p ro p o sa l, 
issued June 30, also contains a "ten­
tativ e re c o m m e n d a tio n " to e lim i­
nate the G raduate Assembly.

"The facu lty role in U n iv e rsity 
governance has been disappointing 
for q u ite a few y e a rs," said A lan 
C line, professor of com puter science 
and chair of the Faculty Senate. "A 
large num ber of pieces of legislation 
from the faculty have been d is a p ­
proved by the president. "The facul­
ty 's voice is diverse and as a result, 
perhaps, easily ignored."

John Durbin, professor of m athe­
m atics and m em ber of the Faculty 
Senate C om m ittee on G overnance, 
said the proposal will probably be 
b ro u g h t before th e Faculty Senate 
som etim e in the fall.

C line said A lan F riedm an, chair 
of the com m ittee, w as d evelo ping 
the proposal slowly, "w ith the fear 
th a t if it g o t too m uch p u b lic ity , 
people m ight lock them selves into 
p o sitio n s." He said he w o u ld not 
c o m m e n t on th e sp e c ific s of th e 
draft.

F rie d m a n w a s u n a v a ila b le for

“I think it would be a 
huge disservice to stu­
dents to not allow them 
to vote in a vehicle such 
as the University Coun­
cil.”

— John Black, 
Students’ Association 
president

com m ent Tuesday.

Vice P rovost P atricia O h le n d o rf 
also said, regarding the specifics of 
the draft, "N o one's had a chance to 
really review it. No o ne's in a posi­
tion to ... com m ent a t this tim e."

S h e sa id th e n e e d fo r re fo rm , 
how ever, w as related to th e desire 
"to greatly enhance the com m unica­
tion betw een d iffe re n t c o n stitu e n ­
cies, b e tw e e n th e a d m in is tr a tio n 
and the faculty."

Friedm an show ed the proposal to 
S tu d e n ts A s s o c ia tio n P re s id e n t 
John Black, w ho said he w ould put 
the m aster to a S tu d e n t A ssem bly 
v o te in S e p te m b e r. Black said he 
d o e s not p e r s o n a lly s u p p o r t th e 
proposal.

"I th in k i t 's g o in g to g e t clo b ­
b e re d " w h en it co m e s u p for the 
S tu d e n t A ssem bly vote, he add ed .
I think it w ould be a huge disser­
vice to stu d e n ts to n o t allow them 
to vote in a vehicle such as the Uni­
versity Council."

D urbin agreed that rem oving stu-

P lea se s e e Faculty, page 2

Kelly Reed, regional director of the Texas Sky Riders Club, flew his kite 
Tuesday afternoon at Zilker Park. Reed has been flying kites almost

Nabil Mark/Daily Texan Staff
every day for the past two years. He says kite flying is “becoming a true 
sport.” Reed’s hand-made kites cost between $100 and $300.

Money donated for accounting class

Mary McManamee
Daily Texan Staff

The D e p a rtm e n t of A ccounting can m ark an 
e x tra $50,000 in th e c r e d it c o lu m n a f te r an 
accounting firm donated the m oney to pay for a 
new course scheduled to begin this fall.

The co u rse, F in an cial A cco u n tin g C o n ce p ts 
and Research, w ill be ad ded to accom m odate stu­
dents in the Professional Program of Accounting.
Ross Jennings, associate professor of account­
ing, said that th e course will enable stu d en ts to 
apply critical thinking skills to judgm ents about 
accou nting issu es in the w orkplace. H e a d d ed

th at s tu d e n ts m ust be ad m itte d in th e PPA to 
take the course.

Jennings will be th e only in stru c to r teaching 

the course.

T h e C o o p e rs & L y b ra n d ac c o u n tin g firm is 
fu n d in g the course w ith about $50,000 in grant 
m oney from the C oopers & Lybrand Foundation, 
said Greg Peterson, com pany partner and liaison 
to the University.

H e said the firm agreed to fund the course over 
a tw o -y e a r p e rio d , p a y in g for faculty tim e in 
teaching the course.

"The [textbooks] will give you 10 to 20 percent 
of w h at you need to know on the job ... w e're try­
ing to change that trend," Peterson said.

Peterson said that the U niversity is at the fore­

front in educating students about the workplace.

"W e're happy to provide the funding to m ove 

them in that direction," he said.

Don Tidriek, director of the PPA, said Coopers 
& L y brand is one of the "Big Six" w o rld w id e 
accounting firm s th at recruit stu d en ts from the 
U niversity for jobs and internships.

"I h a v e n e v e r seen s tr o n g e r s tu d e n ts th a n 
these," Tidriek said. "I think this is a quality col­
lege of business."

The PPA is an o p tio n for b u sin e ss s tu d e n ts 
w h o w a n t to c o n c u r r e n tly se e k b a c h e lo r 's

P lease s e e B u sin ess, p age 2

Bush issues call for home rule school districts

Abraham Levy
Daily Texan Staff

R ep u b lican g u b e rn a to ria l c a n d id a te G eorge W. 
Bush pitched his plans for bottom -up governm ent to 
education leaders and local businessm en Tuesday.

Speaking to abo u t 1,000 school a d m in istrato rs at 
the 46th A nnual Superintendents' W orkshop for E du­
cational L eaders, Bush ad vocated his plan to create 
hom e rule education districts, in which local com m u­
nities w o u ld hav e the optio n of creating their ow n 
charters.

These ideas will be em anating from the ground up 

instead of top dow n," Bush said.

"I believe in an open and honest governm ent w ith 

com plete integrity as the standard."

But Alicia Q u inn, sp o kesm an for R ichards' cam ­
paign, said Richards has been instrum ental in rem ov­
ing about 40 percent of regulations in the Texas E du­
cation Code, w hich is currently bein g rew ritten for 
the next legislative session.

Q u inn said R ichards told Texas E ducation C om ­
m iss io n e r L ion el "S k ip" M eno to d e r e g u la te h is 
agency, w hich, she said, h as resulted in m ore than 
3,000 w aivers from state regulations.

She also said scores on college entrance exam s have 

im proved over the last three years.

Bush also met w ith officials from TM1 Financial Inc. 

to conclude his A ustin visit.

I Ml is a national im provem ent loan com pany that 

m oved to A ustin from H ouston in N ovem ber 1943.

Bush said his e d u c a tio n p lan w o u ld leave local 
school districts w ith the u ltim ate responsibility for

their future, w hile the state w ould continue to ensure 
ed u catio n for all, p ro v id e fu n d in g a n d a sta tew id e 
stan d ard of academ ic achievem ent.

To red u ce the b u rd e n of p ro p e rty taxes to fu nd 
public education, Bush said he plans to m ake u p the 
difference o ut of general revenue and other incom e 
sources.

I will accept responsibility for leadership in ed u­

cation," Bush said.

1 he state should hold p oor people spend ing the 

same. It's a m atter of w illpow er and leadership."

Bush said his op p o n en t in the N o' em b er general 
election, Gov. Ann Richards, has accepted ihe status 
quo by allow ing the current public eu irati m system 
to becom e overly centralized.

P le a se s e e B ush, p a g e 2

Associated Press
Gubernatorial candidate George W. Bush meets represen­
tatives of the Texas Association of School Administrators.

High court nominee survives ‘friendly’ first day

Associated Press

W A SH IN G T O N — S u p re m e 
Court nom inee Stephen G. Breyer 
defended himself against conflict-of- 
interest allegations Tuesday. But it 
was barely a moment of controversy 
in a friendly first day of a confirma­
tion hearing seem in g ly sp eed in g 
him toward Senate approval.

"I am confident that my sitting on 
those cases did not represent any 
co n flict o f in te re st," the federal 
appellate judge told the judiciary

Com m ittee concerning his rulings in 
cases in w hich he had an in direct 
financial interest.

At the end of the day, C om m ittee 
C h a irm a n Jo se p h B iden, D -D el., 
said, "I d o n 't see anything that has 
caused any red flags to go u p."

B iden sa id he k n e w of n o th in g 
th a t w o u ld c au se B rey er " to ru n 
into difficult sledding in term s of a 
vote'' in the 18-m em ber committee.

"I believe he w ill be confirmed," 
agreed Sen. Orrin Hatch of Utah, the 
committee's ranking Republican.

O nly Sen. Strom Thurm ond, R

S.C., asked B reyer a b o u t the em o ­
tional issues of abortion and capital 
punishm ent.

A bo ut a b o rtio n , B reyer said he 
considered the existence of such a 
rig h t settled by th e lan d m ark Roe 
vs. W ade decision of l ‘»73 and the 
S u p re m e C o u r t's re a ffirm ance of 
that ruling tw o years ago 

"T hat is the law ," he said.
Breyer, w ho w ould replace H arry 
Blackm un, d ista n ce d h im self from 
the retiring justice, w ho is the only 
m em ber of the co u rt w ho o pposes 
capital punishm ent in all cases.

Saying judges w ith strong person­
al views contrary to prevailing law 
should disqualify them selves, Brev- 
er added, 
I have no such personal 
view in respect to the death penalty, 
so I w o u ld sit o n su c h a ca se in 
respect to the constitutionality of the 
death penalty ."

N one of the senators asked Breyer 
to respond Tuesday to the conflict- 
o f - in te r e s t r e p o r ts , th o u g h S en. 
H ow ard M et/enbaum , D-Ohio, said 
he w ould pose such questions later

Please see Nominee, page 2

INSIDE THE TEXAN TODAY

Correction: A July 12 article on page 8 incorrectly stated that the 
Texas Union took over management of Jester Center Store, Universi­
ty Supply and Mail Service and the Copy Center. The Union actually 
only took over management of Jester Center Store, while the Univer­
sity Supply and Mail Service took over the Copy C enter in an 
exchange. The Texan regrets the error.

Index:
Around Cam pus........................ 9
Classifieds................................ 10
Comics....................................... 9
Editorials.................................. 4

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

 5

 Page 2 Wednesday. July 13,1994 T h e D a i l y T e x a n

Austin man 
found dead 
at Harris Park

Alex De AAarban
Dajfy Texan Staff

The body of a 53-vear-old 
Austin man who apparently took 
his own life w as found earlv 
Tuesday morning in Harris Park 
near the University.

An unidentified jogger found 
the man slumped under a tree 
with a 
.38-caliber revolver 
clutched in his right hand, said 
Austin police Senior Sgt. Tomie

Saldana. Police were notified by 
the jogger shortlv after 7:36 a.m., 
>he said.

Saldana said a suicide note 
was found at the scene asking 
that the media not be contacted. 
The note contained the names of 
family members. Saldana said.

As of press tiipe, the Travis 
C ounty m edical exam iner's 
office had not released the man's 
name because his next of kin had 
not been notified of his death.

Banks

Continued from page 1

to have to be more aware now. A 
good rule of thumb is to make sure 
you have the m onev in your 
account before you write a check,' 
Ramey said.

Students who write a bad check 
in Travis County can be charged 
w ith m isdem eanor or 
felonv 
charges, depending on the amount 
of the check.

Tony Budet, chief financial officer 
and vice president of finance of the

Students who write a bad 
check in Travis County 
can be charged with mis­
demeanor or felony 
charges, depending on 
the amount of the check.

University Federal Credit Union, 
said the institution will not partici­
pate in the ECP system.

New evidence in case suggests 
Colosio killed by lone assassin

Associated Press

MEXICO CITY — The investigation into the 
assassination of Mexico's ruling part}' presiden­
tial candidate dragged on Tuesday with the 
release of more evidence saying Luis Donaldo 
Colosio was killed bv one man.

The attorney general s office released a sum­
mary of a report by two handwriting experts. 
They analyzed some of Mario Aburto Martinez's 
notes, and concluded that he alone was responsi­
ble for the assassination.

They said they believed "that Aburto ... is the 

intellectual and material author of the crime; 
that it was premeditated; that he [Aburto] was 
politically motivated; [and] that he carried out 
the killing alone.

But others expressed frustration at the slow

pace of the investigation, some even accusing the 
government of a cover up.

Colosio, candidate for the ruling Institutional 
Revolutionary- Party, or PRI, was gunned down
* 
camPaigned in a working-class
neighborhood in Tijuana.

^ ^ 

Aburto, who has repeatedly stated that he 
acted alone, was arrested and charged immedi­
ately. 

°

But just as quickly, theories and speculation 
began circulating, saying that he had been part of
a conspiracy.

The Tuesday statement from the attorney gen­
eral s office said with the latest report investiga­
tors could draw "substantial conclusions" about 
rus actions.

Tuesda\ s report adds little to the investiga­
tion: under Mexican law handwriting analysis is

not admissible in court. Much of what was con­
tained in Aburto's notes has already been made 
public.

Some Mexicans say they are starting to tire of 
the draw n-out investigation. Some who think
there is more to the assassination than one lone 
gunman believe the government may have some­
thing to hide.

Alejandro Encinas Rodriguez, a deputy for the 
opposition Democratic Revolution Party, told 
newspaper Reforma that he believed a cover-up 
was in the making.

"I believe that a political decision has been 
taken to sweep [the case] under the rug and not 
get to the bottom of it," Encinas said.

"Evidently when you don't go to the bottom of 
an investigation ... you're trying to cover up for 
someone," Encinas said.

No time for a second presidential 
debate, says Mexican party chief

Associated Press 

MEXICO CITY — The leader of 
M exico's governing p a rty savs 
there's no time for another televised 
debate of presidential candidates 
before the Aug. 21 election.

Critics say the Institutional Revo­
lutionary Part\r, or PRI, is just trying 
to deny two major opposition candi­
dates time to air the issues.

"Tim e is running s h o r t/' said 
Ignacio Pichardo, president of the 
PRI, which has not lost a presiden­
tial election since its 1929 founding.

"In my opinion there's not going 
to be enough tim e left for new 
debates between the presidential 
candidates," he said in comments 
pu b lish ed T uesday in Mexican 
newspapers. *

He would not rule out the possi­

bility of another debate.

A first debate amonen maínr canHi. 
A first debate among major candi­
dates May 12 was watched by 30 
m illion M exicans, giving an 
o\ emight boost to a sharp-tongued 
lawyer, Fernandez Diego de Ceval- 
los, candidate of the conservative 
National Action Party.

Fernandez has been running in 
most polls just behind the ruling 
party candidate, Ernesto Zedillo. 
For the first time, a ruling party vic­
tor}' isn't necessarily assured.

In third place is repeat candidate 
Cuauhtémoc Cárdenas of the left- 
leaning Democratic Revolutionary 
Party. He claims the PRI cheated 
him out of the presidency in 1988, 
when he lost to Carlos Salinas de 
Gortari.

Up to 30 percent of voters are 
reported undecided, and opponents 
speculated Tuesday that the govem- 
ing party could lose ground to 
rivals if another televised debate

j
were held.

The leader of C árdenas' party, 
Porfirio Muñoz Ledo, told the offi­
cial Notim ex new s agency that 
Pichardo s statement was "clear evi­
dence' of such fear by the ruling 
party to debate Cardenas in particu­
lar.

Zedillo told The Associated Press 
last week he had invited all nine 
candidates to a debate, but that no 
formal agreement could be struck.

"I h a v e n 't received a clear 
response. This matter is unclear but 
net on account of me," said Zedillo, 
who got a late start as stand-in for 
Luis Donaldo Colosio, the govern­
ing party candidate slain March 23 
in Tijuana.

The demand for debates comes 
am id a clam or by dem ocratic 
activists for an open campaign after 
65 years of ruling party victories, 
often amid charges of vote fraud.

Late last week, privately owned 
TV giant Televisa, under fire for giv­
ing more and better coverage to the 
governing party's presidential can­
didate, offered free air time to the 
challengers.

The network norm ally charges 
$100,000 a m inute for prime time 
political announcements, far beyond 
the budget of most opposition par­
ties.

Televisa sent letters to all nine 
parties Friday, inviting them to sub­
mit three 15-minute programs to be 
aired four times each between July 
18 and Aug. 13. Despite some com­
plaints that it was not enough, the 
opposition candidates have happily 
accepted.

About 80 percent of the television 
audience in Mexico, a country of 84 
million, tunes in to the network.

The Daily Texan

Permanent Staff

Editor 
M a n a gin g E d * >
Associate Managng Edtors 
Nows Edtor
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News Assignments Edtor 
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Enfertam m en: E d to r 
A ssocia te Entertainm ent Editor
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u s in g s E d ito r 
______
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A ssocia te Sports E d t o ........
Photo E d to r 
 
S pec» P io p c * Edaor 
C arto o n ists__________

....

 

Photographers . 
News Reporters

W ire E d a o r____
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K e vin Wkharnson
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Nab* Mark. Fefcay Wooieti 
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Robert Ruraei
......... — ............ Roas Cravens
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I r e . i t m e n t

H o a r d ( e r t i f u - d OI> G y n s 
I it t'tist'd Nursing St.df 
1 h o u s e d bv U D<.p t 

H e a l t h 

( ) n MR S h u t t l e

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s i t u i 

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Nominee

Continued from page 1
in the hearings.

In the first hours of the hearing, 
Brever was not asked about the con­
flict-of-interest reports. On Monday, 
White House officials had released 
numerous documents they said dis­
credited the reports.

A millionaire, Breyer held sub­
stantial holdings in the Lloyd's of 
London insurance company in the 
1980s while ruling in toxic waste 
cleanup cases in which Lloyd's and 
its investors potentially had a finan­
cial stake.

Breyer told the committee he was 
m oving to divest him self of all 
insurance holdings, and would try 
to expedite his getting out of a con­
tractual arrangement under which 
he is supposed to remain a Lloyd's 
investor until 1995.

~ ~

Hom e 
 
 

state Sen. Edw ard 
„ *
Kennedy, a member of the commit­
tee, seemed determined to answer 
those critics who have labeled Brey­
er as too sympathetic to big busi­
ness. Kennedy, D-Mass., used most 
of the time allotted to him for ques­
tioning to bolster the image of a 
judge committed to protecting the 
environment and American work­
ers.

The senator told of two Massa­
chusetts women whose job-bias vic­
tory was upheld by Breyer's court. 
"He really stood up for all of us," 
Kennedy quoted one of the women 
as saying.

Breyer played dow n his own 
scholarly pursuits and his reputa­
tion as a brainy academic.

"My mother did not want me to 
spend too m uch tim e w ith my 
books," he told the committee. "Of 
course, she was right. My ideas 
about people do not come from 
libraries."

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He added that as a judge on the 
1st U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in 
Boston since 1980, "I have tried to 
minimize what I think of as one of 
the less desirable aspects of the job 
... that judges can become isolated 
from the people whose lives their 
decisions affect."

Breyer was nominated by Presi­
dent Clinton to replace the retiring 
Harry A. Blackmun and become the 
nation's 108th Supreme Court jus­
tice.

Clinton cited Breyer's abilities as 
a consensus builder. As a witness, 
Breyer displayed some of the quali­
ties that earned him that reputation.
Breyer did not w ait until the 
question was completed before say­
ing, " \e s " or "Right" to acknowl­
edge his agreement.

One of the m ore in terestin g 
points came when the conservative 
Hatch asked Breyer about a 1992 
Suprem e C ourt decision 
th at 
strengthened its 30-year ban on offi­
cially sponsored prayers in public 
schools.

The 1992 ruling barred clergy-led 
prayers at public school graduation 
ceremonies.

Hatch asked Breyer whether he 
saw a legal difference betw een 
graduation ceremony prayers led 
by students and those led by school 
officials. Rather than trying to duck 
the question by saying it's one like­
ly to confront the Supreme Court, 
Breyer answered: "It sounds as if it 
[who led the prayer] would be a rel­
evant fact."

A clearly satisfied Hatch said, "I 

think that's good."

The confirm ation hearing is 

expected to last through Friday.

R oses
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Faculty

Continued from page 1

dent votes could be contentious.

"That's kind of a troubling point 
for stu d e n ts," D urbin said. He 
added that students would have a 
chance to introduce legislation with 
faculty support.

"As a practical matter, that's as 
good as w hat happens now, 
because if students present some­
thing w ithout faculty support it 
won't fly anyway," Durbin said.

D urbin also said the standing 
committee on Graduate Educational 
Policy could serve the same pur­
pose as the G raduate Assembly, 
although he said the elimination of 
the Graduate Assembly may never 
become part of the finished propos­
al.

The SA's vote is not necessary for 
the passage of the proposal, which 
needs approval from the Faculty 
Senate, the University Council, LT 
President Robert Berdahl and the 
UT System administration.

O ther reform s outlined in the 
draft include a change in the wav 
proposals are forwarded from the 
faculty's governing body to the UT 
System for final approval.

The current Handbook of Operat­
ing Procedures specifies that "the 
actions of the [University] Council 
constitute recommendations to the 
President." The president sends the 
legislation to the UT System execu­
tive vice chancellor for academic 
affairs if he chooses to approve it 

Under the proposed system, "The 
President ... shall make every effort 
to resolve any disagreements, with 
the Faculty Council being asked to 
reconsider when that is appropri­
ate." If the president sends a differ­

ent proposal to the UT System, he 
must also send "all such Council 
recommendations."

The voting members of the Facul­
ty Council would consist of 60 elect­
ed faculty members and the elected 
secretary of the general faculty. Top 
administrators, nine students and 
two staff members would serve as 
non-voting members.

The draft calls for-creating a Fac­
ulty Council Executive Committee 
to facilitate work with the adminis­
tration. A chair-elect position 
would also be created to ease the 
transition between presiding offi­
cers.

The membership of the standing 
comm ittees w ould also be made 
uniform by the draft's provisions, 
and the redundancy' between Facul­
ty Senate and L niversity-wide com­
mittees would be eliminated.

The first rationale given on the 
draft for the proposed changes, 
including the unification of the two 
legislative bodies, is "greater effi­
ciency and effectiveness."

"The hope was that we could 
streamline things" with governance 
reform , Cline said. He said the 
administration's helpful attitude is 
essential to success, however.

If the ad m in istratio n is not 
favorably inclined to a faculty role 
in governance, reform doesn't mat­
ter," Cline said.

Cline appointed the committee in 
September 1993, and he said it has 
been m eeting 
frequently" since 
then.

Business

Continued from page 1

degrees in business administration 
or master's of public accounting.

Tidrick said the three tracks with­
in the PPA allow students to devel­
op specializations in auditing and 
financial reporting, taxation, man­
agement accounting and control.

PPA student Kathy Fu said the 
program is an efficient w ay to 
obtain a professional degree.

The business school should 
encourage more critical thinking 
courses, she said.

"The majority of undergraduate 
education tends to focus on the

Bush

Continued from page 1

"This is a process driven system 
not a results driven system,"' Bush 
said.

"The governor is the absolute 

epitome of the status quo."

Steve Jones, superintendent for 
the Wallis O rchard Independent 
School D istrict near H ouston, 
agreed with Bush that education 
reform should be the primary con­
cern 
in Texas and criticized 
Richards for not increasing funding

rules and procedures rather than 
the justification for those rules. ... It 
doesn t allow for students to ques­
tion what they're being taught" Fu 
said. 

'

The PPA was created in 1985 by 

the accounting department.

Tidrick said that the University 
accounting program has been 
judged second nationwide only to 
one at the University of Illinois.

I hope that UT will light the 
Tower when we claim the top 
spot,' Tidrick said.

for Texas schools.

Education has been underfun 
ed for the last four years," Jon 
said.

Richards has failed miserably 
provide funding for the things si 
promised."

But Quinn said the education 
fund has increased by $1.6 billic 
during Richards' term, while pe
E upil expenditure has reached i 

ighest level ever at $2,109

 f S D A Y 'S D OW JO N E S : 3 702 66 
•WN 0.3.3/ VO LU M E : 251.890.200

Hews Briefs

IRA downs copter 
as Irish remember 
‘The Twelfth’
■ BELFAST, Northern Ireland — IRA 
fire dow ned a British m ilitary h eli­
copter T uesday, the sam e day that 
th o u sa n d s of P rotestan ts m arched 
through Northern Ireland's tow ns to 
mark a ce n tu r ies-o ld v icto ry over 
Roman Catholics.

The Royal Air Force helicopter was 
h it in the tail as it lifte d off from 
N e w to w n h a m ilto n arm y barracks 
near the Irish border, 45 miles south­
west of Belfast.

A pparently, a 100-pound mortar 
shell burst just as the copter was lift­
ing off, security forces said.

The p ilo t rep o rted h ea rin g "a 
cru m p" as the aircraft w a s risin g 
above the. camp perim eter wall, and 
then an explosion aboard the copter.

The h elicop ter crash-lan ded in a 
soccer field and rolled onto its side, an 
arm y sp ok esm an said . N o ser io u s 
injuries resulted, police said.

The attack coincided with marches 
by N orth ern 
la rg est 
P ro testa n t fraternal s o c ie ty , the 
Orange Order, in 19 towns across the 
British province.

