STATE & LOCAL Brady law enforcement An Austin police officer says the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco who lie . . . Rrearms is not prosecuting people hi iv nuns 6 6 ^ ' - ¿ l 6 6 / - SPORTS Rangers routed The Seattle Mariners trash the Texas Rangers 14-4 behind Tino Martinez’s homer and six RBIs. * V I 32 vj s I Xl OS' 13 ' Ü0H3S H 3 i u " W ^ J ° 0 « 3 Í O U , . 0 0 * W * > 3 " * 3 O O H ln .,» - l l v * * -f * * * 0 0 0 1 6 /9 2 / ¿ o * V Vol. 93, No. 192 2 Sections V v Da ily T e x a n The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin 20 years after resignation, Nixon’s place in history still debated D o n o A R I a i * Ia Renae Merle Daily Texan Staff " ~ On the 20th anniversary of the resignation of the form er President Richard Nixon and five m onths after his death, presidential his­ torians are still debating his final position in A m erican political history. As the 37th president of the U nited States and the only president to resign from office, h is s to ry is fo re v e r e n g ra v e d in h is to ry books. His resignation will be the lead sentence w ritte n a b o u t him for th e next 50 to 100 w years, said Bruce Buchanan, p ro fessor of governm ent. n To the generation that w itnessed the res- ignation of their p resid en t, the W aterg ate scan d al w as an un fo rg iv ab le b etray al. To today s generation, it is no m ore that a his­ torical side note, Buchanan said. Nixon died in late April after suffering a stroke. Five presidents attended his funeral in Yorba Linda, California. David Prindle, associate professor of gov­ ern m e n t, sa id the "h y p o c ritic a l p u ffe ry " that follow ed his d eath had nothing to do w ith Nixon. It was a m edia event," Prindle said. David Prindle, associate pro­ fessor of government, said the “hypocritical puffery” that fol­ lowed his death had nothing to do with Nixon. T h o s e w h o d e liv e r e d e u lo g ie s a t h is funeral, w hich w as attended by m ore than 2,500 m o u rn e rs , fo c u sed on h is fo re ig n affairs policies rather than on the W atergate scandal. B ut "A m e ric a h as h a d a re a lity check ^ since his funeral," Buchanan said. The release of form er W hite H ouse Chief of S taff H .R . Bob H a ld e m a n 's d ia rie s, im plicating N ixon s in the W atergate cover- u p , re m in d e d A m erica of N ix o n 's o th e r side. Buchanan said that while the 1960s gener­ a tio n v ie w s N ix o n 's r e s ig n a tio n as B uchanan said , to d ay s g en eratio n view s Nixon s resignation as a m ildly interesting event." Yet for those w ho lived through the resignation, "it w as sym bolic of an upheaval of governm ent," he said. B u c h a n a n a d d e d th a t N ix o n , w h o h as been credited w ith opening talks w ith com­ m un ist China and Russia, w as "a tale n ted b ut flawed individual." But th e d a m a g e th a t N ix o n d id to th e presidency is unforgivable to som e people. I think in term s of foreign policy he w as a reasonably good president," Prindle said. B ut h e a lso s a id h e c a n n o t f o r g e t th e "intense evil of Richard N ixon." I c a n 't speak for o th e r p eo p le ... b u t I hate Richard Nixon," Prindle said. "W hat I rem em ber about [his resignation] is th a t he should have gone to prison and he d id n 't," he said. Please see Nixon, page 2 Tuesday, August 9, 1994 25C Search for a better way Filibuster could halt health plan Associated Press W ASHINGTON — On the eve of historic debate, health reform came u n d e r th e th re a t of a S e n a te fili­ b u ste r M onday from c o n serv ativ e c r itic s w h o c h a rg e d th e W h ite H ouse-backed m easure w ould raise tax es too h igh a n d g ra n t g o v e rn ­ m ent too large a role. Am 1 willing to use every pow er I h a v e as a m e m b e r of th e U.S. to s to p a g o v e r n m e n t S e n a te in ta k e o v e r of h e a lth A m erica? said Sen. Phil G ram m , R-Texas, a likely co n ten d er for the 1996 GOP presidential nom ination. c a re The answ er is yes, and I’m going to d o it p r o u d ly /' he d e c la re d in c o m m e n ts stro n g ly se c o n d e d by Sen. Richard Shelby, D-Ala. A r g u in g a g a in s t d e la y , Sen. H arry Reid, D-Nev. countered: "W e think 50 years and six presidents is about slow enough." W hite the Senate bill authored by M ajority Leader George Mitchell, D- M aine, w as attacked, R epublicans a n d m o d e r a te D e m o c ra ts in th e H ouse labored to com plete a bipar­ tisan plan. I he new H ouse alternative w ould fall well short of universal coverage, and is e x p e cte d to sh u n b o th tax in c re a s e s a n d h o tly d is p u te d requirem ents for businesses to pay a p o rtio n of th eir w o rk e rs' h ealth insurance. A c c o r d in g to c o n g r e s s io n a l sources, the House alternative plan w o u ld m ake p re m iu m costs fu lly tax-deductible for the self-em ployed a n d e m p lo y e e s o f f irm s w h e re insurance isn't provided f ederal subsidies w ould be avail­ able for families with income u p to 200 percent of the poverty level by 2004, said the sources, speaking on the c o n d itio n of a n o n y m ity . T hat w ould equate to subsidies for fam i­ lies of four people w ith an incom e less than $29,600 a year currently. A Republican attem pt to finance a Please see Health, page 2 Richard Castillo, an inmate at the Stiles Unit near Beaumont, peers through a chain-link fence at other inmates. Castillo is taking part in a Khue Bui/Daily Texan Staff new substance abuse program at Stiles that he hopes will make his tran­ sition to life outside prison free of his alcoholic past. See Focus, Page 8 Medal Laura Aasletten Daily Texan Staff President Bill C linton aw arded former U .S. R ep. B a rb a ra J o rd a n , a L y n d o n Baines Johnson school of public affairs p ro fesso r, th e P resid en tia l M edal of Freedom M onday. C lin to n s a id th e r e c ip ie n ts o f th e Presidential M edal of Freedom "em body the best of w hat w e m ean by the term A m erican citizen." A ssociate Dean Glen C ope of the LBJ School of P u blic A ffairs sa id Jo rd a n 's constant fight for "fairness" was the cat­ alyst for the aw ard. Jo rd a n , w h o is c u rre n tly teaching a political ethics course at the LBJ school, h as been a t the U n iv ersity since 1979, a fte r she com p leted her term as a U.S. representative from the H ouston area. UT p ro fe s s o r of g o v e rn m e n t Sarah UT professor of government Sarah Weddington, the plain­ tiff’s attorney in the Supreme Court case Roe vs. Wade, said that she felt proud to teach at the same institution as Jordan. W eddington, the p lain tiff's attorney in the Suprem e C ourt case Roe vs. W ade, said that she felt proud to teach at the sam e institution as Jordan. Jordan is noted for her fight for voting rig h ts fo r m in o ritie s , fo r w o rk in g to establish bilingual ballots and for fight­ ing for th e passage of m a n d a to ry civil rig h ts e n fo rc e m e n t la w s d u r in g h e r years in Congress and as a state senator. Jordan has received honorary degrees and countless aw ard s for h er co n trib u ­ tions, Cope said. "Practically every o th er w eek som e­ one is g iv in g h e r an a w a rd , a lth o u g h th e y w e re n o t lik e th is . T h is is the biggest and the best," Cope said. M o n d a y n ig h t, J o rd a n w a s still in W a s h in g to n M o n d a y n ig h t a n d w as unavailable for comment. F o u n d e d by P r e s id e n t H a rry S. Trum an in 1945, the Presidential M edal of Freedom is the highest h o n o r avail­ able to citizens of the U nited States and o th er nations. Jordan and eight others received the aw ard M onday. The recipients were: ■ H e r b e rt Block, w h o h a s b e e n a Washington Post editorial cartoonist since 1946. ■ The late C esar C havez, fo u n d e r of th e U n ited Farm W o rk ers o f A m erica an d o n e o f th e m o st in flu e n tia l la b o r leaders of the century. ■ A rth u r F lem m ing, w h o se rv e d in various positions u n d er every president fro m F ra n k lin R o o s e v e lt to R o n a ld Reagan. ■ Jam es G rant, ex ecu tiv e d ire c to r of U nited N a tio n s C h ild re n 's F und, w h o o n c e led a re lie f c o n v o y in to th e besieged city of Sarajevo after n eg otiat­ ing a cease-fire. ■ D o ro th y H e ig h t, a c iv il r ig h t s activist, pioneer in the Young W om en 's C. h r i s t ia n A s s o c ia tio n a n d N a tio n a l Council of N egro W omen, and cru sad er for w om en's rights. ■ L a n e K irk la n d , p r e s id e n t o f th e A m e ric a n F e d e r a tio n o f L a b o r a n d Congress of Industrial O rganizations. Please see Jordan, page 2 U.S. anticipating order to invade Haiti Associated Press Barbara Jordan received the Presidential Medal of Freedom from President Clinton Monday. UT student charged with stalking Mary McManamee Daily Texan Staff A UT g ra d u ate stu d en t w as arrested F rid a y on h a r a s s m e n t a n d s ta lk in g charges. Sh e rif E l-G h a rb a w y , 31, w a s ta k e n in to c u s to d y by UT p o lic e at 3 p .m . F rid a y an d bo o k ed on o n e c h a rg e o f harassm ent and stalking, a Class A m is­ d e m e a n o r p u n ish a b le by a fine not to exceed $3,000 and jail time of less than one year or both. E l-G harbaw y w as released from the Travis C ounty C entral Booking Facility Pisase see Arrest, page 2 INSIDE THE TEXAN TODAY Rain Weather: There’s a 50 percen t chance that it will rain to d a y. G et on yo u r knees and pray. We m ight live another day. Index: Around Cam pus C lassifieds Com ics.. Editorials Entertainm ent Focus................... Sports ’ State & Local University World & Nation ........... n ^ \ j i 4 jn g 7 g 3 Associated Press W ASHINGTON — The M arines s a y th e y 'r e re a d y to go in. T he N a v y 's sh ips are p oised off shore. T h e A rm y 's sp e c ia l c o m m a n d o e s have drilled th o u san d s of troops in assault maneuvers. All sum m er long, the U.S. military has been rehearsing in anticipation of an order to invade Haiti. H a iti A rm y c o m m a n d e r R ao u l C edras says an invasion is inevitable a n d his co u ntry m ust be p re p a re d . A sk e d o v e r th e w e e k e n d a b o u t C e d r a s ' c o m m e n ts . W h ite H o u se chief of staff Leon Panetta said, "I'd recommend he not test us." But the American military has been d o in g p le n ty of te stin g of its ow n capabilities. Pentagon spokesm an Dennis Boxx said of the U.S. m aneuvers in antici­ p a tio n of a p o s s ib le o r d e r fro m President Clinton: W e obviously hav e contingency p la n s in p lace sh o u ld he o rd e r the use of force and therefore, w e exer­ cise an d tra in in a v a rie ty of w ays and locations, to be ready should we be called upon." T h e in te n s e a n d h ig h ly v is ib le p re p a ra tio n s go on d e sp ite defense intelligence reports that describe the Haitian m ilitary as hardly capable of o rg a n iz e d re sista n c e . T he H a itia n arm y has o nly a h a n d fu l of lightly a rm e d v e h ic le s , no w a r p la n e s to speak of, an d W orld W ar Il-vintage rifles. S om e m ilita ry p la n n e r s sa y th e Please see Haiti, page 2 Haitian military recruits train for a possible a S H n vw io n 5 Page 2 Tuesday, August 9, 1994 T h e D aily T exan 3 million acquired AIDS worldwide Nixon Associated Press YOKOHAM A, Japan — A record 3 m illion people «.aught the AIDS varus last vear around the w orld, and a looming .AIDS explosion in Asia co u ld d riv e the toll far higher experts said Monday. W hile the in fection rate has le v e le d of f in Western countries the latest figures portray an epidemic that is raging out of control in much of the world, especially Africa and .Asia In all, the W orld Health O rganization esti- tha. about 1, m illion peopie have beo" infected with HR' the AIDS virus. Three million of them got it m the last vear alone more than ever before. Sub-Saharan Africa is still the part of the world m ost devastated by AIDS A bout 10 m illion infected people live there But the virus is now SF Teaming fastest in .Asia and manv fear a sweep­ ing epidemic here Dr Michael Merson. head of the W orld Health Organization s AIDS program outlined the glob­ al epidemic at the 10th International Conference on AIDS which is b o n g held for the first time in .Asia. "It is so urgent to act here in .Asia before we get an explosion of infection.' Mersor. said. We are running out of time. There is no excuse. The WHO calculates that setting up basic AIDS pre­ vention programs in Asia would cost between S~5C m illion and S1.5 billion m ight prevent approxim ately infections by the turn of the century. e x r. The strategies to prevent a vast AIDS epidemic in Asia are the same ones that have been worked elsewhere — teaching people how to avoid catch­ ing .he virus sexually largely through condom promotion, and treating venereal diseases which make the virus spread much easier. Merson said a major impediment is the unwill­ ingness of some governments to admit that AIDS is a problem. it’s Denial is as strong in this region f Asia] been anywnere eise in the world, Merson said. Among other reports at the meeting Mondav: ■ Dr Dam Bolognesi of Duke University' pre­ dicted that an .AIDS vaccine will not be available for widespread testing for a: least one to three years In 'une federal officials in W ashington rejected p rop osals to broaden testin g of tw o experimental vaccines because of doubts about whether they would work. ■ Dr. Anthony Fauci, head of the U.S. National Institute of Allergy and Infectious D seases, said n ew e v id e n c e s u g g e s ts that an o v e r a c tiv e immune system may hasten the damage caused bv HR*. Immune-suppressing drugs that weaken this revved-up response mav piav a role in treat­ ing AIDS. ■ AZT and other approved drugs for AIDS fail to significantly prolong life because the virus evolves quickly to elude them. Dr. Stefano Vella ¿ .. . , i m a • * P - liminarv data suggest that a new7 class of medi­ cines called protease inhibitors slow the develop­ m ent o f viral resistance w hen com bined with A Z ! and similar drugs. ■ A variation of HIV called subtvpe O is seen only in parts of West Central Africa. Because it is so g e n e tic a lly d ifferen t, o fficia ls of the Ü S Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said but n0t a11 of the tests use to screen for AIDS in the United States fail to detect it. So far H R’ in Asia is largely confined to India, Burma and Thailand, alth o u g h it has started to appear in V ietnam and Cambodia. In these coun­ tries it has spread m ostly through prostitutes and drug addicts. In Thailand, h ow ever, the virus has clearly moved into the general popula- HJV ™as introduced into Thailand around "" and spread rampantly. According to WHO figures, 4 percent of young male military recruits and 1.5 percent of pregnant women in Thailand ? T Vi Ca!Jr>™the 'ir u s ' In som e Parts of northern hailand, 20 percent of young men are infected. hailand has started a major education cam- paign, however including an effort to encourage IOC percent condom use in its large sex industry, borne believe this has started to pay off. T here are so m e h o p e fu l s ig n s that the increase in the general population mav be slow ­ ing d o w n slig h tly ," said Jon U ngphakorn of Access, a Thai counseling service. Continued from page 1 Prindle added that Nixon's presi­ dency wTas not defined by his resig­ nation. He added that he has d islik ed many presidents, but Nixon was the only one to launch a war against democracy." Kenneth Moursund, president of the LT chapter of Phi Alpha Theta history honor society, said a lot of Haiti Continued from page 1 country7 could be invaded, the gov­ ernment overthrown and the capital of Port-au-Prince secured in a mat­ ter of hours. There are fears, howev­ er, that Haitian military elem ents would wage guerilla warfare, strik­ ing at U.S. troops and then disap­ pearing into the countryside, and that the U.S. occupation of H aiti could drag on into months and even years. In mid-May, some 44,000 troops took part in an annual ex er c ise along the East Coast dubbed "Agile Provider," in which Marines Corps and Army forces stormed the shores of North Carolina and Puerto Rico. p eo p le o f this g en era tio n d o n 't think much about the resignation. As the people who lived during the Nixon administration die, histo­ rians will be able to present a more objective view of the Nixon presi­ dency, Moursund said. "We're going to lose a lot of that feeling of betrayal," he said. were patrolling for refugees leaving on small boats. It got so that by the end of the su m m er, the N a v y and M arine Corps weren't the least bit reluctant to guide the media spotlight show­ in g w h at th ey can do — ju st as C o n g r e ss w a s m u llin g o v er the president's $263.3 billion Pentagon ’ budget. end The N a v y in v ited d o z e n s o f reporters and photographers to wit- ness a five-day training exercise near Puerto Rico from the control ship USS Mount Whitney. It is in charge of a four-vessel assault team that had b een flo a tin g o ff H a iti's sh o r e s for a b ou t three* weeks. Simpson trial could face ‘time out State official fears televised murder case will distract from November election Associatec - 'ess LOS A N ctL E S — O n the eve of an O.J. Simpson court h earin g the acting secretary of state w ro te the judge saying he w as concerned the televised trial will distract from the November election. He asked for a "tim eo u t on Election Day. The hearing on T u esd a y w as expected to focus on whether prose­ cutors have turned over all inves­ tí gath e information to the defense A!so p e n d in g w e r e tw o sea led modems the contents o f which were unknown. In a Surry of activity Mondav in the highly publicized "double-m ur­ der case: ■ A source told The A ssociated Press that police found a container of partially m e’ted frozen dessert in £ T 1 * « N ic o le Brown S im p so n 's c o n d o ­ m inium the night she and Ronald G oldm an w ere sla sh ed to death. The importance of the evidence w as not im m ediately clear, although it could help establish a time of death. ■ The battle for media sound bites escalated with a group of broadcast new s organizations petitioning the judge to bar a defense lawyer from ta.king with print reporters in the co u rtro o m u n le ss cam eras and microphones monitor the conversa­ tions. ■ The defense opposed a bid bv several new s organizations to see photographs of the murder scene and sealed transcripts o f private conferences betw'een the judge and lawyers. Defense attom evs said dis­ closure of secret discussions "would be reasonably likely to shatter the private lives of prospective witness­ es and third p arties ... c u r r e n t l y unknown to the press." m A u th o r itie s d is c lo s e d that Sim pson w as m oved Friday from the second floor to the ground floor of the same section of Los Angeles County Jail in order to save over­ time costs. in m a tes in the sp ec ia l se c tio n ieser\ed for high-profile defendants are allow ed no contact w ith each Other and can t lea v e their c ells, Deputy Matthew7 Rodriguez said. Kir. Sim pson is being h o u sed w ithin one cell on a row of seven c e lls . Each o f the oth er c e lls is vacant,' Rodriguez said. O.J. S im p so n c o n tin u e s to receive his meals in his cell and he Is periodically allowed to exercise a lon e on a sta tio n a ry b icy c le. A public telephone is available to him during his exercise periods." In Sacramento, Acting Secretary o f State Tony M iller w ro te to S u p erior C ourt Judge Lance Ito ex p ressin g concern the Sim pson trial, scheduled to be televised live beginning Sept. 19, will distract vot­ ers from Nov. 8 elections. Miller, who got the job w’hen the incum bent left to take a C linton a p p o in tm en t, su g g e sted a "tim e out" in the trial on Nov. 7 and N ov 8. He is considered a front-runner to win a full term. "These final days are critical in terms of elections administration as w'ell as to voters w’ho often delay until the last moment reaching deci­ sions w hich will have an impact on all of us for decades, Miller wrote. decades," Miller wrote. Lobster Boy stepson not apologizing for dad’s death P en ta gon o fficia ls said the maneuvers — using fighter jets and am p h ib iou s landing craft — had been planned for more than a year using a M iddle Eastern scenario. But the possible Haiti connection was clear as well. The journalists observed as some 1,200 M arines and N a v y SEALS participated in a m ock evacuation of A m ericans from the R oosevelt R oads N a v a l S tation on P uerto _____ amphibious assault ship USS Wasp Rlco s east coast. They held three would conduct "refresher training" Previous evacuation practices in the in the Caribbean for a few7 w eeks BaBamas in mid-July. with 650 Marines on board. Then cam e the n ew s that th e , . And, a few weeks later, headlines pointed to a drill by a battalion of Army Rangers that seized an air­ field in Florida in a mock version of an attack on the Port-au-Prince air­ port. In all, thousands of troops partici­ pated directly or as support units in rehearsals in late May that took p lace in se v e r a l stages in the Southeast — part of the military's preparations for a potential strike against Haiti s military7 government. At one point, the Navy had dis­ patched 16 sh ip s carrying about 4,, 00 sailors and the Marine contin­ gent to waters off Haiti — in addi­ tion to 15 Coast Guard cutters that "We're 100 percent ready to go in," Marine Cpl. Joe Bagley, 21, of C a n a n d a ig u a , N .Y ., told' an AP reporter on board the W h itn ey. "Marines, w e just like to do things. If we're going to do it, I'd like to do it, get it over with." M ost of the sum m er's exercises appeared designed to increase the pressure against the military leaders w h o had o v er th r o w n H aitian President Jean-Bertrand A ristide, whether or not the exercises resem­ bled the type of military action that could be directed at Haiti. M ean w h ile, D efen se Secretary William Perry' and his deputy, John Deutch, each prepared to take a few w7eeks off during August. T he Daily Texan Permanent Staff -------------------- ------------ Mary Hopkins . . . _ Johnny Bnc Joseph Garza Renée Mmjarez, Jeff Rhoads ................. — .................... Renae Merle. Mike Wallace Kerin Williamson Friday on a personal recognizance bond, UT police Capt. Silas Griggs Associated Press TAM PA, Fla. — T earfully describing the death threats and pummelings his mother suffered at the pincer hands of Lobster Boy, the carnival performer's stepson made no a p o lo g ie s M ondav for h iring someone to kill him. I d do anything for my mother a n y th in g ," H arrv G lenn N ew m an testified at h is m urder trial. T here a in 't no p rice for m y mother's love," he said. "I didn't care as long as my mother got awav from him." Newman, known on the carnival circuit as the Human Blockhead for hammering nails into his nostrils, said he w as o n ly p ro tectin g his mother and himself from imminent death. "I hated him for what he did to m y mother," N ew m an said of his stepfather, Grady Stiles Jr., w ho wras known as Lobster Boy. Newman, 20, and his mother paid a teen-age neighbor $1,500 to shoot Stiles two years ago. S tile s, 56, wras c o n v ic te d o f Edrtof Managng Edoo' Associate Managing Editors News Editor Associate News Editors News Assignments Editor Sen«or Reporters Associate Editors Entertainm ent Editor Associate E ntertainm ent Editor Around Campus Editor ¡-«tings Editor Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor Pboio Ed«tor. Special Protects Editor Cartoonists Photographer News Reporters Makeup Editors Copy Editor Editorial Columnist Editorial Cartoonist Entertainment Writers Entertainment Assistant Sports Writer Sports Assistant Local Display Layout Coordinator Grapntc Designers Classified Display Classified Telephone Sales Clerks Abraham Levy Nick Monttod. Steve Schetea! Laura S t r ^ t ^ ................................ . Jennifer DeLay Robert Rogers ----------------- -— .................. Chris Gray Ratea Anderson ................ ' — Cordelia Nieto ....................................... Jason Dugger Andy Wang Khue Bui John Pendygraft Cnns Jones. Vmcent ü n . Bernadette NoK Derek Peterson Eric Saturn Issue Staff Laura Aasietten Ale* De Maman Mary McManarr.ee Michelle Christenson „ — — .— Manna Vinokur, Charul Vyas Michael Chang. Bjom Brfteardt Jenmfef DeLay. Sanka Thakur ..........— . Ken B ridges Henry Demood Jennifer Messina Jess Weiss ...........................Ken Bridges David Livingston Advertising *""* L""’95“ Bnw Cort»H, Son» G .r e « 0.nny G ro v « B .*> Floyd Lyno U c Jean Pauf Romes Megan Zhang Brian De Los Santos Lisa Humphreys. Nathan Moore Caroline Langley Stephanie Rósemete The Dairy Texan (USPS 146-4401 a student ^ * f R* V“ P " * C* a R ,ce Stuber kshed t>y T exas Student Publications 2500 W h it» Austin Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday and Fndav exceot ooiiria * not in session Second ciass Postage patea 78^ ^ ^ Tx 7 87 05* 0 ^ n P" ‘° * * put>' " “ put)hshe| „ , , | (, |||h REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES J 0 6 9 F . 4 0 t h 4 5 8 - 8 2 7 4 son, IN/ S - manslaughter and faces seven to 22 years in prison w h en she is sen ­ tenced later this m onth. The 19- year-old trig german was convicted of murder last vear and is serv ing 27 years in prison. New man s unusual self-defense claim mirrored that of his mother, w ho testified at her trial last month that she acted under duress as a bat­ tered spouse J O r G ^ H I Continued from page 1 ■ Bob M ich el, retirin g H o u se minority leader. ■ Robert Sargent Shriver, w7ho helped President Kennedy establish the Peace Corps. Pas. recipients include Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall, Arrest Continued from page 1 Ludden photographer Ansel Adams, new’s- man Walter Cronkite and former P r e sid e n t M oham ed A n w ar El- Sadat of Egypt With Associated Press Reports John D Lowe An affidavit dated Aug. 4 stated that El-Gharbawy had made numer­ ous threats agairist Tor Amble, a 28- year-old graduate student. Amble told LT police that three calls w ere m ade to h is m other's home on Aug. 3 at 10 p.m., accord­ ing to the affidavit. The affidav'it also sta ted that Amble feels "very threatened and in tim id a ted b y ' E l-G h arb aw y's actions and believes they will con­ tinue." EI-G harbawy wro u ld not c o m ­ ment on any case. A m ble w ou ld not com m ent on the situation but said, "I'm basically hoping the authorities I've brought L to will be able to solve the prob­ lem." On Oct. 26, 1993, Amble reported to UT p o lic e that El-Gharbaw7v assaulted him on the fourth floor of Ernest C ockrell Jr. Hall at 301 E. 26th St. The a ffid a v it stated that El- G h arb aw y w7as ch arged w ith assau lt, a C lass C m isdem eanor, punishable by a fine not to exceed $500. G riggs said that El-Gharbaw7y w'as issu e d a su m m o n s for the O ctober in c id e n t and w7as not arrested for it. The A ugust incident is the first stalking case but not the first harass­ ment case filed by UT police since the stalking law went into effect on March 19,1993, Griggs said. take Kaplan a higher score... and get < -SAt I More students take Kaplan’s courses every year than any other test prep com pany’s. Call us today and find out why. 472-EXAM KAPLAN The answer to the test question Health Continued from page 1 m ore g e n e r o u s plan by c u ttin g spending in non-health programs w'as rejected , accord in g to one source. Democratic leadership aides con­ ceded the measure could threaten their efforts to pass a bill calling for universal coverage by 1999, and relying on tax increases as well as a requirement that employers pay 80 percent of the cost of coverage for workers and their families. In the S en ate, d eb ate on Mitchell's biU is scheduled to begin Tuesday — 11 months after Clinton w7ent before C ongress to call for health reform. Mitchell and other Democratic leaders liken their pack­ age in im portance to the birth of Social S ecu rity in the 1930 and Medicare in the 1960s. The sc h e d u le m ay m ake the moment more ceremonial than sub­ stantive. W ith several other mea­ sures crow ding the Senate calendar and Republicans vowting extensive debate on health reform, it may be several days before any test votes are taken, and as lo n g as three w eeks before a final vote. H o u se le a d e r s, s tr u g g lin g to round up support, had T o p e d to Shelby, asked if he w7ould join a filibuster, said: "Would I mind fili­ bustering against som ething like this to kill it? A b so lu te ly n ot. I would do W'hat I could." At their news conference, Gramm and Shelby said Mitchell's bill con­ tains numerous tax increases. They criticized a 35 percent tax on all plans more generous than the gov­ ernment s mandated benefits; a 25 percent tax on plans w hose costs grow too rapidly; a 1.75 percent tax on all premiums, with the receipts targeted for teaching hospitals and biomedical research; and a tax on plans that discount prem ium s for healthier individuals. Shelby, w h o cla sh ed w ith the White House w*hen he opposed last vear s fiscal stimulus package, said health reform "should not be anoth­ er excuse for exp an d in g the siz e and pow er of the federal govern ­ ment." M itch ell's m easu re fa lls w e ll short of Clinton's original demand for coverage for all Americans, but was embraced by the White House co n c lu d e d he a fter M itch ell thStem' « “ " A your alternative, debate it and vote on it" A b e tte r new poll. Z P ? GOP leader Bob Dole of Kansas has u n ited m ost R ep u b lica n s behind a less sw e e p in g n o-n ew - taxes reform plan, and says there's no filibuster strategy. Gramm didn t mention the word at his news conference, although an aide said he w ou ld n 't hesitate to support one if, at the end of debate, he objected strenuously to the mea­ sure. The ABC News-Washington Post telephone poll of 1,105 adults over the past weekend showed 69 per­ cent disapproving Congress' work on the issue, compared with a 70 p ercen t d isa p p r o v a l rating six weeks ago. But 12 percent said it is very like­ ly and another 42 percent said it is som ewhat likely that Congress and the a d m in istra tio n w ill end up making significant im provem ents in health care. M O NDAY'S D O W JONES: 3.753 81 UP 6.79 V O LU ME. 217.674,800 IMews Br p s Abortion