Ire la n d 's 

The m arches com m em orate "The 
Twelfth, 
the day 304 years ago when 
a Protestant army under King William 
III routed the Catholic forces of King 
James II.

Israel considers 
giving up control 
over holy sites
■ JERUSALEM — Israel is consider­
ing putting the Christian and Muslim 
holy sites in Jerusalem under interna­
tio n al co n tro l, a n ew sp a p e r said 
Tuesday.

But Foreign Minister Shimon Peres 
said there w ould be no com prom ise 
on Israel s s o v e r e ig n ty ov er all 
Jerusalem, although it is "open to pro­
posals' about the holy sites.

The new spaper Maariv said Israel 
was weighing a plan to hand the holy 
places to an international administra­
tio n that w o u ld 
in c lu d e Jordan, 
Morocco, Saudi Arabia, the Vatican 
and the Palestinians.

The holy sites would be considered 
non-Israeli territory, Maariv said in its 
front-page story.

P eres' 

sp o k e sw o m a n , Behira 
B ardugo, d en ie d su ch a p lan w a s 
being discussed. "We haven't had any 
m eetings or consultations on this," 
she told The Associated Press.

Control over Jerusalem is the most 
sensitive issue in Israel's peace negoti­
ations with the Palestinians, and Israel 
has long insisted it would never relin­
quish sovereignty over the city.

Firefighters killed in 
helicopter crashes

■ SILVER C I T Y , N .M . — A helicopter 
ferry in g four firefig h ters b etw een 
blazes crashed Tuesday, killing three 
people and injuring two.

The helicopter went down about 30 
miles northeast of Silver City, and the 
crash started a blaze in the tinder-dry 
forest, Fire Information Officer Chuck 
Tonn said.

Other helicopters w ere drop p in g 
water on the blaze so rescue crew s 
could reach the site, he said.

The helicopter was flying from the 
6,200-acre Pigeon Fire to the smaller 
Guide Fire, also in the Gila National 
Wilderness, Tonn said.

A u th o r itie s d id n 't im m e d ia te ly 
identify the dead or the injured, Tonn 
said. The Guide Fire began overnight, 
possibly caused by a lightning strike, 
Tonn said . It w a sn 't im m e d ia te ly 
known how much acreage the Guide 
Fire burned, he said.

The injured w ere taken to Gila 
R egion al M edical C enter in S ilver 
City, Tonn said.

L.A. coroner’s office 
under the microscope 
for Simpson mistakes

■ LOS ANGELES — It's been awhile 
since folks could poke fun at the Los 
Angeles County coroner's office. Now 
the K eystone Coroners are back, as 
shown by forensic foul-ups in the O.J. 
Simpson case.

Under grueling cross-exam ination 
last week, Deputy Medical Examiner 
Dr. Irwin Golden acknowledged that 
up to 10 hours passed before a coro­
ner's investigator examined the bodies 
of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald 
Goldman. In addition, Ms. Simpson's 
body was never checked for signs of 
rape.

G old en also con ced ed he h adn't 
adequately review ed w hether a 15- 
mch stiletto sim ilar to one Sim pson 
allegedly bought five weeks before the 
slayings could have caused the fatal 
wounds.

Simpson, 47, has been charged with 
murder in the June 12 stabbing deaths 
of Ms. Simpson, 35, and Goldman, 25.

— Compiled from Associated Press 

reports

T i n D u l y T i w n

World criticizes 
U.N. expulsion

Associated Press

PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti — The army- 
backed government's order to expel human 
rights monitors ignited blazing internation­
al criticism Tuesday, just as reports surfaced 
that 12 p eo p le w ere found shot to death 
west of the capital.

One U.S. official warned Haiti's repres­
sive army rulers that talk of invading Haiti 
is not a bluff. The de facto g overn m en t 
threatened to punish Haitians who call for 
an invasion.

C olin G ran d erson , ch ief o f the U .N .- 
Organization o f American States mission, 
said as his b o s s e s b o w ed to M o n d ay 's 
expulsion order that the observers w ere 
leaving w ith feelin gs of indignation and 
sadness.

" In d ig n a tio n , b ecau se w e find that a 
handful of in d iv id u a ls, hungry for vain 
glory, for whom power is based only in the

Nap time

“If anyone thinks they're going to outbluff the international
community or the United States ... th e y ’re not going to.”

barrel of their guns, have chosen to divert 
national sovereignty for their benefit, to the 
detriment of the well-being of an entire peo­
ple."

On Tuesday, 12 young men were found 
shot to death near Morne a Bateau, a hamlet 
19 m iles w est of the capital, the private 
Haitian Press Agency reported.

The v ic tim s w ere p e o p le w h o w ere 
intending to flee Haiti by boat, independent 
Radio Quisqueya reported. It said the bod­
ies apparently w ere taken to the site and 
dumped.

The reports couldn't be immediately con­
firmed and underline the importance of an 
observer team, said frustrated U.N. officials 
hours before their expulsion from Haiti.

"This comes as a media report, and we're 
not able to verify the veracity of it, and it 
c o u ld v e r y w e ll just fall th ro u g h the 
cracks," U.N. spokesm an Eric Fait said as 
he was packing up his belongings.

President Clinton again raised the possi-

— Stanley Schrager, 
__________ U S. E m bassy Spokesman

bility of U.S. intervention to bring back the 
exiled Aristide, w ho was toppled in 1991 as 
Haiti's first democratically elected leader.

" T his is not a g am e o f b lu ff," U.S. 
E m bassy sp o k e sm a n Stan ley Schrager 
declared later in the day. "If anyone thinks 
t lev re going to outbluff the international 
community or the United States, this time 
they're not going to."

A sked by reporters when W ashington 
m ight show a more muscular response to 
Haiti s coup leaders, Schrager responded: 
"W hen d o es that great m om ent com e? 
O bviously what has happened yesterday 
does not put the timetable back."

Many of those at the briefing thought he 
was alluding to a timetable for intervention. 
Schrager said he was referring to more gen­
eral U.S. and international efforts to force 
change through econom ic sanctions and 
other pressures.

Anticipating heightened tensions follow ­
ing the order for the observers to leave

Wednesday. July 13. 1994 Page 3

Haiti

within 48 hours, Haiti's government took to 
the airwaves Tuesday to threaten citizens 
against dissent.

The Information M inistry warned: "All 
who call for invasion are liable to be pun­
ished according to the law."

The Pentagon announced it has 14 w ar­
ships near Haiti, including four carrying 
2,000 Marines.

Eight of the ships are directly involved 
with 15 Coast Guard cutters in enforcing a 
U .N . trade em bargo and d ea lin g w ith a 
flood of Haitian boat people.

Clinton said the expulsion order w ould 
g iv e the in tern a tio n a l co m m u n ity n e w 
resolve to restore Haiti's constitutional g ov­
ernment and end atrocities the m onitors 
linked to the Haitian military and its su p ­
porters.

"We have got to bring an end to this," 

Clinton said in Berlin.

The president's adviser on Haiti, William 
Gray III, urged Haitian leaders to look at 
the increased U.S. military presence off their 
shores and "interpret it as very serious."

Clinton ack n ow led ged there w as little 
support in the hemisphere for intervention 
now, and urged other countries to follow 
W ash in g to n 's lead and freeze the co u p 
backers' financial assets.

Clinton visits 
East Berlin

Jubilant Germans celebrate 
president’s historic stop

Associated Press

BERLIN — President Clinton walked through the tower­
ing Brandenburg Gate, once the m enacing sym bol o f a 
d iv id e d E u rop e, and sto od T u esd a y in w h at w a s 
Communist East Berlin to pledge: "America is on your side 
now and forever."

Nothing will stop us,' Clinton said, his message of opti­
mism aim ed at all nations once dom inated by the So\ iet 
Union. All things are possible. Berlin is free." To the 
d eligh t of his au d ien ce, he sp o k e the w ords in w ell- 
rehearsed German.

Tens of thousands of cheering, flag-w aving Germ ans 
jammed Pariser Platz, the plaza in front of the gate, to see 
and hear Clinton, the first American president to visit the 
eastern sector since Harry Truman in 1945.

We stand together where Europe's heart was cut in half 

and we celebrate unity," Clinton said.

His w ords — translated into German — were scrolled 
before the audience on two huge screens erected near his 
stage, which was surrounded by bulletproof glass.

The day was brilliantly sunny and hot. The crowd waved 
small German and American flags, and people leaned from 
the w indows of a nearby building to watch Clinton. Police 
estimated the crowd at 50,000. The White House insisted it 
was at least double that and produced a German protocol 
officer w ho agreed with the higher figure.

Berlin w as C linton s last sto p on a four-nation trip 
in te n d e d to d raw s till-a n x io u s C entral and E astern 
European nations closer to the West through economic and 
political ties. Many of the countries worry about a revival of 
Russian imperialism that would endanger their freedom.

German C hancellor H elm ut Kohl, w h o accom panied 
C linton th rou gh the historic B randenburg G ate, said, 
"Europe needs an America that plays a central role in mat­
ters of European security, and at the sam e time, America 
needs a Europe that assumes greater responsibility for itself 
and for international security ."

The gate, topped with a chariot drawing a winged angel, 
was enclosed within Soviet-run East Berlin when the Berlin 
Wall was erected in 1961.

The gate regained its status as the center of Berlin on 
Nov. 9, 1989, when the Wall opened amid the crumbling oí 
communism.

To his audience's delight, Clinton spoke several sentences 

in German.

"Amerika steht an ihrer Seite, jet/t und fuer immer" - 

"America is on your side, now and forever."

Members of the audience waited two hours or more for 

the president's arrival.

Amid mounting anticipation, Clinton walked 200 yards 
from the parliament building to the Brandenburg Gate He 
was accompanied by his wife, Hillary, and Kohl and his 
wife, Hannelore.

The street, cleared of people, was eerily silent.

T h e s e fo u rth -g ra d e s tu d e n ts in H a n o i, V ie tn a m , lie 
aw ake during their nap time. S c h o o l is out for su m m e r in

A ssociated P re ss
H anoi, but th e se c h id re n ’s p aren ts p a id a sm a ll fee to 
enroll them in su m m er school.

Bodies buried as floods ebb

Quarterback, grandmother among 28 Georgia storm victims

Associated Press

AMERICUS, Ga. — The num bers 
from G eorgia are grim e n o u g h . 
Billions of losses are likely in crops, in 
bridges, in hom es and in belongings. 
Behind the harshest statistic — 28 peo­
p le sw e p t a w ay by r o ilin g b row n 
water — are sad stories full of life.

Life just beginning —- a toddler and 
y o u n g m other d ro w n as a father 
watches helplessly while the car's tail- 
lights sink below the surface.

Rich life of love and laughter — a 
woman just short of her 51st wedding 
anniversary, a soul-food cook w hose 
husband loses his grip on her arm as a 
flash flood smashes their house.

Life full of prom ise — the young 
quarterback help in g out a line crew 
with his granddad's telephone compa­
ny when the lake rises up.

In Americus, where 15 victims died 
25 miles from the normal course of the

Flint River, the tributary creeks are 
reced in g and th e b o d ie s are b e in g 
buried. The mourning has just begun 
■ ■ ■

Walter Davenport Stapleton III, 17, 
nicknamed Daven, was working last 
W ednesday with a crew from Citi/ens 
Telephone Co., which his grandfather 
o w n s, str in g in g lin es a lo n g Lake 
Corinth. In an instant, the lake heaved 
up, overturning the work boat and 
splitting it in two. Daven became tan­
gled in wires and drowned.

The obituary in the Americas Times- 
Recorder read like the résumé of a clas­
sic American boy next door: quarter­
back of Southland Academy's football 
team; Boy Scout; member of the Key 
C lub, the S p a n ish C lub, and th e 
Fellowship of Christian Athletes.

He was always polite, courteous. If 
som ething didn't go his way, he never 
p ou ted ," said M elvin K inslow , the 
school's headmaster. "It was his first 
year at quarterback. He was a big boy,

about 6-foot-3, had a good arm."

■ ■ ■

Life was sweet for Idell M. Jackson. 
At 67, she was looking forward to her 
s 1 st wedding anniversary Aug. 3. She 
had 11 grandchildren to spoil.

She was one of the best cooks, just 
soul food She could really cook it up 
and fry that good oT chicken. I ate 
g o o d ," sa id her h u sb an d , D a v e 
Jackson.

In the middle of the night July 6, a 
flash flood on the local creek filled 
their m odest frame house with water 
and started ripping it apart. Jackson 
grabbed for his wife but couldn't hold 
on to her arm. Jackson lost conscious­
ness in the swirling water but came to 
when he slammed into a tree.

Idell Jackson w as dead w hen he 

found her.

After 51 years, the Jacksons spent 
their last moments together in terror.
I w as afraid, but I didn't w ant to 

show her," he said.

Electronic welfare 
found open to fraud

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Federal investigators have unraveled 
lucrative and illegal schemes to convert food stamps into 
cash in Maryland, the only state that uses electronic bank­
ing technology to deliver welfare benefits.

The Clinton administration, seeking to reduce welfare 
fraud and abuse, wants to expand the paper-free electronic 
benefits transfer nationwide within the decade.

But federal court records from four laundering cases in 
Maryland suggest the switch from paper food stamps to an 
electronic card has not deterred som e recipients from sell­
ing their benefits to unscrupulous retailers for cash.

However, electronic transfer may make it easier to catch 

the cheats.

Food stamp recipients in Maryland are given an elec­
tronic card and their benefits are automatically credited to 
their account at the first of the month.

1 o buy groceries, they present the "Independence Card" 
to an authorized retailer, w ho runs it through an electronic 
tracking device that records the card number, date, time 
and amount. The recipient must enter a personal identifica­
tion number into a keypad to complete the transaction.

In the case of electronic trafficking, recipients go through 
the same procedure but instead of buying groceries, the 
retailer debits their account and gives them cash, generally 
50 to 60 cents on the dollar. The grocer is then reimbursed 
tor the full amount by the federal government.

In one case, the owners of two small retail food stalls in 
an indoor market in Baltimore were arrested for trafficking 
in more than $1.2 million in food stamps over two years

Associated Press

KIGALI, R w anda — R ebels 
launched a new offen siv e against 
corn ered 
tro o p s, 
g o v er n m en t 
advancing to the ou tsk irts of the 
western town of Ruhengeri, the top 
rebel leader said Tuesday. The road 
from the town swarmed with thou­
sands of refugees.
R u h e n g v n 

R w a n d a's third- 
largest city and one of the last gov­
ern m en t str o n g h o ld s. It is on a 
direct line w est toward government- 
held Gisenye on the Zairean border, 
and rebels dominated by the minori­
ty I utsi tribe have been m o v in g 
toward it for w eeks since securing 
their hold on the north.

Right now our forces are m ov­
ing, 
said A le x is K an yaren g w e, 
ch airm an o f the rebel R w andan 
Patriotic Front. "They are close to 
entering the city."

I he rebels' western advance has 
driven tens of thousands of refugees 
into the last third of the country still 
in g o v ern m en t h an d s, said Nina 
Winquist of the Red Cross.

I he road from R u h en geri is 
flooded w ith refugees," W inquist 
said. "It is like a m a s s hysteria."

Rwandan rebels launch new offensive

W ith m ore than h a lf a m illio n 
people displaced by war, the Central 
African nation is suffering a refugee 
disaster of im m ense proportions, 
VCinquist said. She appealed to aid 
agencies to m ove in before fam ine

and disease rage out of control.

I he refugees fear the rebels w ill 
take revenge against Hutu civilians 
for the murder of hundreds of thou­
sa n d s o f T u tsis by H u tu d e a th 
squads.

 Page 4 Friday. July 8. 1994

T in D a i l y T l x v \

VIEWPOINT
Don't let Texas talent wind up at A&M
No one thinks o f Texas A & M U niversity as 

an in t e lle c t u a l m e c c a . T h e A g g ie s a re 
kn ow n far m ore for eth ica lly ch allen g ed 
adm inistrators and goose-stepping cadets than for 
academ ic accom plishm ent.

A s a result of the U niversity's slighting of m erit 
s c h o la r s h ip s , T e x a s A & M m a y be g a in in g an 
advantage in w ooing talented Texas students. In a 
special report, The Texan found that so m e h on ors 
stu dents believe A & M m akes a stron ger financial 
com m itm ent by offering m ore m erit scholarships.

O ne w av to do this is through en rich m en t pro­
gram s. 1 he U niversity already offers the U niversity 
H onors Center, w hich w orks to provide ed u cation ­
al opportunities for honors students.

Km art u niversity," so additional inducem ents are 

needed to attract talented students.

T o o n e th in k c nf T p v a c 

2T277u „ r 

,~ T t 

T. 

— 

— 

r: 

A

: 

; 

; 

: 

c

t

 

 

 

 

 

 

Th e Da il y T ex a n

Editorial Board
Mary Hopkins 
Editor

Robert Rogers 
Associate Fditor

Jennifer DeLay 
Asst >ciate Editor

It's all the more disturbing, then, that A&M m ay 
be b e a tin g the U n iv e rsity in an aren a far m ore 
im p o rtan t than the g rid iro n : the recru itm en t of 
honors students.

Texas A&M, som e honors students claim , places 
m ore of an em phasis on m erit-based scholarships 
unrestricted by race or financial status than does 
the University. A&M appears to have m ade honors 
recruitm ent a top priority.

In co n tra st, the U n iv e rsity h as d ecrea sed th e 
m oney it offers to N ational M erit finalists, am ong 
the n a tio n 's m ost talen ted high school stu d en ts. 
N ational Merit finalists who graduated from high 
school in 1992 received $2,000 a year each from the 
University, enough to cover tuition, fees and books.
Now, however, National Merit Finalists grad u at­
ing from high school in 1994 receive only $1,500 a 
year. That's not enough to cover tuition and fees, 
m uch less books.

Som e m ay debate w hether these high-school stu ­
d en ts are co rre ct, bu t th a t's n o t the m a in issu e. 
Recruitm ent is like politics: A ppearances m atter as 
m u c h as r e a lity . If p o te n tia l h o n o r s s tu d e n ts 
believe, rightly or w rongly, that Texas A & M offers 
m ore, the U niversity has a problem .

Losing honors students who boost the U niversi­
ty s standings in national rankings and help attract 
professors could harm the U niversity's reputation.

S o the U n iv e rsity risk s a d o w n w ard sp ira l. If 
h on ors stu dents begin to shun the U niversity, its 
rep u ta tio n w ill drop , ca u sin g ev en m o re h on ors 
students to head elsew here, causing the U n iversi­
ty s reputation to drop even further, etc.

This could cause the strongest Texas students to 
abandon the state for Eastern schools. U nfortunate­
ly , th e U n iv e r s it y a lr e a d y h a s th e r e p u ta tio n 
a m o n g s o m e h ig h - s c h o o l s tu d e n ts as b e in g a

Financial incentives also can attract honors stu- 
i Ttn S’ V' , eaS ue tuition is already so high and the 
U niversity s tuition so afford able that m erit-based 
sch o la rsh ip s cou ld easily sw ay talented stu d en ts 
thinking of going elsew here.

M ore im portant, how ever, is w hat merit sch olar­
ships sym bolize. A ggressively funding these schol­
arsh ip s tells h o n o rs stu d e n ts that the U n iv ersity 
w e co m es th em . D e crea sin g them sen d s a n o th er 
m essage: Talented students aren 't a priority here. 

That s not a m essage the U niversity should send, 
erit sch o la rsh ip s and h o n o rs recru itm en t m ust 
becom e top goals at the U niversity. W e can 't allow 
T exas A & M to steal the b rig h te st stu d en ts aw ay 
3
from the U niversity. 

A fter all, m erit sch olars d eserve b etter than the 

alchem y experim ents in A ggie chem istry labs.

Robert Rogers

Viewpoint opinions expressed in The
S a ¥-T?x?n, £re those of the writer or of 
the Editorial Board. They are not neces­
sarily those of the University administra-
*0f Reg ents or the Texas
Student Publications Board of Operating 
Trustees. Opinions expressed in staff or 
guest columns are those of the writer.

Jn ? 

Letters submitted to Firing Line should 
be few er than 2 5 0 w ords, and quest 
colum ns should be no more than 7 5 0 
words.

Please bring all Firing Line submis- 
I g n s t o the Texan basement offices at 
2 5 th Street and Whitis Avenue, or mail 
them to The Daily Texan, P.O. Box D 
S6nC* t h e m e l e CtrOnj-
callv to T E X A N @ u t x v m s . c c . u t e x a s . e d u . 
L e t t e r s m a y b e e d i t e d for g r a m m a r

S iS S li 
^ üJ exans,y'e. u I students
f 
should include their major and classifica­
tion in letters.

Welfare plan would 
hit women hardest
What do O.J. Simpson and 

Rick Mercier
TEXAN COLUMNIST

Bill Clinton have in com­
m on? T h ey both b a tte r

women.

W hile O.J. has done it with his 
fists, C linton is doing it with his 
m outh and hopes soon to in flict 
some real pain with his pen. Clin­
ton has decided to follow up on at 
least one of his campaign promises 
by beating up on welfare mothers, 
with the intention of sending them 
all out into the labor market.

O f c o u rse , w e lfa re m o th e rs 
already work in the household, and 
that labor is as worthy of a wage as 
any other in our social factory. A 
task force ap p ointed by R ichard 
N ixo n back 
'7 0 s 
acknowledged the value of house­
work when it wrote that "subsidies 
to A F D C [A id to F a m ilie s w ith 
D e p e n d e n t C h ild re n ] m o th e rs 
could well be justified as payments 
for non-market work rather than as 
a dole in lieu of 'work.' "

in th e e a rly 

Today, as politicians and pundits 
fall over each other trying to get in 
their shots at welfare recipients, it 
seem s th at the N ixon task force 
m u st h a v e b een p a ck e d w ith a 
bunch of radicals.

In d e e d , in th is era o f "N e w 
Democrats'' and old-time ideology 
about work, welfare recipients are 
expected to fulfill their role as part 
o f the "r e s e r v e a rm y " o f la b o r. 
What is this role? It's to help hold 
down the wages of workers on the 
lower rungs of the wage hierarchy 
by competing with them for jobs.

Clinton's welfare reform, then, is 
the la te s t ta c tic in th e o n g o in g 
assault on w ages in this country, 
and, as usual, women would be hit 
the hardest.

The Clinton plan would add sig­
nificantly to the ranks of women 25 
and older who earn no more than 
m inim um w age. C urrently, these 
women number close to 1.6 million, 
or 33 percent of all adult workers 
w ho m ake m inim um w age only. 
O v e ra ll, 40 p e rce n t o f w om en 
working full-time year round earn 
less than $13,500, an incom e that 
pu ts a fam ily o f fou r b elow the 
poverty line.

Vet rath er than lo o k in g at the 
position of women in our economv 
politicians are busy vilifying those 
women who are the most economi­
cally deprived. A certain "conven­
tional wisdom' has emerged about 
these w om en: They have ille g iti­
m ate ch ild ren to collect w elfare;

FW NGUNE

they have more and more children 
so they can increase their benefits; 
they and their offspring are caught 
in a "cycle of dependency."

But as is often the case, the con­
ventional wisdom is wrong. UTNE 
Reader reports this month that no 
correlation exists betw een illegiti­
macy rates and the level of benefits 
a state offers. The m agazine also 
informs us that the average welfare 
family has the same number of chil­
dren as the national average. Final­
ly, UTNE cites a study that found 
four out of five daughters of w el­
fa re m o th e rs d id no t go on to 
receive welfare benefits as adults.

There are som e other prevalent 
misconceptions about welfare. For 
example, the belief exists that w el­
fare is b a n k ru p tin g the g o v e rn ­
ment.

It's not. The m ain w elfare pro­
gram in this country (AFDC) costs 
$24 billion, the amount the federal 
governm ent coughs up to bankers 
every six weeks to service the debt 
or the sum that the Pentagon pisses 
away every four weel<£. And hand­
outs to corporate America, from tax 
breaks, subsidies and free or subsi­
dized use of federal land, will total 
$104 billion this year. That's $30 bil­
lion m ore than the exp en d itu res 
a sso cia te d w ith all fe d era l p ro ­
g ra m s fo r the p o o r co m b in ed 
(excluding Medicaid).

Som e peop le also b elie v e that 
welfare recipients — and the poor 
in general — have it too easy. But 
co n sid er th at the m edian Á FD C 
benefit for a family of four (control­
ling for inflation) has shrunk by 45 
percent since 1970. C onsider, too, 
that only 59 percent of poor ch il­
dren even receive AFDC.

It is clear that welfare recipients 
have little to do with the debt the 
federal governm ent has am assed 
since the late '70s. It is equally clear 
that women and children suffer the 
most in our economic order.

So instead of heaping more ver­
bal abuse on welfare mothers, let's 
heed the wisdom of that extremist 
element within the Nixon adminis­
tration and pay women (and men 
too) for their housework.