clinic escort buried - A R LIN G TO N , Va. _ O n (he eve ~f w h a t w o u ld h a v e been his 75th b ir th ­ d a y , a b o r t i o n clin ic e s c o r t J a m e s H Barrett w a s b u r ie d w ith m ilitary h o n ­ o rs M o n d a y . r f u s f before he w a s shot to d e a th on J u ly 29 in fro n t o f a P en sa co la , Fla abortion clinic, Barrett h a d been loo k­ in g f o rw a r d w ith e x c ite m e n t to " t h e party to e n d all parties," said the Rev. P a u l J o h n s o n , a U n i t a r i a n m i n i s t e r a n d friend. " O u r liv e s h a v e b e e n to u c h e d b y th e life of Jim B arrett," said Johnson, a d d r e s s in g Barrett's w id o w , sons a n d d a u g h t e r a t A r l i n g t o n N a t i o n a l C e m e t e r y . T h e 100 o r s o m o u r n e r s i n c lu d e d o th e r s w h o e s c o r t a b o r ti o n p atients th r o u g h p rotesters at clinics. Barrett w a s killed as he w a s escort­ in g Dr. J o h n B r itto n in to th e clinic. Britton also died in the attack. Police h a v e c h a rg ed a v e te ra n protester, P aul Hill, w ith tw o c o u n t s of m u r d e r a n d o n e of a tte m p te d m u r d e r . B arrett s w id o w , Ju n e Barrett, w h o w a s s h o t in t h e a r m , r e c e i v e d t h e A m erican flag folded by Barrett's m ili­ t a r y p a l l b e a r e r s a f t e r a b u g l e r b le w Taps. Barrett's c re m ate d rem a in s w e r e b u rie d later. N. Korea still lacks national leadership ■ SEOUL, South Korea — Kim Jong I P s f a i l u r e to q u i c k l y a n d p u b l i c l y s e iz e his f a t h e r 's c r o w n is p u z z l i n g an a ly sts as N o rth K orea e n te r s a se c ­ o n d m o n t h as a s e e m i n g l y h e a d l e s s state. K im J o n g II w a s c o n s p i c u o u s l y a b s e n t M o n d a y fro m a flo w er-lay in g c e rem o n y to m a rk th e m o n th since his f a t h e r s d e a t h , a n d h e h a s m a d e n o visib le m o v e to ta k e o v e r th e ru lin g W o r k e r s ' P a r t y l o n g led b y " G r e a t L ea d er" Kim II Sung. Is Kim a lre ad y firmly in control a n d m e re ly o b s e rv in g a p r o p e r p e r io d o f m o u r n in g since his fath e r's d e a th on July 8? Is h e in po o r health, o r caug ht in a p o w e r struggle? " W e d o n ' t k n o w . N o b o d y k n o w s. T h ere are a n y n u m b e r of theories, a n d t h a t s all t h e y a r e ,' s a id W i llia m J. T a y lo r Jr. of the C e n te r for S tra te g ic a n d in W ashington. I n t e r n a t i o n a l S t u d i e s It m a y be som e tim e before a n y o n e d o e s know. Vatican lays out plan for Cairo conference ■ V A T I C A N C IT Y - T h e V a tic a n p r e s e n t e d i t s a n t i - a b o r t i o n s t a n c e M o n d a y for a com ing U.N. p o p u la tio n c o n f e r e n c e , c r i t i c i z i n g t h e U n i t e d S ta te s a n d r e v e a l i n g n e w f e a rs th a t h o m o s e x u a l se x c o u l d r e c e i v e a n implicit OK. P o p e John Paul II h a s been w a r n in g for m o n th s th a t the conference, start- ing S e p t. 5 in C a ir o , c o u l d e n d u p e n d o r s in g ab o rtio n a s a basic h u m a n right. O n M o n d a y , p a p a l s p o k e s m a n Jo aquin N a v a rr o attac k ed d o c u m e n ts p r e p a re d for th e conference, including w h a t th e V atican fears is an im plicit ac ce pta nce of h o m o se x u a lity a n d the rights of m in o rs to a b o rtio n a n d con­ traception. "One c a n n o t accept that th e rights o f t h e u n b o r n a r e c o m p l e t e l y i g n o r e d , " N a v a r r o s a id . " T h e H o ly See is fully c onscious th at the fu tu re of h u m a n ity is u p for d iscussion ." H e challenged assertions by the top U .N . o f fic ia l fo r p o p u l a t i o n , N a f is Sadik, in an Italian n e w s p a p e r inter- v ie w la s t w e e k th a t t h e c o n f e r e n c e w o n 't p ro p o se m aking a b ortion avail­ able on d e m a n d . i House OKs peyote use by Native Americans ■ W A S H IN G T O N — T he N o u s.' on M o n d a y a p p r o v e d a bill p r o t e c t i n g th e r e lig io u s u s e of th e h a llu c in o g e n peyote b y A m erican Indian tribes. The bill, a p p r o v e d on a voice vote, w o u ld w rite into law p ro te c tio n s that n o w exist in fede ra l r e g u la tio n s and th e la w s of 28 states. S im ila r legisla­ tion is p e n d i n g in the Senate. The m e a su re m a kes lawful th e use, possession or tran sp o rta tio n of p eyote by an Indian for ce rem on ial purposes. N o I n d ia n m a y be p e n a l i z e d o r d i s ­ c r i m i n a t e d a g a i n s t b e c a u s e o f th e s a c r a m e n t a l u s e of p e y o t e , t h e bill specifies. P e y o te is a sm all, sp in e le s s ca c tu s that g r o w s in the Rio G r a n d e Valley of Texas a n d in n o r th e r n Mexico. It has b e e n u s e d by N a ti v e A m e r i c a n s for sa cram e nta l p u r p o s e s for som e 10,000 years. A bou t 50 Indian tribes use p e y o te in the U n ited States, largely th ro u g h the N a t i v e A m e r i c a n C h u r c h of N o r t h America. While federal regulation s have p ro ­ te cte d s u c h use, th e S u p r e m e C o u r t r u le d in 1990 th a t the c o n s t i t u t i o n 's religious freedom provisions do not in t h e m s e l v e s p r o v i d e th a t p r o te c tio n , creating the need for the legislation, — C om piled fr o m A sso cia ted Press reports T m ; I ) m i a T e x a n Tuesday. August 9. 1994 Page 3 Israel, Jordan linked by new road Associated Press Associated Press A Q A B A , J o r d a n — I s r a e l a n d J o r d a n o pen e d the first road linking th e once-war- r i n g n a t i o n s M o n d a y a s o l d s o l d i e r s e x c h a n g e d g i f t s w h e r e a m i n e field w a s only recently cleared. K ing H u s s e in of Jo rd an , w h o p a v e d the w ay b y signing a non-belligerency pact w ith Israel tw o w ee k s ago, said he h o p e d the cer­ e m o n y w o u ld ad v a n c e peace b e tw e e n Syria a n d Israel as well. H u s s e i n , a t a n e w s c o n f e r e n c e , s a i d Syrian P re sident H afez A ssad w a s co m m it­ te d to peace. "I h o p e w h a t I k n o w for a fact will t r a n s l a t e itself in to r e a lity ," sa id th e king, w h o s h o o k off m o re than f o u r d ec ad e s i” ” M iddle East on its head. ension to beIP tu rn h isto ry in the H is y o u n g e r b r o t h e r , C r o w n P r i n c e H assan, con c lu d in g his re m a rk s a t the cere­ m o n y i n H e b r e w , i n v o k e d t h e b i b l i c a l p r o p h e t H o se a 's vision of " t u r n in g the val­ ley of tr o u b le into a gate of h o p e." r . E h u d Yaari, an Israeli b r o a d c a ste r, told t e l e v i s i o n v i e w e r s b a c k h o m e in Isra e l: "Beautiful, beautiful. The crow n prince has su rp rised us. This is the first time w e have h e a r d h im sp e ak in g H ebrew , though he has stu d ie d it." U p to th e last m in u te , m in e fields w e r e b ein g cleared from the cerem ony site north of the Red Sea a n d g u es ts w e re ca u tio n e d n o t to stray from th e new a sphalt road. H e r e , in t h e l a n d o f m i r a c l e s , t h e rhetoric of p eacem aking is being translated said Secretary of State W arren into reality, C h risto p h er, w h o m e t S u n d a y in D am ascus w ith A ssa d an d aga in w a s u n ab le to close t h e n e g o t i a t i n g g a p b e t w e e n S y r ia a n d Israel. L a t e r M o n d a y , C h r i s t o p h e r f l e w to J e r u s a l e m , w h e r e h e r e p o r t e d to I s ra e l i P rim e M in ister Yitzhak Rabin and Foreign M i n i s t e r S h i m o n P e r e s o n th e f i v e - h o u r m e eting w ith Assad. " W e have ac com plished all w e w a n te d to ac c o m p lish h e r e ," C h r i s t o p h e r sa id a t the e n d of the day. H e said he w o u ld fly h o m e Tuesday, canceling a p la n n e d retu rn trip to D amascus. P e r e s , J e r u s a l e m w i t h t o C h r is to p h e r , told r e p o r te r s th a t Syria h ad a r r a n g e d for a halt in H ezbollah attacks on Israel a n d for a s e c u r ity z o n e w i t h i n the Lebanese b o r d e r m ain ta in ed by a Lebanese militia s u p p o r te d by Israel. f l y i n g They are trying to create th e conditions th a t are necessary to c o n tin u e the n e g o tia ­ tions " P e r e s said, a d d i n g that Syria is m o ti­ vated by trying to p lease the U nited States. W e think the Syrians are in a position to stop the shoo ting," h e said, " a n d o ur feeling to d a y is it is o v e r — th e story is over," Peres said. But even as he spoke, there w ere rep orts o f r e n e w e d f ig h tin g in s o u t h e r n L e b a n o n b e t w e e n H e z b o lla h a n d L e b a n e s e m ilitia a n d Israeli tanks. Syria, w ith 40,000 t r o o p s in L e b a n o n , is the p o w e r b r o k e r th ere a n d c o n tro ls a r m s s u p p ly routes fro m Iran to H ezbollah. A t th e c e r e m o n y in J o r d a n , R a b in , t h e first Israeli hea d of g o v e r n m e n t to officially set foot on Jo rdan ia n soil, a n d C h r is t o p h e r s h a r e d th e r o s tr u m w ith H a s s a n as s o m e 1,000 Israelis a n d J o rd a n ia n s sat sid e by sid e in w o o d e n b l e a c h e r s . M a n y w o r e w h i t e b a s e b a l l c a p s t o p r o t e c t t h e m f r o m t h e scorching heat a n d sh a re d plastic bottles of w ater. " W e a re sittin g on an old m i n e field ... w h e re d ea th a n d d e s tru c tion w e r e s o w e d " Rabin said. C h a l l e n g i n g c r i t i c s w h o q u e s t i o n t h e rapid pac e of Israel's a c c o m m o d a t io n w ith old Arab foes, the form er a r m y chief of staff declared: "T o p r e v e n t loss a n d s o rro w , w e cannot afford to w a it one d a y lo n g e r." A dozen Jordanian a n d Israeli w a r v e te r ­ a n s shook h a n d s a n d ex ch an g e d gifts. I Northwestern fires N» Korea talks show advances Associated Press j f ~ and N orth K orean d ip lo m a ts reported slight progre ss M o n d a y in a second day of talks a b o u t o p e n in g the C o m m u n is t co u n try 's n u c le a r p r o g r a m to in te r n a tio n a l in s p e c tio n s in e xchange for aid a n d d iplom atic ties. N orth Korea, su sp e cte d of trying to m a k e ato m ­ ic bombs, say s its nuclear p r o g ra m is peaceful but h as refused to allo w U.N. inspections since March 1 y y 3 . In ex c h a n g e for inspections, N o rth Korea is ask­ ing tor d ip lo m a tic ties to W a sh in g to n and a m o d ­ e r n h g h t - w a t e r r e a c t o r to r e p l a c e i t s a g i n g g ra p h ite - m o d e r a te d reactor. It also will nee d help tor its isolated, d e te rio ra tin g econom y. " W e m a d e s o m e p ro g re ss today, b u t these are very com plicated issues to be resolv ed," said chief U.S. d e leg a te Robert Gallucci. H e sa id h e w ould c o n s u l t w i t h W a s h i n g t o n a b o u t n e w N o r t h K orean p r o p o s a ls a n d re su m e talks W e dnesday. "T here is still a long w a y to g o ," Gallucci told rep orters w aitin g o u tsid e N o rth K o re a's lakeside mission. N e i t h e r G a ll u c c i n o r K a n g S o k Ju, t h e chief N o r t h K o r e a n n e g o tia to r, g a v e a n y details. But K a n g s a i d t h e r e w e r e " g o o d p r o s p e c t s , " a n d stressedhis g o v e r n m e n t's inte n tio n s to freeze the nuclear p rog ra m . _ ^ ° Ut NOr,hem Cal,,° - Two fires in the Sierra N e v L fo o tt^ls f t v ^ t ^ d n u c o r n e r jT T Z Dungings by Monday afternoon. ^ Firefighters headed toward the smokp near Rminh ann l. Associated Press Calif, Sunday, as wildfires continued to cause damage through- about n ™ m ite s T ' Y o f A " 8 6 0 ~a c r e l i r e i n K e l ^ y . White House troubled by partisan counsel Associated P r e s s Associated Press W A S H I N G T O N — H o u s e S p e a k e r T h o m a s Foley, D -W ash„ led a D em o c ratic c h o r u s M o n d a y s u g g e s tin g K e n n e th S tarr is too p artisan to take o v er as W h ite w a te r in d e p e n d e n t counsel, citing his Republican political activities o v e r the past 18 m onths. D e m o c r a t i c a l l i e s a ls o q u e s t i o n e d t h e p ro ce ss b y w h ic h th e f o r m e r R e ag a n a n d Bush a d m in istra tio n official w as n a m e d to r e p la c e R o b e r t F isk e, t h o u g h t h e W h i te H o u s e a p p e a r e d bitterly resigned to S tarr's a p p o in tm e n t. It looks like a se tup, sa id D em o c ratic Sen. H o w a r d M e t z e n b a u m of O h io , s u g ­ g e s tin g th e j u d g e s w h o n a m e d S t a r r h a d g iv e n in to criticism of Fiske by c o n s e r v a ­ tive Clinton critics. I a r t i c u l a r l y g a l l i n g to D e m o c r a t s a r e .» • n ... Q t a r r V Starr s activities in Republican politics since he le ft th e f e d e r a l g o v e r n m e n t w i t h th e t u r n o v e r in a d m i n i s t r a t i o n s in f a n u a r v 1993. W h i l e s e r v i n g in t h e R e a g a n J u s t i c e D e p a r t m e n t , t h e n a s a f e d e r a l a p p e a l s judge a n d as P re sident Bush's solicitor g e n ­ eral, Starr w a s barred from p a r tis a n politi­ cal activities. But he w a s active in Virginia G O P a f f a i r s i n t h e l a t e 1 9 7 0 s a n d h a s resum e d that activity since leaving the gov­ ernm ent. In the p a s t 18 m o n th s , Starr considered but u ltim ately d e c id e d ag a in st seeking the G O P S e n a t e n o m i n a t i o n in V ir g in ia . H e gave $1,000 to form er Reagan b u d g e t direc­ tor Jim Miller, w h o lost the n o m in a tio n to O liver N orth. F e d e r a l E le c tio n C o m m i s s i o n r e c o r d s s h o w S tarr h a s c o n t r i b u te d a n a d d itio n a l $4,475 to G O P c a n d id a te s in th e past year a n d $3,500 to his law firm 's political action com mittee. In one irony for the W hite H ouse, Starr's p o litica l a c tiv itie s i n c lu d e s e r v in g as co- c h a irm an of a Virginia cong ressional c a m ­ p a i g n a l o n g s i d e Ja y S t e p h e n s , a f o r m e r R e p u b lic a n p r o s e c u to r a n d C l in to n critic w h o s e hirin g to h e lp w ith the W h ite w a te r p ro b e infuriated the W hite H ouse. A m o n g t h e c o n g r e s s i o n a l c a n d i d a t e s w h o h a v e gotten m o n e y from Starr is Kyle McSlarrow, the G O P n o m in e e ch a lle ng ing \ irginia D em ocratic Rep. Jim M oran. Starr is listed as a co-chairman of the McSlarrow cam paign, along w ith S tep h e n s a n d form er R tag a n a n d Bush adm in istra tio n attorneys general E dw in Meese a n d W illiam Barr. In a n o th e r matter, Starr in M ay publicly challenged C linton s first line of defense in a sexual h a r a s s m e n t suit filed by a form er A rkansas state worker: th a t a sitting presi­ d e n t cannot be sued. S tarr co n sid ered filing a co u rt brief s u p p o r tin g the w o m a n 's effort to w in a sp e e d y trial. T h a t a lo n e w a s e n o u g h , in th e e y e s of m a n y C linton ad v isers a n d loyalists, to d is ­ q u a l if y Starr. But a d m i n i s t r a t i o n officials w o u ld say so only privately, u n d e r o r d e r s not to publicly criticize the a p p o in tm e n t. " W e co ope rate d w ith Mr. Fiske, a n d w e in te n d to c o o p e r a te fully w ith Mr. S ta r r," said W hite H o u s e p re s s secretary D ee Dee M y e rs. A s k e d if S ta r r s h o u ld d e c l i n e th e a p p o i n t m e n t , s h e s a i d , " I t ' s u p to M r Starr." S till, it w a s c l e a r f r o m t h e i r p r i v a t e r e m a r k s th a t C lin to n a id e s w e r e b itt e r at the t u r n of e v e n ts . M a n y w e r e fo rc e d to h i r e p r i v a t e l a w y e r s to r e p r e s e n t t h e m before a g r a n d jury co n v e n e d by Fiske a n d n o w face the p o ssib ility of b e i n g s u b p o e ­ naed again. U.S. tells Cubans to avoid another boat-lift incident Costly robot needs human salvation Associated Press a g a i n , W A S H I N G T O N - If C u b a a l l o w s a m a s s e x o d u s t o th e t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s C l in to n a d m i n i s t r a t i o n h o p e s t o p e r s u a d e C u b a n e x i l e s in F lo rid a n o t to la u n c h a n o t h e r " f r e e d o m flotilla" as th e y d id m 1980, U .S. o f f i c i a l s s a i d M onday. After P re sid e n t Fidel C a stro o n F riday t h r e a te n e d a re p la y of the M ariel b o at lift, officials m o v e d q u i c k l y to u r g e e x ile le aders n o t to o rg a n iz e a rescue o p e r a t i o n s i m i l a r to t h e o n e th a t occurred 14 y e a r s ago. T he a d m in is t r a tio n s tro n g ly o p p o se s a repe at of Mariel, an d o f f i c i a l s w e r e p l e a s e d t h a t , b a s e d o n s o u n d i n g s a f t e r C a s t r o ' s s t a t e m e n t , t h e r e is scant s u p p o r t in M iam i as well. It m a y b e a m o o t p o i n t , b e c a u s e t h e s e n s e o f a n x i e t y a bo ut a boat lift on Friday h a d f a d e d b y M o n d a y . " I t s e e m s qu ie t at this p o in t," said W hite H o u s e press secretary Dee Dee Myers. Jorge M as C anosa, cha irm an C u b a n - A m e r i c a n o f N a tio n a l F o u n d a tio n , says th e th e Cuban President Fidel Castro gave C. u b a n p r o b l e m is n o t g o in g to be solved by C u b a n s leaving th e is la n d a n d c o m i n g to th e U n ite d States. I h e p r o b le m is g o i n g to be s o lv e d by e x ilin g ju st one m a n ... a n d that m a n is Fidel C a stro." A d m in is tra tio n officials said t h e r e is b r o a d a g r e e m e n t h e re a n d in F l o r i d a t h a t a n o t h e r e x o d u s w o u ld p r o v id e a safety valve, e n a b lin g C a s tr o to d i s ­ p o s e of la rg e n u m b e r s of d i s ­ c o n t e n t e d C u b a n s a n d p r o - Associated Press a speech Monday in Colombia. longing his rule. They also said a 1980-like p i l g r i m a g e c o u l d cost m a n y lives. After C astro issued his w a r n ­ ing a b o u t a boat lift, th e State D e p a r t m e n t said it w o u ld not to le r a te a n y su c h m o v e . T h a t to m e s s a g e w a s C u b a n officials bv the h e a d of the U.S. d ip lo m a tic office. r e p e a t e d I h e 1980 b o a t lift b r o u g h t m o r e th a n 125,000 C u b a n s to U.S. s h o r e s o v e r a p e r i o d o f five m onths. Associated Press A N C H O R A G E , A laska — D an te II w a s s u p p o s e d to g o w h e r e n o h u m a n c o u l d . A fte r it w e n t th e re a n d got stuck, a h u m a n stood ready to go in a n d bring the $1.7 million robot back. T he e i g h t - l e g g e d m a c h i n e w a s w a l k i n g o u t of t h e M o u n t S p u r r vo lc an o on F rid a y w h e n it lo st its fo o tin g 400 feet fro m the rim a n d to p p le d over. A N ational G u a r d helicopter flew to t h e v o l c a n o ' s r i m on M o n d a y , p la n n i n g to h o o k o n to the r o b o t's t e t h e r a n d h o is t t h e 1 , 7 0 0 -p o u n d ro b o t free. L o w c l o u d s p r e v e n t e d any retrieval M onday , but th e crew p la n n e d to try again T uesday. If all else failed, p la n s w e r e for g e o l o g i s t J o h n P a s k i e v i t c h t o go d o w n into th e c r a te r a n d a t ta c h a hoist sling by hand. For a tim e, sc ientists c o n s id e r e d just le a v in g D a n te in the v olc ano, b u t P a s k i e v i t c h s a i d t h a t w a s n ' t right. It s h o u l d n 't be d i s c a r d e d , " the A laska V olcano O b s e r v a to ry scien­ tis t s a i d . If y o u t a k e it in, y o u s h o u ld bring it o u t." S cientists fro m C a rn e g ie M ellon U n iv e rsity in P itts b u r g h d e s i g n e d D a n t e fo r N A S A , w h i c h h o p e s s o m e d a y to e x p l o r e o t h e r p l a n t s with robots. O n e reason D a n te w e n t in to th e volcano to p e r f o rm geological tests w a s t h a t M o u n t S p u r r h a s b e e n d e e m e d too d a n g e r o u s for p e o p l e to en ter since it er u p te d in 1992. But o n M o n d a y , officials p l a y e d d o w n so m e of th e dan ge rs. The crater isn 't hot, it isn't v e n t ­ ing a n y scalding liquids a n d th e re is p l e n t y o f o x y g e n in t h e s e c t i o n w h e r e P a s k ie v itc h w o u l d be, s a id Terry Keith, th e volcano o b s e r v a to ­ ry's h e a d scientist. P a sk ie v itc h , w h o h a s g o n e i n t o M o u n t S p u r r b e fo re , w o u l d n e e d o n ly clim b in g r o p e s a n d a h e lm e t, Keith said. But t h e r e is a s e rio u s d a n g e r o f falling rocks, a n d if Paskievitch d i d go in, h e w o u ld be a c c o m p a n ie d b y an o th er geologist. O n e w o u ld w atc h for a v a la n c h e s vvhile t h e o t h e r w o r k e d o n t h e robot. A few d a y s b e f o r e D a n t e fell, it w a s a l m o s t c r u s h e d b y a f a l l i n g rock th e size of a refrigerator. I he c r e w w o r k e d fo r a b o u t a n h o u r o n t h e r i m M o n d a y b e f o r e c l o u d s set in S cie n tists h o p e d th e w e a th e r w o u ld clear a n d the h e a \ y d u t y B l a c k h a w k h e l i c o p t e r c o u í d co m p lete the ro bot rescue, 80 m iles w est of A ncho rage. Page 4 Tuesday A u g u st 9 1994 r I in l ) \ m 11 \ \ \ Editorial Board M arv Hopkins Editor Robert Rogers Associate Editor Jennifer DeLav Associate Editor m 77,6 Da,ly Texan are ^ olam em . ° P 'ni0nS - P — Letters submitted to Firing Line should be fewer than 250 words r>d g u ^ t columns should be no more iba- 750 wonts *ie fs e b o n ^ % ^ Erne submissions to the 7exan basement offices at 25th Street s Avenue or mail them to Da > T e ta r P O Box D a / s ^ TX 1 2 L 2 Í 2 5 om puter disks em e,ec,ron 'cal!y to TEX A N O utxvm s.cc.utexas edu that we are unable to accept contributions on .o tters may be edited for grammar, length, libel and o C v \ Sh° Uld inc,ude the"' ma) ° r- classification and [ r ¥ ; Y ' : ’N i!o's and 9uest columnists need not be UT stu- 7ust Prefen t identification or include a phone 7 xvrsh,P No T exan staffer may write Firing Line let- . tens v > ^ ^ ^ b U r tH K T v L A T x c r iG -te n w i P f i n w . ’ ll’i l a! U >111 i! M u L J L Í k 1 * i * * Progress? Racial issues not solved yet Th e m o re t h in g s c h a n g e , en tire ly e sca p e d the stig m a of seg reg ation . th e m o r e t h e y s t a y th e sam e. Race relations in the U nited States m ay be su b s ta n ­ tially b etter th an th e v w e re 4 0 years ago, but tw o recen t even ts show ’ th a t p r o g r e s s h a s b een uneven. First, consider the ca se of Ben ­ jamin Chavis. A s the influential e x e c u t i v e d i r e c t o r o f th e N A A C P , C h av is se e m s at first glan ce th e e p ito m e o f su c ce s s. But like o th er s u c ce s sfu l m en , he h as p ro v e d to h a v e feet of * clay. L ike P re s id e n t Bill C lin to n , C h avis has been a c c u s e d both o f s e x u a l h a r a s s m e n t a n d o f o fferin g an in sid e job as c o m ­ pensation to his accu ser. C havis also seem s to h ave exp ro p riated $ 3 3 2 ,4 0 0 o u t o f th e N A A C P 's tr e a s u r y to p a y h is a c c u s e r . R ep o rts of th e s e p e c c a d illo e s have led m any N A A C P officials to call for his re sig n a tio n , and N A A C P ch ap ters in tw o states h a v e t h r e a te n e d to w ith h o ld m oney if C h avis d oes n o t step dowrn. C h a v is q u a n d a ry , u n f o r tu ­ nate though it is, show’s h ow far blacks h ave been able to rise in A m erican society since the d ays o f Jim C row . N A A C P m em b ers are d em an d in g his resig n atio n n o t b e ca u s e C h a v is h a s failed the black com m u n ity, but rather b ecau se he has broken the law’ an d abused his position. T h a t is, C h a v is h a s j e o p a r ­ d ized his position not th rou gh his sta n ce on ra c e re la tio n s — e . g . i n v i t i n g t h e N a t i o n o f I s l a m ' s L o u is F a r r a k h a n to a l e a d e r s h i p c o n f e r e n c e — b u t ra th e r th ro u g h his h u m an fail­ ings. O n the o th er h an d , the b u rn ­ ing of an A lab am a high sch ool sh o w s th at this co u n try h as not E a r l i e r t h is y e a r , H u l o n d H u m p h r i e s , th e p r i n c i p a l o f R an d o lp h C ou n ty Hi gh S ch ool in W e d o w ee, Ala., declared that interracial cou ples w ould n o t be allow’ed to atten d the prom A fter p ro te sts from stu d en ts, p a r e n t s a n d a s c h o o l b o a r d m em ber, H u m p h ries relented B u t th e u n r e s t c o n t i n u e d especially after the school b o ard reinstated H u m p h ries as p rin ci­ pal a fte r a tw o -w reek s u s p e n ­ sion. A b i r a c i a l s t u d e n t s u e d H u m p h ries for allegedly savin g that her birth had been "a m is ta k e ." The o n ly black m e m b e r of th e sc h o o l b o ard ca lle d for H u m p h ries to step dow n. A nd local au th orities n oted a p o s s ib le i n c r e a s e o f Ku K lu x Klan activity in the area. F in a l ly , o n S a tu r d a y , R a n ­ dolph C ou n ty H igh School w as set on fire. U.S. A ttorn ey G en er­ al Janet R eno has since o rd ered the FBI to inv estigate the b laze — a p p a r e n tly th e w o rk o f an arsonist — an d hopes to rem o v e H um ph ries from his position. C h avis m ay have been able to o v erstep the old b o u n d aries o f ra c e , b u t W e d o w e e , A la ., h a s not d on e so. In a gh ostly ech o of the 1960s, the issues of race and racial se p ­ a r a t i o n h a v e to r n th e t o w n apart. A m erican s h ave reason to feel p ro u d of the p ro g ress m ad e in the a re a of ra c e re la tio n s . B u t w hen it co m e s to ra cia l issu es, no one should be com p lacen t. Som e areas h av e y e t to enjov the full exten t of p rogress. T h e e x a m p l e o f B e n ja m in C h avis can n o t erase the a tav is- tic ugliness of W ed ow ee. — Jen n ifer D e la y FIRING LINE Pro-life self-explanatory I can't believe people are actually p u ttin g all r i g h t- to -l if e r s in th e sam e c a te g o ry as m u rd e re rs. The fa ct is, m o s t r ig h t-to -lif e r s h a te i d l i n g , w’h ich is w h y th e y a re a g a in s t a b o r ti o n . TÍie a tta c k s against abortionists and clinics are not done by Christians. N o true Christian or right-to-lifer (th e tw o a r e n 't n e c e s s a r il y th e sam e) con d on es these actions. To put all right-to-lifers and Christians in the category of violent extrem ists is ju s t to o e a s y an d is d o n e to ad v a n ce th e p u rp o se of a b o rtio n ­ ists. M ost d em on stration s o u tsid e clinics are peaceful. F u r t h e r m o r e , D av id Jo h n s o n (" O in s tia n right: w ron g ," A u g. 8) in h is Firing Line letter is o ff base when he says Christians should not p a rticip a te in politics. This is not ta u g h t by Je s u s , as he sa y s The P h a n sees w ere the political rulers of Israel at that time. Jesus was condem ning the Phar­ isees fo r m ak in g ad d itio n al law s and strict in terpretation s th at had no real basis in the Bible. In fact, you could say that when C h r is t c a lle d th em a " b r o o d of v ip e rs ," he w as b eing a p o litical activist. Besides, o u r Constitution guaran­ tees free sp e e ch . W ould Joh n son have all Christians quit voting? Bv d e fin itio n , v o tin g is p o litic a l activism . I think it's b etw een th e individual and God where to draw’ the line on political activism. W h y are liberals statin g C h ris­ tians should be re-educated in their th in k in g and th at they sh o u ld n 't participate in governm ent? They're s c a re d w e 'll c o n tin u e to let o u t voices be h eard when w e see o u r values being attacked. They hope you'll be scared, too, if you think we re all murderers. Kerry Johnson UT staff Helms same since '72, pre-dates Christian right I would like to take this opportu­ nity to respond to the Viewpoint o f Aug. 8 entitled "Failing grade: Sen­ ate betrays gay students." First, I do not see Sen. Helms as attem pting to use homosexuality as an issue on w hich to gran d stan d . Sen. Je s s e H e lm s h as lon g tak en u n p op u lar stan d s on issues about w hich he feels strongly (e.g., tradi­ tional values). Helms has advocated these posi­ tions since his election in 1972, long before the a d v e n t of the so-called religious right. S eco n d , th e a m e n d m e n t is not inconsistent with Republican views on ed ucation. Republicans believe in a strong, b ack -to -b asics e d u ca ­ tion. Schools are places w here funda­ mental skills such as reading, writ- ing, m a th e m a tics, scien ce, so cial studies and an appreciation of cul­ tu re are to be d e v e lo p e d . S exu al education, as it is not pertinent to th ese g oals, sh ould be left to the family if at all possible. is Third, the lack of research on the a m e n d m e n t e v id e n t. The unnam ed Republican senator who co-sponsored the am endm ent with H elm s is Bob Smith of New H am p­ shire. F o u rth , p a rtis a n b ias d o e s not perm it you to castigate the D em oc­ r a t s w h o s u p p o r t th e H e lm s am endm ent. Since there are only 44 R e p u b lica n s e n a to r s , the H elm s am endm ent had the su pp ort of 19 D em ocratic senators (assu m ing all Republican senators supported the am endm ent). Finally, the blatant lack of respect for the Constitution deeply disturbs me. W h en the e d ito r ia l sta te s th at It s tix) bad that young sav suicide victim s d o n 't h ave 1,000 tim es as m any votes as other citizens," you are throw ing the C onstitution and its principle of "one m an, one vote" Immigration cures flawed Identification cards would threaten U.S. civil liberties Big Brother lurks in the shadow's once again enough or desperate enough to give up w h at lit­ tle they had to com e to Am erica, no barrier could possible stop them. h "1 ig Brother lurks in • Ken Bridges TEXAN C0LURNST In a blind crusade to save the United States from drow ning in a flood of illegal im m i­ g ra n ts, th e U .S. C o m m issio n on Im m ig ratio n Reform recen tly an n o u n ced its re c o m m e n d a ­ tions to the Senate. The co m m issio n p ro p o ses th at p ro sp e ctiv e em p lo y e rs be able to v erify th eir e m p lo y e e s' Social Security num bers. Texas, N ew York, Illi­ nois, Florida and California will test a version of the program . The recommendations will go into effect with or without congressional approval bv President Clinton's executive order. While som e hope that these proposals will cu r­ tail illegal