M ercier is a g ra d u a te stu den t in 

journalism.

Screen lawyers for mental ills
Disability rights advocates are once again 

admission, the bar can ensure that mental d is­
abilities don t lead to disciplinary actions

Kathy Olson

/EM/V COLUMNIST

throwing the baby out with the bathwater 
in their attempt to redress discrimination. 
They have sued the Texas Board of Bar Examin­
ers to remove bar application questions that ask 
about the applicant's mental health history.

The advocates claim these questions violate 
the Am ericans with D isabilities Act of 1990 bv 
singling out applicants with a mental disability 
tor greater scrutiny and stigmatizing them with 
the label of mental illness.

: 

The suit is yet another exam ple of the well- 
intentioned tw isting of civil rights legislation 
that has led to such absurd suits as those over 
h a n d ic a p p e d -a c c e ss sh o w er sta lls fo r nude 
d an cers and B raille in stru ctio n s for drive-up 
banking windows.

The A D A p ro h ib its d iscrim in atio n against 
j 
.! ,ie hidividuals with physical or m ental 
disabilities. But mental illness can clearly affect 
an individual's fitness to practice law. Questions 
a b o u t su ch illn e s s are m ean t to d e te rm in e 
w hether the applicant has the basic qu alifica­
tions to practice law.

Because the relationship between lawyer and 
client requires a high degree o f integrity and 
trust, the screening process for bar adm ission

includes a determination of the applicant's char­
acter and m oral fitness. The qu estio n s about 
mental health are necessary to protect the public 
trom lawyers who are not mentally or em otion­
ally stable enough to fulfill their duties.

This protection is needed because attorneys 
facing disciplinary action often point to their dis­
abilities as mitigating circum stances. In W ash­
ington, D C., an attorney recently claimed that he 
embezzled over $1 million from his firm over a 
period of five years because he was suffering 
from manic depression and alcoholism. And an 
Illinois attorney facing disbarm ent claimed his 
bulimia caused him to purchase cocaine.

These are extreme examples, but the problem 
is w idespread. The A m erican Bar A ssociation 
ound that between 40 and 60 percent of lawyers 
appearing before disciplinary boards had some 
type of substance abuse problem. Ten percent of 
Iexas attorneys who claim a disability during 
the grievance process cite mental illness.

By a sk in g ab o u t m e n tal d is a b ility b e fo re

I he T e x a s B oard o f Bar E x a m in e rs ask s 
whether the applicant has suffered from schizo­
phrenia, bipolar disorder, paranoia or other psy­
chotic d iso rd ers w ithin the last 10 years. An 
affirm ative answ er does not autom atically dis­
q u alify so m eo n e from ad m ission to the bar 
Instead the questions elicit information that can 
be used to investigate w hether applicants are 
likely to violate professional norms in the future.
In most cases, treatm ent is enough to disp-J 
any risk. And because the questions and investi­
gation are completely confidential, any threat of 
stigma is m inim ized. The Texas Board's ques­
tions are narrowly tailored and are necessary to 
d eterm in e an a p p lic a n t's q u a lifica tio n to be 
licensed, so they do not violate the ADA

Attorneys are held to a high ethical standard.
I he licensing board must protect the public and 
the profession by identifying and referring for 
trea tm en t a p p lica n ts w hose d isa b ilitie s may 
injure the ethical and competent practice of law.
otential problems should be examined before an 
attorney receives his or her license, not after the 
damage has been done.

Olson is a graduate student in journalism.

lies headed by a woman lives in poverty 
and 33 percent oí blacks live in poverty.

So please, d o n 't get fooled by sm oke­
screens and Band-Aids. Treat the causes 
not the results.

The problem should be clear. If it isn t, let 
me help: Is poverty a major factor in crime? 
Or are these women, children and minori­
ties (28 percent of Hispanics) simply predis­

posed to murder?

Be careful of what you say here; your 
gut reactions are probably wrong. Don't 
go into hysterics because you tear for 
your life. The clincher: The poverty line 
in 1987 w as $11,611 — for a fam ily of 
four.

/. Gabriel
Founder, Engineers fo r Socialism

Show truth about Africa

On your page three, the World and 
Nation page, you almost always give a 
true but sad picture of African children 
and p eop le. W ould you for a change 
strive to provide your readers (I am one * 
of them) the other true side — a picture 
o f happy ch ild ren and fam ilie s from 
Africa?

Msafiri Msheurn | 
Graduate student in chemical engineer- I

mg

N e w " ftW Y f q t 

\

Curfew won't protect liberty
Perhaps the oxymoronic statement of the 
y ear w as A teen curfew protects civil liber- 
;tie s " from A1 H erron's ed ito rial colum n 
("C u rfew s acceptable method to stop teen 
violence," July 11).

H erron argues in his fallacio u s article 
that curfews are an effective means to curb

violence, p articu larly again st blacks and 
Hispanics.

What about [the v ictim s'] civil lib e r­

ties?" he pleads. And he is correct.

But we need to ex ten d th e cu rfew to 
include adults, as well — six of seven mur­
ders are committed by adults, according to 
the FBI.

I he most likely murder victim is a young

adult (18 to 24 years old) who is two times 
more likely than a teen-ager to get killed.

So let s raise the curfew to include th 

is

group. Does the age of 25 sound OK?

Oh, of course there would be exceptions 
i r k i n g young adults would have an 
exemption until their respective shifts were 
over.O r maybe a note from their parents 
would suffice.

The real travesty, the real assault on civil 
liberties, the real irony to the curfew meant 
to curb violent deaths is that seven times as 
many infants die each year of malnutrition 
due to poverty than teens and young adults 
die of murder.

The number of children living in poverty 
increased 7 percent since 1970 to just under 
22 percent in 1991. One of every three fami-

 T i n 

I) \ 11 ^ T i \ \ \

W e d n e s d a y . July -3. 1994 ' Page 5

Health Center could join 
alliance under reform plan

Health care proposal would enable UT facility to expand

Jason Trahan
Daily Texan Staff

P roposed health care reform could one 
day enable the UT Student H ealth C enter 
to m erge w ith o th e r h ealth care facilities 
a n d in c re a s e s e rv ic e s, UT o fficials sa id 
Tuesday.

The health center is already a m odel for 
the nation an d it can only get better, said 
D r. Bob W ira g , S tu d e n t H e a lth C e n te r 
director.

"W e are a self-contained center, w ith 16 
physicians an d 170 staff m em bers," W irag 
s a id . " W h a t m a y h a p p e n in te r m s o f 
re fo rm is th a t [th e h e a lth c e n te r] m a y 
becom e p a rt of som ething bigger — a large 
m anaged care system ."

The health center could becom e a clinic, 
or p a rt of a health m anagem ent organiza­
tion, said Jam es G uckian, executive associ­
ate for health policy and plan n in g for the 
UT System.

"T h e s tu d e n ts w o u ld h a v e a c h o ic e ," 
G uckian said. "They could enroll in a plan 
that included the stu d e n t health center or 
not."

U n iv ersal c o v e rag e is th e big issu e on 
C apitol Hill rig h t now , and university stu­
dents should not be left out, said Scott Sud- 
d u th , a ssista n t vice chancellor for federal 
relations.

C urrently, the U.S. H ouse and Senate are 
w orking on health care reform packages to

ü 

According to The Journal of 
the American Medical Associ­
ation,, of the $838.5 billion 
spent on health care in 1992, 
$1.4 billion was spent caring 
for college students through 
campus health service pro­
grams.

be p u t b e fo re co n feren ce co m m ittees in 
A ugust. A final decision could be reached 
by October.

A ccording to The Journal of the American 
Medical Association, of th e $838.5 billion 
sp e n t on h ealth care in 1992, $1.4 billion 
w a s s p e n t c a rin g fo r c o lle g e s tu d e n ts 
through cam pus health service program s.

"W hile the majority of students are listed 
as d ep endents on parents' insurance poli­
cies, som e are not," Sudduth said.

An estim a te d 25 p erce n t of all college 
s tu d e n ts a re w ith o u t h e a lth in s u ra n c e , 
acco rd in g to the N ational A ssociation of 
S tate U n iv e rsitie s and L and G ra n t C o l­
leges, w hich re p re se n ts the la rg e st sta te 
colleges and universities across the coun­
try . As a re s u lt, s tu d e n t h e a lth c e n te rs 
s e r v e a n e s tim a te d 80 p e r c e n t o f th e 
nation's 14.3 m illion college students.

o n e d a y b e c o m e p a r t o f a c o m m u n ity 
health alliance.

As far as the future of [student] health 
centers, th ere will p ro b a b ly be som e eco­
n o m ic s of scale," m e a n in g th a t m e rg e rs 
will likely occur u n d e r a new health care 
plan, S udd uth said.

H o w ever, the q u ality of s tu d e n t h ealth 
c a re w o u ld n o t s u f f e r b e c a u s e o f th is 
change; if anything, the health center will 
benefit, W irag said.

"W e a r e n o t a t a ll in t im id a t e d by 
c h a n g e s t h a t m ig h t o c c u r b e c a u s e of 
s tr e n g th s o f c u r r e n t s e rv ic e s," h e sa id . 
Such an alliance could only give the stu ­
dent health center m ore leverage in receiv­
ing specialty services," such as derm atolo­
gists, obstetricians-gynecologists, p renatal 
care specialists, o rth o p e d ic su rg eo n s and 
ophthalm ologists.

W hile m o st officials a re in a g re e m e n t 
ab o u t the exp an sio n of services, they are 
divided on the question of cost.

C o sts m ay go d o w n as a re s u lt o f the 
c o n s o lid a tio n of s e rv ic e s , W ira g s a id , 
because the reg ulatio n w o u ld hold prices 
in check.

H o w e v e r, F rancie F red e ric k , asso ciate 
ex ecu tiv e for acad em ic a ffa irs of th e UT 
System , disagreed.

"S tu d en t health in suran ce m ay go up ," 
Frederick said. G reater m edical coverage 
com es w ith a corresponding higher prem i­
um . R ight n o w a s tu d e n t can be covered 
for a b o u t $400 a year."

for a b o u t $400 a year."

 

In o rd er to accom m odate these students 
better, S udd uth said, the health center m ay

^ u u u u m saia, me neaith center m ay 

 

Representative candidates vie for support in District 49

A b r a h a m I avm 
Abraham Levy

4 Daily Texan Staff

~ 

— 

_____________

Republican candidate for state repre­
sentative Del Hager ran unopposed in 
the Republican prim ary and faces a 
two-term Democratic incumbent in the 
November general election for District 
49, which includes the University.

A n employee o f the Texas in s tr u ­
m ents' Group Technical Staff, Hager 
maintains a platform of reducing gov­
ernment spending, creating educational 
alternatives to the public school system 
and making non-violent offenders pay 
through restitution.

Q: UT President Robert Berdahl 
has said he supports large tuition 
increases for the University. Since 
ou r tu itio n is c o n tr o lle d by th e 
I L eg isla tu re, w o u ld y o u su p p o rt 
| | these increases?

A: Yes. T uition is a lre a d y being 
| su b sid ize d su bstantially. It is tim e 
for us to learn that the less we rely 
1 on governm ent subsidies, the better 

off w e will be in the long run.

Q: H ig h e r e d u c a tio n in th e 
Lower Rio Grande V alley and bor­
der area has been a matter o f much 
co n cern . W hat w o u ld y o u do to 
improve it?

A: P ro v id in g b e tte r ed u c a tio n a l 
o p p o rtu n itie s w h ere p eo p le live is 
alw ays s u p e rio r to m a in ta in in g a 
few centralized in stitu tio n s. I s u p ­
port p ro v id in g b e tte r e d u c a tio n a l 
opportunities in the Valley and bor­
d er areas, as well as in all areas of 
Texas.

Q: D o y o u s u p p o r t a sta te 

incom e tax? Why or why not?

A: No. Raising taxes w ill alw ays 
be un n ecessary u n til w e elim in ate 
w asteful spending.

Q: What is your No. 1 issu e for 

the next legislative session?

A: My N o. 1 issue is to decrease 
g o vernm ent spending. G overnm ent 
is to o la rg e , an d m a n y p ro g ra m s 
w a ste tax p a y er m oney. B usinesses 
have learned to thrive on less; gov­
ernm ent can do the same.

Q:What is your plan to increase 

support providing bet­
ter educational opportu­
nities in the Valley and 
border areas, as well as 
in all areas of Texas.

— Del Hager, District 49 
Republican candidate

job availability for recent co lleg e 
graduates?

A: Jobs are created in the private 
sector. I su p p o rt la w s th at red u ce 
unnecessary and b urdensom e regu­
lations for businesses, and I su p p o rt 
law s which reduce the governm ent 
d e b t th a t stifles a n d stra n g le s the 
economy.

Q: R ep. E llio tt N a is h ta t, D - 
Austin, said he wants the governor 
to estab lish a Texas service com ­
m ission, along the lines laid out in 
P resident C linton's N ational Ser­
v ic e T rust A ct. D o you su p p o r t 
national service as a w ay to pay off 
student loans? Do you support the 
current loan system?

A: I do n ot su p p o rt a Texas ser­
vice com m ission. Further, one of my 
objections to the p re se n t loan sys­
tem is the lack of s a fe g u a rd s th at 
result in such w anton abuse o f the 
system . The d e fa u lt ra te in re p a y ­
m ent of the loans is so high th at one 
could view the program as m ore of 
a breeding ground for irresponsibil­
ity a n d laziness than for intellectual 
achievem ent.

Q: The U niversity is participat­
ing in a program w h ere stu d e n t 
loans are made directly by the gov­
e r n m e n t, b y p a s s in g b a n k s and 
other financial institutions. D o you 
support this?

A: No. G overnm ent should not be 
in the banking business. This is evi­
denced by the high default rate.

Q: What do you plan to do about 

Texas prison overcrowding?

A: Sentences for non-violent crim- 
in a ls s h o u ld be s h o r te n e d , b u t
should include full restitu tio n 'w ith

T h e 
D a il y
■ M ___T e x a n

S o m e t h i n g

D i f f e r e n t

E v e r y

D a y .

Stuck without a 
designated driver?

We can g et you home!

For • FREE, SAFE cab Hd« home CALL

471 -5200

THURS. - SAT. 1 1 p m -3 am

Designated Driver IVogram is a 
student- run organization that 
works in conjunction with a local 
cab company to provide free rides 
home from 6th St. or parlies an 
weekend nights . This service is only 
for U.T. students and holidays are 
excluded.

f o r more information, contact 

^ 
Campus Alcohol and Dm* W 
Education Program, 
Student Health Center,

471-6252 rli

Abraham Levy
Daily Texan Staff

State Rep. E llio tt N a ish ta t, D- 
Austin, is seeking re-election for a third 
term in the race for state representative 
in District 49, which includes the Uni­
versity. During the previous legislative 
session, he passed a record 39 bills, 
including apartment security measures, 
child labor law enforcement, improving 
diagnosis procedures for the mentally 
handicapped and increasing residential 
participation on public housing pro­
jects.

Naishtat moved to Austin 26 years 
ago from New York City and earned a 
master's degree in social work and a 
law degree from the University.

Q: UT President Robert Berdahl 
has said he supports large tuition 
increases for the University. Since 
ou r tu itio n is c o n tr o lle d by the 
L eg islatu re, w o u ld you su p p o rt 
these increases?

A: 

I w o u ld s u p p o r t m in o r 
increases. It's c le ar th at w e p ay a 
p ric e if w e d o n 't a d eq u a te ly e d u ­
cate our children.

Q: H ig h e r e d u c a tio n in th e 
Lower Rio Grande Valley and bor­
der area has been a matter of much 
con cern . W hat w o u ld you do to 
improve it?

A: I s u p p o rte d th e South Texas 
B order In itiative, w hich im proves 
o pportunities for college-age young 
p e o p le a t th e b o r d e r a n d V alley 
areas.

Q: D o y o u su p p o r t a sta te 

incom e tax? Why or why not?

A: In lig ht of the am en dm ent to 
the Texas C onstitution approved by 
v o te rs last year, w hich gave them 
th e fin a l d e c is io n of w h e th e r to 
h a v e a s ta te incom e tax, I w o u ld 
s u p p o r t a sta te incom e tax, since 
t w o - t h i r d s w o u ld go 
to w a r d s 
school financing an d p ro p e rty tax 
relief and the rest could go tow ards 
high er education.

Q: What is your No. 1 issu e for 

the next legislative session?

I n c re a s in g fu n d in g fo r [T exas

In light of the amend­
ment to the Texas Con­
stitution approved by 
voters last year, which 
gave them the final deci­
sion of whether to have a 
state income tax, I would 
support a state income 
tax, since two-thirds 
would go towards school 
financing and property 
tax relief and the rest 
could go towards higher 
education.

— State Rep. Elliott Naishtat

D epartm ent of] H ealth and H um an 
Resources, public schools and high­
er education.

Q: What is your plan to increase 
job availability for recent college 
graduates?

A: I continue to su p p o rt economic 
d e v e lo p m e n t p r o g r a m s a n d th e 
S m art Jobs legislation , w hich p ro ­
v id e s job o p p o r tu n itie s to th o s e 
a lr e a d y e m p lo y e d a n d f u tu r e 
em ployees.

Q: You have said you want the 
governor to establish a Texas ser­
vice com m ission , alon g the lin es 
laid out in Clinton's National Ser­
v ic e T rust A ct. D o yo u su p p ort 
national service as a w ay to pay off 
student loans? Do you support the 
current loan system?

A: I fu lly s u p p o rt the loan sy s­
tem . I think it's very im p o rtan t to 
su p p o rt this pro gram to allow stu ­
dents to pay off loans through ser­
vice.

Q: The U niversity is participat­
in g in a program w h ere stu d en t 
loans are made directly by the gov­
e r n m e n t, b y p a s s in g b a n k s and 
other financial institutions. D o you 
support this?

A: I su p p o rt it 100 percent. I defi-

State Rep. Elliott Naishtat

n ite ly th in k it w ill m in im iz e th e 
b u re a u c ra tic n ig h tm a re s th a t s tu ­
dents face in applying for loans.

Q: What do you plan to do about 

Texas prison overcrowding?

A: W e have to keep Texans from 
e n te rin g p riso n s in the first place 
and that s w hy I su p p o rt education­
al p ro g ra m s . W e n eed to p u r s u e 
even m ore creative solutions to deal 
w ith non-violent felons.

Q: H ow do you feel about abor­
tio n ? G ay r ig h ts? E d u c a tio n a l 
vouchers/school choice?

A: A b o r tio n : I am p r o - c h o ic e 
w ith o u t qualifications. A ny w om an 
sho uld be able to decide for them ­
selv es w ith o u t u n w a rra n te d g o v ­
e r n m e n t in te rfe re n c e w h e th e r o r 
n o t to have a child.

Gay rights: I su p p o rt th e civil and 
h u m a n rig h ts o f g a y a n d le sb ian 
residents of Texas.

E d u c a tio n a l v o u c h e r s / s c h o o l 
choice: In the p a s t I w a s n ot s u p ­
p o r tiv e o f a v o u c h e r s y s te m 
because legislators, I thought, w ere 
to im p ro v e the pub lic e d u c atio n a l 
system . In light of recent d e v e lo p ­
m ents in other states, I w ould con­
s id e r s u p p o r tin g an e d u c a tio n a l 
voucher system on a d em onstrative 
system .

Challenger Del Hager

no p o ssib ility of b a n k ru p tc y d i s ­
charge. If skills training is needed so 
th a t r e s ti tu t io n can b e a c c o m ­
p lis h e d , th e n p r iv a te b u s in e s s 
should be enlisted to p ro v ide such 
training.

Q: H ow do you feel about abor­
tion ? G ay r ig h ts? E d u c a tio n a l 
vouchers/school choice?

A: Abortion: I am pro-life. A bor­
tion exploits and d eg ra d e s w om en 
even m ore than po rn o g rap h y does. I 
w ould w ork to elim inate the w rong 
pressures and false inform ation that 
c a u s e w o m e n to fall p r e y to th e 
abortionists.

Gay rights: I reject the notion th at 
those w h o p ractice h o m o sex u ality 
w ere sim p ly "b o rn th at w ay " a n d 
th e re fo re are n o t r e s p o n s ib le fo r 
th e ir ac tio n s. I b e lie v e th a t if w e 
truly w ant to serve the hom osexual 
com m unity, then w e will encourage 
th em to e sc a p e a life sty le rid d e n 
w ith disease, and w hich invariably 
results in p rem atu re death.

E d u c a tio n a l v o u c h e r s / s c h o o l 
choice: 1 su p p o rt th ese p ro g ra m s, 
and w ould strive to begin pilot p ro ­
gram s in order to show the m erit o f 
such program s.

YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, PHONE NUMBER, AND OTHER INFORMATION! r f i o w

STUDENTS

members'1' n° '" f0rma"°kn other than the fact that y ° u are Currently enrolled will be given to anyone-INCLUDING^OUR FAMU Y 
semester 

* '3W' The reStr'Cti° n ™ ai" P ' - until you devote U, o r Z t l S ^ L e r L ^

“ ^

 

The attorney general has ruled that the following items are directory inform ation:

an/4 

i 
A.L-
• date and place of birth
• major field of study

• participation in officially recognized activities and sports
• weight and height if a member of an athletic team
• dates of attendance

• the most recent previous educational 

institution attended

degrees, awards, and honors received

• sex
• ethnicity
• marital status
• classification

• expected date of graduation

• names and addresses of former students 
who are credited with funds remaining 
in their general property deposit
• student parking permit information
• names and attendance records of 

students in individual courses

For details about the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974 see the General Information catalog, 1993-1 99 a .

R E G I S T R A R

T M t U N I V T m r t Q | riXA. % AT A U S T I N

 Graduation
rate strikes 
d level

i etuii

Tuesday th a t state d ro p o u t 
time low Commissioner of 
Skip Meno said Texas has
> graduating from high school

m eed that th e lo n g itu d in a l 
percentage of seventh graders 
'’’fore completing high school, 
the 1991-1992 figure of 20.73 
percent for the 1992-93 school

n we compare this to 1987-88, 
ewer youngsters dropping out 
3 substantially larger student 
he high school level," Meno

iited school administrators and the 
for the drastic decline from a 34
percent dropout rate in 1987, the first year the
statistics were collected.

‘ias be* 

a long-term commitment from 
the Legislature to bring about a major change 
■" \Pout rate v the state of Texas," Meno
1 
said.

‘ 

m even more strin g en t, M eno

time the rates were decreasing,
the rto nrerr ents for a high school diplom a 
•ver 
said.
* ■ 
v 
' mica Mitchell, a former "at-risk"
student 
mpleted her high school educa-
t ’o: 
itive education program , said
ssmates who wanted to gradu­
mam * *vr 
ate did not because of the tougher high school 
exit exams.
State St 

( nzalo Barrientos, D-Austin, co- 
chair of the Joint Special Interim Committee on 
High School Dropouts, said those students who 
dropped out rom each high school class cost 
the state S17 billion in increased welfare, unem-
r'd crim e-related expenses over 

* ni 

f 

their lifetimes.

Meno said that while fewer than one in five 
students are projected to drop out this year. In 
1987 the dropout rate veas one in three.

Barrientos partially attributes this change to 
school program s such as the statew ide Preg- 
n
fcducation and Parenting Program , a

Tm l ) \ m Ti \ \ \

Austin curfew 
sparks debate

Alex De Marban
Daily Texan Staff

To influence the July 14 vote on a 
cityw ide curfew for youth, nearly 
100 citizens, city councilm em bers 
and police voiced their o p in io n s 
Tuesday night on the curfew's sig­
nificance to civil liberties and crime.

"I don't think that restricting the 
rights of an entire non-voting seg­
ment of our population is the right 
thing to do," Buell Steelm an, UT 
economics senior, told the audience 
at the Joe C. Thompson Conference 
Center at the University.

Jay Jacobson, American Civil Lib­
e rtie s U nion ex e cu tiv e d ire c to r, 
said, "If the rationale for curfews is 
that 23 percent of juvenile crim es 
occur [between 11 p.m. and 6a.m.], 
then what should be done if 23 per­
cent of adult crimes takes place dur­
ing the sam e hours? Are w e going 
to establish a curfew for adults?

"T here's a general feeling th at 
young people are out of control but 
if you analyze the juvenile crimes, 
they are pfobably less serious than 
adult crimes," Jacobson added.

If the proposal passes, youths 16 
and younger may be charged with a 
Class C m isdem eanor and, on con­
viction, pay a maximum $500 fine if 
found on the streets betw een the 
hours of 11 p.m. and 6 a.m. Sunday 
through Thursday, and from m id­
night to 6 a.m. Fridays and Satur­
days.

According to statistics from the 
Austin Police Department, 34 adults 
and one juvenile w ere arrested in 
connection with homicides in 1993.