irm m gration, civil nghts activists are fittingly shocked. C urrently, 29 different types of records can be used to prove either citizenship or a legal n eh t to wrork in the United States. The com m ission, in its lust to p urge A m enca of the unw orthy "un -A m ericans," plans to deal only with Social Secunty fraud. Such fraud is a serious problem , but the com m ission does not address the problem of forged green cards and o th er counterfeit w’orker perm its. M any people com e across the border each dav to earn a living for their families and then return to their hom elands after a hard d av 's work. U nder the com m ission's proposals, onlv resi- dents need prove their status as U.S. citizens — a status that is to be )udged by some distant com ­ puter incapable of understanding the importance o t the information it carries. C ntics have also charged that the immigration r e to rm c o m m is s io n 's id e a s co u ld lead to a national identification card. Such a card could be v e ry co n v e n ie n t if so m e g o v e rn m e n t official w ants to see if you r papers are in o rd er." This is not the answer to im m igration. Identifi­ cation cards, fences, com puter verifications and lernan n y ^ n0t 80,1Ve the prob‘ F o r th o s e w h o a re p o o r e n o u g h , h u n g r y Recently state Sen. C arlos T ru an, D -C orp u s U hristi and M exican o fficials h a v e b een d is­ cussing ideas ror a binational housing program alon g the border in conjunction with H ou sin g and I rban Developments' intentions to establish such a project. This is part of the real answer. H ousing projects and investm en ts in e d u c a ­ tion and business in p o o rer nation s should be im p lem en ted to instill a sen se of h o p e in the hiture of their homelands. V\ hen the people no longer starve, flee oppres- sive dadatorships or seek a dream that cannot be fulfilled m the Third W orld, the problem of ille­ gal immigration will subside. As the cradle of freedom, the United States has e responsibility not to im prison itself on an island ot paranoia but to spread the prom ise of b o T d eT nd SUCh drcane thin8 s as national Bridges is an astronomy junior. out th e w in d o w . (S h ad es of Lani Guinier, anyone?) Or is the C onstitution politically incorrect as well? Wes Ogilvie Sociology junior A needle for needle? Then a gun for a gun I would like to recom m end a new policy designed to save the lives of the m any young gang m em bers in A u stin . I reco m m en d th e A u stin P o lice D e p a rtm e n t b e g in a g u n s an d a m m u n itio n e x c h a n g e p r o ­ gram . This policy will help save the m any gang m em bers w h o kill and injure both them selves and others through faulty guns and am m un i­ tion. N o m o re w ill th e s e h e lp le s s youths face another night of w orry­ ing if their gun will explode or m is­ fire. This may sound a bit extrem e, but everyone know s that youths are going to use guns even if it is ille­ gal To put off this en d eav o r is to nsk having one m ore gan g m em ber m aim ed or killed th ro u g h fau lty weaponry. Of co u rse, th is so u n d s ab su rd , but the sam e logic has been applied to recent calls for a needle-exchange p rogram in Austin. Liberal reason- m g for a needle-exchange program is irrational at best. Liberals assum e that intravenous drug users either lack the money to o b ta in n eed le s o r a re to o stu p id a n d / o r h ig h to k n o w th a t th e y should not be trading needles. The first p ossib ility is d oubtful because the drug user m ust obtain m o n ey to o b tain d ru g s . It seem s reasonable to exp ect d ru g users to furnish for them selves p rop er pro­ tection. After all, it is their life, A second explanation is that they fjT * 7 stuP ,d to know you can get HIV from sharing needles. If this is true, then an educational p rogram is needed You can exchange all the needles in the w orld, but it w on 't help if they go out and use the new needles with each other anyw ay A third exp lan ation is th at they are so w hacked ou t on d ru g s that th ey ca n n o t fathom the id ea that they should be using clean needles. O r m ayb e they a re so m essed up that they just don't care. If this is true, then the chances of Joe Heroin Addict stum bling upon a n ee d le-ex ch an g e p ro g ra m right w h en he n eed s it a re slim . E v en m ore slim are the chances that ol' Joe will rem e m b e r, o r e v e n care about no using som eone e lse s nee­ dle. M aybe liberals w ould like to hire a p u b lic s e r v a n t to tra il o l' Jo e aro u n d to g iv e him fresh needles w henever he forgets to load a fresh one. But the real tra g e d y in needle- ex ch an g e p ro g ra m s is that h onest taxpayers are forced to foot the bill for a b u n ch of lo se rs w h o w o n 't even set asid e enough m oney and time to save their lives. C itiz e n s of a c o m m u n ity m u st realize that there are consequences for ce rtain b eh av io rs. N ot g ivin g proper weaponry' to gang m em bers mav result in a few deaths, but such is the life they choose. N ee d le -e x ch a n g e p ro g ra m s are bad because they encourage illegal and im m oral behavior by not m ak­ ing citiz e n s re sp o n sib le for th eir ow n actions. In the long run, by making peo­ ple responsible for their behavior, others will see the d an gers of that behavior and avoid it It the individual person w ants to help these people knk their habit, then that person should be praised and supported. But liberals should not force hon­ est people to support a policy that ^reatos m ore harm than good for both society and the individual. Paul M. Lawton, Vice-chair, > oung Conservatn>es of Texas I Early bird * editorial tryouts Wondering how to become a Texan columnist? There s really no mystique. You won t need to brim I pit k h ^?ume or anytfiing on a computer disk « i . ¿ S i s ® no, £ c„ . s a r “ S K L £ (or willing to improve) writers, and I encoúraoeXers?.! h you are an undergraduate or graduate studem m Phne. consider yourself invited to t^ o m any dlsc“ l m m « related topics. (International ¡Lues t m ! K w t t f Z m ? ' Heo9,UlfA WOrkshops for 3,1 departments will be Auo 21 9 9 and 23. (Come to the CMA lobby at 10 /m on Auo 2 n Yon an try out for editorials then, too, but I will be out of tow n Ask for my associate editors George Klos l d Meghan g " " Even if you can’t make workshops, come down diirinn ments^Welfneed ments. w e ll need hordes of reporters coov «ditnro (page design) editors, wire editors,' pSmtograohsre a^5 sports, entertainment or editorial writers. sfemester *° trV out for all depart- Bring 500-word writing samples for sports editorial* .«w ^attainm ent, and sign up for at least four shifts In all otha» «apartments. We1» have tote of training swta^oS — M ary Hofikirm * ” * * * < SHOW, f W tfu * Jusr DOeSMT KEAUy H 4 0W \M N K rib DO,CITHER... 9 Despite war; U.S. Em bassy entrenched ¡ ¿ " s S e v o S A R A JE V O , B o s n ia -H e rz e g o v in a __ Rarely has the United States established an em bassy in an active w ar zone. Rarely has a U.S. a m b a s s a d o r v en tu red o u t on o fficia l b u sin e ss in a ren ted ca r w ith a sh attered w indow . But the U.S. Em bassy in Bosnia has been unique from the start. It o p en e d first in a n o th e r co u n try , then moved to a suite in a shell-battered Sarajevo hotel. It m ay soon have a hom e o f its own. For m onths, the em bassy w as m ore a one- man road sh ow than a place o f diplom acy. A m bassad or V ictor Jackovich, m arried to a b a ra je v a n and v ersed in the local cu ltu re Sarajevan and v is e d and language, jo k ed that his office w as in nis briefcase. H e r e p e a te d ly p r e s s e d th e S ta te D ep artm e n t to p u t asid e Secu rity w o rries and open a full-fledged m ission in Sarajevo. H e w ill b e d e lig h te d w h e n th e o f f ic ia l e m b a s s y b u ild in g o p e n s fo r b u s in e s s in w h at hP hop es w ill ju s t a w eek or tw o — and he can m ove ou t o f the H oliday Inn. " I c a n 't w a it to g e t in th e re an d s ta r t w o r k in g ," said Ja c k o v ic h , 45. " I 'v e b een s o m e kind o f n o m a d , liv in g o u t o f h o tel room s and su itcases." M any Sarajevans are pleased that the U.S. governm ent is here to stay — one of only a l o c T c t Z l K S ^ J l J S L 10. * P 1- ° n e.°f onlX • alf-d ozen cou ntries w ith em bassies in the city. W hen Ja ck o v ich first starte d m ak in g fo r a y s a ro u n d to w n la s t y e a r , he o fte n e n co u n te re d s p o n ta n e o u s a p p la u s e fro m on loo kers w ho w ould shake his hand and seek his advice. " I 'd w o n d er, 'W h y a r e n 't th ey sto n in g m e ? ' he s a id , r e c a llin g th e g o o d w ill tow ard the U nited S ta te s d esp ite its relu c­ tance to aid Bosnia m ilitarily. T h e r e s s t i ll a w e lls p r in g o f g r e a t w a rm th to w ard the A m e r ic a n s ," he said W e re perceived by the people here as the o n e s w h o can m ak e th e d iffe re n ce . T h e y m a y w a n t u s m o re e n g a g e d , w ith o u r troops on the g ro u n d .... But there'* ttii« tro o p s on th e g ro u n d . ... B u t th e r e 's this rem arkable feeling that at least w e re objec­ tiv e ." K e m a l M u ftic , an a d v is e r to B o s n ia n P resid en t A lija Izetb eg o v ic, said th e op en­ in g o f th e U .S . E m b a s s y " i s p r o o f o f A m erica's com m itm ent to this co u n try ." At th e S ta te D e p a r tm e n t, Ja c k o v ic h is adm ired b u t som etim es view ed as a bit too outspoken. He know s that som e p eop le con­ sid e r him too z e a lo u s an a d v o ca te o f the Bosnian cause. " I f I get a little em otional behind a m icro­ phone — w hen 1 say things that seem a little hokey that reflects A m erican sen tim en t," he said. ^ Jackovich m et his wife in Sarajevo in 1975 when he w as o p en in g a U.S. In fo rm a tio n A gency office, and they m arried in the city in 1 9 7 6 . H e r p a r e n t s liv e d in S a r a je v o th ro u g h th e f i r s t 18 m o n th s o f th e w a r before evacuating. Jackovich w as approached in 1990 ab out the p o ssib ility o f b eco m in g a m b a ssa d o r to Bosnia if it gained independ ence. In d e p e n d e n c e c a m e in A p ril 19 92 , fo l­ low ed sw iftly by U .S. re c o g n itio n — an d war. Jackovich w as nam ed am b assad or late in 1992 and arrived in Sarajev o in Ju n e 1993 the first and last tim e he w o re a h elm et and flak jacket in the city. Y mm '1 P M M i ^^Itf'pocke^há^é^orthe^ccasíonaypuffe^who^esn^wrntto^ujf0*1'065 d ÍS P e " S e an entire pack. individual cigarettes for the smoker who’ Business is smoking for inventor Associated Press cock t.u l?" 1 Spend a q u arter and have * 311 ~ ° ne d 8 arette one ^ ^ ° f COmPdCt d ÍK b ™ “ S C O T T S D A L E , A n z . — Inventor Ronald Laidlaw pictures a sm oker w ho w alks into a bar w ith $10, dow ns tw o d rinks and has a nicotine - time ChP 1Cf R ? 1 buy,a Pack o f H garettes for $3 and lose mv next ' w h ose invention d isp enses cigarettes one at a S Lm d law 's L m -Cig m achine is aim ed at the sm ok er w ho's short of pocket ch an g e — or the occasional puffer who d o e sn 't w ant to p o p tor a w hole pack. h b P,dStR b° X f spt?nSeS 8 eneric sm okes — regular, m enthol q Y T e r ?T " ? 3 d ° Wn 3 SinS ,e cig arette packed in a plastic mh tube em blazoned with the surgeon g e n e ra l', health w arning and the U m -Cig brand nam e. Í k i & " W h e n y o u m ig h t w a n t JU S T O N E !" re a d s th e sig n a to p th e m achine, w h ich is 18 inches w ide, 22 inches high and 6 inches d eep U m -C ig h as been tested fo r a b o u t 18 m o n th s in ab o u t 500 bars, restaurants and hotels in the Phoenix area. L aid lau plans to put it on the m arket this m onth. A m a ch in e in th e lobby o f the P h o e n ix a irp o rt H o lid a v Inn sa t unused o n e recent afternoon, but bartend er Carrie M cD evott said one does well in the nearby lounge. A lot o f people who d o n 't norm ally sm oke will com e in here and hovv°muchTye drmka,d' fOT m° re' de? en d ln S on Laidlaw built the first m achine on his kitchen table in 1992 collabo- e a r o l d 8 ra n d d a u g 1>te r. T h ey u sed the w o od en -p íidle’ rro m 1 1 'Í J they * fuedT o g e Z r ^ Laidlaw w ho runs a vending m achine repair and d istribu tion busi­ n e s s , has risked about $300.000 of his own m oney on the project. His m achine appears to be unique, said Sheld on Silver, spokesm an or he N ational A u tom atic M erchand ising A ssociation. And w hen he g oes into full production, Laidlaw w ill be the nation's on ly m anu factu rer o f cigarette vend in g m achines o f any kind, since slum ping sales torced the last m anu factu rer to drop the íine at least a year ago, Silver said. A t Stan s M etro Deli in Tem pe, a U n i-C ig m achine sat idle during he lunch rush D ean B o h len , e n p y in g a P ied m o n t cig a rette and a sandw ich, said he cou ld n't understand paving what am ounts to $5 a pack tor cigarettes that cost about $3 a pack in m achines and $2 per pack in stores. K Hot Kigali nightclub marks Rwandan capital’s recovery Associated Press has reopened since. K IG A LI, R w and a — It's m id n ight, and th e d a n ce flo o r is p a ck e d w ith w rithing bodies as pop m usic pounds from the generator-pow ered stereo. The people partying like there's no tom orrow are m ostly T u tsis engaged in a c e le b ra tio n o f life in on e o f the few places to congregate after dark in the capital. Som e survived the m assacres o f up to h alf a m illion people that began in April. O th e r s a re r e fu g e e s w h o h a v e in fro m y e a r s o f e x ile r e tu r n e d Burundi. S e ctio n s o f th e co lo rfu l n e o n s ig n h a v e b u r n e d o u t, b u t t h e r e 's s t i l l enough to show it's back in bu sin ess. Cars fill the parking lot. A rm ed so l­ diers keep w atch for potential trouble. T h e $ 3 .5 0 c o v e r c h a r g e d o e s n 't d eter m o st of the m e rry m a k e rs w h o g ain e n tra n ce th rou g h th e w ro u g h t- iron door. The rest stay ou tsid e and d rink at a terrace bar. Inside, the m u sic is alm ost d e a fe n ­ ing, an ecle ctic m ix o f W e stern p o p , h e a d e d b y s e v e r a l tu n e s fr o m th e Sw ed ish group A ce of Base, and E ast A frican songs. "R w a n d a is co m in g b a ck to l if e ," on e g rinning m an said betw een sw igs o f w arm beer. The dim lights show a b are con crete floor and w alls painted w ith faces o f people. The bad things are o v er." Ju st a few w eeks ago, g o in g ou t at n ig h t in K ig ali w as a lm o st u n th in k ­ a b le b e c a u s e o f d e a th s q u a d s a n d m ortar fire. But relative security has returned to the city w ith the victory bv the Tutsi- led rebel Rw andan Patriotic Front. T r a f f ic , s p a r s e d u r in g th e d a y becau se m ost vehicles used to flee the c ity h a v e n o t re tu rn e d , is v ir tu a lly non existent on the streets after dark. M a y b e 10 p e r c e n t o f th e 3 5 0 ,0 0 0 prew ar population lives h ere now. T h e r e 's a lso no ru n n in g w a te r o r p h o n e s e r v ic e , b u t life is g ra d u a lly returning to norm al. A nightclub, three hotels and a co u ­ ple of service stations have reopened, a lo n g w ith a h a n d fu l of re s ta u ra n ts w ith very lim ited m enus. VVith no industry pum ping out p o l­ lution and the electricity still off, the n ig ht sky is filled w ith b rillian t stars under a new moon. A p a c k o f d o g s s c a v e n g in g fo r scraps how ls in the distance. O n e o f th e o n ly b e a co n s o f life is K ig a Ji N ig h t, the h o tte s t n ig h tc lu b before the w ar and the only on e that A lm o s t e m p ty a t 10 p .m . o n Saturday, it fills quickly and is packed w ith a c o u p le o f h u n d r e d p e o p le w ithin an hour. Th e Tutsis are dressed in th eir d isco b e s t — tig h t , s h o r t d r e s s e s a n d designer jeans. A few aid w o rk ers and jo u rn a lists look a little rougher, and a cou p le o f U .N . so ld iers from G hana w ea r th eir cam ouflage fatigues. Up at th e bar, th e re is re jo icin g a t first at the sig h t o f a d rinks m enu that inclu d es e v e ry th in g from m artin is to piña coladas. But ob viou sly tired of say ing no to requests he co u ld n 't fill, the b artend er rips it dow n. The real ch o ices are local b ee r and five b ra n d s o f liq u o r, all so ld bv the b o ttle . A fifth o f D e w a rs sco tch g o e s fo r the equ iv alen t o f $20. M o st o f th e con v ersatio n is typical barroom chat w ith lots of pickup lines, m ost o f w hich appear to fail. W h e n i t 's a ll o v e r , th e p a r t ie r s tn id g e hom e and face a Sunday hang­ over w hich is still better than m ost aspects of life here today. FR E E DISPOSABLE CLEAR OR COLORED CONTACTS , WITH CONTACT LENS EXAM "sfr TRIAL OFFER COMPLETE EYE EXAM CONTACT LENS EXAM Includes com plete eye exam 1 ry * rs: c ^ a ^ c " g -t.^ te d d is p o s a b le -.c: e ~ s e s a . a ab e p s c " s h a d e s o ‘ a q u a , royal blu e a ~ d e v e r q r e e r ( e y e c a r é ) Dr. James A. Dugas • 476-1000 W e ve Moved: 1710 Lavaca (next to Uptown Enchilada Bar) N orth Hills H E B Center, 481 5 W Broker at U S 183 I í FREE Initial Exam and Cavity X-rays With a $45 Cleaning (N ew Patients Only) 4 7 7 - 9 2 8 2 3004 Medical Arts Street 2 Blocks from UT Insurance Accepted M asterCard/VISA Longhorn Dental Center Full S e r v i c e D e n t is t r y J ) Michael F. Lessner D.D.S. I A re you happy with your smile? A re your teeth discolored, broken, crowded, too much spacing? Cosmetic dentistry can be the answer. For more information on teaching and/or Veneers, come eee our cosmetic professional 3112 M anor 2 2 2 - 9 0 6 6 Campus 2 6 0 4 Guadalupe 4 7 9 - 6 3 6 4 N o rth w e st 13016 Research S u ite 6 2 5 6 - 9 2 9 9 . risurance A cceptad/M C /V iM /Extg r id e d Hour* ' ' * * li mc u r r o d * Coupon m t * t be p re se n tid * t tim e o f e p p o n tm o n t Save "I.50 on your next Supercut™ (Reg. s8) Simply bring this coupon to these three MHKdJTS, As usual, no appointments are necessary. Come in today, this offer ends 9/30/94. Not valid with any other offer. Riverside T h e Drag Burner Jt Qw|SiQ -o a,,ey 30th & Guadalupe at Koenig Lane 385-49/2 476-4255 4564145 W hat is the proper sterilization procedure for instruments? dental A. In accordance with the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA), a rigorous set of guidelines are used to prevent the transmission of diseases (including hepatitis B, human immunodeficiency virus, etc.). A cleaning, sterilizing and disinfecting process is performed on each and every instrument exposed to a procedure First, each instrument is scrubbed with soap and water. Then, the instruments are placed in an ultrasonic cleaner with a disinfectant approved by the Environmental Protection .Agency (E .P A ). This machine loosens particles off of the instruments through ultrasonic vibration This is the intermediate-level disinfection which foils the hepatitis B and human immunodeficiency viru s Finally, the instruments are then bagged separately in sterili­ zation pouches and placed in an Autoclave, a pressurized machine reac hing a temperature of 270° E The combination of high heal and pressure absolutely assures that no b a rte r* will survive. Disposable suction dps, air water tips, needles, gloves, masks, and bibs are discarded after each patient Every operatorv is cleaned before eac h patient enters with an E .PA approved disinfectant If you have any questions or concerns 'eirard- uig these procedures, do not hesitate to ask your doctor or a member on staff. 2 9 0 7 Duval 4 7 2 - 5 6 3 3 $ 2 0 .0 0 off any dental service with this ad (new pacienta only ) Emergency # 4 7 6 - 7 7 9 1 I ■ Í DISCOVER Quick Lube’s No appointment Sorvico and Savo! 34th & Lamar 452-5773 2826 S ee Cave Rd. • 3 2 7 -5 7 3 6 Austin s 10 Mtnut® Professionals* * 3 “ O F F o u ^ i £ £ £ ! NT FULL s e r v i c e SERVICE OIL CHANGE • 6 Qts Premium Oil • New Filter Installed • Chassis A Hinges Lubricated • Ail Fluid Levels Checked • Windshield Washed • Car Vacuumed • State Inspections Not Valid with Any Other Offer aamMMMMMMMaRMM **"* J Merrill W. Russell D.D.S. £ 2 Cool C m s lor Back-to-School lor onlv... 50 T Tin; D u n T i:\ w Report: Immigrants less likely to receive welfare Alex De Marban Daily Texan Staff Larger families, higher poverty bolster already-low figures A io rth c o m in g re p o rt by UT sociology p ro fe s s o r F rank D. Bean sh o w s th at for households in Texas below the poverty line, n ativ es are m ore likelv to receive w elfare than immigrants. A c c o rd in g to th e re p o rt "P o v erty and W elfare Recipiency A m ong Im m igrants in le x a s , 19.8 p e rc e n t of im m ig ra n ts , as opposed to 21.3 percent of natives, falling below the poverty line in 1989 received wel­ fare. Also, the study finds that welfare recipi­ e n c y a m o n g im m ig ra n ts w o u ld sh o w a m ark ed d ecline if they h ad dem og rap hic and socioeconomic characteristics similar to those of natives. C>ne of the reasons im m igrants have as hieh d r p n n i p n r v o f w p lf d r p ,3q fhovr high a recipiency of w elfare as they do is ír because a h ig h er p ro p o rtio n of them are poor," said Bean, director of the UT Popu la­ tion Center and an adviser to the U.S. C om ­ m ission on Im m igration Reform. "It's not just because they're im m igrants." That im m igrants have larger fam ilies is also a factor, he said. Im m ig ra n ts are ta k in g h e a t acro ss the nation. Arizona, Florida, New' Jersey, C ali­ fornia and Texas have filed law suits against the federal governm ent seeking com pensa­ tion for the cost of educating, incarcerating and providing health care for illegal im m i­ grants. Bean, w hose estim ate of 876,300 illegal im m igrants in Texas in 1993 w'as used to assess the cost of im m igration in the $5 bil- — 1 ■■ —•—— One of the reasons immigrants have as high a recipiency of welfare as they do is because a higher proportion of them are poor. It’s not just because they’re immigrants.” Frank Bean, director of the UT Population Center _________ and an adviser to the U.S. Com m ission on Immigration Reform lion law suit filed by Texas, said the m ethod- o lo g y u se d to find the p o p u la tio n figu re cannot be released for legal reasons. H ow ­ ever, he said the figure and the stu d y 's find­ ings are irrelevant to the lawsuit. The issue w o n 't be decided on the n u m ­ bers, it w'ill be decided on the legal m erits " he said. The re p o rt w as based on 1980 an d 1990 U.S. census data for recipients of Aid to Families with Dependent Children, Supple­ m ental Security incom e and governm ent programs to aid the disabled and elderly. The report, to be released in tw o w eeks, examines undocum ented and docum ented immigrants, refugees and native citizens. Morgan Appel, research associate for the Tomás Rivera Center, a national research institute that commissioned Bean to do the stu d y , said that am o n g im m ig r a n ts, refugees are most likely to receive welfare. "Most of the increase in welfare ... can be attributed to refugees," Appel said. The study finds that poverty’, not welfare recipiency, increased faster am ong im m i­ g ra n ts than in the g en er a l p o p u la tio n between 1979 and 1989. An increase in w el­ fare am ong immigrants during the decade has been concentrated in the Mexican popu­ lation, the study says. The study is similar to one released earli­ er, called "Poverty and Welfare Recipiency A m on g Im m igran ts in C alifornia," also done by Bean. That report, released June 1, found that am ong h o u seh old s b elow the poverty line, Latino im m igrants are less likely to receive welfare than their native- born counterparts. Engineering departments host research symposium Solid freeform fabrication discussed at annual conference Charul Vyas Daily Texan Staff E n g in e ers used to fa b ric a te p a rts in c ascad es o f molten metals and show ers of sparks. But now com put­ e r s and lasers can fabricate complex items in m inutes bv solidifying liquids and gases. ih ese techniques, called solid freeform fabrication, are the subject of a sym posium being held this week at the Joe C Thom pson Conference Center. The sym posium is sponsored by the D epartm ent of M echanical Engineering and the C enter for M aterials Science and Engineering at the University. joel Barlow, professor of chemical engineering, said solid freeform fabrication is the technique of m aking solids out of liquids and gases, using com puter inform a­ tion instead of relying on m olds or dies. H a rris M arcus, p ro fesso r of en g in eerin g , said the sym posium attracts professionals and stu d e n ts from universities, industry, research institutes and govern­ ment to spread the latest know ledge of research going on w orldw ide." I his year, Barlow said, there are attendees from the U nited K ingdom , Sw eden an d G erm any am o n g the more than 120 people participating in the lectures and presentations. M arcus said the sym posium is im portant because it is Solid freeform fabrication is the tech­ nique of making solids out of liquids and gases, using computer informa­ tion instead of relying on molds or dyes. the only one in the co u n try th at focuses on research rather than m arketing. Solid freeform fabrication is an area that is ver}' rapidly d eveloping because com pa­ nies are interested in it," Barlow said. A ttendance at the sym posium has increased 10 to 15 percent every year, he added. At a previous sym posium , Selective Laser Sintering, a technology developed at the U niversity and licensed by DTM Corp., w as discussed. Kent N utt, m arketing com m unications m anager for DTM, said the corporation took the technology d evel­ o p e d a t th e U n iv e rs ity a n d in c o r p o r a te d it in to a m achine called the Sinterstation 2000 System. The machine helps "produce industrial m odels, pro­ totypes, m olds and tooling fear industrial application," said Nutt. The m achine, w hich has been sold to com pa­ nies w orldw ide, reduces the am ount of time it takes to m ake a prototype to "h o urs instead of days or w eeks and, in some cases, m onths." MEAN BUSINESS! WORDS DAYS 471-5244 t h e d aily t e x a n 0«e' trrnted to private party (rKjn-commarciaj) , (1, rtavtduai items offered lor sale may not exceed S1 oon pnce must appear m the body ot the ad copy if ***** rL #*# r * run m iw, criary# Advertiser r w muSl ca" **#fore 1 1 c m or» fit# da y of fti# fifth meen ton Np not copy change (other than reduction m pnr.e; * «Mowed B e rn d t K e lle r fro m th e University n i ^ ~ Michelle Christenson/Daily Texan Staff s o lid ific a tio n a t th e J o e C. T h o m p s o n C o n fe re n c e C e X a M o n d a T a tte arn o o n e n , a , Í ° n ° n la S e r‘ a ,d e d P ° w d e r R o d r‘8 uoz' se r|ior d e v e lo p m e n t e n g in e er for dls. cussed a, the sym posium " are currently b e ,r e u s e d at 3MHe SStS t e C ? m ' ^ “ 3M seo wha, o ttm , X Pf o l d l f dTing. '^ 0" 6 * '° “ in “ Plan II adds logic course requirement Laura A. Stromberg Daily Texan Staff A new' course will be added to the list of courses required for Plan II s tu d e n ts e n te r in g th e U n iv e rsity this fall, UT officials said M onday. "W e are re q u irin g all inco m ing freshm en to tak e a logic course in th e ir f ir s t s e m e s te r ," s a id P a u l W o o d ru ff, d ire c to r o f th e P lan II H onors Program. A bou t 160 s tu d e n ts e n ro lle d in th e fall a re r e q u ir e d to ta k e th e course, W oodruff said, add ing that students enrolled in the engineering h o n o r s p r o g ra m w ill b e e x e m p t from taking the course. The course, Logic and Scientific Reasoning, w as proposed by faculty m em b ers in te re sted in u p g ra d in g the level of understan ding that Plan II students have for various kinds of reasoning processes, he said. It's required to prepare for m ath an d s c ie n c e c o u rs e s ," W o o d ru ff added. The course is one exam ple of how th e P la n II p ro g r a m is try in g to "pioneer new ideas in ed u catio n ," he said. P ro fesso r of p h ilo so p h y R ob ert We re going to try to develop some skills ... that will be applicable to reasoning in real life and problems in every discipline.” — Robert Koons, professor o f philosophy K oons, w h o w ill be te a c h in g th e new course in the fall, said it calls for the extensive use of com puters. We re going to be using com put­ erized instruction to a m uch greater degree" than in p ast courses, Koons said. "It's quite an adventure," he said. "It's a new approach ... and I think w e'll see im provem ents in a num ber of areas" of the stu d e n ts' c u rric u ­ lum. The e m p h a s is of th e c o u rs e is going to be on the logic in applica­ tions, Koons said. "W e re going to try to d ev e lo p som e skills ... that w ill be a p p lica b le to reaso n in g in real life and problem s in every dis­ cipline." D a v id N e w m a n , an a s s is ta n t instructor of philosophy, developed the softw are p ro g ram th at will be used by the stud ents in the course. N e w m a n sa id h e d e s ig n e d th e softw are because Koons "w anted to have the course computer-assisted, but there was no software available." Approximately 65 percent of the program that will be taught in the course was taken from the textbook, Newm an said. The remainder of the program consists of advanced mate­ rials that K oons may or may not teach. In general, in logic courses what we're trying to do is teach people how to ... a n a ly z e and construct good arguments," he said. Leslie Phillips, a Plan II junior, said the num ber of requirem ents can be overw h elm in g to students entering the University. I lan II hurts itself by requiring classes," Phillips said. "On the other hand, [college] is the last tim e to explore a variety [of subjects] before one subject becomes focal." If a course really is a stepping stone to other courses ... requiring it is a good thing," she said. UNVER8ITY BRIEFS College of Education associate dean, professor swap positions ■ The College of Education named a new associate dean for educational administration Monday. will take over the post in the fall. Michael Thomas, a professor in the the college ' William Lasher, the current associate dean, will return to teaching as associate professor of educa­ tional administration. Thom as, w h o has taught at the U niversity for more than 30 years, has