Overall, juveniles accounted for 

14 percent of arrests.

However, juveniles accounted for 
more than 40 percent of arrests for 
auto theft, arson and vandalism in 
1993, according to police records.

However, the talk about civil lib­
erties was tem p ered by concerns 
over crime.

"W h ere are m y rig h ts w h en 
som eone d am ag e s m y p ro p e rty ? 
The children, they'll just laugh at 
y o u an d co m e b ack an d d o it

“There’s a general feel­
ing that young people 
are out of control but if 
you analyze the juvenile 
crimes, they are proba­
bly less serious than 
adult crimes.”

— Jay Jacobsen, American 
Civil Liberties Union 
executive director

again, Maria Ricotto of southwest 
Austin said.

A c u rfe w en a cted th is y e a r in 
Dove Springs is serving as the pro­
totype.

"It's d efin itely w orking in o u r 
neighborhood. As soon as the cur­
few hits, within 15 to 20 minutes it's 
g h o st to w n U .S .A .," said D ian e 
Sanders, p re sid e n t of C itizens on 
Patrol South-East.

M ayor B ruce T odd and C oun- 
cilm em b er G us G arcia said they 
support the proposal. Councilmem­
bers Max Nofziger and Jackie Good­
man said their decision depends on 
the am ount of public support given 
the proposal.

Councilmember Eric Mitchell has 
said he was in favor of the proposal.
An aid to Councilmember Brigid 
Shea said he believes Shea will sup­
port the proposal.

Four votes are needed to m ake 

the proposal into law.

Councilmember Ronnie Reynolds 
said he has not committed himself 
on the issue, and said that the pro­
posal m ust be modified to account 
for youths with night jobs.

W e're m ainly concerned about 
w h a t's going to h ap p e n to y o u th 
who have to w ork after 11 p.m .," 
said 16-year-old Elizabeth Wilborn, 
a St. Stevens High School junior and 
co -d irecto r of the A ssociation of 
Student Councils.

The council will vote on the issue 
after the July 14 public m eeting to 
be h e ld at 5:30 p.m . at th e C ity 
Council Chambers.

c * _ 4_ c* „ 

- 

, 

_ 

. 

Ktxie Bui/Daily Texan Staff

State Sen. Gonzalo Barnentos said administrators changed their view of at-risk students.

program designed to p ro v id e child care for 
school-age mothers.

"The sch o o ls re d u c e d the d r o p o u t ra te 
because school adm inistrators are not treating 
at-risk s tu d e n ts as fa u lty p ro d u c ts in an 
assembly line," Barrientos said.

The h ig h e st d ro p o u t ra te w as re p o rte d 
among Hispanics at 25.95 percent, followed by 
the rate for African-Americans at 22.76 percent. 
Whites dropped out at a rate just over 12 per­
cent and other groups at a 13.42 percent rate.

"In 1987 th e d ro p o u t ra te in T exas w as 
shameful; today ... it's intolerable," Barrientos 
said.

He added that he would not be satisfied with 
the rate until it had reached the legislative goal 
of one percent.

Meno said the figures showed that students 
w ere realizing how necessary a high school 
education is.

He estim ated that the dropout rate w ould 

not fall to 15 percent until the year 2000.

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Diplomat’s speech prompts feud

Associated Press

SAN ANTONIO — A top Cuban diplom at's speech 
extolling the advantages of doing business w ith the 
Caribbean nation turned into a political quarrel Tues­
day w hen some business people denounced C uba's 
socialist government.

The most vocal criticism after an address by Alfonso 
Fraga Perez came from a Cuban native who now is an 
American businesswoman and from a military veteran 
of the Bay of Pigs invasion.

Fraga, Cuba's highest-ranking diplomat in the United 
States, said he w as not fazed by the anti-Cuba com ­
m e n ts th a t fo llo w ed his sp eech to the Free T rad e 
Alliance of San Antonio.

That's a normal reaction," said Fraga, whose official 
title is chief of the Cuban interests section to the United 
States. "They want to try to remain an obstruction in the 
relations between Cuba and the United States."

After chastising the U.S. trade embargo of his nation 
as a "cruel and inhum ane policy," Fraga told about 75 
members of the San Antonio business group that Cuba 
has m ade progress in education, m edicine and tech­
nologies since Fidel Castro became its leader in the 1959 
revolution.

"What we need from foreign partners are m arkets," 

Fraga said.

Among the nations that have business ties with Cuba, 
he said, are Canada, Mexico, Chile, Argentina, Spain, 
France, Italy and Germany.

Though there are no official diplom atic relatio n s 
between the United States and Cuba, Fraga has offices 
in Washington.

C uba's econom y has suffered since the collapse of 
socialist governm ents in Eastern Europe and the disin-

Fraga, Cuba’s highest-ranking diplo­
mat in the United States, said he was 
not fazed by the anti-Cuba comments 
that followed his speech to the Free 
Trade Alliance of San Antonio.

tegration of the Soviet Union.

But Fraga said his country's investm ent in “hum an
resources" — the education and training of its p eople__
has helped during recent difficult times.

"The people and the government of Cuba have confi­
dence in our future and it is not an idealistic m ind," he 
said. “The Cuban people, m y friends, hold great esteem 
for the people of the United States."

Some business people listening to his rem arks had 

other feelings about his government.

'If you are such a wonderful country and are doing 
so well, why come back here after 35 years of trying to 
offend the American governm ent?" said businessm an 
Carlos Balido, who identified himself as a paratrooper 
during the Bay of Pigs invasion.

Perla Sarabia, office manager for her husband, Fermín 
Sarabia, a psychiatrist, accused the Cuban governm ent 
of seizing $6 billion in U.S. business assets during 1959- 
60 and not returning it. The couple left Cuba in the early 
1960s and now are American citizens.

Fraga replied the am ount in question is $1.8 billion 
and said businesses in other countries have been com­
pensated for seized assets, but that Americans have not 
because the United States broke off relations w ith Cuba.
Fraga accused a small group of U.S. members of Con­
gress of using the Cuba em bargo and alleged hum an 
rights violations in his country as a political tool to 
court votes in the Cuban exile community.

Austin requests federal economic aid

Associated Press

W A SH IN G T O N — A u stin is 
a m o n g 44 Texas c o m m u n itie s, 
including the state's largest cities, 
th at have ap p lied fo r sta tu s that 
would make them eligible for feder- 
al grants, tax breaks and other aid to 
stim ulate business grow th in poor 
urban and rural areas.

T hose areas w ere am ong m ore 
th an 500 n a tio n w id e th a t h av e 
applied to becom e em pow erm ent 
zones or en terp rise com m unities, 
Housing Secretary Henry Cisneros 
and A g ric u ltu re S ecretary M ike 
Espy announced Tuesday.

The program will help some of 
the m ost im poverished com m uni- 
tief across the country take control 
of their ow n destiny through eco­
nom ic d e v e lo p m e n t," Espy said.
Behind each application is a com­
m u n ity th a t has com e to g e th e r, 
talked together, w orked together, 
planned together."

After departm ental review, Cis­
neros and Espy later this year will 
select six urban areas and three rur­
al locations for empowerment zone 
status.

The communities are vying for a

After departmental 
review, Cisneros and 
Espy later this year will 
select six urban areas 
and three rural locations 
for empowerment zone 
status.

share of some $3.5 billion set aside 
by C ongress for re v italizatio n in 
distressed areas.

A ustin is try in g for e m p o w e r­
m ent zone statu s. The em p o w e r­
ment zones will receive most of the 
$3.5 billion, in p art to provide tax 
credits for businesses that are locat­
ed in the zones or em ploy people 
who live there.

As much as $100 million in feder­
al grants will be funneled to each 
urban em pow erm ent zone and up 
to $40 m illio n for each ru ra l 
em pow erm ent zone for social ser­
vice co o rd in a tio n , econom ic an d 
business investm ent and improved 
housing.

Em ployers 

in em pow erm ent 
zones will be eligible for an employ­
er wage credit of up to $3,000 per

year for wages and training expens­
es per employee living in the zone.

A nother 65 u rb an areas and 30 
rural locations will be selected as 
enterprise com m unities — a desig­
nation that grants them some of the 
same benefits as the em powerm ent 
zones, but on a smaller scale.

Those 95 enterprise communities 

will receive up to $3 million apiece.

Besides Austin, the major Texas 
cities trying to become em pow er­
m ent zones are D allas, H ouston, 
San Antonio and El Paso. El Paso is 
the only one seeking consideration 
as both a rural and urban empower­
ment zone.

T w en ty o th e r Texas cities are 
vying for consideration as enter­
prise communities, including Beau­
mont, Brownsville, Corpus Christi 
Laredo, Lubbock and Texarkana.

"By em pow ering com m unities 
today, we're making a sound invest­
ment in healthy, viable neighbor­
h ood s for tom orrow ," C isneros 
said.

In ad dition to the $3.5 billion 
already approved by Congress, the 
chosen communities also will have 
access to up to $3 billion in addi­
tional federal funds.

 The Texas Union is

Services

Texas Union Campus Store
Your one stop general store. Quality photo processing service, school 
supplies, cards, gifts and more. Open M onday through Friday.

Check Cashing
Cash your personal or UT check conveniently at our 3rd level, Presidential
Lobby location. UT ID required. Open M ond ay throuqh Fridav 9 30- 
4:00pm.

Copy Center
Self- and full-service copying, Faxes, flyers, posters, tickets, finishing, 
binding and course packets.

Informal Classes
Offer numerous classes in everything from cooking to world travel.
Expand your knowledge.

Information Center
Get the latest issue of your favorite magazine or the answ ers to your questions 
about the Union or UT. Open late and w eekends too. 475-6636

Jester Center Campus Store
Your one stop general store on the south side of campus. For cards, gifts, so u ­
venirs, school supplies, snacks and T-shirts. Open M onday through Friday.

MicroCenter
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lyfor the UT community at special prices. Located at 210 E. 21st St. 475-6550

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your student organization's mail. 475-6630

UTTM
Purchase tickets to entertainment events at the UTTM outlet located in the 
Presidential Lobby on the third level. 475-6494

Voice of the Union
Twenty-four hour information on Union events. Call 475-6666

Entertainment

Cactus Cafe
W ith a full bar and live folk music, the Cactus Cafe is one of Austin's 
great traditions. Coffees, bagels and pastries are available during 
the day. Closed Sundays. 475-6515

Tavern Bar
Serving your favorite draft or wine. The perfect spot for after-class 
or after-work socializing. Open M onday through Friday 11:30- 
7:00pm.

Film Program
M o vie s 7 days a w eek in the Union Theatre and in Hogg Auditorium.
Consult the film calendar for schedule or call Voice of the Union at 
475-6666.

Recreation Center
Bowling, billiards, video arcade and snacks. Located on the lower level of the Texas Union buildina 
Open every day except holidays. 475-6670

TV Lounge

Take a break and watch your favorite show. Located on the third level of the Union. Closed Sundays.

THE

TEXAS
UNION

\

 P a p o 8 Wo J ’^esciav July 13. 199-

F i n D \ i i \ T i \ \ \

Sjg 0— ‘Angels in the Outfield’ bats .500

0
V

M aria M endoza
Daily Texan Staff

Wa l t D isn e y 
c o n tin u e s 
to 
im p a r t w a rm 
fu z z ie s 
to 
m o v i e g o e r s 
w ith A ngels in 
the O u tfield . It 
its g o o d 
h a s 
g u y s , 
its b a d 
guys, its identi- 
_ _ _ _ _ fia b le D isn e y 
hope in the im po ssible and fulfill­
m en t thereo f. Even th o u g h it left 
som e audience m em bers snickering 
in d isbelief, Angels in the O utfield 
m anages to keep both skeptics and 
gullibles in a deep em brace w ith the 
supernatural.

Jo se p h G o rd o n -L e v itt (A River 
Runs Through It) plays a foster child 
who gathers the strength to ask his 
real father w hen they will be family 
again. H is fath er assu re s him th at 
they will reunite “w hen the Angels 
win the pennant." The Angels are a 
p itifu l b aseb all team ra n k e d n e a r

A N S B 8 H THE O UTHELD
Starring: Joseph Gordon-Levitt, 
Christopher Lloyd, Danny Glover, 
Milton Davis Jr.
Director: William Dear 
Playing at: Arbor 7, Highland 10, 
Riverside 8
Rating: 

(out of five)

the bottom of their league. Regard­
less, y o u n g R oger p ra y s ferv en tly 
for help. Sure it's a selfish prayer: 
w anting the Angels to be victorious 
so he can get his father back. But the 
kid has nerve and you co u ld n 't real­
ly help b u t to feel sorry for the fel­
low . 

j,-

Roger shares a bu n k bed w ith fel­
low foster friend, J.P. (M ilton Davis 
Jr., th e re a lly c u te kid w h o sa y s 
" D o n 't e v e n th in k a b o u t it" to 
Shaquille O 'N eal in that Pepsi com ­
mercial). Both boys live w ith foster 
p a re n t M aggie N e lso n , p la y e d by 
A c a d e m y A w a rd w in n e r B renda 
F ric k e r (M y Left Foot). H e re sh e 
p la y s th e p ro te m p o r e m a te r n a l 
h e a d to Roger a n d J.P. w ith great 
a u th e n tic ity . It's a sh am e d ire c to r 
W illiam D ear (Harry and the Hender­
sons) d i d n 't let th e a u d ie n c e see 
m ore of her.

T he sto ry line s ta rts to pick u p 
w hen Roger and J.P. v en tu re to an 
A ngels baseball gam e, w h ere they 
are losing (surprise) to the Jays. As 
irksom e sports com m entator Ranch 
W ilder (Jay O. S and ers from Glory 
a n d JFK) p r o f e s s e s th e A n g e ls ' 
d o o m in e v e ry in n in g , D isn e y 
w a k e s th e a u d ie n c e . T w o g ild e d 
a n g e ls s w o o p d o w n fro m th e 
m e so sp h e re in to th e s ta d iu m . A n 
A ngel ou tfielder is sim ultan eo usly 
ru n n in g across the field, grim acing 
w ith hopes of catching the high-fly­
ing ball.

Yes, he catches th e ball. A nd of 
course, Roger is the only person to 
w itness the angels, w ho have noth­
in g b e tte r to do th a n to h e lp this 
b u n c h o f p la y e r s . T h is p a tte r n 
painfully repeats itself.

A1 (C hristopher Lloyd — let's for­
get the scintillating Back to the Future

trilogy) is the angel reponsible for 
R o g er's an sw ered p ray ers. Special 
effects w ith Lloyd's appearances are 
s p a rs e b u t im p re ssiv e: his face in 
R oger's Coke, his "passing through" 
a larg e, u n sig h tly m an w ho steals 
his seat next to Roger in the bleach­
ers.

Roger discloses to Angel m anager 
G e o rg e Knox (D an n y G lo ver) the 
secret of the angels. T hough Knox 
first coins Roger "psycho kid," it is 
the sta rt of a cheesy D isney relation­
s h ip . K nox le a r n s to b e lie v e in 
R o g e r, e s p e c ia lly sin c e h is team 
starts w inning. Shy J.P. also starts to 
tru st Knox. H ow ever, their road to 
closeness is scanty a n d needs more 
exposition.

T he g ra n d finale o f th e A n g els' 
w in n in g s tre a k is th e final gam e 
w h ere the A ngels h av e to play the 
g r e a tly fe a re d T ig e rs. O f c o u rse , 
D isney w ants to teach us a lesson: 
a c c o r d in g to A l, n a tio n a l g a m e s 
h a v e to b e w o n o n ly b y m o rta l 
efforts.

The w inged ones are now here to 
be found: no Al, no angel for Roger 
to "signal" Knox about (the "signal" 
b ein g th e sim p le fla p p in g of both 
a rm s). V eteran p itc h e r Mel C lark 
(Tony Danza) is com pletely drained; 
the A ngels are losing. Roger begins 
to doubt.

In h o p e fu l p a n ic , h e feigns the 
"signal," w hich gets the fans misty- 
eyed. They mimic the signal, inspir­
ing M el to pitch w ell and end this 
t w o - h o u r fia sc o q u ite h a p p ily , 
against all odds but to absolutely no 
one's surprise.

B ut th e re a re p ro b le m s u p th e 
w a z o o w ith th is p ro d u c tio n . Ju st 
b e c a u s e it b e a r s th e D isn e y ta g 
do esn 't m ean that it's u p to Disney 
p a r o r en tirely fit for y o u n g eyes. 
The transitions in the story line are 
choppy and the glory of the heaven­
ly h ost grow m ore m u n d an e tow ard 
the en d of the movie. W annabe-vil- 
lain Ranch W ilder and team ow ner 
H a n k M u rp h y (Ben Jo h n so n ) ju st 
a r e n 't e v il e n o u g h — y o u c o u ld 
sm ell th e A ngels' victory from the 
m inute Roger prays.

- 

- 

H ere's w hat rocked in 
A ustin an d elsew here last 
week;

KVRX Toptm 28 

"T e x m R ood"

■ The 28 m ost po p u lar artists 
on UT student radio station 
KVRX (Cable 91.7) for the week 
of July 4-11 were:

1. R everend H orton H eat 

(TX)

2. MC 900 Ft. Jesus (TX)
3. Velocity Girl
4. Fuckem o's (TX)
5. The Fall
6. C herubs (TX)
7. Josey W ales
8. C rust
9. The Jesus Lizard
10. C row n Roast (TX)
11. Boredom s
12. D ow n By Law
13. Sons of H ercules (TX)
14. Pleasure C enter (TX)
15. MC Solaar
16. NOFX
17. Burning Spear
18. The Figgs
19. M an or A strom an?
20. Bad Livers (TX)
21. Javelin Boot (TX)
22. N im rod
23. Pony
24. Future Sounds of London
25. The H orsies (TX)
26. NAS
27. Asia Classics II — the Best 

o f Shoukichi K ing — V /A

28. M aggie Estep

R um
■ The Lion King kept roaring at 
th e b o x o ffic e , b u t Forrest 
G um p, ju s t like in the m ovie, 
stum bled to the top. The top 10 
m ovies for the w eekend of July 
8-10 were:

1 .Forrest Gump $24.45 million
2. The Uon King $24.43 million
$7.7 million
3. Speed 
$5.7 million
4. Blown Away 
5. The Shadow 
$5.4 million 
6 .1 Love Trouble $5.1 million
7. Wolf 
$4.3 million
8. Baby's Day Out $3 million
$2.8 million
9. Wyatt Earp 
10. The Flintstones $2.7 m illion

Tb h m o n

■ The top 10 TV show s for the 
week of July 4-10 were:

1. 60 Minutes — CBS
2. Home Improvement — ABC
3. Frasier — NBC
4. Grace Under Fire — ABC
5. Seinfeld — NBC
6. Roseanne — ABC
7. 20/20 — ABC
8. Coach — ABC
9. Murder, She Wrote — CBS
10. Primetime Uve — ABC

— C om piled fro m A ssociated 
Press and D aily Texan s ta ff 
reports.

These silly ballplayers have started to play while poor Christopher 
Lloyd is still singing the national anthem. Or maybe the angelic Lloyd 
is just pointing out one of the numerous holes in the movie’s plot.

S u re ly th is m o v ie c o u ld h a v e w as well played out; R oger's d o ub t
in G od a n d in th e a n g e ls is v ery 
poignant, considering that his father 
signed Roger over to the custody of 
the state of Califonia.

d o n e w ithout the sports com m enta­
to r lo o k in g th ro u g h b in o c u la rs at 
s c re a m in g , jig g lin g w o m e n . Bad 
m ove, if all die m om m ies and d a d ­
d ie s take their ch ild re n to D isney 
m ov ies in hopes of a v o id in g such 
sights.

In all h o n esty , it's a goo d th in g 
The Lion King is here to fill the holes 
in the entertainm ent landscape that 
th is 
le s s - th a n - in s p ir in g m o v ie 
leaves behind.

icavcs ueiiuiu.

S a v in g s g ra c e s a re fe w h e re : 
K nox's ad o p tio n of J.P. a n d Roger

1----------- — —* #•* • 

 

 

Danny Glover prepares to send 
Ken Griffey Jr.’s illegitimate son 
in as a pinch runner.

T here has been 
no d e a r th o f 
t e a r - j e r k i n g 
c a n c e r s to r ie s 
o ffe re d u p fo r 
p u b lic 
c o n ­
sum ption in the 
d e c a d e ; 
la s t 
Terms of Endear­
ment and Beach­
es b o th d id big 
b u s in e s s w ith 
th e ir to u c h in g ta k e s o n w o m e n 's 
battles w ith breast cancer. So in this 
vein, E lizabeth B erg's n e w nov el, 
Talk Before Sleep, is the first-person 
narrative of a w om an w ho is watch-

Breast cancer tale fails to achieve believability

L e a h W e lh o r n 
Leah W elborn
Daily Texan Staff

in$? h e r he<ít frie n d dio 
clnuri» 
ing h e r b e s t frie n d d ie slo w ly of 
breast cancer.

 

T h e n o v el c e n te rs on R u th , the 
victim, and her best friend A nn, the 
n a r r a t o r o f th e s to r y . T h re e of 
R u th 's o th e r close w o m en frien d s 
form an o u te r circle of sec o n d a ry 
c h a ra c ters: H elen is R u th 's ch ild ­
hood pal, Sarah her uptight, career- 
m in ded boss and L.D., a caricature 
of a tough-talking, m an-hating, foul- 
m o u th ed lesbian. Berg goes too far 
here, and the result is a one-dim en­
sional poster-child character for the
ju s t- b e c a u s e - le s b ia n s - a re - b u tc h - 
a n d -k in d -o f-s c a ry -d o e s n 't-m e a n - 
they-aren't-good-people-deep-dow n 
set. N one of R uth's friends h ad met 
prior to the onset of her illness, thus 
the g ro u p 's sole bond is the term inal 
illness of a close friend. The stage is 
se t. T h e w o m e n h o v e r a r o u n d 
R u th 's b ed sid e and g a th e r aro u n d 
h e r k itc h e n ta b le , d is c u s s in g in 
h u sh ed tones w hether to help Ruth 
accept her death or encourage her to 
fight it.

To provide a welcom e break from

 

 

 
T A U (B B Q R E 8 L E B >
Author: Elizabeth Berg 
Publisher: Random House 
Price: $18

w hat quickly becom es th e m onoto­
ny of fiv e w o m e n s ittin g a ro u n d 
discussing things like ch em o th era­
py, w igs and grave sites, Berg inter­
sperses past-tense, pre-cancer m em ­
ories w ith the p resen t-ten se n a rra ­
tive. These interjections are som e of 
the b est m aterial in the book, p ro ­
vid in g a view in to the c h a ra c te rs' 
lives w hen every discussion did not 
pertain to R uth's im m inent death.

It is d uring one of these m em ory - 
passages that the topic of a possible 
se x u al lia iso n b e tw e e n R uth a n d 
A nn is to u c h e d u p o n . A t se v e ra l 
p o in ts th r o u g h o u t th e sto ry , d is ­
tin ctly sexual a llu sio n s are m ad e, 
and the characters actually kiss once 
on a cam p in g trip . H o w ev er, th at 
aspect of the story is never resolved, 
leaving the reader curious as to the 
au th o r's point in m entioning it. W as

.

it sim p ly an a tte m p t to cash in on 
th e tr e n d in e s s o f le s b ia n is m in 
en tertainm ent these days? This sub­
p lo t sh o u ld have been d e v e lo p e d 
b e tte r or sim p ly o m itte d . It leads 
now here.

T he n o v e l in c lu d e s y et a n o th e r 
dead-end subplot, w here A nn learns 
th a t, c o n tr a r y to p o p u l a r b e lie f, 
R uth's teen-age son w as n o t actually 
f a th e re d b y h er e x -h u s b a n d , b u t 
instead by a m ysterious artist-type 
from her p ast w ho sud d en ly shows 
up after all these years to profess his 
lo v e . B ut, a la s, R u th is o n h e r 
deathbed, and so after one last fling, 
she nobly sends him away. Did she 
reveal their son's p atern ity to him? 
W ill eith e r of them ever k now the 
truth? The story line is d rop ped and 
the questions left u nansw ered.

M ore loose ends are left dangling: 
W h e n it b e c o m e s a p p a r e n t th a t 
Ruth will be dying shortly, she con­
veniently slips aw ay to her brother's 
house in another state to live o u t her 
final days. The reader w onders, did 
th e a u th o r find a d e a th sc e n e too

p a in fu l to w rite, or c o u ld sh e n o t 
m ake the death realistic, or both?

N ot to be m acabre, b ut after suf­
ferin g th ro u g h the lo n g illn ess of 
R uth, the re a d e r d o es d e se rv e the 
sense of com pletion that com es from 
a re alistic d e a th scene. In s te a d , a 
phone call arrives from the brother, 
sim ply inform ing Ann, and thus the 
reader, that R uth has died. A t this 
point, the novel seem s like a balloon 
th a t h a s b e e n in f la te d a n d h e ld 
betw een tw o fingers m o m en tarily , 
th e n 
r e le a s e d a n d p r o p e lle d 
through the air by its ow n deflation; 
no loud pop, just a sad little fizzle.

The w riting itself is occasionally 
touching in a sort of long-distance 
com mercial kind of w ay, b ut m ainly 
it com es across as an extended ver­
sion of a fiction of the m onth selec­
tion in Ladies Home Journal or Good 
H ousekeeping m a g a z in e . So s a v e 
yourself a few bucks and buy one of 
th o se fine p u b lic a tio n s in s te a d , if 
you m u st. D o n ate th e m o n ey y o u 
save to a w orthy cause, like finding 
a cure to breast cancer.

Applications now being 
accepted for
Managing Editor
T he D aily T exan
Fall 1994 Semester

Application forms and list of 
qualifications available in the 
General Manager’s Office 
TSP 3.304

TSP Board will 
interview Applicants 
July 29,1994 at 3 p.m.
TSP Conference Room 
TSP 3.302

d e a d l in e
Thursday, July 21,1994, at Noon.

P R E SID IO
TH EATRES
WE R E BIG ON 
B A R G A I N S

MATINEE SPECIAL ALL 
SHOWS BEFORE 6:00 P.M. 
ONLY $3.50

ST U D E N T D IS C O U N T S DAILY 
WITH V ALID ST U D E N T I.D.

• 3 " 

C U

(S P E C IA L E N G A G E M E N T S E X C L U D E D )

R I V E R S I D E 8
IN R IVE R SID E MALL
BLOWN AWAY (R)
11 50 2:20 4 45 7 15 9 40
FORREST GUMP (PG-13)
11 45 2 45 5 40 8 30
FORREST GUMP (PG-13)
1 00 4 00 7 00 9:55
THE LION KING (G)
12 10 2 10 4 30 7 30 9 30
THE SHADOW (PG-13)
12 45 3 10 5.20 8 05 10 20
HOVE TROUBLE (R)
1! 20 2 « 5 1 0 M 0 10 05
WOLF (R)
1200 2 30 5 00 8 05 10 20
SPEED (PG-13)
12:30 3 00 5 30 7 55 10 15

DIGITAL

K W PASSES 
HO SPECIAL DISCOUNTS 
SMART STEREO
60 TREE PASSES 
UOSPEOAl 04SCOU6TS 
SMART STEREO

NO FREE PASSES 
SMART STEREO

SMART STEREO

NO FREE PASSES 

SMART STEREO

SMART STEREO

*0 specSí. otsaans
SMART STEREO

I
4 5 1 - 8 3 5 2 1

V IL L A G E C I N E M A 
2 7 0 0 ANDERSO N 
DESPERATE REMEDIES (NR)
12.40 2.30 5:00 7 30 10 m
KIKA (NR)
12:15 4:45930 
NOVEMBER MEN (NR)
1 00 3 15 530 8 00 10 15

WHITE (R) 
Jjü_7 1_5 

DQt RY1

1

I
1

12:30 3 00 5 ) 5 7 45 9 50

DOLBY

’ 

DOZEN ROSES 
$9.95
c*ü' * °m j
3830 N. Lamar 
453-7619
FIESTA FLO WERS

R e a d y to
QUIT SMOKING?
C all the E A P at 47 1-3 366 
C l a s s e s F o r m i n g N o w !
UT e m p l o y e e s o n l y

“MEET ME AT PRESIDIO”
E V ER Y W ED N ESDAY

cs J im s L a te -

O p e n e v e r y 
n ig h t u n til
1 3 0 a .m .

“GREAT MACABRE GUSTO » * A N D 0 N L fc I 
EXOTIC VERT STYLISH 
AND SOPHISTICATED’

4 4 8 -0 0 0 8

24th & S a n A n t o n i o

f l T U D L N T ■
i s c o u n t ! ,

D

$4 O F F ,
I E v e r y S h o w ; 
| e x c c p t 8 P M S a t . * -
3 2 0 - 0 5 5 3 I

■ I zIIX B H D X E h

G eneral C in e m a
BARGAIN MATINEES EVERY DAY 
AU SHOWS STARTING WORf «Ml

H I G H L A N D 1 0 .

H 

t-33 a t M ID D U I F IS K V IL U » D 4 5 4 -4 5 * 1

OH TWO SCtHNS I 
M M S m 
I 11 *0 200 5 00 7 N 10:00 IMMORAL B B B B H 
I I 30 4-20 7 00 * 40 7111 

I U T T U M O L 8 A 0 U 1 11401 » 4 45 7:M I N * m ur 
I UON KMQ OH rwc SCtttM G 
I 11:00 1:00 3:00 5:00 7 00 9:00 T M M O d A L ^ ^ S
I 11:40 1:40 3:40 5:40 7:40 9:45 60LVT 
M M » !
[W Y A T T L U O ON TWO SCHENS PG13 W m M
I 12.00 4:001:00 DOLT 1:00 540 940 STWfO

C IT Y P U C K — S 11:301.40 4 30 7 ’5 M O *1 3 neeo 
| T M P l i m W 11:301:30 130 5:45 7:43 M 5 * s m e o | 
■

 • 3 m m tL 2:15 4:40 7 15 9:30 ( ■ ■ ■

■

I

G R E A T H IL L S 8 ,

n * u s m im mm mu a n

[ I U W 8 TM M M L80M 1W 0SCM M S*
P 12451:40 5:10 7:40 «MMX 1:20 4:15 740 9:35 M1BT
[m ou* on tw o SCMBOSI 
| I-.30 4:10 7:10 9:45 BtOIT 

115 540 7:30 W40 M M * 

1103 2:30 4:43 F6 OMO 
,M 4 » ’ » 9:33 0613 mm 
1=33 * mm 

,:SS 4 M 

^ ^ 1 1 9 • WOMAN 743 9:40I K M

S U M M E R M O V I E C A M P E V E R Y W E D

2:00- 4:30- 7:15- 9:35

11:4} 

!:«(M *p*r»U v

WEDNESDAY-AU SEATS $3
W ed.-Sun ., July 13 -1 7 
A RESTO R ED SPECTACU LAR!

^ ^ T h e Bridge * 

On The 
River Kwai

(1957)
with WILLIAM HOLDEN and ALEC GUINNESS 
(Wide Scr#en A St«r«o)
Wed. • Fri. 7:30 pm 
Sat. A Sun. 3:30 pm 8 7:30 pm

_ 

W e d . - Sun., July 2 7 -3 1 
THE W H O S T O M M Y
P A R A M O U N T

7 1 3 C o n (| (t's< p • 4 7 2 - 5 4 1 1

Wed. 19* Anniversary Party goes on 
TRIBUTE TO AIRF.RT m i l IMS
STARRING:
Chris Dvarto, W.C. Clark, K in 
Wilson, Blots Boy Hubbard w / 
Dowitty, Jakt Andrews, East 
Sido Horns, Coco Montoyo, 
Dorek, Kaz, Rusty Zinn, 
Rilty Oshovrn A nore
THURS: Roky Erickson’s M a y P arty 
FRIA SAT: Chicago Blues to the Bone Show: 
Snooky Pryor, Calvin Jones, Earl Pryor, J.R., 
Willie "Sig-Eye" Smith, Angela SOrehli, Lou 
Ann Barton A Antone's AH Stars.

T h e
D a i l y
T e x a n

S o m e t h i n g

D i f f e r e n t

E v e r y

D a y.

 AROUND CAMPUS

Around Campus is a daily col­
umn listin g U niversity-related 
activities sponsored by academic 
departments, student services and 
student organizations registered 
with the Campus Activities Office. 
Announcements must be submit­
ted on the proper form by 9 p.m. 
two days before publication.

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

The D aily Texan reserves the 

right to edit submissions.

MEETINGS
Baptist Student Union holds 
informal Bible meetings W ednes­
days at 11:45 a.m. at the Baptist Stu­
dent Center, 2204 San Antonio St. 
Interested individuals are welcome 
to bring lunches. For information 
call 474-1429.

Open Borders Coalition meets 6 
p.m. W ednesdays in the Texas 
Union A frican A m erican Room 
(4.110).

President's Committee on Stu­
dents with Disabilities will meet 1- 
3 p.m. Monday in the Texas Union 
Eastwoods Room (2.102). All facul­
ty, staff and students are invited to 
attend. For specific accommodations 
or further information contact Linda 
Thibodeau at 471-4119.

Students for Earth Awareness 
m eets at 5:30 p.m . T hursdays at
conscience calling
rJ*T

I HAS FK£ TTY vJOFRieT) A BOOT 
BIN . HE OlVHT Look So WEll 
fo t i 
nhAr hapfehep k’e x t .

txepaisea fo r

Quackenbush's, 2120 Guadalupe St. 
For information call Alfred at 451- 
5807.

Texas Juggling Society meets 7- 
10 p.m. Wednesdays in the Music 
Building East 2.118. Beginners and 
novices are welcome. For informa­
tion call Jim at 323-9675.

SHORT COURSES
UT SURE Program and Student
Activities are sponsoring free five- 
week self-defense courses for 
women s groups and organizations. 
Interested individuals should orga­
nize a group of 10 or m ore UT 
women to be able to qualify for the 
program. Call Suzanne at 416-9735 
to reserve the time and dates.

UT Student Health Center is 
sponsoring a methods of contracep­
tion class for mei> and women from 
3-4 p.m. in the Student Health Cen­
ter 448. For information call 471- 
4158.

VOLUNTEER
OPPORTUNITIES
Texas Intensive English Program
seeks volunteer leaders for a con­
versation club w ith international 
students who are studying English. 
For information call Linda Tharp at 
477-4511 (8 a.m.-noon).

UT Neighborhood Longhorns 
are seeking volunteers to prepare 
inform ational literatu re, design

fliers and help coordinate the 1994 
fall semester tutoring program. For 
information call 474-0897.

UT Student Volunteer Center is
looking for students who want to 
help young children grow and 
develop. Volunteers are needed to 
w ork in a book and toy lending 
library or to help translate parenting 
and child development information 
from English to Spanish. For infor­
mation call 471-6161.

OTHER
M easurem ent and E valuation 
C enter announces July 22 is the 
final petition deadline to claim cred­
it by exam ination so the credit 
appears on grades reports at the end 
of the 1994 summer semester. Peti­
tions forms are available at the Mea­
surem ent and Evaluation Center, 
2616 Wichita St., and the general 
information and referral desk in the 
lobby of the Main Building. For 
information call 471-^032.

M easurem ent and E valuation 
Center announces July 22 is the last 
day to postmark registration for the 
Aug. 20 Medical College Admission 
Test (MCAT) without an added late 
fee. Materials are available at the 
Measurement and Evaluation Cen­
ter, 2616 Wichita St. and at the gen­
eral information and referral desk in 
the lobby of the Main Building. For 
information call 471-3032.

Bed HAP THE "Lootc”,., Yp u 6uY5 
KNOW WHICH <>*€ .„ BUT iT WAS 
DlFFfReNT...

lynn forest

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B R E A S T : 

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T h e D a il y T e x a n Wednesday, July 13,1994 Page 9

Crossword Edited by Will Shortz

14

17

20

29

35

40

51

57

59

62

ACROSS

1 Monopoly 
purchase 

6 

of office

10 Singing Beatle
14 Maytag rival
15 German 
numeral
16 Shade of red
17 Kind of dressing
18 Boccaccio 

work, with “T h e”

20 Actress 

Swenson
21 G LASGOW ;

22 E. B. White 

piece

24 Put on — —
25 Toulouse tarns 
(master
27 A rt 

29 Get up
30 1 987 

Wimbledon 
winner

31 Actor Jannings
3 5 
36 From Novi Sad
39 “ 

Tin Tin

No

Hooks”
40 Boat’s 

b a ckb o n e
42 Geissler tube 
illuminant
43 Winding paths
45 Fall flower
47 Long-legged 
shorebird
48 Actress June
50 Mem orable 

shrine

51 M O NACO :

keyboardist)

54 Satan’s doing

57 LEM driver
58 Ballerina 
Shearer
59 Spanish 

province or 
capital
60 Andrews 

Sisters, e.g.
61 Shenanigan
62 Quiet street
63 Drains of 
stamina
64 Ninnies

DOWN

1 M a ta -------
2 Arabian 
sultanate
3 TA N G IER :

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

A M A T 1 ■ A
M 1 E
R U N 1 N 1 B O O s
K N O C K A B O u T
S 1 N ■ B L E D

I s E T S
IT R 1 0
R 1 L L
1 C 1 C L E

B L A S

A M O K

C E L L O S
E L 1 O T |
S l O w
A 1 N T
R E S O U N D S

H 1 R T
H E N 1 E
O A T S

T R A Dj E w A R
F A T A
O L A V
F R E R E
T O C S 1 N
|

R T E S

U O R E
1 0 T A |

P R 1 C E Y
R 1 C H
A L 0 E
Y E N S

P U N c H B O A R D
O R C A ■ 1 c 1 N G
T E A L
T A S S E

di-dah

4 Sheathes
 5 
6 Strange to say
7 Kind of rug
8 Gumshoes
9 Son of the West 

Wind

10 Before kickoff
11 Goldfinger’s 
first name

12 Convoy chaser
13 Boston suburb 
19 W aiter’s
handout 
21 Turns target 
23 Fr. holy women
25 Sergeant’s 

voice

26 Canal opened 

in 1825
27 Olden drum

D oon esb u ry 

b y g a r r y t r u d e a u

No. 0601

I ... 1"TT... T T ' TJ
IF1

I

■ ■ 3 1

32

33

38 ■39

44

43

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25

m

48

49

4 5

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52

53

54

5 5

56

I58
1

64

61

60

I 63

28 

It’s 
-alie" 

to tell 

44 Gershwin’s

to Watch

“ 
Over M e ”

30 Manitoba Indian 
32 M O S C O W :------- 46 Utah’s state
33 “Oh, that's what 
you m ean!” 

flower 

47 Tankard tipple

51 Shopping 
center

5 2 --------Delano
(F.D .R .’s
mother)
53 Witticism

3 4 Paris’s Gare de 

48 Hebrew prophet 5 5 Spring flower 

49 Writer Chekhov 
so Detroit output 

56 Teddy material 
58 People or GQ

37 Contest 

responders
38 St. Petersburg's

r^ er _ 

41 Shotz Brewery 
worker of 7 0 ’s 
TV

Get answers to any three clues
by touch-tone phone: 1 -900-420- 
5656 (75C each minute).

MY FRJENPS, P/PN7 YOU 
JUST KNOW THE FEMI NAZIS 
WOULP TAKE THE O.J, 
FOOTBALL ANP RUN 

WITH TT?

,
 ■
JL

HOW MUCH "ABUSE"IS THERE, 
REALLY? VIRTUALLY NONE! 
STUPtES SHOW WOMEN ARE 
24 TIMES MORE LIKELY TO BE 
STRUCK BYL/6HTN/N6 
^
THAN BY AN EX- 
FOOTBALL 
STARf

—^ s N

/

WMJm

¡ P

EAN 

BUSINESS!
20 WORDS 5 DAYS
s5!
471-5244

/

W / 
f w

THE CIS I TOR IS R E A D **? -- 
JOHN 

IS T6LLER

n ¿ p 

r ■
b y C - J . J o n e s

'jP erfiR ' 'fe-rgg'sofij

BLAH-WE MUST PREPARE IN ORDtR Fflp/ 
OUR, PUJO T0 C0ML JO IT'S INS\JIT- 

AbW VICTORIOUS COMPLETION 

BLAH i &M HÍ

GlAH-^ESjUíE will FlfóT FlWD 
OUT WHERE HE HIP THE 
se c re t TO FINDING ATLMTft 
AMD TMLKJ STEAL IT FROM JttE

f u h a e o l o o is t s

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T H E F U S C O B R O T H E R S

by J.C. Duffy

W E L L , L U C K IL V F O R V O U ,
J -R n ro v , x 'm n o t e x r c t l v 

. K n o w n F o r b e . n g 
iP fi RTICULRR.

•.We. 

54.0J A l l '

 Page 10 W ednesday, July 1 3 ,1 9 9 4 T h e D a i l y T e x a n

To Place a 
Classified Ad Call
471-5244
Classified W ord Ad Rates
Charged by th e word. Based on a 
1 5 w ord m inim um , the following 
ra te s apply
1 day 
2 days 
3 days..................................$ 1 6 6 5 ,
4 d ays......................... 
5 days 
F irst tw o w ords may be all capital 
le tte rs $ .2 5 fo r each additional 
w o r d 
le t t e r s 
M asterC ard and Visa accepted

$ 6 15
 $11 70

$ 2 0 .4 0
$ 2 3 2 5

........... 

c a p ita l 

in 

 

Classified Display Ad Rates
Charged by the column inch. One column 
inch minimum. A variety of type faces and 
sizes and b o rd e rs available Fall ra te s 
Sept. 1-May 3 0 . 1 to 21 colum n inches 
per m onth $ 9 2 0 per col. inch over 21 

column inches per m onth Call fo r rates

FAX ADS TO 4 7 1 - 6 7 4 1

8:00-5:00/Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.2ÜG 

Deadline: 11 

a.m. prior to publication

TRANSPORTATION 
10—Misc. Autos 
20-Sports-Foreign Autos 
30—Trucks-Vans 
4 0 - Vehicles to Trade 
50-Service-Repair 
6 0 —P a rts-A cce sso rie s 
70—Motorcycles 
80-Bicycles 
90-Vehicles-Leasing 
10O-Vehicles Wanted

REAL ESTATE SALES

■MERCHANDISE
190—Appliances 
200— Fumiture-Household 
210—Stereo-TV 
220—Compute rs-Equipment 
230—Photo-Camera 
240 Boats
250—Musical Instruments 
260—Hobbies 
270—Machinery-Equipment 
280—Sporting-Camping 
Equipment 

110-Services 
1 2 0 —H ouses 

1 3 0-C o n do s-T o w nh o m e s 

14 0 - M o b ile Hom es-Lots 

15 0 -A c re a g e -L o ts 

16 0 -D u p le x e s -A p a rtm e n ts 

1 7 0 —W a n te d 

1 8 0 -L o a n s

290—Fumiture-Appliance Rental 
300—Garage-Rummage Sales 
310-Trade
320-Wanted to Buy or Rent 
330—Pets
340—Longhorn Want Ads 
345—Misc
RENTAL
350—Rental Services 
360—Furnished Apts. 
370-Unfumished Apts.

380—Furnished Duplexes 
390-Unfumished Duplexes 
400—Condos-T ownhomes 
410—Furnished Houses 
420-Unfumished Houses 
425—Rooms 
430-Room-Board 
435-Co-ops 
440-Roommates 
450—Mobile Homes-Lots 
460—Business Rentals 
470—Resorts 
480-Storage Space 
490—Wanted to Rent-Lease 
500—Misc.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

510—Entertainment-Tickets
520-Personals
530—T ravel-T ransportation
540-Lost & Found
550—Licensed Child Care
560-Public Notice
570—Music-Musicians

EDUCATIONAL
580—Musical Instruction 
590—Tutoring 
600—Instruction Wanted 
610—Misc. Instruction

SERVICES

620—Legal Services 
630—Computer Services 
640—Exterminators 
650—Moving-Haulirtg 
660—Storage 
670—Painting 
680—Office
690-Rental Equipment 
700-Fumiture Rental 
710—Appliance Repair 
720—Stereo-TV Repair 
730—Home Repair 
740—Bicycle Repair 
750-Typing 
760—Misc. Services

EMPLOYMENT
770—Employment Agencies 
780-Employment Services 
790—Part Time 
800-General Help Wanted 
810-Office-Clerical 
820 -Accounting-Bookkeeping 
830-Administrative- 

Management 

840-Sales 
850—Retail
860—Engineering-Technical 
870-Medical 
880—Professional 
890—Clubs-Restaurants 
900—Domestic Household 
910—Positions Wanted 
920—Work Wanted

BUSINESS

930—Business Opportunities 
940-Opportunities Wanted

MASTERCARD 
& VISA 
ACCEPTED

ADVERTISING TERM S
In 
in 
th e e v e n t o f e r r o r s m a d e 
advertisement, notice m ust be given by 11 
a.m. th e fir s t day, as the p ublishers are 
re s p o n s ib le f o r o n ly ONE 
in c o r r e c t 
insertion All claims fo r adjustments should 
be m a de n o t la te r th a n 3 0 days a fte r 
publication Pre paid kills receive credit slip 
if requested at tim e of cancellation, and if 
a m o u n t e xce e d s $ 2 . 0 0 . S lip m u s t be 
presented fo r a re o rd e r within 9 0 days to 
be valid C redit slips are non-transferrable 
In c o n s id e ra tio n o f th e D a ily T e x a n 's 
a c c e p ta n c e o f a d v e r tis in g c o p y fo r 
publication, the agency and the advertiser 
will indem nify and save harm less. Texas 
S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s and its o ffic e rs , 
em ployees, and a ge n ts a g a in st all loss, 
lia b ility , d a m a g e , a nd e x p e n s e o f 
w h a ts o e v e r n a tu re a ris in g o u t o f th e 
co p yin g , p rin tin g , o r p u b lis h in g o f its 
advertisem ent including w ithout lim itation 
reasonable attorney's fees resulting from 
claims of suits for libel, violation of right of 
p riva cy, p la g ia ris m a nd c o p y rig h t and 
tradem ark infringem ent

TRANSPORTATION | REAL ESTATE SAliS

RENTAL

RENTAL

130 - Condos -

Townhomes

360 - Furn. Apts.

360 - Furn. Apts.

36 0 - Furn. Apts.

370 - Unf. Apts.

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

37 0 - Unf. Apts.

37 0 - Unf. Apts.

37 0 - Unf. Apts.

10 - Misc. Autos

'6 4 CADILLAC, classic, w hite 
Runs great. Interior in top condi­
tion. $ 1 8 9 5 OBO. 346-8492 or 
451-9996. 6-17-20P

20 - Sports-Foreign 

Autos

1984 BM W 5 2 8 , ch arco a l, 5- 
leather, g re a t shape, 
ip e e d , 
$6000 800-935-0449 6-27-206

1976 CORVETTE, T-top, ps, pb, 
at, new interior, A lpin e stereo, 
new upholstery $ 7 9 0 0 . 3 2 7 - 
2470. 7-12206

88ACURA INTEGRA LS-3dr 5spd 
black, excellent condition. Gotd-AI- 
loy's, sunroof, pwr-windows, mir­
ror, cruise. $ 6 ,9 0 0 4 62 -1 8 46 , 
707-1018 7-13-2P

80 - Bicycles

MOUNTAIN BIKE 
CLEARANCE
Many Reduced to Cost!!!
BUCK’S 
BIKES 
928-2810
100 - Vehicles Wanted

W ANTED VESPA ra lly 2 0 0 or 
200e (72-77). In reliable running 
condition. Christopher, 941-8674 
(pager). 7 -1 1-5B

REAL ESTATE SALES

120 - Houses

FOR SALE BY OWNER.

Reduced 4 Bedrooms, 2 
bath, 2 living areas, 2 car 
attached garage, fenced 
backyard, garden 15 min. 
from downtown. Close to UT. 
$ 9 5,90 0.
C all 9 2 6 -2 0 3 7 for 
appointment. 
________________________ 7-11-5»
130 - Condos-

Tow nhom es

EXPERIENCE MORTGAGE Pay­
ments Lower than Rent. Excellent 
Selection o f Sizes, Prices, Loca­
tions. H abitat Hunters, Realtors, 
482-8652. 6-15-20P-6

CALL 
471-5244 
TO PLACE A 
SUPER 
LONGHORN 
WANT AD!

C o n d o s F o r S a l e

Quadrangle 

2-2.5 

594,500

Sabinal 

2-2 

561,000

Westfield Plaza 2-1 

557,000

Nelray PI. 

551,900*

Lenox 

U 

547,000

The Elms S O V P $47,000" 

'FHA, 2.5% down

10 Licensed Realtors

476-1976

2 BR /2 bo, 1001 sqft. condo. 
Vaulted ceilings, big kitchen, open 
plan. W / D , m icrow a ve, re frig ­
erator, D /W convey. Lg. porch, 
2nd floor, storage $37,500 261- 
9437 after 3:30 p.m. 7-11-10P

MERCHANDISE

200 - Fumiture- 
Household

FREE DELIVERY
For UT Students!

■ TW IN SET w/FRAME
S ’ « 9 5
• F U L L SET w /FR AM E
S 89 95
• 4 D RAW ER CHEST
S 49 95
• DE SK SET
S 69 95
* 5-P IE C E DINETTE
51 29 95
• SO FAS
5159 95
• D AY BED w/M ATTRESS S 99 95
Centex Furniture
Wholesale

6618 N Lam ar
2001 S. Lam ar

450-0988
445-5806

BEDS-BEDS-BEDS

The factory outlet store for 
Simons, Seoly, Springair. We 
carry close-outs, discounted cov­
ers, and factory 2r>ds From 50- 
70% off retail store prices. All 
new, complete with warranty.