served as chairman of the Department of Education Administration and as a graduate adviser. Switches like this are fairly common, said Marilyn Kameen, associate dean for teacher education. "Michael Ih o m a s rep resen ts an o u tsta n d in g choice to the College of Education as it moves for­ ward," said james Yates, chairman of administration tor the College of Education. I humas has had an outstanding administrative and scholarship career and has an unusual mix of administrative experience and thoughtful decision making,' Yates said. [He] will bring a new perspec­ tive th.it will blend the administrative responsibility with academic needs and interests of faculty and stu­ dents." Thomas, w h o has don e exten sive work on the graduate assem bly and the U niversity Council is well-known throughout the University. Thomas expertise lies in academic affairs, organi­ zation and administration, Kameen said. Thomas and Lasher were unavailable for comment. University welcomes visiting teachers from S. Korea ■ A group of 16 English teachers from Pusan, South Korea, w ill spend three w eek s at the U niversitv developing their English skills, w hile experiencing 8 the Amencan lifestyle first-hand. The p u rp o se o f the program is tw o f o ld - to im prove the participants' skills in English and to improve their ability to teach English," said Karen Raney, program coordinator for the Pusan Enghsh Teachers Program. "We w ant to do that through course work and cultural activities." Raney said the International Office has developed a multi-layer curriculum for the teachers similaVto a training program. ? t0 takmg C° UrSeS to develoP ^ e ir Eng­ 1 J , n« lish skills, the group is spending a lot of time shop­ ping and touring Texas sites such as Lake Travis the A !am o in San A n to n io , N A SA in H ou ston and Moody Cardens in Galveston, Raney said The teachers, w ho are all members of the Pusan Enghsh Teachers A ssocia„„n, are residing a t he University Towers Dormitory. H yun Wook Choi, a professor at Pusan National University and a 1969 graduate of the Universitv joined the group on their visit to the University Choi said the group of teachers are attending the program because "they are very good at [F.ngfishl 8rarnmar' but theY ^ v e a problem comm unicating^ - Com piled by Laura A. S trom b ere and M a n » * Vinokur, Daily Texan staff Tin; D a i i ^ T i; \ v\ You’ve got th e right one Tuesday. August 9 1994 Page ATF charged with ignoring Brady law Laura Aasletten Daily Texan Staff T h e F e d e ra l B u re a u o f A lc o ­ hol, T o b acco and F ire a rm s has not prosecuted gun ap p lica n ts w h o lie on t h e ir b a c k g r o u n d c h e c k a p p lic a tio n s , re n d e rin g : the B r a d y H a n d g u n V io le n c e ! P r e v e n t io n A c t in e ffe c tiv e , a I lo ca l p o lic e o ffic ia l s a id Tues- 1 day- I don t see w h y yo u have the la w ... if y o u ’re n o t g o in g to enforce it, said A u stin police Lt. Jo h n Bo yd . The B ra d y la w requires a se v­ e n - d a y w a i t in g p e r io d a n d a c r im in a l b a c k g r o u n d - c h e c k before an in d iv id u a l is a llo w e d to b u y a h a n d g u n . In c o n ju n c ­ tio n w it h the act, fe d e r a l la w p ro h ib its ly in g on the a p p lic a ­ tions. B o y d said the A T F has failed to fo llo w up on persons w h o are caught ly in g on applications. "The A T F 's position w o u ld be th a t t h e y p r o b a b ly h a v e to o m uch to d o ," he said. P a u l Velte, fo u n d er of P e a c e ­ able Texans for Firearm s Rights, said the A T F w as responsible for p r o s e c u tin g c o n v ic te d fe lo n s w h o lie on a p p lic a tio n s . V e lte said that in T r a v is C o u n ty , 52 a p p lic a n t s h a v e b e e n tu r n e d d o w n because their background c h e c k s w e r e u n fa v o r a b le a n d because they subm itted falsified inform ation. Les Stanford, A T F spokesman, said the charges that it w as not d o in g t o t a l ly unfounded. " W e enforce federal la w . L e t th em s h o w that w e ’re not," Stanford said. jo b a re its H o w e v e r , S t a n f o r d s a id he could not sa y w h e th e r the A T F h a d p r o s e c u te d a n y b o d y fo r ly in g on applications. T r a v i s C o u n t y C o n s t a b le B ru c e E lfa n t said that A T F d id n o t h a v e th e t e c h n o lo g y to enforce the violations instantly. " I t ’s outrag eo u s, the state of d is a u to m a tio n ... in the A T F , " Elfa n t said. "T h e [N ation al R ifle A s so cia tio n ] has been b lo ckin g the m ove tow ard autom ation for years." Boyd said that und er the law, A u s tin p o lic e h a v e c o n d u c te d m ore than 4,000 c rim in a l b a ck ­ g ro u n d checks. H e a d d e d that although is sm all in com parison to 4,000, it is s till a s ig n ific a n t portion. T a k e th e 52 in A u s t in a n d m u lt ip ly it a ro u n d the n a tio n a n d it s a b ig p r o b le m ," B o y d said. H e a d d e d that not a ll o f the p e rs o n s d e n ie d h a n d g u n p e r ­ m it s h a d f e lo n y c o n v ic t io n s . N in e of the applicants w e re ille ­ g al aliens, w h ile m o re th a n 50 percent w ere felons. The A u stin Police D epartm ent com piled the inform ation for the N R A in J u ly . B o y d sp e c u la te d th a t th e re h a d p r o b a b ly b een more. The B ra d y law w a s nam ed for fo rm e r R e a g a n press se c re ta ry Ja m e s B r a d y , w h o n e a r ly d ie d after being shot in the head d u r­ ing an assassination attem pt on the president. I __________ ' - -------------------- J u r i w i IIVA/I I , ed eagerly as o H h e N e ^ O d e ^ s ^ T s te T a ^ fu a S ^ ° ' Proposed utility rate increase could be cut in half A nrlrouu n i m ^ u , . , . . ,, Michelle Christenson/Daily Texan Staff I" Steve Scheibal SteveScheibal Daily Texan Staff • A u s t i n ' s p ro p o s e d e le c tr ic u t i lit y ra te in creases co u ld be lo w e re d b y m ore than ■ H lf , according to tw o rate reduction p lans announced M o n d a y. ^ S c o tt M c C u llo u g h , w h o w as hired by the C i t y C o u n c il to r e p r e s e n t r e s id e n t ia l r a te p a y e r s in th e rate h ik e p ro c e e d in g s , issued a report M o n d a y saying the city E le c ­ tric U tility Departm ent's request for $53 mil- p o n in rate increases co u ld be reduced to $25.3 m illion. T h e F e d e r a t io n o f A u s t in In d u s t r ia l R a te p a y e rs w ill present an o th e r report to th e c o m m is s io n T u e s d a y , w h ic h c o u ld re d u c e the rate increase b y an a d d itio n a l $11.5 m illion. $11.5million. T he u tility last m onth announced a p ro ­ posed rate increase that w o u ld raise electric b ills by an average of 9.8 percent despite a large decrease in fuel costs for the utility. It w o u ld be the first rate increase in five years. The council w ill vote on the rate increase, a lo n g w ith the e n tire c ity budget, in S e p ­ tember. M c C u llo u g h sa id m u ch o f the u tility 's proposed increase is based on unrealistical- ly high projections in several areas. H e said the u t ilit y 's expected e x p e n d i­ tures for the South Texas Project, a B a y C ity nuclear p o w e r plant, should be reduced on the basis o f the c ity ’s dealings w ith S T P in the past. A 10 percent "contingency factor," w h ich w o u ld c o v er unexpected p aym ents for the .. plant, is also unrealistic, he said. , S T P has been plagued w ith problem s for se veral years, some o f w h ich required the plant to be closed d o w n for m ore than one year. " M a n y of the S T P budget item s w ere just projections," M c C u llo u g h said. The u tility ’s budget had ... projections w e thought w ere too hig h." The proposed red u ctio n s related to S T P w o u ld save the u tility about $15 m illion. O th er saving s in clu d e cutting $5 m illio n in a d m in is tra tiv e expenses and im p ro v e ­ ments in financing the u tility ’s debt, totaling $3.6 m illion. M u c h of w h a t w e [a n d the u tility ] are d o in g here is p ro jectin g and e s tim a tin g ," M c C u llo u g h said. "S o m e tim e s y o u 're too high and sometimes yo u 're too lo w ." The F A IR report says the u tility can save an a d d itio n a l $4 m illio n b y red u cin g p a y ­ ments to the city's En viro n m en tal C o n se rva ­ tion S e rvices D ep a rtm en t for conservatio n services. M c C u llo u g h said he does not su p­ p o rt that cut, s a y in g " W e w ish w e could g iv e them more m o n ey." T h e u t ilit y can also sa v e $7 m illio n b y reducing the percentage of m oney set aside to cover its bonds, the F A IR report says. B u t th a t s a v in g has b een trie d in p ast years and o n ly served to lo w e r the u tility's b o n d rating, said Jo h n M o o re , d ire c to r of the u tility . " W e p ro b a b ly w o n 't fin d that v e ry useful," M oore said. M oore said he has not had time to re vie w the* reports, but w e sure w ill be receptive and ... v e ry interested" in a n y new ideas on reducing the rate increase. B u t he added that some of the recom m en­ dations he has heard of in the reports have a lread y been discarded by u tility officials as too harm fu l to im plem ent. M c C u llo u g h said the u tility m ust ju stify its budget if the council is going to a p p ro ve the rate increases. "It's the u tility [staff] that [have] to p rove they need m ore m o n ey," M c C u llo u g h said. "Based on that inform ation [from the u tili­ ty], they just haven't justified it to us." M c C u llo u g h presented the report to the Electric U tility C om m ission at a p u blic hear­ ing M o n d a y on the proposed increases. The utility w ill conduct hearings on the increas­ es throughout the m onth before they m ak e a recom m endation to the council. T h e F A I R re p o rt w ill be p resen ted in a public h earing Tuesd ay. Health director: Rio Grande polluted, harmful to swimmers Associated Press L A R E D O — C itin g the death o f a 13-year-old b o y I infected b y an amoeba, the health director in this border I c ity on M o n d a y w arned people not to sw im in the R io I G ra n d e south of N u e v o Laredo, Mexico. " I n m y four ye a rs as director, this is the first tim e that L8 abso,ute,y'. scientifically docum ented a cause ! of death due to the rive r,” Je rry Robinson said. " I am sure, certain, [a n d ] p o s itiv e that there h a v e been other deaths, but w e have not been able to d o cu ­ m ent th em ,” Robinson said. R o b in s o n w a r n e d p e o p le not to s w im in the R io G ra n d e d o w nstream of N u e v o La re d o until w ell south of the W ebb-Zapata county line. H e also advised against sw im m in g in the R io G ra n d e W a te r System settling pond, w h ich contains untreated rive r w ater. T he d ire c to r said that lab tests c o n firm e d M o n d a y that the settling pond and the rive r near the Rio B ra v o intake are contam inated w ith naegleria — an am oeba that invades the brain. A 13-year-old b o y from R io B ra v o , a b o u t 12 m iles south of Laredo, died on J u ly 23 o f m ening oencephali­ tis, c a u se d b y a n a e g le ria a m o e b a that in fe c te d h is brain, Robinson said. “In my four years as director, this is the first time that we have absolutely, scientifically documented a cause of death due to the river. I am sure, cer­ tain, (and) positive that there have been other deaths, but we have not been able to document them.” — Jerry Robinson, health director for Laredo The boy had been sw im m in g w ith tw o friends in the R io G ra n d e near the Rio B ra v o intake, a statem ent said. T he tw o friends became sick but h ave not died. Po llu tio n is the likely cause of the infectious o rg a n ­ ism s in the river, Robinson said. N u e v o L a re d o p u m p s o v e r 24 m illio n g a llo n s of ra w , un treated h ou seh o ld and in d u s tria l w a s te w a te r into the riv e r e ve ry single d a y ," Robinson said. M e x ican officials are constructing a w a te r treatm ent plan t for N u e v o Lare d o that could be com pleted late this year o r som etim e in 1995. I hat w ill reduce an am azing am ount o f p o llu tio n in the river, therefore m aking the rive r less c o n d u cive to the g ro w th or h arm fu l organism s," R obinson said. Houston judge creates juvenile crime version of ‘People’s Court’ Associated Press H O U S I O N — A H o u s to n judge has taken his brand of justice to the sm all screen w here he w ill dole out ju s tic e to tro u b le d y o u th s as the juvenile-court versio n of T V 's Judg e W a p n er. Juvenile Justice, a syndicated show f e a t u r in g J u d g e E r i c A n d e ll, is undergoing a two-week trial run in several m arkets aroun d the nation, including Houston. A n d e ll, 48, sa id th e s h o w is a g^>od chance to educate the p u blic a b o u t w h a t goes o n in A m e r ic a 's ju ve n ile courts. " H e r e 's the a n g u ish , the angst, the pain, the fear, the p o ve rty , the a lc o h o lis m , the lack o f e d u c a tio n . It s all there and it all needs fixing, and the ju ve n ile justice system is a g ood la b o ra to ry fo r th a t," A n d e ll said W h e n a p p ro a c h e d by te le visio n p rod ucer Stephen Her/berg, A n d ell had been ju d g e of the 315th Texas D is tric t C o u r t (ju v e n ile c o u rt) for eight years. H e has sin ce been a p p o in te d to the First C o u rt of A p p e als. Except fo r th e e p is o d e s f ilm e d , A n d e ll returns to ju v e n ile court as a visit- “Here’s the anguish, the angst, the pain, the fear, the poverty, the alcoholism, the lack of education. It’s all there and it all needs fixing, and the juvenile justice system is a good laboratory for that.” Eric Andell, judge o f the First Court o f Appeals ing judge. The trial run includes 10 episodes. If they do w ell, more w ill be made. E a c h h alf- h o u r e p iso d e features tw o cases. T h e y o u th s ' nam es are ty p e d o n th e s c re e n as in J u d g e W a p n e r's People's C ourt, and A n d e ll p ro vid es an update on p revio u s cas­ es at the end of each episode. A n d e ll said H erzb erg, w h o m he met through m utual friends, picked him for the sh o w in part because of the w a y he deals w ith yo ung c rim i­ nals. Y o u k n o w , k id s h a v e a lr e a d y been yelled at, told they're no good and been beaten. It's not going to do me a n y good, w h en 1 h ave them for that p r e c io u s fe w m in u te s , to do any o f those three th in g s ," A n d e ll said. T h a t te c h n iq u e has fa ile d ," he added. Instead, A n d e ll do les o ut justice and, often, some form of counseling. S o m e o f th e se s e g m e n ts d e a l w ith m y havin g to send kids to the Texas Y o u th C o m m issio n , some o f them deal w ith m y p u ttin g kids in d e te n tio n centers for n ot g oin g to school, som e p re tty harsh results. It 's a g o o d e y e - o p e n e r ," A n d e ll said. H e said he w an ts to send a mes- sage of hope, that the ju v e n ile ju s­ tice system is w o rth repairing. W e k n o w that the ju v e n ile ju s ­ tice system must react v e ry h arsh ly to those c h ild re n w h o d is ru p t v io ­ lently the pattern o f life for its citi­ zens. W e und erstand th a t," A n d e ll said But that still leaves about 18,000 k id s a y e a r th a t get th r o u g h o u r ju v e n ile ju stice p rocess th a t need s e rv ic e d e liv e r y , th at n e e d b a s ic help to p u t H u m p ty - D u m p ty back together again. A n d for those kids, the ju ve n ile justice system is w o rth saving .'' ADVERTISING SALES Gain Sales Experience While You Make $$$$$ T h e D aily T e x a n is now accepting applications for Retail Advertising Sales Trainees for Fall, 1994 If you'd like practical experience to put on your resume + $$$$ to put in your pocket, come by The Daily Texan at TSP 3.210 and fill out an application. If you are hard-working, a self-starter, can work 20-25 hours per week, have dependable transportation, and are a sophomore or older, you may qualify to be part of the advertising sales team. Applications accepted at The Daily Texan Advertising office, Room 3.210. No phone inquiries accepted. EOE P a g e 8 - Tu es da y . Au gu s t 9 . 19 9 4 Attempting to leave behind past lives filled with substance abuse, 48 inmates at the Mark Stiles Unit in Beaumont have dedicated themselves to being Richard Castillo fills out survey forms, which are used to get a better understanding of the inmates, upon entering the Amity program. STORIES BY ABRAHAM LEVY / DAILY TEXAN STAFF PHOTOS BY KHUE BUI / DAILY TEXAN STAFF Without substance Program puts offenders in community setting 7 TcxiLL LUtjUv j 4ci Liik n t £ * ; , f Q U a, -pcuil afj ¿ft ou/nMüwJjm a purpose “In my case, I had choices in the world. I’m an alcoholic and I chose to let the alcohol control my behavior. But, now by coming through the therapeutic community, which is desperately needed, I’ve learned to have a choice.” — Ron O 'N ea l, Stiles Unit inmate T h e D a i l y T e x a n Tuesday, August 9,1994 Page 9 Club 404 All Austin Area Locations CD Warehouse 911 N. Lamar Blvd. Soundways C D’s & Tapes ¡0% off ill non-sale Items. 13729 Research Blvd. #815 Austin Bio Med Lab, Inc. 20% weekly cash bonus (an extra $5 per week) 14415 Owen Tech Blvd. Fabulous Finds 10% discount on 501s. 3004 Guadalupe #3 Formatwear Gingiss Formal Wear 20% off, 9722 Great Hilla Tr. • Brodie Ln. & Hwy. 290 Sportswear Active Athlete 15% oft any non-seie item 3901 IH-35 - Next to Fiesta Longhorn Spirit 10% o ff regularly priced sportswear. 2350 Guadalupe Texas Apparel Wallace’s Bookstore 15% off any rexas appare! & mercnanhisa 2244 Guadalupe 404 Colorado • 476-8297 Mardi Gras Daiquiris 306 E. Sixth St. *472-4841 Toulouse/Headliners East free cover charge (except hottdav* spectai 402*406 E. Sixth St Nightclub* Dallas Nightclub 7113 Burnet Road E s r a ® ! Software Floppy Joe’s Inc. 10% off ait purchases. 2904 Guadalupe U!ijiJL Kinko’s 24% o ff any full service order All Austin Locations Mail Boxes, Etc & cent cop es. $1 off any UPS shipment over $5. 2002-A Guadalupe Ginny’s Printing & Copying self-service copies, 99c color copies (8 1/2x11 2401 Rio Grande P.S. Copies & Printing 10% o fffa x, passport photos, laminating, noiary, paper cutting 4 folding 2827 San Jacinto Longhorn Copies 2518 Guadalupe St. • 476-4498 Casa Verde Florists $2 off any purchase o f $f 0 4501 G; Originals 137© o n *u merchandise jxciuding previously reduced im r e h in d ii 5408 Burnet Rd. Secret Garden 15% oft on each purchase. Northcross Mall Toys Toy Joy 2900 Guadalupe • 3203 Red River ■pirrnaBEF Fiesta Mart Free 7* birthday cake with proof of b rthday and 24 hr. no 3909 N. IH-35 • 406-3900 r m r n i m Rick’s Hair Salon 10% o ff beauty supplies 2414 Guadalupe Supercuts H bC off any Supercut service All Austin Locations The Beauty Store The Hills Fitness Center 20% oft initial fee + only $55 per month. 4815 Bee Caves Rd. Vitamin & Nutrition Shop 3267 Bee Caves Rd. Suite 127 Tanning Salons Austan 3407 Guadalupe Suite E Great Hills Tanning Salon 20% off regular m onth unlim ited tanning package 10740 Research Blvd. Tan It All nonths with purchase of 3 months at regular price $100 off VIP membership At All Ten Locations Shown in Our Ad on Back Page of TexanCard Directory Weight Loss Diet Center OR 3933 Stecfc Ave. B-121 • 346-6787 3316 Bee Cave Rd. Suite #2 • 328-2861 Austin Futons rree cover ipgrade with each package purchase. 3401 Guadalupe Centex Furniture on any purchase of $50 or more 2001 S. Lamar Blvd. • 6618 N. Lamar Blvd. storehouse 20% o ff regular pnces Highland Mall Russell Korman Jewelry From 5% to 25% off (see store for details: 3806 N. Lamar All-Pro Cleaners, Inc. dry cleaning everyday (most Q&rrrM 2410 E. Riverside Dr. Jack Brown Cleaners Eagle Menswear 7801 N. Lamar • 4107 Capital of Tx. Hwy. So. Austin Vision Center 2415 Exposition Suite D • 477-2282 Knowles, Clark & Associates (TSO) Quality Vision Eyewear 2800 IH 35 S. Suite 125* 462-0001 tU L Amazonia Aquariums 4631 Airport Blvd. UBAéüATikI o£. « wLLLsZjH M R Film Holland Photo 1221 S. Lamar Blvd. RlnVCamera* Precision Camera 3810 N. Lamar Blvd. Photo Finishing Fox Photo 1-Hr. Labs All Austin Fox Photo Locations Eller’s Photography 1907 W. Koenig Lane m n i ' i i i i i i i i i i i i ■ ■ Discount Framing & Art 3300 Bee Caves Rd. 4006 S.Lamar • 9722 Great Hills Tr. Manicure Get Nailed 2021 Guadalupe • Dobte Mall • 505-0647 1313 East Sixth St. ■ ■ m t i s e e e Pipes Plus 10% off all pipes 504 W. 29th St. pizza Domino’s Pizza Medium 1 -topping with twisty bread $5.99 Gumby's Pizza 20% off regular prices. 2222 Rio Grande D102 • 472-3278 Pappy’s Pizza 10% discount off regular menu. 2928 Guadalupe *474-1234 Pizza Hut 201. discount on regular price pizza Good at All Austin Locations • Call 444-4444 Restaurant/Bars Hondo’s No cover charge. 2 tor 1 burgers. - , 'f 407 E. Sixth St. Seafood Austin Seafood & Pasta 20% off all food items (except happy hour exaudes drinks & alcohol) 911 W. Anderson Lane Landry’s Seafood 15% oft entire bill (except alcohol). 600 East Riverside Dr. Sports Bar Top Games Sports Bar $1 off all subs. 2230 Guadalupe Mega Shoe Warehouse 1 D% dis c o u n t 8002 Research Blvd. m m M J W jm s m Car Audio Audio Dimensions, Inc. 8120 Rmmemrch Blvd. Theatre Capitol City Playhouse »r 1 on Tuesdays or $2 discount at anytime 214 W. Fourth St. Train Rides Hill Country Flyer Steam Train $5 off any regular adult tare. Reservations/Information • 477-8468 Travel Hazlewood Travel i any cruise oooked with Hazlewood travel. 2222 Rio Grande D-108 Value Mem bership Cards Chef’s Card 55 off purchase o( Chef 's Card membership. 4107 Medical Parkway #203 • 454-3463 Tape Lenders Dobie Mall • 472-4206 her offers. Reprographic Services Drafting & Art Supplies Miller Blueprint Co. 10% off on produc ts not already reduced. Free gift with a $25 net purchase 501 W. Sixth St. *10713 Metric Blvd. Babe’s Hamburgers 20% eft food purchase ($5 minimum) Valid after 2 p m 208 E. Sixth St. Big G Gaylord’s Hamburger Palace Buy one get one free—also good for breakfast- 5201 Airport Blvd. City Grill 20% off food (up to 6 persons) Valid all night Sun - Thurs , Frl. & Sat ff seated before 6:30 or after 9 30 Mot valid holidays, Feb. 14 or Dec. 31. 401 Sabine - 479-0817 Jalisco Bar 20% discount on food ¡maximum of 4 persons) 414 Barton Springs Rd. La Vista Restaurant 10% off food only-V alid Sunday-Thurstíay. No» valid with other prom otions or on holidays. Valid in La Vista Restaurant only, in the Hyatt Regency Hotel Coffee Shop Another Cup 608 W 24th St 'rC Captain Quackenbush’s Cafe 2120 Guadalupe Fast Food Arby’s All Austin Locations Taco Bell All Austin Area Locations Hamburgers Airport Haven 20% off total purchase- 6800 Airport Blvd. Players I & if Quarter-pound burger, trie * & medium drink Ice Cream/Yogurt Baskin Robbins Fiesta • Delwood Shopping Center & 29th & Guadalupe I Can’t Believe It’s Yogurt 1914-B Guadalupe Tarrytown Yogurt Shop 2414 Exposition Suite C-100 Indian Cuisine Passage To India 3023 Guadalupe Taj Palace 6700 Middle Fiskville Road Brodie Oaks Center • Lamar & Ben White Irish/Tex-Mex Señor O’ Brien’s 624 W. 34th St. Italian Spaghetti Western "*1703 S. First St. Tony’s Vineyard 2348 Guadalupe • 474-8040 Oriental China On The Avenue 908 Congress Term s and C o n d itio n s G o vern in g the T e x a n C a r d The following terms and conditions relate to the use of the T e x a n C a r d The T e x a n C a r d 1 is not valid until signed and is not transferable Participating advertiser may require identification from users Improper use may result in confiscation of the T e x a n C a r d 2 T e x a n C a r d special offers and discounts are not valid in conjunction with other special offers or promotions Participating advertisers may limit quantities of goods or services cardholder may purchase when using the T e x a n C a r d Special offers and discounts are available only at participating advertiser locations listed herein Discounts apply only to regular pnces 3 T e x a n C a r d holders must be of posted age for entry at some participating advertiser establishments Under Texas law discounts may not be applied to the purchase of any alcoholic beverages Participating advertisers may, if justified by special circumstances, substitute offers of 4 comparable value In signing or using the T e x a n C a r d . cardholder agrees to all provisions herein and 5 further agrees not to hold Texas Student Publications, the University of Texas, CompuSource Marketing Group, any participating advertiser, nor any agent employee student or other entity associated with the T e x a n C a r d program, liable for any damages caused as a resutl of breach of contract or for any other damages caused by a participating advertiser or any other group or individual associated with the T e x a n C a r d program 5501-B North IH 35 • Capital Ptaza Shopping Center 411 West 24th St. • 300 West MLK Arlington bans smoking on breaks Associated Press A R L IN G T O N — A r lin g t o n c ity o ffic ia ls d o n 't w a n t th e ir em ployees s m o k in g o n th e jo b , e ve n d u r in g th e ir w o rk breaks. A p o lic y th a t goes in to effect Oct. 1 fo rb id s em ploye es to sm oke d u r­ in g w o rk h o u rs, regardless o f loca­ tio n , and d o e sn 't a llo w s m o k in g on any c ity p ro p e rty . C it y M a n a g e r G e o rg e C a m p b e ll a n n o u n c e d the p o lic y , w h ic h does p e r m it s m o k in g d u r in g th e lu n c h h o u r i f it is done o ff c ity prem ises, la s t w e e k in a m e m o to a ll c it y em ployees. H o w e v e r, it was u n cle ar h o w the c ity w o u ld enforce the ru le ag ainst w o r k e r s w h o s m o k e w h ile o n breaks. O ffic ia ls concede th a t it m ig h t be ha rd to enforce the n o -s m o k in g ru le a w a y fro m the office. B ut C a m p b e ll said s m o k in g inside c ity vehicles o r w a lk in g d o w n the s tre e t to sm o ke "ju s t is n o t a p p ro p ria te ." Pat R e d d y , o ffic e c o o rd in a to r in the c ity T ra n sp o rta tio n D ep artm ent, s a id she d o e s n 't e n jo y th e o d o rs e m a n a tin g fr o m C it y H a ll's o n ly sm o k in g lo unge, a fe w do o rs d o w n fro m her office. B ut she said she unde rsta nds w h y h e r c o - w o r k e r s w h o s m o k e a re aggravated b y such a p o licy. " I th in k people feel lik e it's a rig h t tha t's being taken a w ay fro m th e m ," R eddy said. C a m p b e ll said he changed the p o l­ ic y b e c a u s e o f c o n c e rn s a b o u t e m p lo y e e s ' h e a lth a n d a ls o in re s p o n s e to c o m p la in ts a b o u t the s m o k in g lo u n g e , w h ic h re le a s e s sm oke e very tim e the d o o r opens. " I a v o id th a t e n d o f th e h a ll because o f the s m e ll," he said. " I t 's a s o u rc e o f c o m p la in t b y m a n y e m p lo yees." B ut tw o c ity em ployees w h o w ere s i t t i n g in th e s m a ll, w in d o w le s s s m o k in g lo u n g e last w e e k said the p o lic y is u n f a ir . T h e e m p lo y e e s asked th a t th e ir names n o t be used. " I t 's v e ry d is c r im in a t o r y ," sa id one P urchasing D e p a rtm e nt e m p lo y ­ ee, w h o c a lle d the p o lic y c h a n g e " to ta l nonsense." A W ater D e p a rtm e n t w o rk e r said he a cce p ts s c ie n tific fin d in g s th a t tobacco is h a rm fu l, b u t believes he is h e a lth ie r a n d m o re f i t th a n m o s t nonsm okers on the c ity p a y ro ll. " I ' m r e a lly c o n f id e n t I w o u ld exceed a lm o st an y n o n sm o ke r on a stress te st," he said. " W h a t ab out the p e rs o n w h o is 100 p o u n d s o v e r ­ w e ig h t? " O th e r T exas c itie s a ls o r e s t r ic t w o rkp la ce sm oking. DOZEN ROSES $ 8 .9 5 Cask i t C arry 3830 N. Lamar 453-7619 Fi FIESTA FLOW ERS E X A M + 2 PAIR OF CONTACTS Starting a t 5119* Complete ’ price includes exam, 2 pair clear daily wear soft contocts, care kit, dispensing instructions, 1st follow up. EXPIRES SEPT 15, 1994 WITH COUPON OM.Y. NOT VAUD WITH ANY OTHER OFFER Austin Vision Center Dr. Mark F. Hutson, Optometrist 2415 Exposition, Suite D only 2 miles west of LIT MTh 4 77-2 2 8 2 FR) 10-7 M /CVISAAM X DISC 9 6 Take O ff this Summer! London $ 3 3 9 Brussels $ 3 7 5 Frankfurt $ 3 9 9 Madrid $ 3 8 9 Tokyo $ 4 3 0 Costa Rica $ 1 9 6 ‘ Fares art each way from Austin Taxes not lot included destinations LtM Restrictions apply other workFwMe Councí Tnavd 2 0 0 0 G u a d a l u p e A u s t i n , T X 7 8 7 0 5 472-4931 Eurailpasses issued o n - t h e - s p o t ! Academ ic Services The Princeton Review Free diagnostic GRE. LSAT, GMAT or MCAT examination 1201 W. 24th St. Speedreading Kaplan $50 off speed reading program. 811 W. 24th St. Tutoring House Of Tutors Tree diagnostic test & expert analysis for LSAT, GMAT, GRE. MCAT $2 off individual or group tutoring 5 free laser-printed resume copies. 813 W. 24th St *472-6666 Amusement/Games Austin Virtual Gaming $1 off regular hourly rate. 2118 Guadalupe Paintball Of Texas W lh half or M l day purchase, recave « k tt» r* k 40 roi 19000 Trapper s Trail • Manor. TX Bowling Capitol Bowl . Buy one game, get one free. 5700 Grover Autom otive Chote s Chevron \ oh towing charge or, any vehicle towed to Chotes 500 MLK Jr. Blvd. • 478-3226 Firestone 10% discount on any 'cgular service. Capital Plaza & Highland Mall Locations Northwest Hills Texaco 10% o ff pens, labor end service work. 3635 North Hills Dr. Auto Parts Airport Auto Supply 4803 Airport Blvd. Auto Repair Downtown Automotive 1109 S. Lamar Blvd. Dyer Automotive discount on engine and transm ission overhauls, air 7513 N. IH-35 • 8225 N. Lamar B lv d " * * " Hi-Tech Automotive 1801 S. Congress Ave. Body Work Body-Tek ■ ch repair* up to $500, $50 of! repairs over $50 Good at All Locations Full Service Station University Texaco i f«ck of beftr pressure hoses., dnve train, battery, charging system 4 frae tee rotation with oil change and fM up. 3016 Guadalupe Oil Change & Lube Jiffy Lube 10% o ft all service*. All Austin Area Locations PDQ Master Lube nge w ith Penruoil 1CW30 or 1OW40 fup to 5 qua $1677 (rag. 24.58) 1727 Briarcliff Quick Lube $3 off our 15-point fu ll service oil change 3401 N. Lamar Tires Southwest Tire 10% o ff on ali tire * and service*. 4507 Airport Blvd. Entenmann’s Oroweat Foods 20% off Entenmann s coffee cakes and Oroweat bread products. Not valid Wednesday or Saturday 5312-A Airport Blvd. B icycle s South Austin Bicycles $10 o ff bike purchase 4 free U-iock. 2210 S. First St. • 444-0805 12th A Lamar *322-9131 University Cyclery $10 oft bike tune up or 10% off parts, labor 4 n< merchandise (excluding bikes). 2901 N. Lamar Boat Rentals Daybreak Boat Rentals 10% discount 5971 E. Hi-Line Just For Fun 10% discount. 6410 Hudson Bend Rd. B oo ks Another Comic & Card 20% off book* 608 W. 24th St. Asylum Books 15% o ff m u * td $ r * r t books. 2906 San Gabnat Textbook* a Supplies Texas Textbooks 10% discount on all UT clo th in g 1 school supplies. 2410-B E. Riverside Dr. • 2338 Guadalupe C D s/R eco znnmmm CD City 10% off any CD or cassette. 20% off any video rent 8820 Burnet Road. Suite 400 Local bands make a name at the Black Cat -.. . . «, in „,LU L j .,» .. ■ — — J e n n i f e r U e s j t t r v a J en n ifer M essina "m a m S s* Da The Chronicle usually finds out about our bands after they reach [crowds of] about 700. People come and see them every night for about a year and finally get a record co n ­ tract and the Chronicle says, Oh, we've got a new band in Austin.’ — Paul Sessums. owner, Black Cat Lounge taste of the clientele. I ve had some b a rd s that I thought were super but the audience just couldn t stand them , he sax's. Once a band reaches full capacity at the Black C at, w h ic h is a b o u t 700 p e o p le , it comes time to m ove to another club like Lib­ e rty L unch o r S te a m b o a t th a t can ho u se them. Come Septem ber, how ever, Sessum s w ill open a n o th e r v enu e called th e Black Cat Roadhouse to solve this problem . It will be located on Seventh Street and his d augh ­ ter, Sasha, will run it to facilitate the bands w h o re a c h th e ir lim it at th e B lack C at Lounge. A lth o u g h all th e b a n d s en d u p g e ttin g signed, Sessum s say s the only problem is th at the reco rd in g s d isto rt th eir so u n d so m uch that it is com pletely different from the one they h av e live. Sessum s savs the only band to be signed and make a good record th a t s o u n d s lik e th e m is P u s h m o n k e v , w hich started as Mad Hatter. Their record is the only one true to their Though some may claim they’re little more than a hippie-frat-funk band, Little Sister has gone from playing Black Cat gig s to playing New York City. They rocked NYC’s Wetlands July 25. Once a musician himself, Sessum s is now in v o lv ed w ith m usic in d ire c tly . The last time he played w as in 1959 at the Black Cat in Paris, France, w here he got th e nam e for the d u b . "I d id a real stupid thing. The audience kept asking to give a request and I freaked out, p u t all m y in stru m en ts on stage an d jum ped u p an d d ow n on them . T hat w as the e n d of m y m u sic care e r. If so m e o n e didn t w an t to listen to the music I played, I just w o u ld n 't plav," he savs. .As far a his guidance role w ith the m usi- d a n s he says he will guide them as m uch as they will allow. i 'l l guide them as far as trying to p o in t out th at just g etting a record deal d o e sn 't m atter if the product isn't good," he sa\ m atter if the product isn 't good," he says. c ¡ _ _ _ cess rate with bands^t cess rate with bands it has featured, including Soul Hat and the Ugly Americans. s ,e v e N a g y D a t i v T e x a n S ta ff Black Cat Lounge has had an impressive sue- . . is so that they can build up a new follow ing on the w eek end a n d then h av e a re g u la r crow d come on the early nights of the week. W e use Sixth Street like a fishing pole on w eekends Sir. Sessum s savs. .-Cstranger will w alk up and h ear the m usic an d snap in and they becom e regulars." Bands p la y in g at the Black C at L ounge c u rre n tly in c lu d e S u n flo w e r, S av io r Sol, Rhythm Child, Frantic M antra, Mr. H app v and Two Guns, W hite Calf. ^ Sunflow er, w hich has been at the Black Cat Lounge since December, is up to 300 to 500 people a night. .h i s p la c e h a s a co o l e n e r g y ," s a v s Heath Clark, guitarist and vocalist for Sun­ flower. "W e w ere given a chance to hold a ground It s so rt of a sp aw n in g grou nd to develop and an opportunity to get a follow­ ing. ‘T h e Black C at is u n lik e any o th er," he c o n tin u e s. "T he p e o p le are frie n d ly a n d there s m ore energy. It's easy to be close to the crow d. The energy w orks back and forth betw een the crow ds and the bands. ' S essum s has good e x p ec tatio n s for th e c u rre n t b a n d s , b u t it is p o s s ib le for th e bands to not w ork out well. He savs he u su ­ ally gives a band about three m onths to start d ra w in g a cro w d . It's n o t th at th e b an d s aren t good, he says, but the ones that d o n 't w ork o u t u su a lly just d o n 't ap p eal to the Grisham s The Chamber’ lacks action, development and stvle J } a p p e a l iu m e live sound, he live sound," he savs. says. * -essT ‘“ . n r chimb» T H E C H A M 8 I Author: John Grisham Publisher: Doubleday Books Price: $24.95 “ - N in e r e a r s an d m an v b a n d i later the B.ack v_at L ounge c o n tin u e s to p ro d u c e m u sic ia n s w h o later m ake nam es t.~e rr.se .v e s a n d fo r lik e A u s tin N a m e s Jim m ie D ale G ilm o re, lar. Sí o c re Sou! H a t and Little Sister besan, m u s ic c a re e rs a: th is v e n place. One of the ver._es tr A ustin that features h o u se b a r d s th e Black C at L o u n g e h a s giver, th e se m u s ic ia n s o p p o r tu n itie s to build follow ings th a t lead to signing w ith record labels. _ O w ners Paul and Roberta Sessum s open the club o r Sixth Street six nights a w eek and provide a set lineup the orüv surprises b e irc in the hands or the bands them selves. It's the consistent elem ent about the Black Cat Lounge that m akes it u n iq u e and the m u sic an d a tm o s p h e r e th a t m a k e it so appealing to the patrons. In the nine t e ars w e have been d ow n here, we ve had eight o u t of the 10 top sell­ ing bands in A u stin — n ot the to p -p u b li­ cized because w e don t d c t h a t ' says Sir. Sessum s The Chronicle usual!v rinds o ut about our bands after they reach '[crowds of: about TOO. People com e and see them ev en n ig h t for a b o u t a y e a r a n d fin a lly get a . ecorc contract and the Chronicle savs, "Oh w e've got a new b and in A ustin.'" Each r a n d on th e c u r re n t lin eu p plays twice a w eek — once cm the w eekend and once during the early p a rt of the week. This • 1 a J o h n G rish a m , literary pseudo­ phoenix. Unlike the fabled bird, G rish a m is n ot p e r p e t u a l l y reborn. Instead, h e p e r p e tu a lly r e i n t r o d u c e s himself through his books. His latest offering, The Chamber, bursts fro m th e tire and e m b e rs hearing characters and th em es w e 'v e seen before. The following subjects are tackled in The Chamber: The death penalty, th e E ig h th A m e n d m e n t, th e Ku Klux K lan, fam ilial estra n g e m e n t, alcoholism , generational and situ a­ tional morals, hereditary and cultur­ al legacies — and th e 's to ry of the Old South. This is n o t to sav that any of these subjects are engaged in a satisfying or even adequate m an­ ner; m erely th a t they are tou ch ed u p o n w ith in th e 486 h a rd -b o u n d pages. The Chamber's protagonist, A dam Hall, comes from m olds form ed by The Firm and The Client. There is, h o w ev er, a tw ist. The law y ers in both of those books-cum -ceíluloid- m ghtm ares are legal geniuses w ith a d ash of d a rk cu n n in g . A dam Hall lacks the darkness. He was brought up in a dirt-poor household by a devoted m other and an insane father, som ehow m anag- ing to get perfect grades at the m yri­ ad schools he atten d ed as his p a r­ e n ts m o v ed from to w n to to w n . Along the w ay, his father com m its suicide. Thanks to a w onderful insurance p o iic v th a t p a y s o u t a fte r su c h e\ ents, A d a m a tte n d s P e p p e rd in e and then the U niversity of Michigan Law School, w here he ranks second in his class a n d ed its the jo u rn a l. After g rad u a tio n , he lands a swell job w ith a huge firm in Chicago. N a tu ra lly th e re are m e a n in g fu l m o tiv e s b e h in d his o c c u p a tio n a l coupe. N am ely, he w ants to defend his grandfather w ho is on death row in M e m p h is fo r th e K la n -b ac k e d m u rd e r of twTo b ovs w av b ack in 1967. For a goofy mix of reasons, m ost of w hich are brushed lightly u nder the ru g , A dam had n e v e r m et his g randfather before taking the case. Nor has he anything b ut the highest respect for all races, classes and gen­ ders in o u r g rea t country. So w hy try to save th is racist, m u rd e ro u s stranger's life? Why sacrifice a great * • « . , Tees., W ed., A u g 7, 9, 10 C L A S S IC S C R E W B A L L C O M E D IE S ! C-a r x g a b l e a n o C l a u d e t t e c c x b e r t Frank C o p 'a 's I t H a p p e n e d O n e N i g h t Acto- A S u e . * 3 * 3 A 7 J O , W . - W d . a* 7 : 3 0 . ■ .34, * • * k >h n b a r r y m o ^ e o n a c a r o u i o m b a r d H o w a rd H a w k s ' T n c r t i e t r C c r t j r v 119343 Sun. a» 5:43 A ROO • Tum.-WmL at RO0 Bros canoo* m l pr*c»d* m x h fu tu r e A A d u if s $ 5 / r d * & S t u a e n is w ith ID $ 3 5 0 D 8 *o re 6 p m - A ll t o a t i $ 3 5 0 p a r a m o u n t 713 C o n g re ss * 472-5411 General Cinem a m k a in NunNss Everr my I m snows spmrm m o u TUESDAY IS BAMUMUYl m w m m m m m m i m i m $3°° nmirowrj EXCEPT STARRED 1+) HUNS I H IG H L A N D 10 , L >-3S ot m o o u n S K V IL U » 0 454-RS43 W 7 « f m p c T H K 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '-T.''-" 1 KHBBi 111111» Im m m l J U I LTTTLf RA SCA LS 1 * T M Í M A S K ON TWO SCK£*5 SC : « 2 *C * 3C ’ 0C » j x : 2* - sc is ¡I g i » THE CUEW T o * nwc sc m m I !2 1 12 X 2 20 4 45 7 ¡5 4 4 C R O U Y lU O N K M G ON rwc SCKtNS G Ii x j x 5 x ? o c * o c m u o I 20 2 SOS >5 7 45 IC tC T IU 4t 4C 2 4C < 4C ’ 4C « 45 STHNO [ w m r i m p 12. x 4 x i » * > 3 t n H U B T M O i r m U t2X 2 x 4 « 7 m ♦ n w. \W O U :2 >C 2 X 5 X 7 J5 <0 X I N U T ^ H G R E A T H IL L S 8 , It 11» ti* a — at m us num tra -n n tT i ll/TTLIIUDCttJ )X 3XSX7X'X*:BK ■ M M i 14» 1 » LSD 1 » r sc Ron I IT COULD HAM— TO YOU I « X 2 X 5 05 7 X X X Hi J P I H H I M Ü M 13:41 2 45 ) N 7 »S ♦ 15 S S I « I n i 5 2 45 %M I 25 1 45 K NMD IlNi MRMV 12 MSX RMWIMM [tlD H 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 T2.-4S 2 X 5 W 7 X X 1 0 8 C I fcU Lüi» t m s x i ts mm 1 mmm 2J 7 M K M M B U c h e c k t i m e s o a h y W h e r e R x v t e r s _ t F L jO W N o r t h H iK A 2.-00 7.20 Daztd t Ceafesed 11:45 1 20 t a S S o S HEY STUDENTS! y ES P O LK S Thats right! Now students pay only - Bargain matinees unM 6 00 pm 54 25 w 'lD S3 SO - Children and seniors S3 50 - and only 55 25 tor adult adm ission! For Village Only STUDENT DISCOUNTS DAILY WITH VALID STUDENT I D. RIVERSIDE 8 IN RIVERSIDE MAIL 448-0008 CLEAR AND P5EStN? DANGER (PG13), 12,10 3 13 7Q0 955___________ THE MASK (PG-13) 1 L Í 1 L & 1 2 2 J 50 !Q I S AIRHEADS (PG13) ® SMART STFREO » R M 8 t o SM A RT ST F R ff ■Oflfi MSB » '750*1 KESUm ___ SMART S7EREC FORREST GUMP (PG-13) 1 10 4 1Q 7 30 IQ.-V) IT COULD HAPPEN TO YOU (PG) j H j P jSO S 10 7 2Q935__________ SMART STE ^ p TRUE LIES (R) | 12 M 3 4 5 7 0 0 9 45 THE LION KING (G) 1 2 2 0 2 15 4 3 0 7 2 0 9 3 0 THE CLIENT ÍPG-13) 00 2 30 5 00 7 30 10 00 ■ VKnmosr, SMART STEREO mvmmmr. SM AST S TEREQ I SMART STEREO | VILLAGE CINEMA 2700 ANDERSON 451-835 IT COULD HmPPFN TO YOU (PG) ILiLlfs 5 op ; 30 945 WIDOW’S PEAK (PG; 12 45 5 15 10 X GO FISH (NRi 3 Qfí / 45 WEDDING GIFT (PG13) 12 M 2 30 4 45 7 15 9 3Q FEAR Of A BLACK HAT (R) 1 QO 3 15 5 30 8 00 10 15 not doi a' A saving grace might be expected in stellar court­ room sce ne s replete with brilliant and heartfelt legal speeches. No such luck. The legal arguments con­ cerning the death penalty are brushed over in favor o f ... nothing. job an d y e a rs o f h a rd w o rk fo r a h o p e le s s an d u n r ig h to u s c a u se ? W ho the hell know s? N ot Grisham. Backed by E. G arn er G oo dm an, the C hicago firm 's re sid e n t m ega- sa la rie d p ro b o n o a tto rn e y (veah, nght), A dam heads off to the M em ­ p his office to save G ra n d p a 's life. A dam su sp e c ts th a t G ra n d d a d is innocent of the bom bing that killed th e b o y s. T h a t w a s th e d o in g o f C h a ra c te r X, a m a n w h o a p p e a rs a b o u t f o u r tim e s to c o n fu s e th e s to r y lin e a n d th e n d is a p p e a r . A dam c a n 't know for sure who this shadowy- person is since his g ran d­ f a th e r, a h a te f u l, b itte r , fa in tlv sketched character, still clings tight­ ly to an a g e -o ld K lan p le d g e o f silence. Rest assured though. G randpa is still g u ilty , in a m oral as w ell as legal sense. He killed others, if not the boys; plenty- of others, in h orri­ ble ways. This is explained to A dam b v his lo n g -lo s t a u n t, a n d th e s e explanations are th e onlv reason the a u n t s p re s e n c e is r e q u ire d . But G risham can't seem to leave a char­ acter alone, so we get to fljp through page a fte r page of A d a m 's fam ily b a c k g r o u n d , th e a u n t 's a lc o h o l problem and her pathetic marriage; none of which are explained w orth a dam n. W hat is e x p a in e d , e n d le ssly , is how' sad life is on death row for all the convicted m urderers. Grisham created a small w indow of o pp o rtu ­ nity w ithin this sentenced com m u­ nity* for an analysis of the phvsical and psychological traum as inflicted upo n those w ho rem ain trapped in cages until they are brought out for killing. This w indow is sh u t early on, b u t the sills are exam ined with e x c r u c ia tin g r e p e titiv e n e s s — G ra n d p a s m o k e s h is c ig a r e tte s , p a c e s th e flo o r, sm o k es h is cig a ­ rettes, blah, blah, blah — for most of the book. A saving grace m ight be expected in stellar courtroom scenes replete w ith b rillia n t a n d h e a rtfe lt legal speeches. N o such luck. The legal a rg u m e n ts c o n c e rn in g th e d e a th penalty* are brushed over in favor of nothing. This is, all told, a book th a t to u c h e s on m a n y th in g s b u t concerns nothing. To give credit w h e re it is sorely needed, Grisham avoids some of the u sual eyesores in this book. There are no tro p ical isla n d s for m oney la u n d e r in g , no M afia D o n s an d henchmen scurrying about, and the FBI is m entioned only briefly. Come to think of it, there aren't even any chase scenes. In place of the latter, th e r e a re m o re th a n th e u s u a l a m o u n t of triv ia l c o n v e rs a tio n s , entrances and exits and long p e ri­ ods of sitting and rum inating about the w ackiness inherent in o u r legal system . All in ail, chase scenes are m uch more interesting. S ev eral of The Chamber’s m an y them es were lifted from A Time To Kill, G risham 's first and, in a relative sense, best book. W ith such a firm th e m a tic f o u n d a tio n , o n e m ig h t ex p e c t G rish am to v e e r fro m his John Grisham sold the movie rights norm al course and explore his w*rit- ing. He doesn t. Instead, he brings forth new , weak characters with the barest of backgrounds and m otives w ho drift about in a textual haze as Grisham leaps from one social topic to the next. His style is p a r for the dreary* course: short sentences bereft of adjectives and containing single verb-sentences for Spencer Tracy. to The Chamber before writing It. Unfortunately or fortunately, sub­ ject to taste, The Chamber will be a difficult book for screenplay conver­ sion. N othing really happens, and that which does is vague and bor­ ing. But H ollywood is a resourceful en tity. M aybe Q uentin Tarentino will attempt the rewrite and add a fe w ear b ites and sh ootou ts. One can only hope. What are you wearing? PRESID IO THEATRES W E R E B I G O N B A R G A I N S R oses 7 1co Ih izc tt S 1 7 . 9 .“) Casa Verde Florist ^ 5 1 - 0 6 9 1 Daily Specials' ¿ TD • 2 5 0 1 G u a d a lu p e • O n UT Sh u ttle Rt ' R ead M «ii T i f f i D A i L T f John D. Lowe D a ily T e x a n Staff M M w i n c m i m i i 4 h a s F a s h io n b e c o m e n e w s a g a in . N o, n o t th e fa ll s h o w s in P a r is a n d N ew Y ork, b u t th e "h ip " g e a r th a t y o u a n d I wear. a form of self-identity as well. Thi« is also used to determine their rela­ tion to others, as wtith a couple ol sk in h e a d s p ick in g a fig h t with a lo n g -h a ir" at Liberty Lunch recently. Why are these things happening? B ecause e v e r y w h e r e vou turn clothes-as-personality-substitute is b ein g p erp etu a ted bv an o th er media outlet. Rolling Stone and Spin, am ong oth ers, regularly feature fash ion la y o u ts of the "hip new look," in addition to the regular in u n d a tio n of im a g es from the glossy ads that pay the bills. The message is clear to the typical insecure teenager: look like this and you 11 be accepted. Otherw'ise, vou are doomed. When this m essage is featured in a newspaper, on a page full of back-to-school advice, what is a kid to do? O f course, there are those that strike their own path. They're pretty hard to tell, because they don't real­ ly look like anything. You can't take out your handy-d an d y Statesman glossary' and look them up. Most p eo p le avoid them, b ecau se you can't im m ediately establish their core identity' and personality. If you are sick of media images of slackers, hipsters, gangstas", etc., take a chance and establish your own identity. You w ill gain self- respect, and find out W'ho your true friends are. O therwise, you better start savin g your m oney for this y ea r's o ver-p riced c o lle c tio n of grunge-wear," TL’ESDAY. AUG .4 7 9 NONSMOKING SHOW RICH HARNEY I Opm 3 M O fe a tu r in g D erek O ' Brien ■rry Fulcher, R iley O shou A Tom my Taylor MOSLUtS 1100 off late s h o w w /stu d ent I.D. W EDNESDA KV in 4 ( "tW> 6uy\ R 3 0 Houja! At th< Raic's His iT \oo«s pctltY t rs*. FoxV LftCY Kas T>oitPC£ SitxKvck; i^oooo C.W.U iSApptc' SkjcK ir-» Ablocl^ op Am} ÍV\iS i!í "RoBéRT Slav , Xki AuSTiaJ n < J S i o ( V*\f V\Ai m o tH ia iO W ftp N t o ptdT- it's JU&T A CAr^)eo') T he Daily T exan Tuesday, August 9,1994 Page 11 Crossword Edited by Will Shortz N o . 0 6 2 8 38 Dogpatch diminutive 36 C abbies’ 48 Q ueen Victoria’s husband credentials: Abbr. 81 Ad: Part 5 88 Sponsor of the ACROSS i Send a Dear John letter 8 Antarctica’s Coast 10 Stain on Santa 14 Medicinal herb 18 “G old en ” song 16 Transportation Secretary Federico 17 Prefix with bucks or bytes 18 Ad: Part 1 20 Ad: Part 2 22 And others 23 Lennon’s lady 24 Clinches 28 Ad: Part 3 28 Ad: Part 4 33 Beats 34 Judge 37 Jabbed 38 Radio knob 38 And so forth, for short 40 Singular person 41 Gladiator's place 42 M edium in which this puzzle's ad appeared 48 Furnishes for a time 46 Twilights, poetically 47 Richmond was its cap. ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE I M o I v I e I n M m Ia I p I l I e M w Ia I M MU 1111 B u l l 11 I ii hi 00B00C]0[!0C]g A V A ad 87 Snead and S pade 68 15 miles of song 80 Floor pieces 61 W asatch Range state 62 Prepared to drive 63 Unclogs 64 G lazier’s section DOWN 1 Predicam ent 2 “ a song go 3 CB S’s eye, e.g. 4 Genteel snack spots 5 Topper’s first name 6 Wings 7 Peculiar: Prefix 8 Clear 8 Downcast 10 Quite an impression 11 Trompe I’------- 12 "Dedicated to Love” 13 Noted Chaplin th e follower 18 Shoshoneans 21 Responsibility 24 Buries 28 Shiftless one Doonesbury b y g a r r y t r u d e a u i ju s t don't e a r it, ray. ev ery o o m AND HIS MOTHER HAS CASHED IN ON O.J. — Puzzt* by Jonathan Schmalrbach 2 6 -------Bandito of commercials 27 New M exico’s state flower 28 Offenses 28 “The O ld ------- Bucket” 30 Martian or Venusian 31 Article of food 32 Actress Raines and others 37 Indicates 38 Concocts 41 In addition 43 Adjudged 44 “B u o n a (Italian greeting) ” 47 Judit Polgar’s game 46 Help a crook 48 Bait so Spreadable cheese 81 Tem pest 82 Browning locale 83 “Do I dare to peach?’’ : Eliot 84 M uscat’s land 86 Fashionable 86 That girl Get answers to any three clues by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420* 5656 (75C each minute). conscience calling KAPIH& MANI, W E 'P E «ALLY SCRAFiMfr T U t V O r r c n Of TMÍ OU IVlM, AttNT t g « l - , ,T'/; TMC fMt Of TUF $ WHA •« l y » f O i l l l T e S t PIZZA G U Y 8FAVI5 IS 5rtA R T F g !j mq BthTHEAP is s o r t e r i ( i s V o f j HOLDiT! NOW COfAET ON, This Has t o be t h e STUPIDEST ARGUMENT i Ve e v e r HEARD. 'V funbiy v»9# mA¿c) by C.J. Jones o f c o u r s e iM Ri g h t . EVERYONE KN0W 5 BEAVIS IS SMARTER THE FUSCO BROTHERS by J.C. Duffy THIS IS THE LIV IN G S o n D R R . THE N E R V E C E N T E k “ OF THE Ho u s e ... ~ — ?— "1 If: lujrftHifiSiiiiSiiM Page 12 Tuesday, August 9, 1994 T h e D a i l y T e x a n m To Place a Classified Ad Call 471-5244 C l a s s i f i e d W o r d A d R a t e s C harged by the w ord B a se d on a 1 5 w ord m inim um che fbMoming rates appfy S 6 ’ 5 1 dey P dsys $ 1 1 ""*0 $16 .65 3 days $ 2 0 4 0 4 days 5 days $ 2 3 2 5 First two w ords rnsy be afi capital etters $ 2 5 for each additional w o rd M a ste rC a rd and Visa accepted c a p it a l in le t t e r s Classified Display Ad Rates C harged by the column inch One column mch m in im im A vartecy of type faces and siz e s an d b o r d e r s available Fall ra te s S e p t 1 -M ay S 3 1 to 2 1 colum n inches per m on tr $ 9 2 0 per col inch over 2 1 column inches per m onth Cal! for rates FAX A D S TO 4 7 1 - 6 7 4 1 8:QO-5:CXD/Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200 Deadline: 1 1 :00 a.m. prior to publication TRANSPORTATION 10 - M is c Autos 20-Spcrts-Foreign Autos 30-Truoks-Vans 4 0 - VeNdes to Trade 50-Servce -R e p ar S O pR-hC. A 7G -M otorcyoes 8 0 —Bicycles 90-Veh»cles-LeasiTg 100-Veh»des-W anted REAL ESTATE SA LE S 1 10-Services 120-H ou ses 13 0 —Condos T ow^homes 140—Mobile Homes-Lots 150-Acreege-Lots 16 0 —Duoieices-Apartments 170—Wanted 18 0 —Loans ■ M E R C H A N D IS E 190—Appbances 2 0 0 —Furmicure-Housebold 2 1 0 —Stereo-TV 220-Cornputars-€quiprr>ent 2 3 0 —Photo-Camera 2 4 0 - Beats 25 0 -M u sica i Instruments 2 6 0 —Hobbies 2 7 0 —Machmery-Equipment 28CM3porfcngCarnping Equipment 2 9 0 —»-jrrifture-Appliance Rental XD -G arage-Rum m age Sates 3 1 0 —Trade 3 2 0 —Wanted to Buy or Rent 3 3 0 -P e ts 340-Looghom W ant Ads 3 4 5 - M b c . RENTAL 350—Rental Services 360—Furnished Apts 370—Unfurnished Apts 3 8 0 —Furnished Duplexes 390-Unfum tshed Duplexes 4 0 0 —Condos-T ownhomes 4 1 0 —Furnished Houses 4 2 0 —Unfurnished Houses 42 5-R o o m s 4 3 0 —Room Board 435-C o-ops 4 4 0 —Roommates 4 5 0 —Mobile Homes-Lots 4 6 0 —Business Rentals 4 7 0 —Resorts 480-Storage Space 490-W anted to Rent-Lease 50 0-M isc. A N N O U N C E M E N T S 5 1 0-Entertainment-Tickets 5 2 0 -P e rso n a ls 5 3 0 - T ravet-T ra nsportaDon 5 4 0 —Lost & Found 550 -L ic e n se d Child Care 5 6 0 -P u b lic Nobce 5 70-M u sic-M usictans EDUCATIONAL 580-M usical Instruction 590-Tutoring 600—Instruction Wanted 610-M isc. Instruction 6 2 0 -L e g a l Services 6 3 0 -C o m p u te r Services 6 4 0 —Exterminators 650-M oving-H auling 6 6 0 -S to r a g e 6 7 0 —Painting 680 -O ffice 6 9 0 -R e n ta l Equipment 7 0 0 -F u m itu re Rental 7 1 Q -Appliance Repair 7 2 0 —Stereo-TV Repair 7 3 0 —Hom e Repair 7 4 0 —Bicycle Repair 75 0 -T yp in g 7 6 0 —Misc. Services EM PLO Y M EN T 7 7 0 —Employment Agencies 780-Em ploym ent Services 7 9 0 —Part Time 80 0 -G e n e ra l Help Wanted 8 1 0-Office-Clerical 8 2 0 —Accounting-tkxKkeeping 830-Adm inistrative- Managem ent 8 4 0 - S a le s 85 0 -R e ta il 860-€ngineering-T echnical 8 7 0 -M e d ic a l 8 8 0 —Professional 890-C lubs-R estaurants 9 0 0 —Domestic Household 9 1 0 —Positions W anted 9 2 0 —W o rk W anted B U S IN E S S 9 3 0 —Business Opportunities 9 4 0 —Opportunities Wanted MASTERCARD & VISA ACCEPTED ADVERTISING TERM S th e e v e n t of e r r o r s m a d e In advertisement notice m ust be given by 11 a m the first day. a s the publishers are r e s p o n s ib le fo r only O N E in c o r r e c t insertion All claims for adjustments should be m ade not later than 3 0 d a ys after publication Pre paid kills receive credit slip if requested at time of cancellation, and if a m o u n t e x c e e d s $ 2 0 0 . S lip m u s t be presented for a reorder within 9 0 days to be valid Credit slips are non-transferrable In c o n s id e r a t io n of the D a ily T e x a n 's a c c e p t a n c e of a d v e r t is in g c o p y fo r publication, the agency and the advertiser will Indemnify and save harm less, Texas S tu d e n t P u b lic a t io n s and its officers, em ployees, and a g e n ts a g a in st all loss, liability, d a m a g e , a n d e x p e n s e of w h a ts o e v e r n a tu re a r is in g out of the cop ying, p rin tin g, o r p u b lish in g of its advertisement including without limitation reasonable attorney's fees resulting from claims of suits for libel, violation of right of privacy, p la g ia rism and co p y rig h t and trademark infringement TRANSPORTATION | REAL ESTATE SALES I MERCHANDISE RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 2 0 - S p o r t » f o r e i g n 1 3 0 - C o n d o s - 2 0 0 - F u m i t u r © - T o w n h o m o s H o u s o h o i d 3 6 0 - F u m . A p t s . 3 6 0 - F u m . A p t s . 3 6 0 - F u m . A p t s . 3 7 0 - U i r f . A p t s . 370 - Unf. Apts. 3 7 0 - Unf. Aprs. RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL Westfield Plozo 2-1 557,000 3 4 5 - M i s c . A u t o s '8 2 SILVER 2 8 0 ZX 2 *2 Runs great cold A C T-Tops, am/fm $2500 0 8 0 873-7435 B-45B 8 0 - B i c y c l e s MOUNTAIN B E E C L E A R A N C E Many Reduced to Cost!!! BUCK'S BIKES 9 2 8 - 2 8 1 0 I M ♦ B I K E S $ 2 $ a n d o p S A L E S E V E R Y S A T U R D A Y North - New Location SE Comer 1-35 & Hwy 183 (Otd Exxon) S o uth South Congress & WHIiarn Cannoo(Next to Exxon) Austin Bicycle Salvage « 4 4 -7 4 4 4 REAL ESTATE SALES LAST M IN U T E purchase with im­ mediate move in. C h e lse a 2/1 only $57 000* Payments much ess than rent. Call Agent 280-8333 8 5-1 IP investment. G R EA T C O N D O Large IBR /1BA $41,950. Easy fi­ nancing. C a ll John Follien 282- 9035 8-9-48 TO PLACE A N AD IN THE DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS CALL 471-5244 C o n d o s Fo r S a le Quadrangle 2-2.5 594,500 Sabinal 2-2 Sil, 000 Lenox 1-1 547,000 10 licensed Realtors 476-1976 Homes-Lots W H Y PAY rent when you can buy a mobile home for less? C all to- dayl 926-8513 7-15-208__________ 1 6 0 - D u p l e x e s - LIVE FOR $250/month! Two-bed- room/one-bafh, shuttle, recent up­ grades. Realtor asso ciate D ou g Pierce, 4 4 1 - 8 3 5 3 . Reduced, $76,950! 8-4-5P 1 3 0 - C o n d o s - Townhomes 1 4 0 - M o b i l e T R A N SP O R T A T IO N - 5 0 SE R V ICE - R E P A IR 4 5 8 - 6 1 8 5 8 3 7 - 0 7 4 7 DYER TRANSMISSION & AUTOMOTIVE, INC. Domestic & Imports Transmission Overhaul 7513 NORTH I.H. 35 AUSTIN, TX 78752 and/or 8225 N. LAMAR AUSTIN, TX 78753 2 0 % O F F a n y TRANSMISSION WE INSTALL S P E C IA L IZ E IN FU EL IN JE C T IO N S Y S T E M S a s í a n & IM P O R T S FREE DELIVERY For U T Studonts! S T9 • TWIN SET w /FRAM E • FULL SET « /F R A M E • t DRAW ER CHEST -D E S K SET • S-PIECE DINETTE -S O E A S • D A -B E C . M i " B E S S S 89 96 S 49 95 S 69 95 $129 95 S '59 95 S 99 95 Centex Furniture Wholesale 6618 N Lam ar 2001 S Lam ar 450-3986 445-5806 ) | ( C A R P E T yk . A L L AMERICAN FLOORS )|(D o n n Size Carpet jjt Remnants Cheap! W 7 5 3 0 Burnet Rd. T 451-1776 ^ ‘ W a r e h o u se C le a ra n c e S a le * STUDENT DESK Computer tables, filing cabinets, chairs, sofas, office furniture, dining tables, coffee tables, and pictures. C o x O ffice Products 1 0 9 3 8 Research 3 4 5 -7 6 9 1 7-22-2080 RENTAL SAN GABRIEL SQUARE Apts. NOW PRELEASING! •Furnished • 5 blks. from Campus • Efficiencies • M ’s •UT Shuttle •2-1 Economy Style ALL BILLS PAID 2212 San Gabriel S t 474-7732 GREAT O A K -IM M A C U L A T E , spa­ cious, quiet. 2/2, C A C H Fans, pool, sundeck, cable Red Riv- er/30th $ 7 0 0 $ 7 5 0 4 7 7 -3 3 8 8 7-28-2080 C h a p a r o s a A p a rtm e n ts 3 1 1 0 Red River C L O SE T O U .T . ❖ - Small, quiet, quality- complex 2 blocks from Law, on shuttle, attractively furnished, with pool, laundry-, and all bills paid. Efficiency to 3BR S t a r t in g a t $ 4 7 0 474-1902 SUMMER DISCOUNTS STILL APPLY! PRELEASE NOW! A F e w 2 B R A p t s . Left D ECO RATO R F U RN IT U RE C O N V E N IE N T TO HA NC O CK CENTER, UT & S AN M ARCOS SHUTTLE'S PARK PLAZA- PLAZA COURT A P A R T M E N T S "L U X U R Y AT R E A S O N A B L E Large 2-Bedroom •Walk to tiap ix «Pm! ud laiidn •SaaJI. fu el i Mipín • P n i s M *$£51 Fall CiviJier IpartmrnLs 307 U l s l *451-1117 C O O L A N D Q U IE T West Campus One bedrooms Furnished. $525 Unfurnished, $500 Gas, Water, and Cable Paid. On W C Shuttle. Available August 25. B a rr a n c a S q u a r e A pts. 9 1 0 W . 2 6 th Street 4 6 7 - 2 4 7 7 3 6 0 - F u m . A p t s . P R IC E S " 9 1 5 E .4 1 S T 452-6518 A p a r t m e n t s M-F 8 :3 0 a m -5 :3 0 p m 12* REMOTE T V Washer Dryer, I matching sofa, and chair 19,6 Al- jm ond color refrigerator, Lawn I mower (needs some work) $ 2 0 - $225 836-2223 7 -2 8 5 N C C O U C H YELLOW and green good condition $ 75 Waterbed full mo­ tion queen sized with black side­ board covers In good condition 326-1802 Leave message. 8-3-58 I 81 H O N D A A cc ord 5-speed 120K runs good A C needs work j $ 9 0 0 0 8 0 Call Philippe at 471- I 6 9 7 9 office hours 8-3-5 P A Q U A R IU M 3 0 gallon hex with stand and all accessories $20 0 Redtail B oa with c a g e $ 1 7 5 O B O Call Scott 462-2413. 8-358 I 2 0 ZENITH Stereo TV with rem- lofe. Alm ost b ra nd new $ 2 0 0 Call Don, 495-9152 8-3-5P O N E YE A R -O LD FULL mattress, boxspnng, frame $1 2 5 Kenmore I xvasner/Wards dryer, $ 1 0 0 each 329-8572 84-56 FREE REALLY cute pupp1es 4 9 9 0 4 8 ; 84-5B KING-SIZE WATERBED with wood en frame In perfect condition $75 O B O Tone 445-2394 8-4 5NC DELL N O T EB O O K computer model 3 2 0 N hard drive 6 0 M B R A M 3 M B expe nd ab le 3 8 6 S X with moth co p ro ce sso r $ 8 0 0 C a ll Joshua at 346-7250 63-58 1987 SEARS 10-horse lawnmower tractor Balloon tires, headlights, new paint job, new battery, trail­ er hitch, excellent condition. $425 cash 837-1260 & 5 5B SALE: S O F A $ 5 0 , m irror-back aquarium $40, portable Olivetti typewriter $50, portable stepper w/video $20, half female Manikin $20, brown Samsonite briefcase $ 10, wooden military ammo cose $10 0 8 0 479-0233 84-58 CHEST OF drawers for sale- $4 0 Student desk $35 Bookshelf $35. Call 282-4623 7-28-5NC AIRLINE TICKET, one way, from Austin to Boston, September 14, Female, $100 472-7307 8-8 58 3 L O LLA P A IO O ZA tickets for the sold out Dallas show(20th) W ill trade for 3 Houston or sell $ 5 0 each O B O 4 7 6 7 2 6 9 84-58 1 9 8 2 T O Y O T A C o ro lla 13k, great engine, needs other work Re­ liable car $ 3 5 0 Leave message at 323-0645 8-8-5B 13* S O N Y TV ($99), 2 0 ’ Ste ^ o Sharp TV ($189) Like new Call 71 9 3281. 