Twin set $69 Full set $89 
Queen set $119. King set $149

1741 West Anderson Ln, 
454-3422

7-12-206-6

345 - Misc.

STRETCHER FRAMES fo r a rtis ts ’ 
canvass M ade to orde r. C all 
A le x, B oxcar W o o dsh o p 4 6 2 - 
0759. 6-16-206

C h a p a ro sa
A p a rtm en ts
3110 Red River
CLOSE 
TO U.T.

❖

Sm all, quiet, quality 
complex 2 blocks from 
Law, on shuttle, 
attractively furnished, 
with pool, laundry, and 
all bills paid. 

Efficien cy to 3 B R

Starting at $395

474-1902

SUMMER DISCOUNTS 
STILL APPLY! 
PRELEASE NOW!
A Few 2 BR 
Apts. Left 

DECORATOR FURNITURE 
CONVENIENT TO HANCOCK CENTER, 
UT & SAN MARCOS SHUTTLE'S
PA RK PLA ZA - 
P LA ZA C O U R T
A P A R T M E N T S 
"LUXURY AT REASONABLE 
PRICES"

915E.41ST 

452-6518

SAN GABRIEL 
SQUARE Apts.
NOW PRELEASING!

• Furnished
• 5 blks. from Campus
• Efficiencies
• M s 
•UT Shuttle
• 2-1 Economy Style 
A LL BILLS PAID
2212 San Gabriel St 
474-7732
Large 2-Bedroom

•Walk to tautpas •I'imiI and laaidn 
•Small, qmrtruapin •hnidH 
•Sfijfi Fall 
•USD Simmer 
laialier tparimenls
317 E. 3N • 451-1117

n - w j

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED, o ir- 
conditioned, tub and shower, modern 
kitchen, study room, private entrance
472-1091. 7-13-5B

BLACKSTONE
2910 Medical Arts St
across from law school 

I

¿ S t 

LOWER SUMMER RATES Á 
 
ALL BILLS PAID J

SUMMER ONLY LEASES ^ 
2 bdrm-2 bath only ¿X 
 

FREE CABLE! 
S575 Furnished S550 Unfurnished
474-9523

Í

302 WEST 38TH

Fall Leasing on efficiencies, 
one bedrooms, two bedrooms, 
furnished. Convenient to Hancock 
Center, UT, and half a block to IF 
shuttle. All appliances, pool, 
laundry room. Gas, water, and 
cable paid.
Call 453-4002.

6-29-20B-B

Hyde Park Apartments 
One and Two.
4413 Speedway 
1BR/1BA.
Gas and water paid, 
furnished, no pets.
Starting at $350 
2BR, efficiencies starting at 
$350 2/1 starting a* $500. 
458-2096 
digital pager 867-2489.

6-24-206-6

SUMMER SPECIAL!
$ 1 0 0 discount fo r July & 

August. G re a t lo ca tio n near 

corner o f 3 8th & G u a d a lu p e .

2-1 & 1-1 a v a ila b le . On-site 

m anagem ent, p o o l, lau n d ry

454-5934
Elliott System

6-29-108

GREAT OAK- Immaculate, spacious 
quiet 2 /2 CACH. Fans, pool, sun- 
deck, cable. Red River/30th $700- 
$750 477-3388. 629-20BD

SUMMER RATES
Efficiency, 1 , 2 , 3 BDRM 

N ic e ly furnished, all bills 

p a id , 2 blocks from UT, 

p oo l, covered p arkin g , 

laundry, on shuttle, quietl 

Also pre-leasing for fall. 
Chaparosa Apartments 

4 7 4 1 9 0 2

WEST CAMPUS furn ish e d e ffi­
ciency on shuttle route, gos and 
water paid, $350/, month Red Oak 
Apartments 469-7891. 6-28 206-D

 

 

 

7-1-1066

e ng in ee ring , la w , LBJ school 

ITALIAN ACCORDIAN $200 pic 
colo $150. Hondo electr c guitar 
$ 150 B&W television $50, stro- 
bo tuner $100 Prices negotiable 
472-1879 Rich. 77-59

FOR SALE Couch, good condi­
tion, neutral color, $ 1 0 0 OBO 
Vacuum Cleaner, works well, $35 
OBO 
4 5 8 5 0 9 0 or 835-7895 
7-7-56

BLACK SOFA $ 9 0 , a nd cha r 
$30, set $110. Call Chris at 443- 
8088 or 4 4 7 5431. 7-7-5B

2 8 6 COMPUTER, $ 3 5 0 negoti 
able 255-6982. 7-8 5B

3CMNCH JBL speakers and 30-inch 
O m ega speakers fo r sole $200 
OBO Col! 444-5047. 7 8 5P

tan mem bership 
SIX M O N T H 
$175 N o transfer fee Use any 
Tan’ It' A ll club in Austin. C oll 
Mi mi 416-8495 7-8-5B

BUNK BED with mattresses Twin 
>op-Double bottom. W hite metal 
frame Perfect for roommates 
$150 4 7 8 0 6 7 5 7-8 5NC

LOVE SEAT 
(re c lin e r). N ew , 
$225 28 in Coffee table, $55. 
AT&T a n s w e r/p h o n e machine, 
$65 N ew 4 8 6 /2 5 S X computer 
system $995 3270362 7-11-5BO

GRADUATES DRESS! GREAT 1st 
Job A pparel! Two new Spiegel 
catalog sui's Excellent condition
Both for $15 0 Call 251-8216 
7-13-5NC

HORIZO N: PLYMOUTH, 1985 
$ '0 0 0 Tinted glass. A M /F M , 
good cond • on Call 471-0053, 
oft ce bouts otherw .se, 2 44 
0386 7-12-5NC

GREAT M A C C lassic 4 / 4 0 fo r 
*ale, $550 Free desk. 469-9076, 
ask for Rachel. 7-134N C

POP SALE; Queen size waterbed 
Includes heater, sheets, frame, and 
podded side rails $65 Call 451- 
0137. 713-5NC

MOUNTAIN BIKE. Giant ATX 760 
22 
trame Shimano Deore LX com­
ponents. O n ly rid d e n p ff road 
once 
Imm aculote $ 3 5 0 331 
6880. 7-15 56

FOR SALE Mognavox 19" color TV 
cable ready, remote control $ 125 
OBO. Sony stereo dual cassette 
CD p la y e r G o o d c o n d itio n 
comes with beautiful stereo case 
$225 469-9783 7-1T-5NC

ROLLERBLADES TOP o f the lin e 
6 5 / 7 lad.es plus w ris t guards 
$100 Full screen m onitor w ord 
processor $150 Call 4 74 -5780 
7-13-56

SE 

4MB 
M A C IN TO S H 
R AM /40M B HD, System 7 1, Í , 
tended Keyboard, Modem Cofry 
mg Case $450 0 6 0 473 8923
7 13 56

ANT 
D S

M

A

n

 O R D E R B L A N K

O rder by Mail, FAX or Phone
FAX: 

P.O. Box D 
A ustin, Texas 78713 471-6741 

Classified Phone:
471-5244

2 0 w o r d s 5 d a y s S5

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

1

7

13

19

25

2

8

14

20

26

3

9

15

21

27

4

10

16

22

28

5

11

17

23

29

6

12

18

24

30

irxttvtoual rtems ottered N A M E ............

. P H O N E .

limited to private party {non-com- 

f
4
J Offer 
| mere tal) ads only 
I tor sale may no! exceed $1,000. and price 
must appear *n the body of the ad copy If 
I items are not sold, ftve additional .nsertwns 
■ 
| cart before 11 * m on the day of the fifth 
than

insertion No copy ^ change

i other 

I reduction >n pries) >s
I ________________

i n n o c e e 
run at no charge Advertiser must ^ L / u n t a O .

n

i
i
i

. 

I
I 
I
. I 
I 
I

;j

$75 OFF FIRST M O NTH'S 
RENT WITH THIS AD!
Five blocks to campus. 2-1 's 
available Each unit features all 
appliances, ceiling fans, private 
balconies, some with fireplaces 
Extra storage and covered parking 
available Water and garbage 
paid Rates starting from $750
451-7694

____________ 

6-20-106D

 

T O W N L A K E /H W Y 3 5 AREA

Spacious 2 -be d ro om 

a p a rtm e n t hom e: fresh p ain t, 

n ew ca rp e t, p oo l, access 

gates, on UT shuttle

4 1 6 -9 5 5 9

N ow pre-leasing for fall

S pacious 1-1, 2-1 's 

m q u ie t com plex.

RR shuttle o r w a lk .

Large p o o l in 

la n d sca p e d grounds. 

Starting $ 4 5 0 . 

4 7 2 -8 2 4 2 ,

4 5 3 -2 3 6 3 
 

6-22-206-0

Pre-leasing!
Red River Place at 
26th and Red River. 
W alk fo law school.
1-1, gas paid.
W /D on site. 
$399/m onth. 

BOARDWALK VILLAS

4 7 2 -5 3 4 1

6-21 206

6-24-56D

RENTAL - 370 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

MWEJN SPEC L\L 
HALF OFF FIRST month

F E A T U R E S !
• Spacious walk- 

in Closets 

• 3 swimming pools 

• Free 49 channel 
expanded cabte 
• Fenced Patios 

«Clubhouse
• UT & City Busline
• Built in bookshelves

A L L B IL L S P A ID
H U G E F L O O R P L A N S
1 B edroom 725 sq. ft From $39 5 
2 B edroom 1,010 sq ft From $495 
LO W SECU RITY DEPO SITS 

C am e ro n Road U.T. Shuttle 
(B e hin d C ap ita l Plaza)
4 5 4 - 2 5 3 7

 

____________14 

B roadm oor Drive__________

TH E ASHFORD 
APARTMENTS
iVotr Preleasing 
F o r F a ll

Large Efficiencies 
1-1’8 perfect for roommates 
Large 2-2's

Special Summer Rate 
S t a r tin g a t $ 2 5 0

2408 Leon
476-8915 

1 C o ve re d Parking

' P ool 
’ La u nd ry R oom 

Furnished/Unfurnished * 
W est C a m pu s S huttle 
£ 
O n -S ite M gm t. & M aint. J
x 
% 
m
K 
K
x
II
It
X 
X 
X 
X 
K 
K
m
1 
m
S
X 
X

4 1

A LL B IL L S PA ID

_ _ 

.

i

II

6-20-106-0

Cornerstone Apts.

[ Garden Gate Apts.

•Stackable Washers 

•Great Roommate Plan 

•Built-In Microwaves 

•Large 1-1 Starting 

•Ceiling Fans 

•Covered Parking 

•Fully Furnished 

6-201080

•1-1 from S400 

at $450 

•Furnished 

•Unfurnished 

•West Campus 

•Pool

•2-2 from S850

•5 Minute Walk to Campus

L e a s in g ( ) H ir c a l 
2 2 2 2 R io G r a n d e 
179 -4992

L e a s in g O ffic e a t 
2 2 2 2 R io G r a n d e 
4 7 6 - 4 9 9 2

«Cornerstone Apts. S

2728 Rio G rande

$
& Summer Kates $
^
l BR $485 
S 
H 1 BR Loft $545 2

| 322-9887 |

N o d o g s /c a ts . August.

“ u n d e r ' t h e

LARGE C LEAN, CARPETED 

E fficiency near 3 7th St. 

Q u ie t in d iv id u a ls /n e ig h ­

b o rh o o d Separate kitch­

e n /liv in g /b e d ro o m . W a lk in 

closet. Laundry,

1 2 months.
4 5 3-5 417

6-30-2060

MESQUITE TREE 
APARTMENTS

1-Bedroom , close to 

cam pus & shuttle Fully 

furnished. Frost-free 

re frig e ra to r, self-cleaning 

oven, dishw asher, A C , 

ce ilin g fan, study desk,

TV ca b le , ja cu zzi, a nd 

la u n d ry fa cilities.

N o pets.

Resident Manager 
Apt. #301 
2410 LONGVIEW 
478-2357

6-29-2060

CASA DESALADO 
APARTMENTS

1-bedroom, furnished. 
W ater, gas, and TV 
cable paid. N o pets. 
Swimming pool, AC 
and ceiling fans. 
Laundry facilities.
Close to campus, 
near shuttle.

Resident M anager #112 

2 6 1 0 Salado Street
UNITS AVAILABLE 
N O W 
For info call 
477-2534 6-29-2060

Walk/Bike to Campus
3 2 n d a t 1-35 
AVALON APTS.

* 2 -2 's /fro m $ 5 8 5 

* 1-1 's /fro m $ 3 9 5 

* E ff./fro m $ 3 4 5 

W a lk-in closets, ce ilin g fans, 

C A C H , on-site laundry, m gr. 

Fully furnished, convenient to 

an d all East C am pus
459-9898

476-3629 7-8-206-6

Pre-Leasing for Fall

E ff/l-B drm from $395
Furnished & Unfurnished 
Dishwasher/Disposal 
Bookshelves 
Pool/BBQ/Pofto 
Laundry 
Individual Storage 
Resident Manager 
On IF Shuttle 

1 /2 Block to Shipe Pork
108 Place Apartments
108 W 45th Street
45 2-1419, 385-2237, 
453-2771

NOUtNK-UASWGI
BIGGEST

K O O f l P U I I I l

í á i - i í

Li th our huge fkxxp ion s yo u i 
con fit 4 m o 
2 Bedroom or 2 mo 1 
Bedroom storting ot $425.

S A N D Y O U C Y M U 
M K C M U •

p v s h u t i u
T W O P O O L S 
O M S T C M O M T 

U JIIU K U CftCCK HILLS

444-0010

C A S A G R A N D E

Now Leasing
E ff’s (ABP) $450
2-2’s St. at $700
$950
3-2’s 

• near UT • pool • laundry 
• parking • large rooms 
• On UT shuttle

1 4 0 0 Rio Grande
474-2749

NICE PLACE TO 
CALL HOWE
★ l - 1 's í l f 2 -1 's re ad y 

fo r S u m m e r

★ G as C o o kin g , G as 

H e a tin g

★ On CR S h u ttle

★ $ 4 2 5 /$ 5 7 5 plus elec.

SANTA FE
APARTMENTS

1101 Clayton Lane
458-1552

La C a s ita
2900 Cole St
1-1. $525
2-1, $625

E 
fc 
k 
fo Gas heat and water paid 
|| 

Low Electricity
26th & Red River 
Covered Parking

(u 

O n Site Mgr. # 104

1 1 yr. leases only 

4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 

¡e
lg m u| ci ci ci l;| lii c| i_-| i_-| ui mi u| Lq L-
S T A R T I N G A T 

$ 3 2 5

Walk to campus. 

New carpet, paint, tile. 

Beautifully remodeled!

7-6-206-0

4 7 2 - 6 9 7 9

Great 1 bedroom apartments 

1 /2 block from Law School. 

Furnished, quiet 

Fall rates $ 4 1 0 /$ 4 3 0 

August availability

Tower View Apartments 
9 2 6 East 26th # 2 08, 
32 0-04 82

713 2060

3 7 0 - l i n f . A p t s .

NICE 1 BEDROOM 4 8 5 »q ft . 
or bus route, pool on site, lourtdry 
fa ' 
$375 
499 8 0 13 6 21884)

* «•. Very clean 

f< 

* "CAMPUS APARTMENTS' Small 
• ' 
$ 4 8 5 /3 7 5 n i'# i lo r g e
drier 11 $450 2 2 B.g oidsr $650 
Era** page 480-8518 620-2064)

Camino Real Apts.
"K 
Swimming Pool
H J 
Walk to UT
* J Summer A Fall Rates ,
4 7 2 -3 8 1 6
{ 

<r«

• L e a s e lin e
• UT Area
• Now Preleasing
FREE Service
487-7121 /

%

HYDE PARK area 1 b edroom 
$ 3 9 5 month Located at 3 4 0 8 
Speedway 469-7891 6-28 2060

ENTAl - 3 6 0 FURNISHED APARTMENTS

C arrells Apts.
W alk to UT 
Large 1-1 's 
Low Summer & Fall Rates

4 7 2 -3 8 1 6

FAR WEST APTS.
Eff. from $ 4 10
1-l s from $460
2-2s from $65 0
3 4 6 - 5 1 9 4

Pepper Tree II Apts.
All Bills Paid
Eff./Large I / I 
Low Summer A Fall Rates!'
4 7 2 -3 8 1 6

The Arrangement
SPECIAL MOVC-IN DEALS
ON 2-1'/}'$ t 2-2's (no locators)
A 2 BR Townhomes & Flats \ 
Preleasing Now V V

C a ll 4 4 4 - 7 8 8 0
Before they're gone!1

Homestyle Living

1 200 sq. ft. Townhouse 
Negotiable Rent for 
Qualified Applicants.

4 4 0 - 1 3 3 2

6-15-206

LARGE EFFICIENCIES

Near campus/Red River Shuttle 
New floors, ceiling fans 
DW mini-blinds 
N o pets/no roommates

CALL SANDRA 

4 7 4 - 5 0 4 3 M-F 

3 7 1 - 0 160 weekends

6-17-208-8

Available June
$ 5 0 OFF FIRST M O N TH 'S 
RENT W ITH THIS AD!
W alk to campus Spacious 
efficiency, large kitchen, all 
appliances, ceiling fans, large 
closets. W ater and gas paid 

$4 15/m onth
451-7694

$75 OFF FIRST MONTH'S 
RENT WITH THIS AD!
Walk to campus Stylish 1-1 
loft with fireplace- $535 
1-1 studio units available from 
$440 Appliances, ceiling fans, 
private patios or balconies, extra 
storage & covered parking avail­
able, security gates, pool, & b un 
dry room Water & garbage paid
45 1-7 6 9 4

Hyde Park Area
$ 1 0 0 OFF FIRST M O N TH 'S 
RENT WITH THIS AD.
5 00-square-foot efficiency.
All appliances, ceiling 
fans, on-site laundry.
W ater and gas paid. 
$360/m onth.
451-7694

6-201080

$ 1 0 0 OFF FIRST M O N TH 'S 
RENT WITH THIS AD!

1717 W . 35th Street 
Close to shuttle. 2-2,

Large walk-in-closets 
& spacious bedrooms.
W ater and cable paid 
$690/m onth. 
451-7694 

_ _ _ _ 

6-20-1080

LARGE 1 BEDROOM on well-main- 
tamed property Beautiful garden 
setting Easy access to IH-35 off 
183 N o rth . Free c a b le /w a te r 
No pets. Starting ot $450. 835- 
5661. 78-2080

EFF. & 1-2-3-4 BDRM 
APARTMENTS
S t a r t in g a t $ 3 9 0

Preleasing For Summer and Fall

Remodeled Units
Furn /Unf 
Shuttle Bus 
5 Min To Downtown 
Modem 
Mtcrowaves 
Lofts W/Fans 
Excellent Majnt

11 FLOOR PLANS 
Spacious 
Two Pools 
Student Oriented

444-7536

C I T Y .

.STATE.

.ZIP.,

PO IN T SOUTH—BRIDGEHOLLOW
R e n ta l O ffice: 1 9 10 W illo w cree k 
■

 T h e D a il y T e x a n Wednesday, July 13, 1994 Page 11

Hellmimd
Continued from page 12

mund's promoter. "In 38 states, the 
largest single-day sporting event is 
an autom obile race and 
that 
includes California where the Rose 
Bowl is. It doesn't draw as much as 
the Long Beach Grand Prix."

Hellmund is racing in England 
for the same reason U.S. soccer 
players play in foreign nations and 
European stars dream about the 
NBA, because that is where the 
action is.

"If you want to compete at the 
top level, you have to go where the 
competition is, and the best auto 
racing competition in the world is 
in England," Jones said.

"The difference between motor 
racing in Europe and motor racing 
in the United States is that in the 
United States, it's a sport. But in 
Europe it's a passion where kids 
dream about being the next world 
champion, whereas, here, kids 
dream about being the next Michael 
Jordan, Hellmund said. "In Europe 
there isn't a guy there, no matter 
how old he is and no matter what 
division he's racing in, that isn't 
serious about making a living off of 
it. Every guy that goes to England, 
you know, he's not just doing it for 
fun, it's his life. It's very profession­
al even in the lower levels of rac­
ing."

Hellmund feels that once the 
uninitiated personally experience 
auto racing, they will understand 
the excitement.

'They should try to go to an auto 
race," Hellmund said. "Once you go 
to a real race in person and then 
you see it on TV, you look at it com­
pletely different. I have so many 
friends of mine who are the biggest 
ball and bat fans that always 
thought racing was ridiculous. 
Those same guys, I've either taken 
to watch me race or taken them to a 
race like the Indianapolis 500 and 
they are now the biggest junkies of 
motor racing."

And if you are really bold and 
want to be more than a spectator

“You need confidence 
definitely. For some dri­
vers, I think it’s an arro­
gance and for others it’s 
a subtle inner confi­
dence, almost an invinci­
bility.”

— Tavo Hellmund, 
aiito racer

Hellmund suggests going to a raCS 
ing school for three reasons.

"You have the time of your life, 
you learn how to drive a car proper­
ly, and it will definitely weed you 
out to see if you have any natural 
ability to move on," Hellmund said.
American drivers may have a 
harder time at first because many 
Europeans start racing at a much 
younger age, but Hellmund 
believes that Americans with the 
skill and desire can catch up 
through racing experiences.

"You need confidence definitely," 
said Hellmund. "For some drivers, I 
think it's an arrogance and for oth­
ers it's a subtle inner confidence, 
almost an invincibility. You almost 
feel bulletproof.

"If you do a blood sport, if you're 
a motorcycle racer, if you're a sky- 
diver or a mountain climber, no one 
has to explain any of the others to 
you."

Apparently this blood sport is 
more than satisfying for Hellmimd, 
and that is not just because it was 
all he was exposed to.

"Every type of people are attract­
ed to motor racing, from the prince 
of so-and-so to the king of so-and- 
so down to the sweeper of the 
street," he said. "There is something 
very mystical about racing: speed, 
power, risk,- danger and high techr- 
nology. It attracts everyone in the 
world. I've played basketball, foot­
ball and baseball, but there is no 
sport that is as addictive as mine."

RENTAL

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

4 4 0 - Roommates 

7 9 0 - Part-tim e

T 9 0 -

RENTAL

RENTAL

S T & o U f i ! » J t p Ü *

4 0 0 *

HUGE 2-2, n e w ly re m o d e le d , PV 

shuttle, m ic ro w a v e , c e ilin g fans. 
$ 5 9 0 / $ 6 2 5 
A v a ila b le F a ll. 

Chuck, 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 . EPI 623-2066

Tow nhontM

***CARING OWNERS*•* 

W e s t C a m p u s -T a rry to w n 

Small clean and quiet 

E ffic ie n c ie s s ta rtin g a t $ 36 0

complex.
Great deal on efficiencies 
400sq ft $30 0/m or\th 
$80 deposit. 6 month lease. 

Immediate move-in only Located 

at 703 3 H w y 2 9 0 East. 4 blocks 
from shuttle. Free coble
Call 926-6954.
_______________________ 6-27-20B-D

2 BR on Red R iver S h u ttle a v a il­
able first w eek July. C e ilin g fans, 

new floor, no pets C all 474 -5 0 4 3 , 
3 71-0160 weekends 7-1-20B-B

HYDE P A R K -4 3 0 3 D uval—C lean 1 
BR w a ll-to-w all carpet, C A C H , ca­

b le , c e ilin g 

fa n s , a p p lia n c e s .

$ 4 10/m o 3 2 8 -8 2 3 6 . 7-M O B-B 

* ‘ CAR IN G O W N E R S **

l-BR's 
2-BR's 

$5004 750
$700-$1200

W est C am pus - Tarrytown 

Pool, Security

KHP 4 7 6 -2 1 5 4

R O O M M A T E NEEDED b e fo re A u ­
gust 1st to share 2-1 1 / 2 . Female 

non-smoker. N o pets. UT shuttle. Ex­

p o s itio n E n fie ld a rea. 4 6 9 -9 5 7 2 
7-8-5P

N O N -S M O K E R MALE o r fe m a le . 
2 b ed roo m a p a rtm e n t $ 3 0 0 near 

cam pus, shuttle W ork: 8 3 5 -3 3 1 0 . 
Home 371 -7 6 2 0 . 7 8-5P

1-BR's starting at $ 4 6 0

2-B R 's s ta rtin g a t $6 8 5 

Beautiful 2-2

476 -21 54

House-Tarrytown

HELPI TRANSFER d a u g h te r needs 

a p a rtm e n t a n d fem a le room m ate 
7 5-206-0 b y A u g u s t 1 S o m etim e sm oker, 

2 8 1 5 RIO G ra n d e 1 / 1 , $ 4 5 0 . 