8-8-5B S O F A LEVITT'S over-sized cream couch with pastel pillows, scotch- gurded for life, paid $ 1200, want $6 0 0 New walnut Levitt's tables: coffee $ 2 0 0 ond couch $ 1 5 0 Must seel Call 474-7632 8-8-5B POOL TABLE $ 1 5 0 0 slate table, new, will sell for $ 8 5 0 Accesso­ ries included Cash only, must sell Coll 474-7632. 8-8 5B M A C C L A S S IC u p g ra d e d with 6 8 0 3 0 2 5 M H Z processor, accei erator board, and LC2 math copro­ cessor 2 0 M H Z (runs the speed of I Macll Cl) Also added 16M B of R A M memory! °lus externa: fax | modem with software All $89 5 Call 708-8266. 8-95B C D -R O M G A M E S Sim C ity] $25each. 2000, Return to Zork Played once All documentation I and warranty cards Call Pat at 310-1394 8-9-5P 30 G ALLO N aquarium (operating) complete with wood stand, light, rocks, filter, pump, fish food, book $100 452-5451. 8-8-5P TV $ 1 0 0 VC R $ 1 2 5 Vacuum $ 4 0 Cordless phone $ 3 0 or will J trade for sports cards 3 3 9-3146 8-9-5B r ~ i i i i i i i I 7 13 19 25 M A I L O R D E R B L A N K W A N T A D S Order by Mail, FA X or Phone FAX: p.O. B ox D A ustin, Texas 78713 471-8741 C U u ifU d P b o ..: 471-5244 20 words 5 days S5 Additional Words....$0.25 ea -- --------------- 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 . Offer hmrted to private party (non-com I mercial) arts onty Individual 'terns offered * for sale m ay not exceed $ 1,0 00, and price m ust appear in the body of toe ad copy If " - I items are not sofd five additional maertions . w*B be run at n o charge Advertiser must A U U n c o o ............................... a Wlti I I caii NAME......-----...---------------- n > uto , «-w* «mToA Fh >a Hau r>4 the Mth i r v t o c e e Al 6..A------u i» i mcarfiz j'.r nn I nsertion N o copy ch an ge (o n e r n R e d u c t io n m pnce) is attowed CITY. PHONE. ■ ! I • Walk-in closets, ceiling fans, C A C H , on-site laundry, mgr. Fully furnished, convenient to engineering, law, LBJ school and all East Campus. 7-14-206 Great 1 bedroom apartments 1/2 block from Law School. Furnished, quiet. Fall rates $ 4 1 0 / $ 4 3 0 2 B L O C K S UT N orth. Eff iciency now $ 3 2 5 + E. O ne bedroom Sep­ tember 1 $ 4 5 0 + E Appointment only. 453-8812. &-5-5B-D August availability 3 7 0 - U n f . A p t s . Tower View Apartments 9 2 6 East 26th #208, 3 2 0 0 4 8 2 ________________________ 7-13 206-0 G R A N A D A A P A R T M E N T S 40th and Red River 1 bedrooms $445 2 bedrooms $675. Call Dan 451- 2268 7192068 3 0 2 W est 38th Fall leasing on efficiencies, one-bedrooms, furnished. Convenient to Hancock Center, UT, and half a block to IF shuttle All appliances, pool, laundry room. Gas, water, & cable paid CALL 453-4002 7-27-2068 H Y D E P A R K 1 B e d ro o m Apt. n ice furniture la rg e w alk-in closet $ 4 4 5 to $ 4 6 5 LOS A R C O S APTS 4 3 0 7 Avenue A 4 5 4 - 9 9 4 5 7-28-12B LARGE, CLEA N , CARPETED Efficiency near 37th St. Quiet individuals/neigh­ borhood. Separate kitch­ en/living/bedroom. Walk-in closet. Laundry. N o dogs/cats. August. 1 2 months. 4 5 3 - 5 4 1 7 _________ 7-292060 Walk/Bike to Campus 32 n d at 1-35 A V A L O N A P T S . * 2 - 2 's/from $ 5 9 5 (Privacy/own bath) * 1-1 's/from $ 3 9 5 4 5 9 -9 8 9 8 or 47 6 -3 6 2 9 8-8-5 B-B 2-2 W E S T cam pus, availa ble A SA P W / D , ceiling fans, water paid $ 800/month 480-9802. 8 3 58 $ 6 1 5 / M O N T H , Y O U p ay all bills, Walk U.T 2-bedroom/2-bath. N ew carpet & point. About 8 6 0 sq.ft. Voyage rs Apartments, 311 on street 31 between Duval and S p e e d w a y 4 4 5 - 5709. 8-5-208 4 6 5 - 8 1 2 3 , W a lk U.T. 2 Bedroom/ 2 Bath New carpet & Paint. About 860 sq.ft Pre­ paid upfront $7 5 0 0 ($625/month) If paid monthly, $675 all bills, electricity & cable paid except cooling, heating and phone Voyagers Apartments, 311 on 3 1 st Street between Duval and Speedway 4 6 5 - 8 1 2 3 , 4 4 5 - 5 7 0 9 . 8-4-20B-B W alk UT efficiency new car­ pet and paint. Prepaid affront $3540 ($295/mo) yearly. If paid monthly $350. All bills, electricity and cable, except cooling, heating, and phone. Voyagers apartments 311 on East 31 between Duval and Speedway. 8-8568 W ALK T O U T N o w Leasing For Fall FURNISHED 1&2 BDRM APTS. 104 E 32nd 4 7 7 ^ 4 5 6 (off Speedway) 4105 Speedway 452-8616 (IF Shuttle) AUSTIN METRO APARTMENT LOCATORS PR O F ESSIO N A L FREE L0CATIH6 SERVICE lunmmis (512) 472-5747 124 W. 10" St. Sit, 103 N IC E P L A C E T O C A L L H O N E ★ 1 -1 's 8e 2-1 's ready for Sum m er ★ G as Cooking, G as Heating ★ On CR Shuttle ★ $425/$575 plus elec. SANTA FE A P A R T M E irrS I I OI Clayton Lane 4 5 8 -1 5 5 2 Now Leasing Eff’s (ABP) $450 2-2’s St. at $700 $950 3-2’s • near U T • pool • laundry • parking • large rooms • On UT shuttle 1400 Rio Grande 4 7 4 - 2 7 4 9 S T A R T IN G A T $ 3 4 5 W a lk to campus. N e w carpet, paint, tile. Beautifully remodeled! 4 7 2 - 6 9 7 9 I k l . . . . n Ik ;___ c N o w Preleasing La C a sifa 29 0 0 Cole St 1-1, $525 2-1, $625 Gas heat and water paid Low Electricity 26th & Red River Covered Parking 1 yr. leases only On Site M gr # 104 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 Camino Real Apts.* S w im m in g P o o l W a l k to UT L o w Fall R a to s 4 7 2 - 3 8 1 6 The Arrangement SPECIAL MOVE-IN DEALS ON 2-l'/i's A 2-2's (no locoters) A 2 BB Townhomes & Rats A Preleasing Now T T C all 444-7880 Before they're gone!! H e a s e lin e UTArea Now Preieasing FREE Service 487-7121 / (A C a r r e l l s A p t s . £ W a lk to UT £ 7 | Large 1-1's Low Fall Rates 472-3816 £ Let u s find fo r y o u : APTS • HOUSES • CONDOS 3 4 6 - 5 1 9 4 HalkiHianpiv •P»«| arilaiafo Saall. flirt magín *F m is M •SBj# Fall Cavalier Iparimcnls 3fl7K.1hl • Ij I-1917 Super Summer/Fall/ Spring rates! UT area 2-1 C A C H , pool, laundry facilities. Cable connections, dishwasher, disposal. Plenty of parking Pleasant atmosphere. 474-5929 ______________________ 7-13-1060 LARGE EFFICIENCIES” Near campus/Red River Shuttle New floors, ceiling fans DW, mim-blinds N o pets/no roommates C A L L S A N D R A 4 7 4 - 5 0 4 3 M -F 3 7 1 - 0 1 6 0 w e e k e n d s ______________ 7-162068 THE M A R K S Apartments 3 1 st and Speedway 1 bedrooms $45 Call Dan 451-2268 7-19 2068 $75 OFF FIRST M O N T H 'S RENT WITH THIS AD! Five blocks to Campus 2-' s available Each unit features all appliances, ceiling fans, private balconies, some w/fireplaces Extra storage and covered parking available Water and garboge paid. Rates starting from $795 4 5 1 -7 6 9 4 7-19 156D Available September $75 OFF FIRST M O N T H 'S RENT WITH THIS AD! W alk to campus. Spacious efficiency, large kitchen, all appliances, ceiling fans, large closets. Water and ga s paid $415/month 4 5 1 - 7 6 9 4 Newly renovated 1 -1 in small, quiet complex on shuttle route 500 s f Includes appliances, ceiling fans, miniblinds, new carpet and tile. Pool and laundry on site G arbage paid Starting at $425. 4 5 1 - 7 6 9 4 N E A R L A W Schooll Large 1/1 $ 3 7 5 +E summer $ 3 9 5 +E fall O n shuttle Pool, laundry Avail­ able July 1. 474-1240 7-18-208-8 69-208 B R O O K S T O N E A P A R T M E N T S H uge IB R availa ble now W / D connections, balcony, storage, on UT shuttle, 10 minutes from RVC 44 7 7565 7-21-206 RENTAL - 360 FURNISHED APARTMENTS EFF. & 1-2-3-4 B D R M A P A R T M E N T S S t a r t in g a t $ 3 9 0 Remodeled Units FumTUnf Shuttle Bus 5 Min. To Downtown Modem Microwaves Lofts W/Fans Excellent Maint Preleasing For Fall 11 F L O O R P L A N S Spacious Two Pools Student Oriented Volleyball & Basketball Courts Colorado River 444-7536 Bndgehollow POINT SOUTH ONorf TIME IS R U N N IN G OUT 1-1 $ 4 2 0 and 2-2 $ 5 4 0 *UT Shuttle* ‘ O lym pic Size Pool* ‘ Racquet Ball* ‘ Aerobics* RIVER T E R R A C E 2 0 0 5 W illow Creek Drive 4 4 7 - 6 6 9 6 7-27-20B Small clean and quiet complex. Efficiencies $325, 4 0 0 sq.ft $80 deposit O ne BR’s $3 7 5 6 5 0 sq ft $80 d ep o s! located at 7 0 3 3 Hwy 2 9 0 4 blocks from UT shuttle, 1/2 block form Metro, leave message at 9 2 6 -6 9 5 4 7-26-206D * * ‘ C a r in g O w n e r s * * * D O N 'T PA N IC ) Still have beautiful 1 BR's from $445, 2-BR's from $665 Some with hardwood floors- antique units West Campus-Torrytown Pool, Security KHP 476 -2 1 5 4 . 7-27-206D QUIET, CLEAN one bedroom. Car­ pet, stove, refrigerator, C A C H . $400 328-8236 7292068 Q U IE T 1 B E D R O O M 3 0 1 W 39th Street. Large pool, court­ yard, laundry room, central air H alf block from UT shuttle $ 4 15/month 3 2 6 -9 2 1 5 or 4 5 2 3852 8-3-7B-D N E A R L A W schooll O n shuttle, large 1/1, $ 3 9 5 +E Pool, laun­ dry 474-1240 8 ! 1868 JUST O FF Drag W a lk to school. Extra large 1-bedroom apartment av o ila b le Septem ber 1 453-5900 8-5-208 $ 3 5 0 LARGE 1-B ED R O O M on well-main­ tained property Beautiful garden setting Easy access to IH-35 off 183 North. Free cable/water. N o pets Starting at $ 4 5 0 . 8 3 5 - 5661 63 2060 H YD E PARK g a r a g e apartm ent- Close to UT shuttle. 80 3 1 /2 Park Blvd Large 1-1, available 9 - 1 , 6 month lease $ 5 6 0 + G& E. 3 3 1 - 0 4 0 0 8-3-8B H Y D E PARK g a r a g e apartm ent- Close to UT shuttle 44 1 3 C Ave A 1-1, 1 year lease, $475+G & E 331 -0400 8-3-8B LARGE BEAUTIFUL upstairs studio apartment West Campus, walk to UT $600/month Available August 14 451-8006 8 3-68 W E ST C A M P U S 1-1, fenced-in patio. C A /C H , ceiling fans, well- G a s/ w a te r paid. m anaged . $450/m o Available 8 22. 479- 01 1 8 655B S T O P P A Y I N G R E N T ! IT 'S C H E A P E R T O O W N ! Spacious three bedroom Manufactured Homes at the same cost as a one-bedroom apartment, but with the stability of ownership Your monthly payment will not go upl W EIGHT R O O M , S W IM M IN G POOL, CLUB HOUSE, TENNIS COURTS Beautiful park and open fields - only 10 minutes from Campus and D O W N T O W N AUSTINI Call now for more info. 926-8510 $ 5 8 5 / M O N T H , Y O U p a y all bills, W alk U.T. 2bedroom/2Bath N e w carpet & paint. A b out 850sqft. V o y a g e rs Apartments, 311 on street 3 1 between Duval and Speedw ay. 4 6 5 -8 1 2 3 , 4 4 5 5 7 0 9 8-4-20B RENTAL - 370 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS W lttc iH c C A.A«Tt#f*T HOMII F E A T U R E S : • Spacious walk- MOVE-IN SPECIAL HALF OFF FIRST MONTH • 3 swimming pools • Fenced Patios • Free 49-channel «Clubhouse expanded cable • UT & City Busline • Built-in bookshelves A L L B I L L S P A I D HUGE FLOORPLANS 1 Bed roo m 7 2 5 sq ft From $ 3 9 5 2 Bed roo m 1.010 sq ft From $ 4 9 5 LO W S E C U R IT Y DEF»OSITS C a m e ro n R o a d U T Shuttle (Behind Capital Plaza) 45 4 -2 5 3 7 J 2 0 0 Broadmoor Dnve P I C K O F T H E C R O P N o w Preleasin g For Fall Large Efficiencies 1-1's Perfect For Roommates Large 2-2's D o n 't P a y Expensive Utility Deposits "Let Us Pay Them" W e st C a m p u s Shuttle 2 Blocks From Shuttle 6 Blocks From UT A S H F O R D A P T S . 4 7 6 8 9 1 S 7-19-1560 C o rn e r sto n e A p ts. •Stackable W ashers •Built-In M icrow aves •Ceiling Fans •Covered Parking 7-19-1560 •Fully Furnished •1-1 from S575 •2-2 from S990 I.» a s i N g O I I k c ,u 2 2 2 2 R i o ( , r , m d t J 7 i i 1‘ d l‘J Garden Gate Apts. j *Great Roommate Plan •Large 1-1 Starting at $620 •Furnished/Unfurnished •On-site laundry •West Campus •Pool! •5 Minute Walk to Campus •Elevator Le a sin g Office at 2222 R io G ran d e 4 7 6 -4 9 9 2 PARADISE IN WEST CAMPUS! Villa Vallarta offers all the popular amenities as well as an attentive m anagem ent and maintenance staff Com e by and see how well you can live at affordable rates! • Sparkling Pool • Private Parking • Sport Court • Ceiling Fans 1 Track Lighting • Electronic Entry • M icrow aves • Icemakers • Built m Shelving St at $ 3 8 5 Wji A P A I I T M K .STATE. ..ZIP. P O I N T S O U T H — B R I D O E H O L L O W Rental O f f i c e : 1810 RENTAL 420 - Unf. Houses G o rg e o u s 3BR, 2bath. 2 car ga ra ge. ANNOUNCEMENTS EMPLOYMENT EMPLO YM ENT 510 - Entertainment- 7 9 0 - P o r t - t i m o Tickets T h e D a il y T e x a n Tuesday, August 9,1994 Page 13 EM PLO YM ENT EM PLO YM EN T EM PLO YM ENT 8 0 0 -G e n e ra l Help W anted S O O » O n i i d • w O ip V f O f l f N RENTAL 370 - Unf. Apts. 400 RENTAL Condos• Townhomos COFFEE PROPERTIES 0r9?*pr°p*rti., for fon fm ettor Duplex 2 6 2 3 S a la d o $ 9 7 5 Lg 2 1 with hd w d firs. & ) car g a ra g e Gazebo 2 8 1 5 R io G r a n d e $ 6 5 0 - 1 1 with loft - n e w ca rp e t & p a in t Gateway 3 0 0 4 S p e e d w a y $ 8 2 5 2 -2 North Cam pus - very close to U T The Mews 9 0 5 W . 2 2 St. $ 1 1 0 0 - 2 - 2 . 5 P e n t h o u s e unit B e a u tifu l! Parapet 2 8 0 1 R io G r a n d e $ 9 0 0 - 2 -2 W / D , c o v e r e d p rk g Red River 4 7 0 1 R ed River $ 4 2 5 Eff C ute, o n shuttle M a n y others a lso availab le l 474-1800 CROIX 3 BR - 3 BATH CONDO 1 male room m ate needed to share 3-3 with two others. C all N ic k at C a m p u s C o n d o s _ 474-4800 j 3 0 0 0 G U A D A L U P E . 1/1 c o ird o for le a se N e w ly re n ova te d Bus stop in front. A v a ila b le A u g u s t. $ 4 8 5 / m o n t h . 1 -yea r le a se , no pets 4 7 4 -0 1 3 7 / 2 8 0 -6 9 9 3 7.27-108 ** *C a r in g O w n e rs *** D O N 'T P A N IC ! Still have beautiful 1-BR's from $ 5 0 0 and W A L K U.T. 2 b « d r o o m / 2 B o t h N e w carpet a n d paint. A bout 8 5 0 sqft P r e p a id a fr o n t $ 7 2 0 0 ( $ 6 0 0 / m onth) If p a id m onthly $ 6 4 9 All bills, electricity & ca b le p a id except cooling, heating, a nd phone V o y a g e rs Apartm ents, 3 11 on street 31 be tw e en D u v a l a n d S p e e d w a y . 5 7 0 9 . 8-4-20B 4 6 5 - 8 1 2 3 , 4 4 5 - A va ilab le for immediate o c c u p a n c y -1 Bedroom, 7 5 0 sqft. with patio and fire p lac e -$ 39 5. 6 5 0 sqft. 1 Bedroom loft $ 3 6 5 (G a s a nd water paid). Irongate A part­ ments on the C R shuttle. 4 5 3 - 5 3 0 0 . ________________________ 8-4-10B-B THE 2 4 Flats at W est Lynn and En­ field. 2/1 $ 6 5 0 . C a ll D a n at 4 51 - 2 2 6 8 . 8 4 -7 M HILLSIDE ÁPTíT 1 & 2 Bedroom s Furnished or Unfurnished C le a n & Q uiet All utilities p a id 4 7 8 - 2 8 1 9 5 1 4 D a w so n Road Just off Barton Springs Road 8-5-206-8 H Y D E PA R K 1-1 7 5 5 sq ft $ 6 2 0 2-1 9 3 5 sq ft $ 7 0 0 2-2 9 9 6 sq ft $ 7 3 0 12 month lease Study room s, card access gates, covered parking, pool, hot tub 4 3 0 5 Duval St. 4 5 1 -2 3 4 3 2 living room s on a E N C O R I culdesac. W o n N ation al A w ard . 7 1 5 London Lane. North of UT Law, very close. $1650 K H P 4 7 6 - 2 1 5 4 . ________________ 7-2 8 -2 0 6 -0 S IX B E D R O O M ! V e ry la r g e ! Som » Ka r d w o o d s l C A / C H . N e a r H E.B. 5 people, $ 1 9 5 0 6 p e o ­ ple $ 2 1 0 0 A v a ila b le 8 / 1 5 1 1 2 Front Page 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 . 7 29-2060 N E A R 4 5 T H / M O P A C 3 / 1 , b e a u tifu l C A / C H , flo o rs, n o pets. 4 7 8 3 . 8-3-206 h a r d w o o d 3 2 7 - $ 1 0 5 0 . 2-1-1, EXCELLENT condition. Super location. 4 6 0 2 Red River, o n UT shuttle $ 6 0 0 / m o n t h . 3 4 6 - 5 7 4 7 and 4 5 4 -1 7 8 7 . 8-3-5B UT P R E - L E A S IN G h o u s e s a n d d u ­ p le xe s C h a rm e rs- b a r g a in s l 1-5 BRS, $ 5 0 0 - $ 2 2 0 0 . Eyes of T exas 4 7 7 -1 1 6 3 . 62-1060 2BDR: 3 R D floor balcony, kitchen, sun-porch. G re a t location. W e s t C a l l c a m p u s, 2 1 s t St. $ 8 8 0 T I C K E T S A L L E V E N T S B E S T P R I C E S 474-4468 520 - Personals O N E O N O N E LIVE Hot X-tocy I 8 0 0 - 8 7 6 - 9 8 3 3 $ 3 . 9 9 / m m 18 + A egean (714) 5 5 2 -2 3 4 4 . 7-27-20B 560 - Public Notice C A S H F O R 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 immediately. 1-800- 2 4 3 -2 4 3 5 . 7-29-20B. EDUCATIONAL 580 Musical Instruction G U IT A R L E S S O N S : Blues, rock, ja zz, a lte rnative , folk 1 0 y e a r s teaching experience A n d y Bulling- ton, 4 5 2 -6 1 8 1 . 7 21-2088 B r ia n o r Jeff, 4 8 2 - 8 3 2 1 , le a v e message. 8-5-5B. 590 - Tutoring T ADVERTISING SALES G a in sales experi­ while you make ence $ $ $ $ THE DAILY TEXAN is now accepting applications for Retail Advertising Sales Trainees for Fall, 1994 If y o u 'd like p ra c tic a l e x ­ perience to put on your re­ su m e + $ $ $ $ to put in you r pocket, com e by The D a ily Texan at TSP 3 . 2 1 0 a nd fill out an application. If yo u are hard-w orking, a self-starter, c a n w o rk 2 0 - 2 5 ho u rs per w eek, ha v e d e p e n d a b l e t r a n s p o r t a ­ tion, a n d are a sophom ore or older, yo u m ay q ualify to b e p a rt o f the a d v e r ­ tising sales team. T r a i n i n g b e g i n s A u g u s t 1 6 t h . ________________________ 7-14 -2 0 N C S T U D E N T A ID E S needed for child­ ren with sp e cial needs. $ 5/ h o u r. B a c k g ro u n d in Ju d a ica preferred, but not necessary. C all Congregation Agu d a s Achim at 4 5 9 -3 2 8 7 . 61-156 ______ 4 7 7 - 3 8 0 8 8-4-568 F a ir f a x C r y o b a nk i s SEMEN D O N O R S NEEDED s e e k in g s e m e n d o n o r s fo r its s p e rm b a n k p r o ­ is g r a m T h e p r o g r a m a n d w i l l a ll b e c o n f i d e n t i a l d o n o r s c o m p e n s a t e d A s a p o t e n t ia l d o n o r y o u w ill u n d e r g o s c r e e n ­ in g p r o c e d u r e s to in su re g o o d he alth a n d fertility p o t e n t ia l Y o u m u st b e b e t w e e n 1 8 a n d 3 5 . If y o u in t e r e s t e d , a r e p le a s e call: 4 7 3 - 2 2 6 8 FAIRFAX CRYO BAN K a division of die Genetic & I.V.F. Institute | ; 1 Com e see how much fun a telemarketing job can be! W e are now taking applications to fill 8 positionsl Great work environment. N o selling. O n campus. 2 0 hours/week. Evening shifts. $5-$ 10/hour Coll CJ at PBC Marketing H O W W O U L D you like to earn an extra $ 5 0 0 / m o n t h a n d im prove your health? If interested, coll A l­ bert at 4 9 5 -5 6 4 0 . 8-8-5B T E A C H E R S , A I D E S N e e d e d for 9 : 3 0 a m - 1 :0 0 p m d a ily Fall. M o t h e r 's D a y O ut, N o rth Austin, 3 4 6 -6 3 6 6 . 6 9 6 6 FIRST E N G L IS H Lutheran C D C now 6 h r s h ir in g pm a s s is t a n t s N e a r c a m p u s. C D / E C E . 15 hours/wk. C all 4 7 8 -5 4 2 4 , ask for director. 69-4B P A R K IN G LOT attendant, Sixth St. surface lot, Thur, Fri, & Sat, 7p.m.- la.m. $ 6/hr 3 2 0 -5 9 3 0 . 8-8-3B OUTBOUND CALLING O n Prospective Residents for the Austin Area Strong Verbal communication a must. Tuesday and Thursday 5-9 p,m. Saturday 10 a.m.-4 p.m. (1 0-20 hours/week) 3 4 6 -5 1 9 4 , Mr. Lopez, from 4-9p.m. 8 6 5 6 6 2 W E E K E N D S / M O N T H w o rk in g for octive w om an in wheelchair, in­ volves overnight. W ill train. 3 2 8 - 1761. 6 6 5 B 650 - Moving-Hauling 6 2 206 _______________________ 8-5-2060 ___________________ 7-27-206D R O O M F O R Ren- $ 2 7 5 - $ 3 7 5 • writing • essays research papers elementary grades through college PUT IT IN W RITING 4 5 9 -9 0 1 5 TUTORING • TUTORING • REVIEW S O P E N 7 D A Y S til M i d n i g h t , S u n . - T h u r . S in c e 198 0 472-6666 SERVICES C O L L E G E S T U D E N T H a v e truck a n d trailer. W ill he lp you m ove 3 8 5 -0 9 8 9 8-4-5B 750 - Typing Z I V L E Y The Complete Professional Typing Service TERM PA P ER S D ISSERTATIONS APPLICATIONS R E SU M E S W O RD P R O C E SSIN G L A S E R PRINTING FO RMATTING 1 M H. 1 4 1 0 W 13TH Spacious house on large corner lot in Enfield/Clarksville area, 3 b d / lb a , hardwood, great neighbrhoodl C a ll Tom for info 0 1 4 7 2 - 6 2 0 1 . 2 -BR's from $ 7 0 0 $ 1 2 0 0 ' H A R R IS O N - P E A R S O N Som e very luxurious units. W e st Cam pus-Tarrytown K H P 4 7 6 - 2 1 5 4 A S S O C . , IN C . 8-5-68 425 - Rooms ‘ H E R IT A G E C O N D O 2 -2 a v a i l ­ able Fall 1 year $ 8 5 0 Front Page 48043518. 7-27 2 06 0 cU nits A v a ila b le A u g u st> Centennial Condos. A w e so m e 2-2, firplace, all appliances, security, covered parking, pool. W a te r paid. 5 0 1 W e st 26th St. # 2 1 7 $1 1 0 0 / m o , # 2 1 9 $ 1 0 0 0 / monfh C a ro l W o lfe , agent 2 5 8 -7 2 2 6 . 8320B N O R T H HILLS Spacious 2 / 1 .5 Townhouse 10 minutes to UT and downtown. Shuttle stops at front door. Elevat­ ed deck, fireplace, ceiling fan*, all kitchen appliances 2-car parking Extra storage. W a sh e r and Dryer Available August 16 360 1 North Hills $ 80 0 . 2 7 2 -5 7 8 3 . 86-5B N e a r campus 4 7 9 -8 2 8 6 63-5B P R IV A T E R O O M S - C lo s e W e s t C a m p u s- utilities paid - C A C H - fur­ nished- non-sm oking- students only- $ 2 4 0 -$ 3 0 0 4 7 7 5 9 4 1 . 8 3 5B S H O R T W A L K N O R T H UT. S a n d ia C o -o p Friendly, quiet, non-sm ok­ in g , p e tle s s P riv a te b e d ro o m . S h a r e kitc h e n , 2 b a th s, W / D , m eals, duties. Y e a r 's le a se from $ 2 4 5 . ( $ 3 3 5 w /porch) plus bills, fo o d A J 4 7 4 - 2 0 1 4, B J 4 7 2 - 5 6 4 6 , C J4 7 2 -1 7 8 7 . 8-8-20B-B S H O R T W A L K S o u th UT Pr,v a te furnished room, pnvafe bath, share full kitchen, C A C H $ 3 9 5 $ 4 4 5 A B P D o u b le $ 2 7 5 - $ 3 0 0 A B P Q uiet, non sm ok in g, petless 4 7 4 - 2 4 0 8 . 8-62068 430 - Room-Board FREE RENT Depe ndable non-smok­ ing Room a nd Board for cleaning some coo king and childcare. Beau­ tiful hom e 2 5 8 4 4 9 5 / 2 7 2 - 9 1 9 2 . 66-56 8 0 3 W 2 8 th St reet. 3 -1 . G a s / water p a id Sm all com plex, pool. A v a ila b l e n o w L e o se lm e , 4 6 7 - 7 1 2 1 . 8-4-7B-D 3 0 0 0 G U A D A L U P E 1-1 furnished or unfurnished $ 4 5 0 3rd floor vault ed c e ilin g s K irs s e y -le v y R ealtor 4 5 1 -0 0 7 2 8-3 88 Free Room & Board Private room with bath in lovely W estlake home with pool Prefer female upper classman or graduate student M ust drive, non-smoking Single mom with 3 children ages 14, 11, and 7 needs helping hand driving, homework, cooking 4-9 p.m daily. W eekends and other sit­ NEELX S C A N Y O N . 1-1 condo on shuttle W / D ki'chen a p p ance- ting with compensation Must be flexible and like children and oni- c a r p o r t , p o o l, d e c k , w o o d s $ 7 5 0 3 4 3 -8 2 2 4 6 8 58 mals. Possible transportation pro­ vided 3 2 7 - 8 0 1 3 _________________ 8-9-5B FREE R O O M a n d b o a r d in e x ­ ch an g e for afternoon a nd evening c h ild c a r e . C o n v e n ie n t lo c a tio n 4 4 7 -8 9 9 7 89-4B 435 - Co-ops SH O RT W A L K North UT. Sandia co­ op Friendly quiet, nonsmoking, pet­ less Private bedroom Share kitch­ en, 2 baths, W / D , meals, duties. Y e a r 's le a s e from $ 2 4 5 ( $ 3 3 5 w / porch) pius bills, food. A J4 7 4 - 2 0 1 4 , 1787. 8 6 2 0 6 6 B J 4 7 2 - 5 6 4 6 . C ) 4 7 2 - 27TH STREET 2707 HEMPHILL PARK 1472 3 2 1 0 4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7 R e s a n e s P a p e r s / T h e s e s U s e r P r l a t t n g 7 9i C o l o r C o p i e s R a s h l o b s ' ^ B r e l 's C o p i e s 1906 G u ad alu pe St 472-5353 EMPLOYMENT 65-66 440 - Roommates 790 - Part time 2 B R / 1 B A C O N D O W e s t 2 4th . F re p la c e . W / D , F re n ch d o o r s $ 7 5 0 $ 4 0 0 d e p o sit C o ll 4 7 3 8 8 9 1 or digital p a g e r 4 6 5 -0 2 0 2 . 8-5-6B W EST C A M P U S 1/1 wifh loft. O ne block to campus. $525/month Call Tom at 472-Ó201 H A R R ISO N -P EA R SO N A S S O C .,IN C Enfield area 2 / 2 2nd fl corner, 1 0 0 0 + sq ft, $ 9 0 0 / month Law school/east campus W a lk UT efficiency new c a r ­ pet a n d paint. Prepaid affront $ - '3 0 0 ( $ 2 7 5 / m o ) yearly. If p a id monthly $ 3 3 0 . All bills, electricity a n d cable, except cooling, heating, a n d phone. V o y a g e rs apartm ents 31 1 on East 31 between D uval and S p e e d w a y. _____________ 6 8 588 N e w ly renovated 2-1 in small quiet com plex on shuttle route Includes ap p lian ce s, ceiling fans, m iniblinds, tile. Pool an d lau n dry on site G a r b a g e p a id $ 5 0 0 4 5 1 - 7 6 9 4 . 6 2 6 6 6 0 G A R A G E A P A R T M E N T in Enfield area. Bedroom , bath, a n d kitchen ette w ith c o v e r e d p a r k in g O n e block from shuttle N o pets A BP $375/m onfh 4 7 8 -3 1 6 8 8 - 9 4 B-B C L E A N , N E W L Y c a r p e t e d effi C e n c y 6 2 1 W 3 1 st $ 3 6 5 1 b e d ro o m b y IF 3 0 0 N L o o p $ 3 2 5 4 5 3 -1 3 2 ’ e s i o 6 0 W A L K T O c a m p u s (2 / 1 2 5 ) c o n d o near law school. C o v e re d parking, security gates, pool, laun dry, f¡replace mrcrow ave, ceiling fans, $ 8 0 0 about move-in special 69-48 lis a 4 7 4 6 5 8 6 A sk 390 - Unf. Duplexes T A R R Y T O W N DUPLEX 3 0 0 4 B M a y w o o d C ircle 3 -2 with fireplace a n d g a ­ ra g e N o pets $ 1 2 5 0 For appointment, coll 454-01 53 7 -19 -206 3 B L O C K S N O R T H o f U T L A W S C H O O L 4-2 large classic d up lex in great sha p e H a rd w o o d s, W / D connections, C A / C H , la rge w ind ow s, lots of trees, quiet street $ 1 4 0 0 A v a il­ ab le August, 1 year lease 477-9712. TIRED O F .rnpersonal m anagem ent com pontes? Rent from the owner. 2- 2 duplex, 2-2 house 4-2 duplex 3 2 house- $ 7 5 0 $ 1 4 0 0 4 7 7 9 7 1 2 . 7-22206 U P P E R / G R A D S 2-1 6 0 3 A C a m eron R o a d H a s stove, re frige ro tor, a n d d r a p e s R e d e c o r a t e d W / D c o n n e c t io n s S to ra g e , car port UT bus $ 4 0 0 2 y e a - lease 3 3 9 -8 9 5 3 8-656 7-22-208 2/1, Dominion C ondos, 8 0 0 + sq ft, loaded $750/m onth C a ll T o m at 4 7 2 - 6 2 0 1 H A R R I S O N P E A R S O N A S S O C . , I N C 2 5 T H A T S a n G a b r i e l C h e ls e a 2 /1 covered parking 9 month for $ 7 5 0 12 month for $ 7 0 0 Keller W illiam s Realty 2 8 0 -8 3 3 3 8 5 ¡ IP 2-1 S $ 6 5 0 Big pool ly r leases E N F IE L D DU PLEX S P A C I O U S 2-2 o n ly C o ll Lori. B r in g y o u r U p s t a ir s 1 A p p lia n ce s C le a n in g service $ 7 9 5 H a r d w o o d s ♦ A C N o pets N e a r shuttle 4 7 4 2 2 0 4 8-8-5P LA R G E U N IQ U E 3-1 5, bu.lt by or chitect, fireplace, modern kitchen, C A C H , $1 1 0 0 pets/smokers 8-9-14B-D 4 7 9 6 1 5 3 , no S P A C I O U S 2-2 for 2 responsible, stu d ious upp e rc la ssm e n South of dow ntow n, m inutes from ca m pus friendsl EPI, 4 7 6 0 9 7 6 8 9 206B S A IN T T H O M A S 2 / 2 tile floo r m arble fireplace W / D A v a ila b le n o w C o ll M o n n i e to d a y ! 4 7 2 - 6 20 1 8 85 8 W E S T C A M P U S c o n d o , 2 1 W / D , $ 7 5 0 A v o ia b le 8 15 O ffe r g o e s to first c a lle r 4 7 7 - 9 2 6 9 69-46 410 - Furn. Houses U .T.’s ROOMMATE SOURCE Find a great room m ate for your busy lifestyle ' Texas Ex-ow ned since 1989' Concaniently located a* 1711 San Anfono W I N D S O R R O O M M A T E S - 4 9 5 * 9 9 8 8 6 5 -6 6 F E M A L E S T U D E N T s e e k s fe m a le stu d e n ts to s h a r e m o b ile h om e $ 3 0 0 / m onth - s h a r e d ut • es 8 3 5 -8 3 5 1 8-4-5B H O U S E M A T E F O R 3 / 2 H yd e Pork h o u s e Y a rd , W / D , d o g s (n o m o re l) 9 / 1 $ 3 3 0 / m o n t h + b ills 4 5 0 -0 0 7 4 8-8-5P N O N - S M O K E R M A L E o r f e m a e 2 b e d room apartm ent $ 3 0 0 near c a m p u s, W o r k 7 6 2 0 . 8 96P shuttle. C o ll T o m m y 8 3 5 - 3 3 1 0 H o m e 3 7 1 S H O R T W A L K N O R T H U.T. S a n ­ d ia C o -o p F rie n d ly, q uiet n o n ­ s m o k in g , p e tle ss P riv a te b e d ­ S h a r e kitc h e n , 2 b a th s ro o m W / D , meals, duties. Y e a r 's lease from $ 2 4 5 ( $ 3 3 5 w / p o rch ) plus $ 8 0 0 4 4 7 7 3 8 1 8 9 4 8 400 - Condos* LAKE H O U S E (Jonestown) one bed room, furnished, 4 0 minutes from bills, fo o d A ) 4 7 4 - 2 0 1 4, 8 ) 4 7 2 5 6 4 6 , C )4 7 2 -1 7 8 7 8-8-208-8 Townhom es c a m pus, fireplace, 9-month lease 3 2 7 a v a ila b le $ 6 0 0 / m o n t h 4 1 2 7 69-46 420 - Unf. Houses Houses URfurnisbed 1202 E. 29th 3-2 $1350 4906 Duval 3-2 $1250 801 W. 28th 3-1 $1325 5212 Martin 2-2 $950 P r e s i d i o G r o u p 476-1591 RJ R E A L T Y . H o u s e s , c o n d o s for lease All a re a s 3 3 5 - 3 9 ) 1 8 6 0 - 8 04 1 DP 7-18 2 0 6 G O T THE C O N D O B L U E S ? live in a real house W e st campus large 2-2 home with parking 3 blocks from UT Great condition, hardwoods, ceiling fans Big enough for foui $ 1200/m onth Also, 2-2 duplex, hordwoods. ce l m g fons, W / D $750/m onth Both available mid-August I -year lease 477-9712. 7-22 206 W E S T C A M P U S new ly rem odeled 3 2, ne w c e n tra l h e a t a n d a ir, 4 7 7 $ 1 3 0 0 C o ll for d e t a ils 9 7 1 2 7 2 2 2 0 6 C A L L 4 7 7 -L IV E 2 4 h o u r in fo 1 $ 3 9 5 $ 1 4 0 0 C a ll 4 5 2 4 8 R 5 9 7 9 FO R FAX IN F O 7 28-206-D N E E D IN T E R E S T IN G in d iv id u a l to share edectic house in W e st C a m ­ pus $ 3 7 5 . 6 month private room, 4 7 4 -0 9 2 6 6 6 5 8 S H O R T W A L K So u th UT Private furnished room, private bath share full kitchen C A C H , $ 3 9 5 $ 4 4 5 A B P D o u b le $ 2 7 5 - $ 3 0 0 A B P Qu-et, n o n sm o k in g petiess 4 7 4 - 2 4 0 8 8 6 20 6 8 S E E K I N G N O N - S M O K I N G fe male roommate to shore beoutifu! Hyde Park house. C A C H , W / D O n shuttle $ 3 7 5 / m o n t h + b ills Shelly 4 5 9 -8 0 1 8 6 6 5 8 F U R N IS H E D H O M E cons t to c a m p u s. G r a d u a t e students onh Italian, French native speake rs e couraged 4 5 4 -8 3 3 8 6 9 6 8 R O O M M A T E W A N T E D fo M / F , M u st Ijke a nim als. C cam pus 4 5 0 0 0 7 2 6 96 8 house o se to 460 - Business Rentals ARTIST ST U D IO , manufactu s t o r a g e s p a c e a v a ila b le 3 0 0 0 sq ft 8 b lo c k s fn ng or U p to n UT East C a n be finished according to use D isc o v e ry Investm ents 4 7 8 6 5 2 0 8-5-56 TO PLACE AN AD IN THE DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS CALL 471-5244 Klv Properties, Inc. NOW Preleasing (oades-Heeses-Dvpiexes-Apts io fra td St. Tiramos SavaMKÉ St. Tiramos O tix 2-2.5 2 2 2-2 2-2 2-1 2-2 2-2 Pomtrartoo Hts 1-1 Meadows Silver odo W o o J o w h C -L.Í__ 1 iO D tn a i 1-1 1-1 $1200 $1200 $1100 $950 $900 $900 $850 $575 $495 $450 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 I T V NOW LEASING! ’R o m a n s _ C o n d o s * T o w n h o m o s « A p ! s . 706 W. M LK 478-6565 H Y D E $ A R K C o n t e m p o r a r y 3 B R / 2 B A , g a r a g e . C A C H , po o l, W / D 1 3 4 7 7 7 2 0 6 8 o n shuttle $ 1 1 5 0 4 7 4 A M O N T H EXTRA CASH For Helping Others 2 Hours per Week Schedule Ow n Time • S30/week (2 donations) • Safe, Clean, Relaxing • Medically Supervised Present this ad for o $5.00 BONUS on your first donation $20 value-Exp. 8/31/94 A New High Tech Plasma Facility Call for Appt. 251-8855 IH-35 & Pfluger vide Exit West side of IH-35 behind EXXON N A E Y C A C C R E D IT E D center seek ing part-time afternoon teachers for sum m er a n d fall p ositions. C h ild ­ ca re e xp e rie n ce preferred A p p ly w ith C re a tiv e W o r ld , 2 0 2 3 Den ron 8 3 7 8 8 4 0 7 14-20B 1 CALL to A v o p e f e ic e no n does if aM. N o ex­ p ro b le m . S e t o w n hours. FT/FT 1-8 00 -53 9 2 8 6 6 7- R U N N E R Ñ E E D E D For b u s y property m anagem ent office: M ust have reliable transportation, proof ot insurance, and g o o d driv mg record Hours preferably 1 1-4, M-F $5/hr. Posit on available A u g 15. C o ll 4 7 4 - 5 0 4 3 from 2-4pm L E N S C R A F T E R S . O p e n i n g s for p a rt-time flexible shifts S o le s ond la b tech p o sitio n s A p p ly at Bar- tonCreek location 3 2 8 -1 2 2 0 7416106 C O L L E G E S T U D E N T S n e e d e d to work 4 8 p m M-F $5/hr ♦ bonuses M a n a g e m e n t p o s it io n s a v a ila b le C o ll C r a .g at 4 5 3 8 7 8 2 between 3 4 4 7 2 8 2 0 6 A F T E R 2 3 0 6 0 0 p m sta rtin g A u g 15 Two S C H O O L c a re children ages 8 and 10 M ust have re liab le tra n s p o -'a * on $ 5 / h o u r C o ll for S h a r o n 4 7 1 7 7 4 8 (doy) or 8 3 4 -9 4 8 9 (evenings) 7 2 8 1 2 6 O u tb o u n d calling on prospective residents for the Austin area. Stron g verbal com m unication a must. T ue sd ay a n d Thursday, ¡$ 1 9 C A S H ! F O R Y O U ! | With yottr first geoerovs T E X A S STATE A S S O C I A T I O N 5-9pm , Satu rd a y 10am -4pm | donation of lifesoving plasma O F FIR EFIG H TERS is hiring part-time salespeople to sell tickets for benefit shows. (1 0 -2 0 hrs/wk) 3 4 6 - 5 1 9 4 , M r. Lopez from 4-9pm 6 6 5 6B H O U R S : 5-9p m M-F, FALL J O B S : $ 1 0 0 - $ 2 0 0 per Sat 9 a m -1 pm $ 7 / h r + b on uses C A LL 3 7 1 - 1 2 0 0 Perfect Part-time Employment Custom er Retention Clerks W e have immediate openings for a com pany in North Austin for individuals to work for a non-profit health organization. Individuals will be calling past contributors to solicit support to the organization This is not cold colling and you ore not selling anything. N o commission, straight hourly pay. W ork hours: 5pm-9pm. Must have excellent phone skills. Call: KELLY T E M P O R A R Y S E R V IC E S 244-7735 Not an agency-Never a fee EOE. 7-14-668 w ee k. C o ll P a ig e be tw e e n 3 : 3 0 p m a n d 5 : 0 0 p m for in te r­ view. 5 0 5 -2 3 4 9 8-65B G O O D P A Y / E A S Y w ork. De live r m a g a z in e s the lo st 3 -4 d a y s of each month. M ust have g o o d driv­ ing re c o rd a n d d e p e n d a b le car. 4 4 2 -7 9 7 9 . 8-9-48 M A N G I A P IZ Z A h e lp n e e d e d : Phones a nd delivery, flexible hours (lunch and dinner). Com e by after 2pm 2 40 1 Lake Austin Boulevard. 69-48 N o w Accepting Applications for The Daily Texan Classified Ad Taker Duties include taking voluntary ads by phone, filing, typing, coordi­ nating projects, assisting sale and AFTER S C H O O L p ro g ra m for e le ­ mentary children seeking energetic supervisory staff with clerical tasks. Excellent cow orker and cus­ teachers V arious locations flexible hours North. 4 5 9 -0 2 5 8 . 61 108 O F F IC E / R ESEA R C H A S S IS T A N T position available with Real estate consulting firm Job ncludes word processing, spreadsheet preparation data entry and some telephone survey research Prior computer experi­ ence/proficiency required Flexible schedule, M-F between 8-5pm, 2 0 hours per week. Responsible and outgoing upper division or graduate student preferred. Please fax cover letter and resume to 4 7 6 -5 0 1 1. tomer service needed. Apply in person The Daily Texan Room 3 .2 0 0 Telephone inquiries not accepted. Applicants must be a University of Texas student or the spouse of a student. The Uriversify of Texas at Austin is an equal opportunity /affirmative action employer. 800 - General Help Wanted 6 3 6 6 $ 1 0 0 PER hour possible moiling our circulars N o experience required. For i nfo call 2 0 3 -2 2 1 -2 01 1 7 14-206 RO U T E DRIV ER needed with truck or var $ 3 0 0 -$ 5 0 0 / w e e k N o sales Paid weekly. 3 10-0148 7 15-206 8 7 P E O P L E W e ght S e r io u s To Lose N o w ill A ll N e w i l p o w e r n e e d e d . anteed 7-26-206 1 0 0 % g u a r ­ Paul/Jennifer 9 1 8 - 2 9 1 9 | (with this coupon). I YOU GET | • Free physical on first donation j | | • Free screening on every donation (HIV t Hepatitis) | | I We reqráe you bring witk yor. I j "Social Secsrity Cord ’Proof of Residence * | *IW e lD (U T ID ,T D l...) I | AUSTIN PLASMA COMPANY INC | |_5J0 W. 2 9 t h _ S fj4 7 7 -Í7 3 5 j A T T E N T I O N ! 25 Positions Immediately Telemarketing full/part time Sales & Survey Work $7-12 Hr. Base pay & commission Paid training/ongoing training • Weekly Payroll Call Now 477-3252 Telequest SECURITY OFFICERS Now hinng fvjtl and part-time night security officers tor locations near the UT campus area We are looking for people orientated officers with expen- ence in working with the public. Uniforms provided Excellent opportunity tor students Calf / IM Í O S E C l R i n CONST. LTA.NTS, I N t . 343-7210. Mon -Fn 1pm-4pm NOW HIRING Presidio's Arbor 7. Nights and Weekends. Apply in Person. H O M E TYPISTS PC users needed $ 3 5 ,0 0 0 potentfo Details Call (1) 8 0 5 -9 6 2 -8 0 0 0 Ext B-9413. 7-28-23P J O D Y 'S C O IF F U R E S cept S a lo n A v e d a C o n ­ T aking ap p licatio n s cu re/ped icure needed 2 8 2 6 Rio G r a n d e A u stin ,T X .7 8 7 0 5 . 4 7 8 - 0 5 8 7 . 65-208 P R E S ID IO T H E A T R E S n o w h ir in g part time m a n a ge r trainees A p p ly in pe rso n o n ly 12 0 0 - 5 0 0 p m at A r b o r Theatre, 1 0 0 0 0 R e se a rc h Boulevard. 8-3-5B H A V E R T Y 'S F U R N IT U R E requ es part-time office help. H o u rs/ sa la ry to be d scussed Please call M r s Caulfield, 4 5 4 -9 6 0 1 . 8-4-7B D O Y O U E N J O Y W O R K IN G W IT H S C H O O L -A G E D C H IL D R E N ? W e have the |ob for you Center assistant positions available in the Austin Leander Del Valle,& Eanes school districts E»*end-A-Care is now hiring dedicated individuals who have a desire to work with groups of chiidren. Childcare tutoring, cam p counseling, & lifeguard experience a plus Hours 2-6/6 30pm M-F, M W F or TTh Salary $ 5 40/hour G o o d oppor­ tunity for advancement A pply at E X T E N D -A -C A R E 5 5 North 1-35 4 7 2 9 4 0 2 extension 2 6 4 EOE. 8-4-768 B U S Y E X E C U T IV E n e e d s h o u s e la u n d ry , er- kee p er for c o o k in g ands Four days/week. Hours flexi­ ble 3 4 5 - 7 1 4 9 / e v e n in g s or 4 9 5 - 9 7 9 7 / d a y s ask for Judy. 8-4-5B 1 5 - 2 0 H O U R S pe r w e e k. H o u r s g e n e r a lly 5 0 0 p m to 8 : 0 0 p m S o m e w e e k e n d w o r k r e q u ire d Reply by resume or by application to C o m p u te r O p e r a t o r , 8 8 7 0 B u s in e s s P a rk D riv e , A u s tin , TX 7 8 7 5 9 8-368 S H O R T W A L K UT. T yp s»s (w ill tra n on com puter) B o o k k e e p ng traine es, cle rica l, ru n n e rs 4 7 4 - 2 0 3 2 8 3 - 2 0 8 8 s A V A IL A B L E I N T E R N S H IP p o s i lions for sm all PR a n d M a rk e tin g C a ll M ic h e lle for a p p o in t ­ firm ment 3 4 5 -4 2 0 0 6 5 6 6 A re you a college student at least 18 years of a g e ? A re you interested in w o rk in g at a private softball com plex eve nin gs an d w e e k e n d s? Please call Steve at Pleasant Valley Sportsplex 445-7595 6 5 560 IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G S W o rk or- o u n d s c h o o l s c h e d u le P h y s ic a l w ork required G rea t co m p a n y in N W area, need reliable car. Col! l-6 p m Mon-Fri. 3 4 5 -8 8 2 2 8 4 5 8 0 M O N T E S S O R Y S C H O O L clo se to d ow ntow n is lo o k in g for a teach­ e r 's a ssista n t for 3 fo 5 -ye a r-o ld classroom Experience in childcare p re fe rre d C o ll 3 2 2 - 0 6 6 5 afte r 9 30am Monday-Friday 8 -4 58 6 -8 E N T H U S IA S T IC p e o p le need ed Portmme work, flexible hours $ l ü $ 1 2 / h r G re a t for students C a n 4 7 2 9 1 9 5 6 65 B C H IL D C A R E A S S IS T A N T needed G r o u p ch ild -core e xp e rien ce pre ferred UT C h ild ca re Center, 4 7 1 - 7 0 4 0 between 10 0 0 o n d 2 0 0 8 8 1 0 6 £ • ( EMPLOYMENT - 790 PART TIME * 1 m l ► • Circulation Assistant (Inserter) 1 9 hours per week maximum $6.16 per hour depending upon qualifications W ork hours begin at 2 a.m. Assist in Circulation Department of The Daily Texan on nights when inserts are placed in paper. Requires High School graduation or G ED ; ability to lift heavy loads; valid Texas Driver's License and an acceptable driving record. Applicant selected must provide a current three year Driver's License Record. Call Terry Reilley or Sharon West at 471*5422 for appointm ent The University of Texas at Austin is an Equal Opportunity/Affirm ative A ction Employer m bx me mm y, — mp. .f. ■p..-.lll|l , ' é PRODUCTION ASSISTANT I TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS (1 position available) W ill do ad paste-up and layout of newspaper and various other duties. Som e experience preferred. W ork hours are 2 :3 0 pm to 6 :0 0 pm Monday-Friday. 1 9 hours per week maximum For Fall Semester $6.53 per hour To apply call: SUE JONES 471-5887 9 am - 6 pm Mon.-Fri. G O O D J O B I C a s h ie r . Part-tim e M ondoy-friday. D a ys only. C a r de­ sired. A p p ly in person: The Purple Plum, 1 00 5 W . 34th St. 8-5-3B HIRE A H O R N T E M P O R A R IE S needs dependable people for full time (8-5) clerical assignments. The following skills would be very helpful... Typing (5 0 + W P M ), Lo­ tus, W P, M S W ord , Excel, etc. W e also hove some general labor assignments available Please coll 3 2 6 - H O R N { 4 6 7 6 ) _______ ___________ 7-27-2060 HIRE A H O R N is looking for strong, dependable, hard working individuals for mov­ ing and general labor assignments hours vary between 8am and 5pm during the week as well os wee­ kends $ 6 4 0-$8 50/hr. You must have your own transportation Please coll 3 2 6 -H O R N (4 6 7 6 ). S H O R T W A L K UT. T y p ist s (w ill train on com puter); B o o k k e e p in g tra ine e s, c le ric a l, ru n n e rs. 4 7 4 - 2 0 3 2 . 8-3-20B-8 PA R T -T IM E H E L P w a n te d for la w o ffic e -lig h t t y p in g , f ilin g . M u s t have car. A p p ly : 5 4 0 7 N . IH - 3 5 , Su ite 4 0 2 (B a n k O n e B u i ld i n g - Capital Plaza) 8-8-5B T W O POSITION S AVAILABLE IN D O W N T O W N AREA: M-F, 40hr work week Job consists of mail, fax, & copy work & messenger. $6/hr. Professional attire required. Contact Chris, 482-0001 6 9 6 8 R E C E P T IO N IS T N E E D E D from 8- 1 2 : 3 0 M -F for la w firm n e a r UT c a m p u s 0 0 0 1 . $6/hr. 6 9 6 8 C o n t a c t C h r is , 4 8 2 - r e q u ire d . E x p e r ie n c e N O W IM P S ! TELEMARKETING 61-206D A STUDENT DREAM Answer telephones, dispatch, occasionally help plumber W o rk Friendly people needed with go o d communication skills. G reat job! Fulltime, part-time, day, evening, and weekend hours available. weekends and some evenings. C a n W o rk to suit your schedule. d o your schoolwork and study on our time. Start-up bonus. B O R E C L E A N P L U M B IN G 821 Taulbee Lane 4 5 1 -4 4 4 9 G o o d pay-rate + Bonus. 6-8 hr. C all 4 5 4 -9 5 6 1 . EV IN S TEMPORARIES 86-7B 8 8 106 "s t o c k e r s/c a s h ie r s ' Needed Nowl 820 - Accounting- Bookkeeping EARN EXTRA $$$$ Full & Part-time A va ilab le Contact Patrick at: 443-1257 _________________ 86-58 O U R S A V IO R Lutheran Child-care Part-tim e p o s it io n s . a g e groups. 8 3 6 -9 6 9 7 . 8-8-2B A ll W A N T E D : A re you happy, outgoing, and c ra z y ? $ 1 0 0 0 + a w eek $ $ $ pd. daily. G o o d d riving record a must. 1 8 or over only need apply. C a ll 8 3 6 - 8 2 3 4 . S H O R T W A L K UT. N o n s m o k in g . Learn bookkeeping. A lso hiring typ­ ists, clerical, runners 4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 . 8- 3-20B-8 P A R T -T IM E A C C O U N ­ T I N G / B O O K K E E P I N G p o s it io n a v a ila b le . K n o w l e d g e of D A - C E A S Y acc ou n tin g helpful. Flexi­ ble hours during week 4 7 7 -2 2 9 9 , John or Barry. 65-66 840 - Sales C A N V A S S E R S N E E D E D : $ 4 0 0 - 1 0- $ 8 0 0 / w k fo r w o r k in g Late a rtic u la te 2 0 h rs/ w k . M u st be w e ll-groom e d a n d a fte r­ n o o n / e a r ly e v e n in g . C a l l 4 6 9 - 3 7 5 2 for appointment. 6 9 6 8 850 - Retail P A R T - T IM E / S O M E S A T U R D A Y S . Prefer m o rn in g s $ 4 . 5 0 / h o u r to start. A p p ly at M o n o g r a m Lad y, 86-566 3 8 1 8 Far W e s t B o u le v a rd , Suite 1 08 8 4 - 5 B N E E D E D T W O p e o p le for janito­ rial w ork. 2 .5 ho u rs d a ily e ach, references required. C lo s e to UT campus. Call 474-1 7 70 . 65-368 PART-TIME G E N E R A L O FFIC E A S S IS T A N T S N e e d e d for Law Firm . M u s t be se lf-m o tiv a te d , h a v e a n e a t a p ­ pe a ra nce , reliable transportation, and g o o d driving record Duties ¡nclude O utside pick-up/delivery, cop y projects, routing, and various c le r ic a l w o rk. M a il / f a x / c a ll re ­ sume to: K M G , Box 6 8 4 6 6 7 , A u s­ tin, TX 7 8 7 0 1 . F A X :(5 1 2 ) 4 9 9 - 0 9 9 4 C a il.4 9 5 -1 4 0 0 6 2 6 8 W AN TED E n e r g e t ic p e r s o n a lly m o tiv a te d student to publish INsider m agazine on cam pus G re a t experience for m a rk e tin g or a d v e r t is in g m ajor. E a rn m g potential ra n ge s from $5- $ 3 0 per hour with flexible hours. If W e a lso finance start up costs interested, p le a se call 7 0 8 - 6 7 3 - 3 4 5 8 ask for Patrick 69-36 P A R T Y W A R E H O U S E - N O W a c- c e p tin g a p p lic a t io n s for p a rt­ time/full-time salesclerk. A p p ly in person only at 5 4 0 0 North Lamar 8 8 5 B 860 - Engineering- Technical F R E E LA N C E F R E N C H a nd G e rm a n Translators. Prefer B io / M e d b a c k ­ g ro u n d Resum e to Editor P O B o x 7 0 2 6 Austin 7 8 7 1 3 . 8-626 870 - M edical C O U R IE R M edical Office looking for responsible reliable norvsmoker M ust have clean driving record a nd reliable trnnsportarion, oble to work 2 0-25 hours/week !-5pm, knowledge of Austin area. Send resume to Daily Texan Classifieds P O B o x D-ARO-1 Austin, 7 8 7 1 3 - 8 9 0 5 4 8 2 -8 9 8 5 62-106 A IR L IN E S W ILL T R A IN 880 - Praffessiona! $ 9 .0 0 -$ 1 8 .0 0 / H R H IR IN G N O W ALL P O S IT IO N S For information call N o w ! 6 6 5 6 N W A U S T IN C hildren's Fun Center is seeking employees for M -W -F or Tu-Th-S, 1 1 :0 0 -6 0 0 p.m . Shift, 9 1 8 0 1 2 1 8-9-4 B M O N I T O R S F O R m en's drug treat­ ment center all shifts $ 5 + M u s t be sober, mature C a ll D a v id 4 5 1 - 1983. 4 7 6 -1 5 9 8 . 6 9 6 B N E E D R E S P O N S IB L E person to fill cashier position at Jo e 's Deli 7 :3 0- 2 3 0 M -F 3 4 3 - 1 3 9 4 or 4 4 5 - 3 1 5 2 . 6 9 6 P 810 - Office-Clerical H A M P T O N I N N Desk Clerk Part-time, flexible schedule, even i n gs/ w e e ke n d s A p p ly at the front desk: 7 6 1 9 IH-35 North at Highway 1 83. 8 6 6 6 A U S T IN A B C / S M N X E R O X affiliate seeks O perations Director and Production Assistant. Send tape resume, and letter with salary requirements to: M a rk A K ester General M a n a g e r 1 2 7 1 0 Research Boulevard Suite 3 9 0 Austin, TX 7 8 7 5 9 N o phone calls EO E __________________ 6 3 5 6 CHILDCARE TEACHERS Dynam ic, com m uted le ad toddler teacher & assistant teachers sought for hig h-q u ality a c c re d ite d C h ild Developm ent C enter Top S a la r y & benefits L E A D T E A C H E R & early c h ild h o o d expe rien ce d e B A s 'r e d A S S I S T A N T T E A C H E R S Early childhood experience desired A p p ly to C D C at C o n g r e g a t io n Beth Isra e l, 3 9 0 1 S h o o l C r e e k Bhrd 3 7 1 -0 2 2 4 . EO€ 6 9 6 6 N O W H IR IN G Metrowerks needs mature well- spoken ond motivated people to help their overloaded sates de­ partment Part-time (students), full­ time (degreed engm eenng or com ­ puter science) positions available Competitive pay flexible hours. M a c ntosh related Call 3 4 6 - 1 9 3 5 Ext 3 2 1 0 __________ for appointm ent 6 9 6 6 EMPLOYMENT - 800 GENERAL HELP WANTED Up To $600.00 Compensation Are you a healthy, non-smoking man or woman (women must be either surgically sterile or using appropriate birth control measures) between the ages of 18-45; and weighing within 10% of your | 'dea* weight? 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 I are listed below; you must be available to remain | in our facility for the entire period to be eligible pj Check-In: Evening Fnday, August 26 Fnday, September 2 Check-Out: M o rn in g Sunday, August 28 Sunday, September 4 : In addition, bnef out-patient visits will be required § on the following dates: § August 28 (pm) August 29 (am & pm) jj September 4 (pm) September 5 (am & pm) 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 L ic e n se d stylists n e e d e d M a n i ­ ( 8 0 0 ) 7 5 5 - 7 8 0 0 ext. a 8 4 2 2 T he U n ver sity o f Texas at A u s tin is a n E q u a l O p p o rt u n ity / A f ft r m a h v e A c t io n E m p lo y e r v ^SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS^L L f l B P H A R M A C O " L S R Major League Baseball National League Leaders American League Leaders NATIONAL LEAGUE East D iv is io n C e ntral D ivisio n W 72 66 54 52 50 W 65 65 52 51 49 W 56 53 52 45 L 39 45 56 60 62 L 46 47 59 60 62 L 55 60 62 69 W est D ivisio n P et 649 595 491 464 446 Pet. 586 580 468 459 441 Pet. 505 469 456 395 Montreal Atlanta New York Philadelphia Flonda Cincinnati Houston Pittsburgh St Louts Chicago Los Angeles ■ San Francisco Colorado San Diego GB 6 17* 201 22'» GB 13 14 16 GB Tuesday s Gam es San Francisco (Biack 4-2) at Chicago (Trachsei 9- 7), 1:20 p.m. St Louis (Tewksbury 12-10) at Flonda (Gardner 4- 4). 6 35 p.m New York (Remitnger i- 4 i at Philadelphia (Schilling 1-8). 6 35 p m. M ontrea ¡R ueter 6-3) at P'rtsburgh (Lieber 6-6). 6:35 p.m Los Angeies (Candiotti 7-6) at Cincinnati (Jarvis 0- 1). 6:35 p.m. San D « go ¡Ashby 5-11) at Houston (Reynolds 8- 4), 7:05 p m. Atlanta iS m o ta 6-10) at Colorado (N « d 9-6! 8:05 p.m. AM ERICAN LEAGUE East D iv is io n C entral D iv is io n W 70 61 54 53 51 W 66 65 63 52 51 W 52 50 46 46 L 40 49 59 59 61 L 45 46 50 60 60 L 60 61 63 67 W est D iv is io n P e t 636 .555 478 473 455 Pet. 595 586 558 464 459 P e t 464 450 422 407 GB — 9 17* 18 20 GB ~ 1 4 14 T 15 GB _ 1 * 4 : 6 7 New York Baltimore Boston Toronto Detroit Chicago Cleveland Kansas City Milwaukee Minnesota Texas Oakland Seattle California Tuesday s Games I Milwaukee jE idred 11-10) at Detroit ( Bergman 1*1), I 6:05 p.m. i Cleveland (Lopez 1-1) at Toronto (Stottiemyre 6-7), I 6:35 p.m. Baltimore (M oyer 4-7) at N ew York (Abbott 9-7), I 7:05 p.m I Boston (Clemens 9-7) at M innesota (Enckson 8- I 11), 7:05 p.m Seattle (Cummings 1-4! at Texas (Bohanon 2-1), | 7:35 p.m. J Kansas City i Appier 7-6) at California (Anderson 7- I 5), 9:05 p.m. Chicago (A varez 12-7) at O akland (R eyes 0-3), 9 05 p.m TGwynn SD Bagwell Hou Moms Cm Alou Mon Mitchell Cm LW aiker Mon J e je n e s StL Piazza LA Boone Cm Galarraga Col AVERAGES AB 406 394 425 409 303 387 390 397 369 417 G 107 108 109 104 93 101 101 105 105 103 H 159 145 145 137 99 125 126 128 118 133 Pet. 392 368 .341 335 327 323 .323 322 320 .319 O ’Neill NY Belie Cie Thom as Chi Lofton Cie Boggs NY M olitor Tor W C lark Tex G nffey Jr Sea Fermm Sea Dr Jackson Chi AVERAGES AB 358 405 392 453 352 440 382 421 368 361 G 100 104 111 110 94 112 108 108 98 102 RUNS — Thomas Chicago 105 Lofton Cleve­ land 104 Bene. Cleveland. 89. Canseco. Texas 88 Phuiips, Detroit. 87 Griffey Jr. Seattle. 86 Moli- tor Toronto 83 RU NS — Thomas Chicago. 105 Lofton Cleveland 104: Griffey jr . Seattle. 90 Belie Cleveland 89. Canseco, Texas 88 Phillips, Detroit. 87 Molitor, Toronto. 83 HITS — Lofton, Cleveland, 159 Molitor Toronto. 15" Belie. Cleveland. 145. Thomas Chicago, 140. Baerga. Cleveland 137: Knoblauch, Minnesota. 135: CRipken Baltimore, 135 HfTS — Lofton. Cleveland 159 Molitor. Toronto 151 Belie Cleveland. 145 Thomas. C hicago 140 Baerga. Cleveland. 137 Knoblauch, M innesota. 135 Gnffey Jr, Seattle 135 Franco Chicago. 135; CRip­ ken. Baltimore, 135 RBI — Puckett. Minnesota. 105 Thom as Chicago. 101 Belie Cleveland. 101: Carter. Toronto. 101; Franco Chicago. 97: Sierra. Oakland. 90 Canseco Texas. 90. HR — Thom as Chicago. 38: G riffey Jr. Seattle. 38; Belie. Cleveland. 36 Canseco. Texas. 31, Fielder. Detroit 27: Carter, Toronto 26 CDavis. California. 26 DO UB LES — Knoblauch Minnesota. 44 Belle. Cleveland. 35 Fryman, Detrwt 34 Thomas. Chica­ go 33 Lofton. Cleveland. 32. Puckett. Minnesota. 32. Baerga, Cleveland, 3* Palmeiro, Baltimore. 31 TR IPLES — LJohnson. Chicago. 13. Coleman. Kansas City. 12. Lofton. Cleveland 9 ADiaz. M il­ waukee. 7; McRae Kansas City. 6 Polonia New York. 6: White. Toronto 6 STOLEN BASES — Lofton. C leveland 58. Cole­ man. Kansas City 50 Nixon. Boston. 42; Knoblauch, Minnesota. 33. ByAnderson, Baltimore 3" ACole Minnesota. 29; McRae. Kansas City, 28 PITCHING (12 D e cisio n s) — Key New York. 17-3, 850 3 1 9: Bere. Chicago, 11-2 . 846. 3.90 MClark, Cleveland. 11-3. 786. 3 82; M ussina Baltimore 16-5. .762 3 06 Cone, Kansas City. 16-5, 762. 2 94 M Perez New York. 9-4 . 692 4.03. RJohrv son. Seattle 12-6 667, 3.3* W egm an. Milwaukee 8-4 667. 4.35 Sanderson. Chicago. 8-4 667 5.09 RBI — Puckett M innesota 105 Thomas. Chicago. 101. Belie, Cleveland. 101 Carter. Toronto, 101. Franco Chicago 97: Sierra. O akland 90 Canseco Texas 90 HR — Gnffey Jr. Seattle, 39: Thomas C hicago 38 Belie. Cleveland. 36 Canseco. Texas 3 v Fieider. Detroit. 27; Carter, Toronto 26 CDavis, California 26. D O U B LES — Knooiauch. M innesota 44 Belle. Cleveland, 35: Fryman, Detroit. 34. Thomas. Chica­ go 33 Lofton. Cleveland 32 Puckett M innesota. 32; Baerga, Cleveland. 31; Palmeiro. Baltim ore. 31. TR IP LE S — LJohnson. C hicago 14 Colem an. Kansas City, 12. Lofton, Cleveland 9. A D ia z. Mil­ waukee, 7; McRae. Kansas City, 6: Polonia. New York. 6 White. Toronto. 6 STO LEN BA SES — Lofton, Cleveland. 58 Cole­ man Kansas City, 50: Nixon. Boston. 42; Knoblauch. M innesota. 33: ByAnderson. Baltimore. 31 ACole. M innesota 29: M cRae. Kansas City. 28 PITCHING (12 D e cisio n » ) — Key. New York. 17-3, 850. 3 -!9; Bere Chicago. 11-2 846 3 90 MClark C leveland 11-3. 786. 3 82 Mussina. Baltim ore, 16- 5, .762, 3.06: Cone Kansas City. 16-5. .762, 2 94; MPerez. New York. 9-4 692, 4 03: RJohnson. Seat­ tle. 12-6. ,667. 3.31; Wegman. M ilwaukee. 8-4 . 667. 4.35; Sanderson. Chicago. 8-4 . 6 6 7 ,5 09. STRIKEO UTS — RJohnson Seattle, 189 Clemens. Boston, 161: Finley. California, 146; Hentgen. Toronto, 143 Appier Kansas City. 137 Cone. Kansas City. 132: Bere, Chicago. 124 S T R IK E O U T S — RJohnson. Seattle 189 Ciemens, Boston, 161; Finley, California. 146 Hentgen, Toron­ to 143 Appier. Kansas City. 137: Cone, Kansas City, 132: JM cDow ell, Chicago. 127. SAVES — LeSmith, Baltim ore 32 M ontgomery. Kansas City. 26 Aguilera Minnesota. 23; Eckers- iey, Oakland. 18 Hall. Toronto, 17 Fetters. M ilwau­ kee 17; Russell. Cleveland. 17 SA VES — LeSmith. Baltimore 32 M ontgom ery, Kansas City, 26 Aguilera. M innesota. 23. Eckersley. O akland. 18 Hall, Toronto. 17 Fetters Milwaukee. 17; Russell. C leveland, 17 Mariners Eric Anthony stole second base as Rangers’ Jeff Frye applied the tag during Monday’s game. Associated Press Rangers: Mariners bomb Texas 14-4 Continued from page 16 up his first AL win in a four-inning perform ance, and the gap w as w ide e n o u g h to allo w Rich G o ssa g e to throw the final three innings to post his first sa v e since A pril 27, 1993, and the 310th of his career. "Y\ e had a lot of bad pitching and th e y h a d a lo t of g o o d h i t t i n g ," Texas m anager Kevin K enedv said. " T h e y d id w h a t th e y w e re s u p ­ posed to do w ith th e p itch es they saw ." Sojo led off the Seattle fifth w ith a hom er off starter John D etter (0-6) to snap a 4-4 tie. L ater in the inning, M artinez hit a bases-loaded sacrifice fly and M artinez follow ed w ith his hom er. The M arin ers a d d e d three m ore runs in the sixth after tw o outs. Buh­ n er had an RBI single and M artinez a tw o-run single. Griffey hom ered in the eighth, his 39th of th e se a so n , an d M a rtin e z added another RBI single. " W e 're ju st p la y in g b a s e b a ll," Piniella said. "W e'll see w h a t h a p ­ pens after T hursday. W e're playing hard, having fun, and w h at h appens h appens." Bucky: Richardson battling for backup QB Continued from page 16 R ic h a rd so n has a lw a y s h a d the ab ility to keep defen ses g u e ssin g , ev en d u rin g h is co lleg e c a re e r at Texas A&M. A ggie coach R.C. Slocum, w atch­ ing R ichardson at a recent practice, rem em bers th e feeling. " I'd look o ut there and sav, 'Oh, no, a b u ste d p la y ,' a n d th e n h e 'd turn it into a big gainer and all of a sud den it w as a great plav," Slocum said. R ic h a rd so n 's A&M past a n d his cro w d -p le a sin g antics has cast the spotlight in his direction in the bat­ tle to be No. 2, leaving Salisbury, a new com er to the run-and-shoot, at a disadvantage. "The backup job is open," Pardee said. "We re d o in g ev e ry th in g w e can to w in and that includes u sing th e b e s t g u y in th e b a c k u p ro le. We re n o t at a poin t w here we have to m ake a decision right now ." S a lisb u ry , a n in e -y e a r v e te ra n , hasn't lost any confidence. He com ­ pleted 12 of Í8 passes for 95 y ard s a g a in s t th e C h a r g e r s in h is b e s t show ing since arriving w ith the O il­ ers in the off-season. "O utside this locker room, people a r e n 't g iv in g u s [m e] m u c h o f a c h a n c e ," S a lisb u ry sa id . " I d o n 't m ean to be arrogant, but I'm a heck of a football player. W hen the d u st clears, trust me, I'll be there tossing the football." But Richardson continues to gain su p p o rte rs, in c lu d in g se co n d -y e a r lin e b a c k e r M ich eál B a rro w , w h o played college football at Miami. "I u se d to sa y I'd lik e to p la y against him at A& M ," Barrow said. "You know , a fat guy ru n n in g the o p tio n . B ut in th e ru n -a n d -s h o o t, h e 's really beginning to develop and become a good quarterback." Kelly leads Bills past Shuler, Skins 13-11 Associated Press O R C H A R D PA RK , N.Y. — It w a s an e a sy night for veteran Jim Kelly and a rough night for rookie Heath Shuler. Kelly, w ho had been bothered by tendinitis in his throw ing shoulder, d id n 't sh o w it on M onday night. He com pleted his first seven p asses and w as 9 of 12 overall for 141 yards and one touch­ dow n during his tw o senes and the Buffalo Bills w ent on to beat the W ashington Redskins 13-11. "J cam e o u t o f the gam e feeling good ab o u t m yself and the w ay the offensive team did its job, Kelly said. "The shoulder felt excellent. ... So far, so good." S h u le r, th e N o. 3 pick in th is v e a r's d ra ft, ended his contract holdout on Tuesday and prac­ ticed for the first time on W ednesday. Plaving the second quarter, he w as 4 for 10 for 47 yards w ith one interception. "N orv [Redskins coach Non* Turner] talked to me," Shuler said. "H e said 'You don't have to go out and do anything spectacular. Just stav w ithin the system .' A nd that's w hat I tried to do." W ashington trailed 10-3 late in the third q u ar­ ter w hen Gus Frerotte, the Redskins' No. 3 q uar­ te rb a c k b u t ea sily th e m ost su c ce ssfu l, led a seven-play, 52-yard touchdow n drive. Frerotte, 15 for 25 for 178 yards, h it S tephan Hobbs w ith a 13-yard pass to m ake it 10-9. In his coaching debut, N orv T urner chose to go for a 2- p o in t conversion, and W illiam Bell ran it in to give W ashington the lead w ith 28 seconds left in the third quarter. T h e B ills re to o k th e le a d 13-11 on S te v e C hristie's 33-vard field goal w ith 9:56 left. The R edskins h a d a chance to w in it on Jeff J a c k e 's 3 5 -y a rd fie ld g o a l a tte m p t as tim e expired, b u t it hit the right upright. The Bills moved easily' u n d e r Kelly, w h o com ­ pleted four consecutive passes for 62 yards in the gam e's opening series to bring Buffalo to W ash­ ington's 25. The fifth pass w as also com plete — a 21-yarder — b u t Ken H arvey slapped the ball aw av from Pete M etzelaars at the 4. Darryl M orris picked it u p at th e 2 a n d ra n to th e 19 b e fo re he w a s brought dow n. Buffalo s second series w as just as effortless. Kelly hit Thurm an Thomas twice to advance to m idfield before he overthrew* A ndre Reed for his first incompletion. Later, facing th ird and 11 from th e 12, Kelly found Reed for the touchdow n. "I w ould not have been surprised if wre s p u t­ tered a little bit m ore than that," Bills coach M arv Levy said. "They w ere clicking." The Redskins h a d no success m oving against the Bills' first team, with their sole first-half scor­ ing drive courtesy of a fum bled p u n t return. Reggie Roby boom ed a 53-yard kick to Darrick Branch at the Bills 13. Johnny Thom as hit him at the 17, knocking the ball loose and Thom as fell on it at the 20. W ith S h u le r a t q u a r te r b a c k , th e R e d sk in s gained only five yard s on three plays and Chip Lohm iller's 33-vard field goal m ade it 7-3. " I'm s u rp rise d w e w e re able to get th e ball snapped w ith him ," T urner said. "H eath has had four practices. W hat he d id today — assim ilate the plav calls, the form ations, w ho is going there, look at the coverages, m ake the throw's — is phe­ nom enal." W ashington starter John Friesz w as 3 for 7 for 36 yard s in the first quarter. Frank Reich w as 12 of 16 for 106 yards for the Bills. R edskins running back Tyrone Rush wras taken off the field on a stretcher earlv m the second half a fte r an 11-vard ru n . H e re p o rte d n u m b n e s s th ro u g h o u t his body w hile lying on the field. It w as later announced that he had a jam m ed neck, w as alert and was feeling OK. DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS EMPLOYMENT 890 - Clubs* Restaurante DANCERS- ENTERTAINING worlt G reat income D oily pay Full and p a r i tim e o p e n in g s S tart im m e ­ diate ly N o exper enc# necessary 3 7 1 -7 6 0 0 , 3 2 0 -6 6 9 6 pager 8 3 108-8 CA PITO L CAFE a t 2 0 4 W 1 3th seeking daytim e waitron ScKea.ie is 10a.m 2 30p m M on -Fn C all 4 ? 