3 0 0 0 G uad a lu p e , 1 /1 , furnished, 
$ 4 5 0 . 4 4 0 5 A v e n u e A , 1 / 1 , 
$ 4 5 0 Kirksey-Levy R ealtor, 4 5 1 - 
0 0 7 2 . A vailable now. 7-1-20B-B

ALL PRICES on a ll condos in Cen­
tra l and W e s t C a m pus Reduced 

prices on 3-3, 2-2, 1-1. C a ll agent 

a t C am pus C o n d o s fo r la te s t re ­
ductions 474 -4 8 0 0 . 7-6860

2BR LUXURY c o n d o . 1 4 0 0 sq.ft. 

A v a ila b le A u g u s t. $ 1 1 0 0 fo r 1, 
$ 1 2 0 0 for 2, $ 1 3 0 0 fo r 3 476 - 
9 9 9 8 7-6-10B-B

cUnits A vailable August> 

Centennial Condos.Awesome 2-2, 
firplace, all appliances, security, 
covered parking, pool. W ater 
paid. 501 W est 26th St. #21 7.

$ 1200 /m onth.

p r e fe r no p e ts . C a n p a y up to 

$ 3 0 0 plus 1 / 2 utilities. C a ll G in ­
ger or M ike 3 28 -58 5. 7-11-5P

PRIVATE R O O M S . P ro fe s s io n a l 
re n o va tin g 5 / 2 near 51 s t/D u v a l. 
G re a t fo r fe m a le g r a d students 

Trees. $ 2 0 8 /m o n t h . 4 7 9 - 1 6 8 8 
7-13-5B

stud 
A T T E N T IO N 
e n ts /p a re n ts b u ild /re n o v a te your 
o w n lo ft s id e ro o m 1 / 1 - 2 / 1 - 3 / 2 

SERIOUS 

S a ve 5 1 s t /D u v o l AILEC S 4 7 9 - 
1688. i*13-5P

ANNOUNCEMENTS

5 2 0 - Personals

O N E -O N -O N E LIVE H ot X-tasy 1- 

8 0 0 -8 7 6 -9 8 3 3 $ 3 .9 9 /m in 18+ Ae­
gean 714 -5 5 2 -2 3 4 4 6-22-20P

ATTRACTIVE & AVAILABLE Austin 
S in g le s P riv a te H om e N u m b e rs 

A M O N T H 
EXTRA CASH
For Helping Others 

2 Hours per Week 

Schedule Own Time

• $ 2 5 / w e e k ( 2 d o n a t io n s )

• Safe, Cleon, Relaxing

• Medically Supervised

Present this ad for a
$5.00 BONUS
on your first donation 
$17 value-Exp. 7/31/94

A N ew High T ech 
P lasm a F a c ility
Call fo r A p p t.

251-8855

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

W e s t s id e o f I H - 3 S b e h in d E X X O N

Com e see how much fun a tel­

emarketing job can be! W e 

are now taking applications 

to fill 8 positions. G reat 

work environment. N o selling. 

O n campus. 2 0 h r/w k . Evening 

shifts. $ 5-$ 1 0 /h r.

C all CJ of PBC M arketing,
477-3808.

_______________ 

7-6566

H O W W OU LD you like to earn an 
e x tra $ 5 0 0 /m o n t h a n d im p ro v e 
your health? If interested, c a ll A l­
bert at 4 9 5 -3 7 2 6 . 7-1 l-5b

M embership C oord/D atabase 

M anager Non-profit viiu a l arts 
association seeks highly 

organized, detail oriented 
individual w /e x p . on IBM 

com patible, W P 5.1 & Approach 

database 1 5 + h rs./w k ; flex, 
sched EOE. Send or bring cover 

letter and resume by July 13 to: 

3809-B W est 35th St., Austin 
7 8 7 0 3 or Fax to 459 -48 30.

O O O f p e n e r a l

f l i f r f c i iHÉIftaiin i ii i ! 

i i U I I I V U

9T

*
Da tin g Co u ples S tu d y
Approved by 
The University of Texas at Austin 

Department of Psychology

We are interested in 
couples who have just 
met, as well as couples 
that have been together 
f o r a n y l e n g t h o f t im e . 
C ouples will receive $15 
for th eir p a rticip a tio n .

If interested, please call 
322-9760 and mention the 
dating couples study.

A L A S K A 

S U M M E R 

 

M
EM PLOY- 

MENT-Fishing Industry. Earn up to 
$ 3 0 0 0 -$ 6 0 0 0 + per month. Room 

and b o a rd l Transportation! M ale 

o r Female N o e xpe rience neces­
s a ry . C o ll (2 0 6 ) 5 4 5 - 4 1 5 5 ext 
A 5 8 6 7 . 6-22-20P

O ur childcare team is looking 

Positions A v a ila b le 

for child development and 

im m ediately. Local 

education majors to care for 

children of all ages and to 

develop curriculum. Must 

work Sunday mornings; 

evening hours also available. 

D elivery Service seeking 

full-time a n d part-time 

positions. G o o d d rivin g 

record and relia ble trans­

portation required. Please 

9 0 0 - 9 8 8 - 3 8 2 3 x 3 3 $ 1 . 9 8 / m i n 
1 8 + A v g 5 m in B1 2 1 3 - 9 9 3 - 
9 4 5 0 . 6 2 8 -2 0 P

p e rie n c e --n o p ro b le m . Set o w n 
hours. FT/PT 1 -8 0 0 -5 3 9 -2 8 6 6 . 6- 
16-20B

Carol 4 7 8 -5 6 8 4 .

call 4 5 1 -6 5 4 4 for details.

______________________ 

7-12-5B

627-960

1 CALL to Avon does it all. N o ex- 

C all Kate 4 5 3 -8 6 4 2 or 

flexible hours. Please call A n gie at 
343 -95 50. 7-13-5B

$ 1 0 / h r . T e le m a rk e tin g in v o lv e d 
C a ll B ria n a t D o b ie o f fic e b e t­

HO M E TYPISTS, PC users needed. 
$ 3 5 ,0 0 0 p o te n tia l. Details. C a ll 
(1) 8 0 5 -9 6 2 -8 0 0 0 Ext. B-9413. 6- 
29-28P 

■*

POSTAL JOBS. S ta rt $1 1 4 1 / h r . 
For exam and app lica tion info, coll 

(219) 7 6 9 -83 01 ext. TX533. 8am- 
8pm Sun.-Fr¡. 6-29-4P

A T T E N T IO N CO LLEG E s tu d e n ts. 
D is tr ib u tin g fly e r s to $ 5 - $ 8 / h r . 
C a ll B ria n b e tw e e n 3 : 3 0 - 5 : 3 0 
p.m. 505 -2 3 4 9 . 7-1-94B

6 -9 P .M . 6 n ig h ts a w e e k $ 5 - 

w een 3 and 5 p .m . at 5 0 5 -2 F IX .
7-1-10B

lose 
NEEDED1I 8 7 p e o p le 
w e ig h t now ! N o w ill po w e r need­

to 

e d . B ra n d n e w l Just p a te n te d 

100% natural! 100% gua ran teed !! 
Doctor recommended! Ending soon. 
C a ll 
(5 1 2 ) 4 6 2 - 
206 4.

to d a y . L in d a 

AIRLINES 

WILL TRAIN

7-13-4B

$ 9 .0 0 -$ 1 8 .0 0 /H R 

H IR IN G N O W 

• ALL PO SITIO NS 

**S EX X Y LO FT**

‘ Access Gates 

‘ Fireplace 

‘ Tennis 

‘ Lofts 1& 2 bedroom s

Units starting at $ 4 5 0

A D V A N T A G E 8 3 2 -9 2 0 0

7-5-2060

Nueces Corner-Super 1-1 with 
large loft. W ater paid. 2 7 1 4 

Nueces # 2 0 3 summer 
$ 72 5/m onth 

Carol W olfe, agent 258-7226.

61 4(

N O R T H W E S T HILLS. 1-1 c o n d o 
Lo v e ly c o m p le x on UT shuttle 

$ 5 0 0 /m o n t h . C a ll a g e n t. 3 3 1 - 
8 7 5 7 . Available now. 7-7-5B

PARK 

HYDE 
C o n te m p o ra ry 
3 B R /2 B A , g a ra g e , C A C H , p o o l, 
W / D , on s h u ttle $ 1 1 5 0 4 7 4 
1 34 7 . 7-7-2066

7-7-2060

‘ STUDIOS A O W N H O M E S * 

Great North Location 

On UT shuttle 

$310+

Efficiencies-1-2-3 bedrooms

Advantage 832-9200

7-7-2060

QUIET 1-BEDROOM, 301 W 39th 

Street 
large poo l, courtyard, laun­
dry room , C e n tra l A ir, h a lf block 

from UT Shuttle, $3 15/m onth 326- 

9 2 1 5 /4 5 2 -3 8 5 2 76-460

LARGE 1 B e d ro o m $ 3 9 5 H yd e 

site m a n a g e m e n t. 3 7 1 - 3 4 8 8 or 
Apt # 2 1 7 7-11-5B

C O TTA G E N E AR H E B on Red 
$ 3 8 5 /m o n t h N o pets 
R iver 

A v a ila b le A u g 1st 4 5 1 2 9 3 9 . 
7-11 56

Super Summer/Fall/ 
Spring ratesl UT area:

2-1 C A C H , pool, 

laundry facilities C able 

connections, dishwasher, 

disposal Plenty of parking 

Pleasant atmosphere

474-5929

TWELVE O A K S C O N D O S
70 4 W est 21st 

Great 2-2's going fast!

*$ 9 2 5 negotiable 
lost la rge year lease 

Controlled access, on-site 

management/maintenance, 
pool, hot tub, 4 blocks 
west of Dobie Mall.

Coll for your appointment.
495-9585

C A M P U S C O N D O M IN IU M 

1- 

b ed roo m , w a s h e r/d ry e r in clude d, 
re s e rv e d p a r k in g , n e a r D o b ie 
M a ll 2 0 0 0 W h itis $ 5 2 5 /m o n th 
2 19 -05 05, Stevp. 7-12-5B

W m d W o o d 7 0 9 W e s t 2 1 s t 2-2 
furnished, all am enities 9 0 0 agent 
343 -0 8 5 3 7 13-5B

4 1 0 - Fum . Houses

LUXURY 2-2 ranch home, 33 acres, 

near Lake Travis 
Ideal for visiting 
p rofessor a v a ila b le 8 / 1 fo r one 

y e a r $ I 3 0 0 /m o . N e u m a n M a n ­
agement, 4 5 3 -4 5 0 0 . 6262068

CLARKSVILLE 
su b le t 
$ 3 5 0 0 0 / m o 8 / 1 / 9 4 th ro u g h 

H O U S E 

7 / 1 / 9 5 . Two bedroom . C a ll 473- 
8 8 1 8 Leave message and number 
7-12-3B

4 2 0 * Unf. Houses

P ark C A /C H C a b le p a id . O n 

MATURE WEST Campus community- 

9 9 0 - Uxtf. Duplexes

7-13-1060

NEAR HYDE P ark c h a rm in g 2 / 1 
a vailab le now $ 6 5 0 4 5 8 -8 1 9 8 6 
20-1860

NEAR UT- 1BR modern kitchen, a p 

UT PRE-LEASING houses a n d d u ­

p lia n c e s , y a rd c a r p o r t, $ 5 9 5 , 
o w n e r 4 7 9 - 6 1 5 3 fo r S e p te m b e r 

1, no pets/smoker i 7-5-2060

p le xe s C h a rm e rs- b a rg a in s ! 1-5 
BRS $ 5 0 0 -$ 2 2 0 0 Eyes o f Texas
4 7 7 I 163 630-2060

CENTR AL- LARGE m o d e rn 3BR, 

CALL 477-LIVE 2 4 hour in fo . 1-4 

1.5 BATHS, fire p lo c e , appliances, 

$ 1 2 0 0 ow ner 4 7 9 6 1 5 3 for Sep 
tember 1, no pets/smokers 7 5 2060

bedroom s $ 3 9 5 $ 14 0 0 C a ll 4 5 2 
5 9 7 9 FOR FAX INFO . 6-29 2060

NEAR HYDE Pork. C h a rm in g 2-1 

SHUTTLE OFF Far W e s t/H a rt Lane- 

A v a ila b le now Reduced to $ 6 5 0 

fire p la c e 6 9 0 6 B 
$ 9 5 0 , 3 / 2 / 1 
Tho r n c liff E ve rg re e n P ro p e rtie s , 

331-1 1 2 2 .7 1 2 2068

SHUTTLE OFF For W e s t /H a r t 

la n e 
$ 9 5 0 3 -2 - 1 , F ire p lo c e 
3 8 0 2 A JC n ollw ood E v e rg re e n 

Properties, 3 31 -11 22 

7 12-2068

4 0 0 Condos* 

for July move-in 458 -8 1 9 8 7-6-8B-D

CE NTR AL 4BR, c h e e rfu lly re m o ­

f 'r e p la c e , 

d e le d , 
a p p lia n c e s , 
$ 1 2 0 0 , ow ner 4 7 9 -6 1 5 3 fo r Sep 
tember 1, no pets/smokers 7-5 206D

W A L K UT 2 / 1 q u ie t d e a d e n d ! 
flo o r s C A C H new 
H a rd W o o d 

pam t m any w in d o w s $ 1 0 0 0 4 5 8

Town homes

2 5 2 5 . 7-13-5B

FRENCH PLACE pristine, charm ing 
spacious 3 /1 C A C H W /D includ­

ed h a r d w o o d s , 
trees! $ 1 3 0 0 4 5 8 2 5 2 5 7 1356

fir e p la c e , g a s , 

4 2 5 - Rooms

TOP FLOOR D u p le x 
F urnished 
la rg e b e d ro o m , p riv a te b a th , ca ­

ble. no sm okmg/drugs, kitchen use 
$ 3 1 5 /m o 385 3 5 7 3 7 7 58

SHORT W A LK UT Q u ie t, n o n ­

s m o k in g , p e tle ss 

P riv a te b e d ­

ro o m , share b ills , b a th , F a ll, 

4 7 2 5 6 4 6 /4 7 2 -1 7 8 7 Pri­
$2 9 5 
vate b ath, July, $ 2 7 5 (ABP) 4 7 4 - 

2 40 8 7-62068

4 3 5 - Co-ops

SHORT W A LK UT Q u ie t, non 
P riv a te b e d ­
s m o k in g , p e tle s s 

room, share bills bath. Foil $ 2 9 5 

4 7 2 - 5 6 4 6 / 4 7 2-1 7 8 7 
b a th , J u ly, $ 2 9 5 

P riv a te
(ABP) 4 7 4 

240 8 622068

4 4 0 - Roommates

U.T.’s ROOMMATE 
SOURCE
Find a great roommate for 
your busy lifestyle 
“Texas Ex-owned since 1989” 
Conventenlty located at 1711 San Antono
WINDSOR ROOMMATES 
49S-S9SS

LIVE-IN M ALE p e r s o n a l a tte n d ­

a n t/ro o m m a te nee ded for student 

w / d i s a b il it y 

R o o m /b o a r d 

♦ 

$ IO O /m o n th o n c o m p u s 4 7 1 - 
2 1 6 6 6 2 9 206

SH OR T W A L K UT. Q u ie t, n o n - 
P riv a te b e d ­
s m o k in g , p e tle s s 
room, share bills, bath. Fall $ 2 9 5 

4 7 2 - 5 6 4 6 / 4 7 2 - 1 7 8 7 
P n v o te 
bath, July $ 2 7 5 (ABP) 4 7 4 2 4 0 8 
7-62068

RENTAL 4 3 5 • CO OPS

j

i

l

 

^

11\ Properties, Inc.
N O W Preleasing

C M d o s -H o « s « s -D v p ie x e s -A p ts 

P M r im n s e

Savon nub 2-2.5 $1200 
3-2.5 $1150 
Malaga
2-2 $1100
Croix
2-2
$1000
$900
2-1
$<50
$<50
$525
$500

St. Thomas
Sabinal
Wnstplace
Meadows
2 - 2
Wedgewood 1-1

2 - 2

2 - 2

476-1976

UT 
4 r f f
Specialists

CONDOS
APTS
HOUSES

C O FFE E

PRELEASE HOW
i i t l i Rh Srmmé», St*. 206M

474-1800

C • I • T • Y
. ^ . P R O P r K i l l s 
NOW LEASING!

C o n d o s * T o w n h o m e s * A p ts 
706 W. MLK 

478-6565____

W e s t v ie w C o n d o s
28 0 4 Rio G rande 
Eff 
$475 
2 2 $ 8 5 0 /1 yr.

$ 9 2 5 /9 mo 

M W , W /D , pool, hot tub, 
covered parking
472-3816

M O V E -IN T O D A Y 
A ll S ize s, 
Prices, lo c a tio n s E ffic ie n t, Pro- 

f e w io n a l S e rv ic e 

fo r O v e r 18 

years Habitat Hunters. Realtors, 
48 2 -8 6 5 2 6 I620P 8

WALK TO Compus 

luxurious 3-2 

tow nhouse 

C e ilin g 

fans, m i­

c ro w a v e , ond w o s h e r /d r y e r 
$ 1 2 0 0 4 6 9 9 0 7 5 629 106b

GREAT SUMMER JOB

Political fund-raising 

office now taking part- 

time applications. Set 

your own schedule Call:

477-9821
Ask for Jeff

ATTENTION EX-CHEERLEADERS 
OR GYMNASTS 
Tumbling instructors needed to 

teach children ages 4-12. classes 
begin September 6. Tuesday, W e d ­

nesday, Thursday 2-6pm. G reat op­
portunity for UT students, close lo­

cation to compus, good pay and 
lots of fun! Previous teaching ex­

perience not required. Please call 

472 -0 2 6 0 . 

6 1 6 2 0 6 0

________________ 

7-12-4B

M E N T A L HEALTH o ffic e s e e k in g 
part-tim e help. F iling, ty p in g , very 

Dental office aide for general 
dentist- starting about August 9- 

afternoons 2 :3 0 -6 :30pm 

Tuesday's, W ednesday's, 

Thursday's and some Friday's.
Prefer pre-dental student.

Must be dependable and have 

neat appearance.
North Central Austin location

4 6 7 -0 5 5 5 .

8 0 0 - G eneral

Help W anted

SEMEN
DONORS
NEEDED

F a ir fa x C r y o b a n k 

i« 

w i l l 

see k in g semen d o n o r s 
for its sperm b a n k p ro 
g r a m . The p r o g r a m 
is 
c o n f i d e n t i a l a n d a ll 
d o n o r s 
b e 
com pensated.
As a p o t e n t ia l d o n o i 
you w ill u n d e rg o screen 
ing pro ced ures to insure 
g o o d health a n d fertility 
Dotential. You must be 
Detween 18 a n d 3 5 . 
If 
y o u 
in t e r e s t e d , 
a r e 
please call:

4 7 3 -2 2 6 8
FAIRFAX
CRYOBANK

a division o f the Genetic & I.V.F. Institute

ADVERTISING REP W A N T E D
The C am pus C o u p o n D ire c to ry is 

lo o k in g fo r a fe w s tu d e n ts w ith 

g o o d c o m m u n ica tio n skills to sell 
space in our e stablished product. 

G o o d income, flexible hours, clubs 
welcome. Call:

Educational Service 

Association:
2 1 9 -7 0 5 0

620-208

K N O W SOMEONE in Europe, O ri­

e n t, South A m e ric a ? C o u ld be 

w o rth $ 1 0 0 0 /m o n t h . C a ll M rs . 

\

Spence 328-101 8 62I-20B

N O W H IR IN G fo r sum m er p o s i­
tions W ork 4-8p.m ., m-f, $ 5 /h o u r. 
C a ll C ra ig a t 4 5 3 -8 7 8 2 betw een 

3-4p.m. 6-23-20P

G U A R A N TY FEDERAL B A N K -

PROOF OPERATORS 
NEEDED

Part-time openings are available 
for people who enjoy pleasant, 

professional working conditions 
overlooking downtown Austin M-F 

evening shifts 5 :3 0 -8 :3 0 P.M.

High proficiency in 10-key is re­
quired Starting salary $7 0 0 /h r 

plus a chance to earn additional in­
centives up to $ 6 0 /w k EOE

Q ualified candidates should apply 
in person between the hours of 

9 0 0 A M and 2 :0 0 P M at:

Guaranty Federal Bank
301 Congress, Suite 1850 
Austin, TX

629-206

PART-TIME CHILDCARE needed at 
dow ntow n church Sunday mornings 

a n d W e d n e s d a y e ve n in g s. M in i­
m um $ 5 / h r C a ll 4 7 6 - 2 6 2 5 
629-106

National promotions company 
is seeking part-time/profes­
sional individuals looking for a 
supplemental income $8 /hou r 
salary to start, with excellent 
bonus program. 5 :0 0 -9 :0 0 
Monday-Friday & 4:0 0 -9 :0 0 
on Sunday. Call Sam between 

10:30 am -3:30 pm. 
371-1200 

7-620B

HEBREW SC H O O L teachers need­
ed for late afte rn o o n a n d Sunday 

morning religious school classes, hir­
ing now for 199 4-9 5 school year 

C a ll C o n g re g a tio n A g udas Achim 

a t 4 5 9 3 2 8 7 7-7-15B

S H O R T W A L K UT T y p is ts ( w ill 

tra m on com puter); B o okkeeping 

tra in e e s , c le ric a l, runners 
2 0 3 2 . 7-620B-B

4 7 4 

DATA PROCESSING/PHONE 
OPERATOR Marketing firm seeks 
fast accurate data entry/phone 

!$19 CASH!
!FOR YOU!

| 

W ith your first generous 

| 

i donation of fifesaviag plasma ■
fiuU L tLi. —___ 1 
>
1 
(w ith this coupon)
¡ YOU GET 

¡

I • Free physical on first donation | 

• Free screening on every 

j 

donation (H IV ft Hepatitis) 

operators for part time positions 

W e r e q u ire y o e b rin g w it h y o u : 

I 

j 

I 

I 

|

|

|

■ 

'S o d e t S e c u rity C a rd ' P r o o f o f R e s id e o c e 

* 

‘ P k t e r e ID ( U T I D , T D l . . . ) 

I AU STIN P U S M A C O M P A N Y I N C | 
l _ 5 U ) W. 2 f l h S t * 4 7 7 - 3 7 3 5 J

Immediate positions available 
M-F 7 10 a m ,4-7p.m ., and 3-7 

p.m. Telephone and customer- 

service experience helpful. Please 
a pp ly in w riting to: Data Entry 
D e p t, AYN Inc 23 2 4 Ridgepoint 
Dr Ste A, Austin TX 7 8 7 5 4

BANQ UET SET UP person Evening 

h ou rs. M-F a n d some w e e ke n d s. 

A b le to lift 5 0 lbs $ 6 /h o u r C a ll 
451 -50 11 7 12-58

765B

lo se 
N E E D E D !! 8 7 p e o p le 
w e ig h t N o w ill p o w e r n e e d e d 

to 

N e w l 100% g u a ra n te e d Jennifer 
9 1 8 -2 9 1 9 06-20-20B

CRUISE SHIPS N O W H IR IN G - 

Earn up to $ 2 0 0 0 + /m o n th working 

on Cruise Ships or Land - Tour com­

DRIVER TO summer a c tiv itie s . 14 

p a n ie s W o r ld tra v e l 

Summ er 

a n d 16 y e a r o ld d a u g h te rs . 3 

a n d Full-T im e e m p lo y m e n t a v a il­

h o u rs /d a y $ 5 /h o u r m ile a g e 328 - 
0 3 8 3 . 7-12-36

a b le N o e x p e rie n c e necessary. 
For m ore in fo rm a tio n c o ll 1-206- 
6 3 4 -0 4 6 8 ext C 5 8 6 7 6-22 30P

KIN K Y , EROTIC BABES LIVE! Hot, 
w ild , and sexy. 1-9 00-535-S E X Y 

( 7 3 9 9 ) . 

$ 2 . 5 0 - $ 3 . 9 9 / m in u t e .

1 8 + . 7 - 8 - 2 0 6

5 6 0 - Public Notice

C A S H FOR c o lle g e . 9 0 0 , 0 0 0 
g ra n ts a v a ila b le . N o repaym ents 

ever Q u a lify im m edia tely. 1-800- 
24 3 -2 4 3 5 6-30-20B.

EDUCATIONAL

5 8 0 Musical

Instruction

G UITAR LE SSO NS : B lues, rock, 
ja z z , a lte r n a tiv e , fo lk . 1 0 years 

teaching experience. A n dy Bulling- 

7-8-20BB 

ton, 45 2-6181. 6 -2 2-20B-B

5 9 0 - Tutoring

• TUTORING
• REVIEWS 
OPEN 7 DAYS 
til Midnight, Sun.-Thur.
H ouse of |%\ 
T U T O R S lW
472-6666

S in c e 1980

6 1 0 - Misc.

instruction

Start studying for the 
career of your dreams!

U sing an advanced video 

feedback technique, I can 
assit you to discover your 
u nique talents.

Call 472-5588.

SERVICES

6 2 0 - Legal Services

JORGE PINEDA, a ttorney. Former 

A s s is ta n t D is tr ic t a tty ., D a lla s 

C o u n ty 2 4 hr 
ja il re le a s e A f­
fo rd a b le repre se n ta tio n . Ph. 328 - 
4 2 2 2 Pager 209-3141 6-22-20B

7 5 0 - Typing

ZIVLEY

The Com plete Professional 
Typing Service

TERM PAPERS 
DISSERTATIONS 
APPLICATIONS 
RESUMES 
WORD PROCESSING 
LASER PRINTING 
FORMATTING 

■

I

 Hi

m2707 HEMPHILL PARK 
472-3210 

472-7677

PAPERS 
RESUMES 
RUSH JOBS
A b e l’s C o p ie s
1906 G U A D A LU P E

4 7 2 - 5 3 5 3

T Y P I N G

til Midnight Sun.-thurs. 
OPEN 7 days 
H ouse o fttfc 
T U T O R S lW
S ince 1980
4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6

7 9 0 - Port tim e

R E C E PTIO N IS T/S ALE S FOR busy 
hoir salon. Part-time, Close to com ­

pus Brad 4 5 4 -0 0 8 0 7 13 58

EMPLOYMENT 

I* * '* 1 0 Y * « N T . 7 9 0 PART TIME

PRODUCTION ASSISTANT I 
TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS

(1 p o s itio n a v a ila b le )

Job requires High school graduation or 
GED and experience with Macintosh 
and QuarkXpress, A dobe Photoshop 
and various ether duties 
19 hours per week maximum 
$ 6 .5 3 per hour

¡•I

W ork hours are 1 0 :3 0 pm to 2 :0 0 am 
Sunday-Thursday. To apply call:
RICHARD FINNELL 
4 7 1 -5 8 8 7
6 pm - 2 am Sun.-Thurs.

The University o f Texas at Austin is an Equal 

O p p o rtu n ity /A ffirm a tiv e Action Employer

oqoooooooooooooooocoooo&

For information call N o w ! 

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

(8 0 0 )5 1 0 -5 5 4 5 exf. a 8 4 2 2

8 0 0 -G e n e ra l

‘ JOB H U N T !*

D aily Cash.

Up to $ 3 0 0 weekly 

Students welcome. 25 openings in 
expanding warehouse 
Rapid advancement & 
great earnings 

ALL TRAINING PROVIDED 
Full time only 

Call Stephanie 

4 4 7 -5 5 9 2

7-8-460

W IN D O W CLEANER. M ust ha ve 
transportation and be dep endable 
Call 4 4 4 5 5 0 5 7 - 1 1-5B

Help W anted

IMMEDIATE O PE N IN G S
Nationw ide M anufacture's Local 
Distributor has full-time positions- 

complete training for all positions. 
Cash paid da ily, bonuses, and 

other incentives available Clean 

driving/m ust be at least 1 8.
$1075.00 A WEEK
CALL N O W !
836-8234
________________________ 7-11-3B-B

P H O T O G R A P H E R S N E ED ED fo r 
Study Breaks M a g a z in e C a ll 477- 
3 1 4 1 . 7-13-3B

EMPLOYMENT - 8 0 0 GENERAL HELP WANTED

Up To $400.00 Compensation

Are you a healthy, non-smoking man bet­

ween the ages of 18 - 40; weighing within 

10% of your ideal weight? 

If so, you may 

qualify to participate in a pharmaceutical 

research study and receive up to $400.00. 

The dates and times of the study are listed 

below; you must be available to remain in 

our facility for the entire period to be eligible.

Check-In: Afternoon Check-Out: Morning
Saturday, July 23 

Monday, July 25 

Saturday, July 30

Monday, August 1

8 1 0 - Office-Clerical 8 8 0 - Professional

S H O R T W A L K UT. T y p is ts ( w ill 
tra in on com puter); Bookkeeping 

tra in e e s , c le ric a l, runners 
2 0 3 2 . 7-62066

4 7 4 - 

UPPER C L A S S M A N /G R A D U A T E 
Student w ith g o o d re s e a r c h /w r it­
ing skills needed for m ultiple p ro ­

$ 7 . 5 0 / h o u r . C a ll 4 7 7 - 

te c ts 
5 1 0 4 ASAP. 7-12-5B

HIRE A H O R N TEM PORARIES 

needs d e p e n d a b le peo p le fo r full 
tim e (8 a m -5 p m ) c le r ic a l a s s ig n ­

8 9 0

d u b s *
Restaurants

ments. Positions a v a ila b le require 
ty p in g skills o f 5 0 + W P M K n o w l­
e d g e of W P, Lotus, Excel, o r MS 
W o r d is h e lp fu l. Please c a ll 326 - 
HO RN 7-11-3 B-D

PART-TIME RECEPTION IST n e e d ­
ed. Hours: 8 :0 0 to 1 0 0 , M o n d a y 

thro ugh F rida y. Texas G lass C all 
4 5 3 -5 3 9 3 . 7-13-38

PART-TIME M O R N IN G g e n e ra l o f­
fice help needed, answer phones, 
run errands. M ust have ow n trans­

p o rta tio n . C a li A n n o , N a n c y , or 
Leonard at 4 7 2 -1 0 4 1 .

8 2 0 - Accounting* 
Bookkeeping

LOCAL CPA firm seeks accounting 
in te rn th a t c a n m oke a tw o year 

c o m m itm e n t to w o rk p a r t-tim e . 

to d is ­
C a ll M elissa a t 3 4 3 -6 0 7 1 
cuss duties and in tervie w schedul­
ing. 7-7-5B

SH OR T W A LK UT, n o n -s m o k in g . 

Learn Bookkeeping. Also hiring typ­

ists, c le ric a l, runners. 4 7 4 2 0 3 2 . 
7-6208-8

8 4 0 - Solos

M ODELS D A N C E R S - E n terta ining 
w o rk G re a t in co m e D a ily p a y . 
Full and p a rt tim e ope nings. Start 
im m e d ia te ly . N o e x p e rie n c e nec­
essary 3 7 1 -7 6 0 0 , 3 2 0 -6 6 9 6 pog 
er. 6-20-10B-B

* J O Y * D A N C E R S - up to $ 3 0 0 
possible d a ily earnings W a it per­

sons may also app ly in person. Exit 

2 5 0 IH-35 N orth 2 18 -80 12. 6-20- 
I0B-B

THE YELLOW ROSE

N o w accepting applications for 

W oitstaff and Entertainers Experi­
ence preferred but not necessary. 
Must be 18 years or older with 

valid ID. Also accepting a pp lica­
tions for outside security, bar­
tenders, cashiers, and floor man­

agers Must be 21 years or older 

with valid ID 

Please a p p ly in person 

6 5 2 8 N Lamor 

4 5 8 -2 1 0 6

624-2068

The K itc h e n D o o r 

FULL-TIME EMPLOYMENT

B a k e ry -D e li

$ 2 8 0 / week guaranteed, plus 

Join the team at Austin's 

bonuses. Looking for mature 

first gourmet bakery and 

voices and career minded 

delicatessen. Full & part-time 

people for ticket sales over 

positions a vailable at both 

the telephone. M onday-Friday 

locations. A pply in person: 

1 :00-9:00pm & Sunday 4 :0 0 - 

3 7 4 2 Far W e st Boulevard

To qualify, you must pass our free physical 

9 :00 p m . C all Sam between 

1 0 :3 0 a m -3 :3 0p m 

examination and screening 

tests. Meals, 

___________ 3 7 1 - 1 2 0 0 

7-6206 

accommodations, entertainment, and recrea­
tional activities will be provided free of charge.

For more information, please call
462-0492
P H A R M A C O - L S R „

/-¿.¿..Q ZEZZZ2V r T r r 77Tr7TrTrTV77^rTTJ-r>-r> A £

$ 7 5 ,0 0 0 A $ 1 5 0 ,0 0 0 

VENTAS

A NU A L

Se solicita Representante 

de Ventas bilingüe para 

compañía internacional. 

Excellente oportunidad de 

empleo. Interesado llamar al

1 8 0 0 - 6 1 3 - 0 1 3 4

7 12-10P-B

7-7-76

I

I

BUSINESS

9 3 0 - Business

O pportunities

$ $ $ $ 2 - 5 K /M O N T H C o m p a n y 
e x p lo d in g in A u s tin seeks m o ti­

va te d po s itiv e in d iv id u a ls to tra in 
fo r d iffe r e n t p o s itio n s C a ll 3 0 2 
0 2 0 4 for appointm ent 7 12-4P

MEN AGES 18 TO 35
Up To $600.00 Compensation

Are you a healthy, non-smoking man bet­
If so, you may 
ween the age of 18 and 35? 
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 
Friday, July 15 
Friday, July 22 
Friday, July 29 

Check-Out: Evening
Sunday, July 17
Sunday, July 24
Sunday, July 31

To qualify, you must pass our free physical 
tests. Meals, 
examination and screening 

accommodations, entertainment, and recrea­
tional activities will be provided free of charge.

For more information, please call
462-0492
P H A R M A C O : : L S R

□ 3 Z Z 2 3 3 2 Z 7 r c

ezxxrrrn n m n rrn rj / m

EMPLOYMENT ■ 8 0 0 GENERAL HELP WANTED
T r r r t r r r r e

MEN AGES 18 TO 50
Up To $600.00 Compensation
Are you a healthy, non-smoking man between 
the age 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 avail­
able to remain in our facility for the entire period 
to be eligible.

Saturday! July 23 
Saturday. August 6 

Monday, July 25
Monday, August 8

In addition, brief out-patient visits will be required 
on the following dates:
July 26, 27, 28 
August 9,10,11

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

For more information, please call
4 6 2 -0 4 9 2
P H A R M A C O - L S » ,

 NBA
players
testify

Decisions on salary 
cap, free agency, draft 
could come this week

Associated Press

N E W YORK — B uck W illia m s , 
D om inique W ilkins an d D anny M anning 
agree. They m ake a lot of m oney tossing 
aro u n d a basketball. They also told a fed­
eral judge Tuesday th at m illions of dollars 
does not b uy them happiness.

"I also w o u ld like the right, the choice 
to live in C leveland if I desire ... and basi­
cally give m e the rights that every h um an 
being h as," said W illiam s, a fo rw ard for 
the Portland Trail Blazers.

"T his is not about m oney," said D anny 
M anning of the A tlanta H aw ks. "I d id n 't 
like Los Angeles. ... I w anted to be closer 
to hom e."

The testim ony w as necessary after the 
league and th e p la y ers' u n io n filed law ­
suits against each o th e r in recent w eeks. 
The NBA w an ts a salary cap, the college 
draft and right-of-first-refusal rules to be 
declared legal, w hile the players' associa­
tio n h a s c h a rg e d v io la tio n s of a n titru s t 
law.

A te m p o r a r y r e s tr a in in g o r d e r w a s 
issued after the playoffs ended last m onth, 
barring any signings until the m atter came 
up in court. The order w as to have expired 
last Friday, b u t U.S. D istrict Judge Kevin 
Duffy extended it until he could conduct a 
one-day trial and rule later this week.

A t th e e n d of th e tr ia l o n T u e s d a y , 
D uffy told law yers to su b m it a d d itio n a l 
argum ents in w riting by noon W ednesday 
— but, at the sam e time, to keep trying to 
reach an out-of-court settlem ent.

"M aybe it w ill end u p that neither one 
of you is very h a p p y g ettin g stuck w ith 
w hat I decide," he said.

A fte r th e tr ia l, N B A c o m m is s io n e r 
D avid Stern issued a statem ent saying the 
NBA w o u ld p re fe r to s e ttle th e is s u e s 
rather than let Duffy decide them .

W illiam s said players helped the NBA 
reco v er from a d ru g -sta in e d re p u ta tio n 
and financial troubles in the early 1980s by 
accepting salary caps in a collective b a r­
gaining agreem ent.

W illia m s, th e p r e s id e n t o f th e NBA 
Players Association, testified before Duffy 
in M a n h a tta n at a sh o rt trial th a t could 
end w ith Duffy im posing an agreem ent on 
both sides.

Duffy will be left to decide the legality 
of the NBA's salary cap, draft and restrict­
ed free agency because the NBA a n d its 
union could not w ork o u t a deal. The deci­
sion m ost likely w ould come after several 
days. NBA com m issioner D avid Stem said 
basketball enjoyed a boom in p o p u la rity 
since the restrictions w ere put in place and 
both players and team s have profited.

Fast Break

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
a . l-s t a r g a m e

Brns
SWC names 12
to Hall of Honor

a D A L L A S — A d o z e n m ore 
Southw est Conference greats will 
join the origina! >ix m en iS et- of 
th r lea g u e s H all of H o n o r in a

n n o u m e a m t i~* 
iss Tuesday and it 
r - v. *ar.y. 1- 
an d pi a v e rs n o t 
m\ inducfet s 
1994 includes for- 
ich D arrell Roval 
r Tommv N obis 
m M ike S in a le ­

la e g le SML ru n n in g 
Kvle Rote Texas 
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L ouis G reg g J e ffe rie s slid safely at h o m e u n d e r th e tag from T e x a s catcher Ivan Rodriguez during the game on Tuesday.

NL rallies for 8-7 victory

McGriff, Alou's late-inning dramatics help end skid

Associated Press

L

e h e . ci

Associated Press

P IT T S B U R G H — T o n y 
G w y n n s c o re d o n th e m o s t 
excitmg play at foe p late in the 
A il-Star g am e since Pete Rose, 
b a r e l y 
m ak in g it 
h o m e o n 
M o i s é s 
A l o u ' s 
d o u b le in 
th e 1 0 th 
i n n i n g , 
th e 
a n d 
N ational L eague en d ed its six- 
gam e losing streak w ith an 8-7 
victory T uesday night.

Fred M cG riff s tying tw o-run 
h o m e r in th e b o tto m o f th e 
ninth off Lee Sm ith earned him 
MVP honors and sent the gam e 
in to e x tra in n in g s , w h e re th e 
NL now has a 9-0 edge.

G w vnn, one of the few play­
e rs le ft fro m th e d a y s of N L 
d o m in a tio n , o p e n e d th e 10th 
w ith a s in g le o ff J a s o n B ere. 
Alou follow ed w ith a d riv e to 
le ft-c e n te r fie ld a n d G w y n n , 
p la v in g th e w h o le g a m e in

place of ailing Lenny D vkstra, 
never broke stride.

W h ile th ir d -b a s e coach Jim 
L e y la n d w a s w a v in g G w y n n 
h o m e a n d r u n n in g w ith h im 
d o w n th e lin e, s tro n g - a rm e d 
s h o rts to p C al R ip k en Jr. took 
left fielder A lb ert B elle's relay 
and threw hom e. But Gw ynn, a 
10-time All-Star, snuck his foot 
through the legs of catcher Ivan 
Rodriguez a split second ahead 
of the tag.

G w ynn, w h o had doubled in 
tw o r u n s in th e th ir d , w a s 
m obbed at the p late after e n d ­
ing a g a m e th a t b o th te a m s 
played hard to w in. It w as that 
w a y in th e d a y s of Rose, too, 
e s p e c ia lly w h e n h e ra n o v e r 
catcher Ray Fosse to score the 
w inning run in the 12th inning 
in 1970.

la s t g a m e 

T he N L 's last w in w a s also 
to g o e x tra 
th e 
innings, a 2-0 victory in the 13th 
in n in g in 1987. T h a t n ig h t in 
O a k la n d , S m ith w a s th e w in ­
ning pitcher.

D ou g Jones w as th e w in n e r 
this year on a night when eight 
NL p itc h e rs m a n a g e d to tu rn

o ff th e A m e ric a n L e a g u e 's 
pow er.

Bere, w ho faced only the tw o 

batters, w as the loser.

T h e N a tio n a l L e a g u e le a d s 

the series 38-26-1.

M arquis G rissom also hom e- 
red for the NL, w hile Ken Grif­
fey Jr. and K enny Lofton each 
drove in tw o runs for the AL.

M c G riff c o n n e c te d fo r th e 
N L 's first pinch-hit hom er since 
Lee Mazzilli in 1979. H e hom e- 
red after G rissom d re w a lead- 
off w alk from Smith, the m ajor 
le a g u e save lead er, a n d C raig 
B iggio g r o u n d e d in to a force 
play.

"A t first, I w as just hoping to 
g e t a n a t- b a t. It w a s l a t e ," 
M cGriff said. "I told m yself to 
be a g g re s s iv e a n d ta k e so m e 
h a c k s. H e g av e m e a fa stb a ll 
dow n and I hit it o u t.”

M cG riff h it an 0-2 p itc h to 
left-cen ter th a t L ofton chased, 
b u t he ran into the w all w hile 
the ball kept going and cleared 
the fence.

F ro m th e s ta rt, b o th te a m s 
w ere o ut to w in. R oberto A lo­
m ar tried to bunt leading off the

Associated Press
Kansas City’s David Cone 
gave up 3 runs in 2 innings.
gam e. Mike Piazza slam m ed his 
bat after poppin g out.

A nd each club spilled o u t of 
the du g o u t to congratulate ru n ­
ners w ho scored. G regg Jefferies 
p u m p e d h is fists a fte r a n e a t 
h o o k slid e p a s t R o d rig u e z in 
the third.

Sweden’s Dahlin joins top rank of soccer stars

Associated Press

Every tim e M artin Dahlin scores 
a W orld C u p goal for Sw eden, he 
increases his w orth by a few thou­
sand dollars.

Or, dep en d in g on which club he 
w inds u p with, a million lire, a few 
thousand p o un d s, a hund red th o u ­
sa n d p e s e ta s o r a few th o u s a n d 
D eutschm arks

T h e 2 6 -y e a r-o ld S w e d is h f o r ­
w a r d , c u r r e n tl y w ith B o ru s s ia 
M oenchengladbach in the G erm an 
League, already has turned dow n a 
m ove to Everton in England. He is 
o n e of th e e m e rg in g s ta rs of th e 
15th W o rld C u p a n d n o w h a s a 
h u g e tr a n s f e r v a lu e in a s p o r t 
w here players are sold, not traded.

D ahlin's four goals in four W orld 
C u p gam es have been a major fac­
to r b e h in d S w e d e n 's p u sh to th e 
se m ifin a ls. H e is jo in in g th e to p 
rank of stars, a level that includes 
R o b e rto B a g g io of Ita ly , H ris to 
Stoitchkov of Bulgaria and Bebeto 
and R om ano of Brazil.

B u lg a r ia n m id f ie ld e r Io rd a n 
Letchkov w as little know n outside 
his hom eland or G erm any, w here 
he plays for H am burg SV. His div­
ing header that elim inated defend­
in g c h a m p io n G e rm a n y in th e 
quarterfinal has p ut his name of the 
lips of soccer fans th ro u g h o u t the 
w orld.

Even before that game, the bald­
ing m idfielder im pressed w ith his 
tackling an d ru n s d ow n the right 
side. H e also converted the penalty

1884 WOMUD CUP
By The Associated Press 
SEMIFINALS

Wednesday, July 13

At East Rutherford, N J.
Italy vs. Bulgaria, 3:05 p.m.

At Pasadena, Calif.
Brazil vs. Sweden, 6:35 p.m.

kick that beat Mexico in the second 
round.

B u lg a ria 's g o a lk e e p e r B orislav 
M ihaylov saved tw o penalty kicks 
in th a t sh o o to u t a n d re scu ed his 
te a m w ith s p e c ta c u la r s a v e s on 
s h o ts by T h o m a s H a e s s le r a n d 
Juergen Klinsmann.

M ihaylov also played in the 1986 
W orld Cup. B ulgaria's first a p p ear­
ance in the sem ifinals has p u t the 
spotlight on the 32-year-old goalie.

Italy has tw o un related Baggios 
to th a n k for its se m ifin a l p la c e . 
Roberto's goals w ere m ore d ram at­
ic because of th e tim es w hen they 
w e re s c o re d . D in o 's tw o g o a ls , 
c o m b in e d w ith h is lo n g - r a n g e 
shooting and tireless w ork in m id­
field, hav e given him som e of the 
glory.

S p a in rea c h ed th e q u a rte rfin a l 
w itn th e help of th ree goals from 
the Jose Luis C am inero. The b eard ­
ed Atletico M adrid m idfielder reg­
ularly caused panic in defenses.

Brazil and G erm any had im pres­
sive new com ers, too. A ldair added 
style and stability to Brazil's back-

lin e a n d M a tth ia s S a m m e r p r o ­
d u ced from m idfield for th e G er­
m ans. W hen G erm a n y lost, S am ­
m er w as sidelined w ith an injury.

S w itz e r la n d , m a k in g its f ir s t 
W orld C u p appearance since 1966, 
reached th e last 16 and show ed off 
a stylish m idfielder in Alain Sutter.

D a h lin 's c o u n tr y m a n , K e n n e t 
A n d e rs s o n , u s e d h is h e ig h t a n d 
s p e e d 
to h e lp p u s h S w e d e n 
through to the semifinal.

U.S. d e fe n d e r A lexi L a la s a n d 
m idfielder M ike Sorber im pressed 
E uropean scouts w ith their steady 
p lay . A n d O leg S alen k o g av e an 
o th e rw is e u n im p re s siv e R u ssian 
te a m re a so n to go h o m e w ith at 
least som ething to cheer. H e scored 
a W orld C up-record five goals in a 
6-1 rout of Cam eroon.

Hot wheels

$ o t m t e d

U T ex H ellm und enjoying career as pro auto 
racer in British Form ula Vauxhall series

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Andy Wang
Daily Texan Staff

Tavo H ellm u nd know s that there 
are very few people in his hom etow n 
of Austin w ho u nderstand and share 
a passion for his sp ort. But he also 
know s he is a successful part of the 
largest sports spectacle in the world.

The form er UT student is currently 
m ak in g a liv in g as a p ro fe s sio n a l 
autom obile racer in England in th e 
B ritish F o rm u la V a u x h a ll S e rie s. 
A nd he know s that many people are 
wat» hing him and his sport

"W hat peo p le d o n 't realize, and 
i t 's b e c a u s e E SPN te le v is e s th e 
G rand Prixs at 5 a.m on Sunday, »s 
th a t a b illio n p e o p le w a tc h e v e ry 
Form ula 1 race w orldw ide," said the 
24-year-old Hellm und

H ellm und may be som ew hat off in 
his e stim a tio n of total v tew ersh ip ,

“There is something very 
mystical about racing: 
speed, power, risk, dan­
ger and high technology.
It attracts everyone in the 
world.”

Tavo Hellmund, auto racer

but the fact rem ains that the 16 For­
m ula 1 G rand Prix races every year 
are e x tre m e ly p o p u la r a ro u n d th e
w orld.

O n e of th e sing le b iggest sp o rts 
e v e n t in th e w o rld is also an au to 
race, the Indianapolis 500.

"Y o u ’re *alking ab o u t 400,000 to 
500 000 spt ctato rs at the track for 
on» e v e n t," said T.Q . Jones, H ell-

Please see Hellmund, Page 11

Durand rides away 
with 10th leg of Tour

Associated Press

CAHORS, France — Jacky D urand, a tw o-tim e w inner 
of the French national cham pionship, w on the 10th stage 
of the T our de France T uesday.

Three-tim e w inner M iguel Indurain of Spain finished in 
the pack less than tw o m inutes behind and retained the 
overall lead.

In d u rain leads chief rival Tony Rom inger of Sw itzer­
land by 2 m inutes, 28 seconds. Italy's G ianluca Bortolami 
is third, 4:37 behind.

D urand broke aw ay from a sm all group w ith six miles 
left to w in the stage before his hom e crow d. It w as the 
630th French victory of an individual stage, but they are 
com ing less frequently. Last year, only one Frenchm an 
w on a stage and the top French finisher overall w as 15th.

D urand was in a group of four that broke aw ay from 

the m ain pack about m idw ay through the race.

Then D urand w ent out by him self and held the ad ven­
tage until the end of the 100-mile stage from Bergerac to 
C ahors. It w as the last m ostly flat stage before foe steep 
clim bs start W ednesday in the Pyrenees.

M arco S e rp e llin i of Ita ly w a s se c o n d an d S te p h e n 
H odge of A ustralia third. Bortolami finished fourth, after 
breaking a wheel just w hen D urand pulled away.

Hellmund races in England because he feels 
that is where the best racing competition ie.

Tavo Hettmund Fite Photo