8 8 7 7 3 o r c o m , by a fte r 2 45p m 85 3B W A N T E D . Smiley early morning male or tamale to earn $ 8 /h r at £> Arroyo Restaurant working from 6 30am -9 30am M -f selling breakfast tocos Apply in person only. 1 6 2 4 West 5th St EMPLOYMENT 9 0 0 - Domestic - Household PART-TIME H O U S EK EEP ER /BA - 6 '"SITTER W e e k d a y a fte rn o o n s Non-smoker Respond to Cathy in the even.ngs 3 46 -36 40 64 58 BABYSITTER NEEDED 6 om -8 am M ust take 6 year o ld to schoo l. Must have reliable transportation call 832-8364 3-4 2B A MOTHER'S Helper Needed M-F near M opoc A Sleek for a 1 si grader 5 toddler Musi have references/car 451 2 6 6 4 /7 9 4 771 8 8836 AFTERSCHOOL CHILDCARE for 12 year-old W ont active, funJoving •ndrvduo! Com fortable oround horses C o r/g o o d driving record required Non smoker 2 6 3 -9 6 6 1 /even.ngs. 3 2 8 4 4 2 4 / days 8-8-10B 89-48 1 5 -2 0 h r s /w k FREE R O O M /B O A R D In exchange fo r b a b y s it- tmg/house cleaning Flexible hours, private room /both, nonsmoker 7 9 5 - 050 7 35-68 900 - Domestic* Household AFTERNOON SITTER needed for 9 year-old boy weekdays from 3 00- 6 0 0 $ 7 5 /w e e k Start August 15 M o s t h a v e tra n s p o r ta tio n 4 5 8 - 5612 7 29-11» M A TU R E , RESPONSIBLE u tte r w a n te d fo r 3 c h ild re n (9 ,1 3 ,1 6 ) M ,W ,F some T,Th includes trans­ portation to «activities, some house k e e p in g M ust hove references. cor 8 3 58 $ 6 /h r Undo, 47 7 -1 6 9 5 A F T E R -S C H O O L C A R E For fo u rth - g r a d e g ir l 2 30-5 3 0 / 6 30. Start Aug 15 Professional couple seeks stud­ ent to c o re for our 6 y r o ld daughter in our home in Rol- Imgwood on weekdays from 3- 6 0 0 pm M ust h a v e o w n transportation Cali Dale or Jene at 328-7329 (evenings) 8 9 4 8 SITTER/DRIVER FOR 2 fun-iov.ng 4 9 9 -8 3 4 9 children M T W , pm References needed Close to UT 8 9 ’ 08 M ust be very responsible, com mit­ te d to a c a d e m ic y e a r e x c lu d in g spring a n d holtd ay va catio n Must BABYSITTER W A N TE D 8 5 M-F storlm g Septem ber O w n tran s­ portation and Lght housekeeping re- h a ve re lia b le a u to m o b ile and ref- erences H e o s * cal! Bobby or jo e qmred 990-5408 8 24 8 305-9120 (day) 328-7082 ¡evening) WANTED BABYSITTER/TUTOR 2 1 /2 hrs/d a ily-a fte r school For 6 g ra d e r in O a k H .ll M o st hove o w n tra n s p o rta tio n C o ll 2 88 6640 8-9-4B 8 2 7 » REGUiAR BABYSITTER needed Fri­ d a y or Saturday evenings lor small ch ild ren References required 328- 0 5 5 5 83 5» CH ILD DEVELOPMENT m o io r w ith p rio r expe- er ce keeping 3 5 year H O U S E H O LD HELPER to clean home o r weekly bos s Student or student w.fe -eeded Fo,«,gn stud­ ents d s o welcome to apply 4 5 3 . 7 5 3 9 or 467-9888 8-9 28-8 otó Transportation and lig h t cook­ in g /c le a n in g re q u ire d W , Th, F 2 3 0 p m 6 OOpm fo r fe e o r e x ­ c h a n g e f o r r o o m / b o a r d 3 3 8 DEPENDABLE SITTER ioTsm.ley I K m o n th o ld 8 30-11 3 0 a m M-F W a lk in g d is ta n c e $ 5 /h r References 467 9 9 7 7 89 to cam pus 13 3 3 8 J 5 * f EMPLOYMENT 9 0 0 - Domestic - Household NANNY NEEDED Free room & bo a rd Private room with bath in lovely home in W est­ lake with pool Female upper class­ man or g ro d student Must drive, non sm oking S ingle mom w ith 3 children, 14, 11, 7 needs helping hand dnvmg, homework, cooking 4 - pm -9 pm d a ily W e e k e n d s a n d other s ittin g w ith c o m p e n sa tio n Must like children, ommals, and be fle x ib le Possible tra n s p o rto a tio n provided 3 2 7 -80 13 8 9 4 8 790 - Part-time ♦ w e n e e d ¥ BLACKJACK DEALERS I * SO IX P IK ltSC l KIQI IKED * TRAINING AVAILABLE I * IMMEDIATE POSITIONS AVAILABLE Local Company Expanding c a l l N O W II BUSINESS 9 3 0 - Business Opportunities 900 #s Your Own Business! Low Start-up! We supply high profit programs! Call 1-800- 865-1000 Rookies Continued from page 16 athlete, playing basketball and run ­ n in g th e 4 0 0 -m e te r re la y in h ig h school. A kins, 6-2, 310 pounds, is proba­ bly the top prospect on defense. At Paris High School, he w as hailed as the to p defen siv e lin e p ro sp e c t in the state an d w as a consensus All- A m erican his senior year. National Recruiting Advisor rated him the sec­ ond-best noseguard in the country. In a d d itio n to h is 4.9 sp e e d , he can also "bench press the stadium ," said M ackovic. A kins has been the h ig h sc h o o l s ta te p o w e r lif tin g cham pion in the su p er heavyw eight division the past three years, w ith a 470 bench, 825 squat and 625 dead lift. Two of the m ore scrutinized play­ e rs d u r in g c a m p m a y b e M a rk K uper and Gray Mosier. Both play­ ers hav e the ability to p lav defen ­ sive end and tight end, but accord­ ing to Darnell, they will be split up onto opposite sides of the ball. "If there is going to be anv experi­ m e n tin g a ro u n d d u r in g c a m p , it w ill be w ith tho se tw o ," he said. "O ne of them is going to be a tight end, and the other will be defensive line." V\ h ile s e v e r a l p la y e r s h a v e a chance to contribute on defense, the freshm en com ing in on the offense are g o in g to h av e a to u g h e r tim e getting to play. "C om ing in with a good offense, [the freshm en] are going to have to do really ex ception al" to m ake an im m e d ia te c o n tr ib u tio n , W rig h t s a id . "W e 'll look a t all of th em , though, and there are several play­ ers that have a chance to m ake an im pact." Texas la n d e d several of th e top offensive linem en in the nation this year, all of w hom c o u ld be vying for time. O c ta v iu s B ish op , th e 6-6, 320- p o u n d o ffe n s iv e lin e m a n fro m W 'estfield H ig h School in S p rin g , w as an All-American and rated the runth-best offensive linem an in the nation by Blue Chip Illustrated. A n A ll-A m e ric a te a m m a te of Bishop is also headed to Texas. Rus­ sell G askam p, 6-5, 280-pound center from W eatherford, Okla., is consid­ ered by m an y to be th e best p u re center com ing o u t of h igh school, and w a s ra n k e d the s e v e n th b est linem an in th e nation by Blue Chip Illustrated. Ben A dam s, 6-5, 283 pounds, out of La M irada, Calif, is tabbed as the 14th b est offensive linem an in the nation, also by Blue Chip Ilusirated an d Jay H u m p h r e y , 6-6, 278 pounds, and Travis W ood, 6-4, 250 p o u n d s , ro u n d up th e im p ressiv e freshm en on the offensive line. T h re e h ig h ly to u te d s p e c ia lty players will be w atched closely d u r­ ing the rookie cam p — quarterback R ichard W alton, fullback W illiam B a rn e s, a n d s c a tb a c k W a y n e McGaritv. The most heavily recruited player of the three has the sm allest chance of p la y in g . W alto n , th e 6-5, 210- pound quarterback out of Bay City High School, w as ranked the sixth- best quarterback in the nation. But w ith ta le n te d q u a rte rb a c k s S hea M o re n z , Jam es B ro w n a n d Jo h n D utton ahead of him , W alton w ill likely see limited time this year. M cG aritv and Barnes, h o w ever, have a very good chance of playing tim e. A c c o rd in g to M a c k o v ic , M c G a ritv , a S an A n to n io C la r k High School p ro d u ct, w ill be u sed m uch like fo rm e r L o n g h o rn Eric M etc a lf, n o w of th e C le v e la n d Browns. " H e 's g o in g to b e h a lf w id e receiv er and h a lf ru n n in g b a c k ," said Mackovic. "H e's a great p la y ­ er." Barnes, a fullback from G eorgia, could challenge Juan Kemp for that spot in the fall. Ranked as the No. 4 fullback in the country by National Recruiting Advisor last year, he w as tabbed as the S o u th w e s t G eorg ia Player of the Year. Cowboys coaches critique players after loss to L.A. Associated Press D a lla s c o a c h e s o n M o n d a y gave report cards for several key players u n d e r the m icroscope in the C o w b o y s' 27-19 p re s e a so n loss to the Los Angeles Raiders. M id d le lin e b a c k e r R o b e rt Jones, trying to regain the job he lost la st y e a r to n o w -d e p a rte d Ken N o rto n , w as c re d ite d w ith "d ra stic im p ro v e m e n t" in S u n ­ day night's gam e. R u n n in g b ack L incoln C o le ­ man, w ho carne into cam p o v er­ w eig h t yet still has a chance to back up Em m itt Smith because of an injury to Derrick Lassie, w as m ark ed as h a v in g o nly a " s p o ­ radic perform ance." Jones and Colem an are trying to n a il d o w n tw o of th e m o re high-profile positions being eval­ uated during this training camp. C ow boys defensive c o o rd in a­ tor Butch D avis said Jones w as involved in seven stops out of 30 plays. Being in volved in one of e v e ry s e v e n o r fe w e r p la y s is c o n s id e r e d a p o s itiv e p e r f o r ­ mance, Davis said. " I th o u g h t it w a s a d r a s tic im provem ent over the first ball- gam e," Davis said. "It w as defi­ n ite ly a m u c h b e tt e r p e r f o r ­ m ance." B ut w h ile D a v is s p o k e of Jones im p ro v em e n t, h e k n o w s the third-year m iddle linebacker from East Carolina is not nearly where he needs to be for the start of the season. "H e definitely has to be a b et­ ter lin eb ack er th an h e w as la st night, but he w as better last night than he was the last tw o years," Davis said. C ow boys offensive c o o rd in a ­ to r E rn ie Z á m p e s e w a s m u c h m ore critical of Colem an. "Lincoln's play was sporadic," Zám pese said. "H e did a nice job on a couple of runs. H e cau g h t the ball fairly w ell." C o le m a n , w h o h as trim m e d d o w n to th e 240 p o u n d s t h a t coaches expected him to rep o rt at, gained just 36 yards on 17 car- Expected to return to the offense for Tues­ day morning’s practice are starting wide receivers Michael Irvin and Alvin Harper, along with starting center Mark Stepnoski. ries for an unim pressive 2.1 aver­ age. A t tim es, C o lem an a p p e a re d indecisive. O th er tim es, h e w as slow getting into th e hole. Yet h e 's still the fro n t-ru n n e r in cam p , w e ll a h e a d of ro o k ie fre e a g e n ts M a rk M a so n a n d Tony R ichardson and first-y ear back Judd G arrett. Both co o rd in ato rs are looking forw ard to the expected return of nearly all th e p layers w ho have b e e n re c o v e rin g from in ju ries. All will be back only on a lim ited basis. E x p e c te d to r e t u r n to th e o ffense for T u e sd a y m o rn in g 's p r a c tic e a re s t a r tin g w id e receiv ers M ichael Irvin (sh o u l­ d e r) and A lv in H a rp e r (s h o u l­ der), along w ith startin g center M ark Stepnoski (knee). The defense, stripped of three- fourths of the first-team line, will c e rta in ly w elco m e back d e fe n ­ siv e ta ck le s R u sse ll M a ry la n d (a n k le ) a n d L eon L ett (fo o t), along with defensive end Charles H aley (calf). Also, nickel back and special team s p la y e r K enny G ant (h e r­ n ia) is e x p ected to p ra ctice for th e firs t tim e d u r in g tr a in in g camp. T he only new inju ry suffered a g a in s t th e R a id e rs w a s a s p r a in e d a n k le b y fu llb a c k Robert Wilson. The Cow boys return for two-a- day practices Tuesday, W ednes­ day and Friday. A single practice is scheduled for Thursday. Dallas plays the H ouston Oilers in M ex­ ico City on M onday. Cotton Continued from page 16 Bowl could be interested in hosting the Big 12 playoff game and a bowl game involving the conference. Big 12 athletic directors have told officials of all three Texas bow's — the Cotton, Alam o and John Han­ cock in El Paso — that they su p ­ ported having a postseason event in Texas. The Cotton's prime com petition for Big 12 postseason games is con­ sidered to be the Alamo. The b o w l's ex ec u tiv e director, D errick Fox, sa id last w ee k th e Alamo would welcom e both the Big 12 p la y o ff and b ow l g am e. The A lam o B ow l c o m m itte e m eets Thursday to discuss its options. If there is a Big 12 playoff game, it should be held in Texas, Duncan said. Big 12 a th letic d irecto rs m ust decide between m oney guaranteed by a playoff and a secondary bowl agreem ent versus the potential of landing a second wild-card ’team in the lucrative Tier I alliance. T ^ T a % , p - T h e D a i l y T e x a n Tuesday, August 9 ,1 9 9 4 Page 15 Nation to feel economic blow from strike Next labor battle could involve hockey players NHL to address free agency, salary cap Associated Press N EW YORK — With baseball players poised to go on strik e this w eek the n ext labor b attle in sp orts could involve hockey players. since Sept. 15 1993 will » J The N H L, w ithout a collective bargaining agreem ent S agreem ent the P a v e rs association for the first time in hve months on Aug. 18. Free agency and a salary cap are expected to be on the agenda. fk ( - i 1 W 8^ vvo\,lcl not discuss the substance of propos­ als on M o n d ay , but the p lay ers asso ciatio n said thev included a 16-point rollback that would elim inate meal allow ances and force players to pay their w av to training cam p and hom e again at the end of'the season. It is ce rta in ly w a r fa re ,” said M ike G a rtn e r of the Toronto Maple Leafs, president of the NH L Players Asso­ ciation. They obviously w ant to fight. W hy w ould they e oing som ething like this unless they w ere trying to provoke us?” ' ° E arlier this month, N H L com m issioner Gary Bettm an sent a letter to the players association, outlining a num ber ot changes to be imposed unless a new contract is reached by bept. 1, the d ay before training cam ps open. W e are com m itted to structuring a new collective bar­ gaining agreem ent that will permit all involved with the s p o rt o f h o ck e y to h elp it g ro w and to sh a re in th at grow th, Bettm an said on Monday. Bettm an w ould not discuss the substance of its propos- a s, but accord in g to the players association, the league also w a n ts to elim in ate salary a rb itratio n , red u ce the players' playoff pool from $9 million to $2 million, make tw o-w ay contracts m andatory for all players and reduce gam e rosters from 20 players to 19. Players w ould also pay the first $750 of medical insur­ ance and those earning m ore than $350,000 would have to pay their ow n life insurance, health care and disability prem ium s. P la y e r s w o u ld be p ro h ib ite d fro m w e a r in g th e N H LPA s line of clothing when representing their club, and com m unity service, public appearances and com m er­ cial appearances would be m andatory. If the changes were im plem ented, sources sav the ow n­ ers would save $20 million. Talks between the league and plavers have been stalled since M arch 16 when Bettm an last met with Bob Goode- now, executive director of the plavers Association. Obviously, you cannot make an agreem ent or form a p artn ersh ip w hen one sid e refuses to m e e t,” Bettm an said. For w hatever reason, the plavers are now willing to m e et w ith u s to d is c u s s th e is s u e s th a t m u st be resolved to allow’ hockey to continue its grow th in both the United States and C an ad a.” Bettm an s letter w as the topic of m uch con versation during an N H LPA charity golf tournam ent M onday. The reaction from players has not been very positive,” said G oodenow , w ho described co n tract talks as being not cordial and not m oving alon g.” Hotels, merchants, restaurants to lose money from possible baseball stoppage Associated Press A T L A N T A — H o te ls, re s ta u ra n ts and bars in baseball tow ns from Seattle to Miami are bracing for a multimillion dollar knockdown pitch if the national pastim e shuts dow n this Friday. It p ractically w ould kill u s,” said Phyllis Campisi, office m anager for the A l lig a to r A lle y B a r an d B ro ile r, a w aterin g hole near Busch Stadium in St. L ou is th at d e p e n d s on C a rd in als fans for m ost of its business. If major league players strike, poten­ tially w iping out the final third of the season, m any businesses that thrive on d ia m o n d fans sta n d to lose m o st of their custom ers. Baseball stars will hardly miss their paychecks, but their absence will have a se v e re ripp le effect th at g o es well beyond the ballpark borders. Local m erch an ts are likely to m iss the spending pow er of part-tim e w ork­ ers such as popcorn vendors and park­ in g lot a tte n d a n ts . In citie s su ch as A tla n ta , w h e re b a se b a ll is a p rim e e n te r ta in m e n t a t t r a c t i o n , a s tr ik e w ou ld give ou t-of-tow n fans one less reason to come. Elm er Hatcher, an attorney in Aiken, S .C ., m a k e s th e 1 8 0 -m ile d r iv e to Atlanta about six times a vear to see the B rav es play, and he w an ts to see the A u g . 17 g a m e a g a in s t th e C h ic a g o Cubs. He and his w’allet will stay put if there's a strike. I alw ays stay at hotels, eat at restau­ rants. I spend $300 to $400 each tim e,” It s been a long tim e H a tch e r said . sin ce I cam e to A tlan ta for anv oth er purpose than a Braves gam e.'' R ick Y illav eces, m an ag er o f the Fat T u esd ay bar in U n derground A tlanta, a p o p u la r to u r is t s p o t a b o u t a m ile from A tlan ta-F u lton C ou ntv Stadium , said his business picks up about 20 per­ cent on days w hen the B raves are play­ ing. W e get a lot of bu sin ess before and a fte r th e gam e. ... T h e y sto p in for a cou ple of d aiquiris and head out to the gam e, he said. " I f they d on 't do that it's going to be hard on u s.” In Cleveland, the Indians are playing to huge crow’ds in a new stadium and c o n te n d in g for a d iv is io n title a fte r d e c a d e s o f f u ti lity . B a s e b a ll h as Fans at the Pittsburgh Pirates-Montreal Expos game voiced their feelings Monday on a possible baseball strike . Associciteci P ress sp arked a tran sform ation o f the G ate­ w ay neighborhood from a collection o f ru n-d ow n b u ild in g s an d em p ty p a rk ­ in g lo ts to a th riv in g a rea o f re s ta u ­ rants, bars and cafes. V\e have a lot of entrep reneu rs who h a v e started th in g s aro u n d the G ate ­ w ay area. These people are w on d ering w h at s g o in g to h a p p e n n e x t ,” said C arol R ivchun , m a rk e tin g v ice p re si­ dent for the G reater C leveland G row th A ssociation. It seem s cruel to hav e y o u r love of the gam e becom e a bu sin ess d ecisio n ,” s a id C h u c k L o P r e s t i o w n e r o f th e G ro u n d sk eep er C afe near C lev ela n d 's Jacobs Field. In C h ica g o , w 'hich b o a sts tw o b ig - lea g u e team s, c h a m b e r o f co m m e rce o f f ic ia ls say a s e a s o n -e n d in g s trik e could cost bu sinesses as m uch as $500 m illion. In A rlin g ton , the strik e w ould be a blow’ to charitable groups that are com ­ p en sated for lettin g v o lu n te e rs w ork th e c o n c e s s io n s ta n d s a t R a n g e r s gam es. "It hurts a lot o f little people, w hile the millionaires are out there arguing,” said A rlington C onvention and V isitors Bureau president B urke Pease. Even if a strike is sh ort-lived , there a r e in d i c a t i o n s th e r e v e n u e lo s s e s could linger. An A ssociated P ress poll last w eek found that m ore than halt of fans sur­ v e y e d sa id t h e y ’d w a tc h o r a tte n d few er gam es after a strike. I h ou g h a v alu ab le e co n o m ic asset, losing baseball would put only a m inor d en t in the ov erall eco n o m y o f cities, s a id e c o n o m is t R o n a ld H e ilm a n n , d ire c to r o f th e re sea rch ce n te r at the University- o f M ilw au kee business col­ lege. In th e ag g reg ate, it's m illion s and m illio n s of d ollars, w’h ich is not triv ­ ial said H eilm ann, w h o has stud ied the econom ic im pact o f the Brew ers on M ilw aukee. "B u t in the bigger picture o f b illio n -d o lla r e co n o m ie s, a m illion isn t g o in g to m ake it o r break it.” F ran k \ iv e rito . co n v e n tio n b u reau sp o k e sm a n in St. L o u is agreed there are p len ty of oth er attractio n s to keep h i- c ity 's tou rism in d u stry h u m m ing . B u t l o s in g th e 25 C a r d in a ls h o m e gam es scheduled after the strike dead­ line w ould hurt. W e 'v e had a g o o d s u m m e r and I think St. Louis has d on e a good job o f m ark e tin g itse lf so th a t p e o p le don t o n ly co m e in fo r b a s e b a ll,” he said . But there's no question that the C ardi­ nals are a top draw'. ... Sure, w e'll lose som e visitors.” ■ In N ew York, after another fruitless n eg otiatin g session, law y e rs fo r b ase­ b a ll p la y e r s a n d ow’n e r s s a id th e v expected a strike will begin on Friday. M ond ay s session cov ered non -eco- nom ic issues and T u esd a y 's talks will be at the c o m m itte e le v e l. T h e sid e s d id n 't s c h e d u le a n y n e g o t ia t io n s beyond that but said they expected to m eet W ednesday. L nion head D onald Fehr said he w as resigned' to a w alkout, w h ich would be b a seb a ll's eighth w o rk stop p age in 22 years. There seem s to b e an inevitability he said. M a n a g e m e n t n e g o t i a t o r R ic h a r d R avitch said he w as 'le s s o p tim istic” a b o u t th e t a lk s b u t s t i ll h o p e d th e union w ould agree to a salary cap. Everybody’s Talking About The Welcome Back Edition The Daily Texan Coming Monday, August 29 Don’t Forget to Get Yours! v ■, i , \) Freshmen to report for practice Mark Livingston Daily Texan Staff After m onths of speculation and e x p e c ta tio n s , L o n g h o rn fo o tb a ll coaches and fans will finally get a look at th e th is y e a r 's fre s h m a n class. The 18 new players that m ake up th e re c ru itin g c ía ss of 1994 w ill report Tuesday at 1 p.m. and have their first practice W ednesday at 5 p.m. A c c o rd in g to a s s is ta n t h e a d co a c h a n d s p e c ia l te a m s c o a c h Bobby Jack W right, the fresh m en will m ostly fam iliarize them selves w ith basics. W hat w e try to d o is in d o c tri­ nate them into the system ," W right said. "They're all pretty good foot­ b a ll p la y e rs , o b v io u s ly , o r w e w ould not have recruited them, so the big deal is just to learn the ter­ m inology. In high school, they m ay h a v e th e s a m e b lo c k in g schemes, but the nam es are differ­ ent here." ru n The v e te ra n s re p o rt T h u rs d a y a nd the first full team p ractice is schedu led for S aturday, w hen the pace of practice speeds up. The difference is freshm en prac­ tic e s a re a s lo w e r p a c e ," s a id W right. "W e teach [the freshm en] the sam e things, just slow er." Since head coach John M ackovic to o k o v e r in 1992, s e v e r a l tr u e freshm en have seen action, includ­ in g e ig h t w h o e v e n tu a lly e a rn e d starting nods in their initial season. A lthough no freshm en are expected to start this year, several could sec large am ounts of playing time. The incom ing freshm en that have th e b iggest chance of p la y in g are m ostly on the defensive side, w here new d e fe n siv e c o o rd in a to r G ary D arnell plans to use several play ­ ers. " D e p th is a tr e m e n d o u s c o n ­ cern, said Darnell. "We anticipate playing several people." That w ould include playing sev­ eral newcomers. "I d o n 't expect anyone to come in and really im pact the defense b ut from a defensive standpoint, we do expect th at w e'll get a lot of help an d s u p p o r t fro m th is g r o u p of fre sh m e n ," sa id D a rn e ll. "T h e re should be an inordinate am o u n t of playing tim e for the freshm en. That possibility is there." Because of the new 3-4 defense, their best o p p o rtu n ity for p laying tim e com es at the linebacker posi­ tion. "At linebacker, there are a couple of p la y e rs th a t h a v e a c h an c e to r e a lly h a v e an im p a c t a n d a d d so m e d e p th w h e re w e n e e d it," W right said. M ichael Boudoin, Tyson C utrer, Kenny Lewis and Kyle Richardson are the four incom ing linebackers. M ichael Boudoin, 6-3, 210, m ay be th e m o st h ig h ly to u te d lin e ­ b a c k e r o f th e g r o u p . A s a h ig h school sen io r in N ew O rlean s, he w as ranked the 11th best linebacker in the country by Superprep m a g a ­ zine. "H e is very im pressive physical­ ly," said D arnell. "A s a sta n d -u p linebacker, he has a lot to offer." T w o o th e r p la y e r s th a t c o u ld turn standout sum m ers into signifi­ c a n t p la y in g tim e in th e fall are s tro n g safety D w ig h t K irk p atrick and noseguard Chris Akins. Kirkpatrick, 6-3, 230 pounds, was considered one of the h a rd e st h it­ tin g d e fe n s iv e b ack s in T exas as s a fe ty a t W alle r H ig h S chool. A co nsensus state Top 100 prospect, he is considered a great all around Please see Rookies, page 14 Cotton could I Head have option in Big 12 over heels Fast B reak n r. PRESEASON Buffalo 13. Washington 1 1 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBAli NATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal 3, Pittsburgh 2 Colorado 7, Los Angeles 6 Atlanta 6. Cincinnati 4 New York 3, Philadelphia 2(10) St Louis 11. Florida 1 San Francisco 5. Chicago 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE Seattle 14, Texas 4 Cleveland 6. Toronto 1 Milwaukee 12, Detroit 4 Minnesota 5, Boston 2 New York 6, Baltimore 5(11) California 6. Kansas City 1 Chicago 2. Oakland 1 Br b s N.Y. Rangers ready to hire new coach ■ NEW YORK — T he S ta n le y c h a m p io n N e w Y ork C u p R angers a p p e a r re a d y to h ire a new coach, follow ing the m essy departure of M ike K eenan to the St. Louis Blues. The team sched­ u le d a n o o n n e w s c o n fe re n c e T u e sd a y w ith N e il S m ith , th e club's president and general m an­ ager, m aking the announcem ent. C o lin C a m p b e ll, K e e n a n 's a s s o c ia te co ach la s t s e a s o n in N ew York, w as view ed as the log­ ical ch o ic e to m o v e u p . S m ith acknow ledged that Cam pbell was the No. 1 coaching candidate after Keenan left the club in a contract dispute. Cam pbell, who w as an assistant coach in D etroit for five seasons, joined the Rangers as an assistant in A u g u st, 1990. H e also sp e n t half of the 1992-93 season as coach of the Rangers' Binghamton farm club in the AHL. Alabama denies talks with Hobson ■ TXSCALOOSA, Ala. — Alaba- m a s athletic director said M o n ­ d a y h e h a s n 't o ffe re d a jo b to Boston Red Sox m an ag er Butch H obson, u n d er fire with his team heading tow ard its third straight losing season. The Mobile Register r e p o rte d Sunday that Hobson, w ho played football and baseball at Alabam a in th e e a rly 1970s, w a s b e in g wooed by his alma m ater w ith a job as special assistant in the ath­ letic departm ent. Athletic director H ootie Ingram issued a statem ent denying the report. I am u n c e rta in as to w h e re these ru m o rs surfaced, but they a re in a c c u r a te ," In g ra m sa id "F irst of all, Butch has a job. And second of all, we do not have any p o s itio n s v a c a n t w ith in o u r departm ent and we have no plans of creating any positions." H obson s father, in a statem ent released by the university, said he w a s n o t a w a re th a t h is son planned to leave the Red Sox. Maddux, Rhodes named players of week ■ NEW YORK — A rthur Rhodes of th e B a ltim o re O rio le s, w h o pitched tw o sh u to u ts last week, was nam ed AL player of the week on M onday and Greg M addux of the A tlanta Braves w as selected NL player of the week. Rhodes allowed seven hits in a 1-0 victory over M innesota and pitched a five-hitter in a 5-0 victo­ ry over Milwaukee. He struck out seven and walked six in im prov­ ing his record to 3-5 and lowering his ERA from 8.83 to 5.81. M addux (15-6) also was 2-0 last week, allow ing two runs and 11 h its in w ins over the New York M ets and Cincinnati. He leads the m ajo r lea g u e s w ith a 1.63 ERA and nine complete games. C om piled from Associated Press reports C/UBWMR Tuesday ■ COW BOYS CAM P Practices are from 8:45 a m through 10:45 a.m. an d from 4 p.m . th ro u g h 6 p.m . at St. E d w a rd 's U niversity. F or m o re in fo rm a tio n , call 217- CAMP. Groups with sports calendar items should call 471-4591 or come by The Daily Texan at 25th Street and Whit is Avenue. Conference considering plans for championship game Associated Press FORT W ORTH The C o tton Bowl, s h u n n e d by th e Tier I bowl alliance, could h av e an op tio n in th e Big 12 Conference, which is considering plans for its cham pionship playoff gam e. C o tto n Bowl o fficials are s c h e d u le d to m e e t th is w e e k on rem aining choices for the 58-year-old event. The Big 12 is w aiting for the bow l's next m ove. "It's 50-50 w e do a play­ off gam e, b u t th e b a ll's in the C o tton B ow l's c o u rt," one Big 12 official told the Fort Worth Star-Telegram in M onday's editions. ------------------— —— --------- “The speculation that points to us getting together [with the Big 12] obviously makes a lot of sense.” "If there is a preference w ith our schools, it's for the C o tto n B ow l, b u t th a t s h o u ld n o t g iv e [C o tto n Bowl officials] a false sense of security. The dollar sign - - - - - - - - - - - — has a lot to do with it," he said. — John Scovell, chairman of Cotton Bowl Alliance Committee The new spaper said several Big 12 officials have indicated that their p reference for p o stseaso n football is D allas. T hat could include an early December conference playoff gam e at Texas Sta- SSJ; 3 . ^ Year,s Day bovvl gam e at the C otton Bowl or both. v\ e don t know w h at's best right now as far as a playoff As far as the Cotton, it depends on the city [of Dallas], the sponsor and the netw orks," said O klahom a athletic director Donnie D un­ can Any determ inations by us w ould be p rem ature before we hear what the offers are." M embers of the Cotton Bowl Athletic A ssociation's com m ittee will meet W ednesday to consider the b ow l's options. The speculation that points to us g etting together [w ith the mg 12] obviously m akes a lot of sense," said John Scovell, w ho has been busy w orking on the various plans since last T hursday's annou n cem en t th at the C otton w a s n 't p a rt of the Tier I bow l alliance. Scovell, who has taken charge of the C otton Bowl's future, told the new spaper Sunday he hopes to take a short list of choices to the meeting. Scovell who declined to discuss details of w hat m ay be consid­ ered by the committee, confirm ed the possibility that the C otton Please see Cotton, page 14 Ex-Aggie QB vying for backup with Oilers Richardson impressive in Saturday’s game Associated Press SA N A N T O N IO — W h en Houston Oilers quarterback Bucky Richardson breaks ranks for one of his w ell-docum ented im pulsive plays, fans call them great im pro­ visation. Coach Jack Pardee often cringes and calls them im prudent. It h a p p e n e d on R ic h a rd s o n 's first play S aturday nigh t against the San Diego C hargers. He took the snap from center, moved one s te p to h is rig h t a n d c h a rg e d straight ahead for a 14-yard gain. Fans loved it. Pardee hated it. I still d o n 't know w hat h a p ­ pened on that play," Pardee said. It looked like he w as the o n ly o n e th a t m e sse d u p b e c a u s e everyone else came off the ball. The ball cam e up, the w hole line came up and Bucky was just sitting there so he m ust have for­ gotten the cou nt. E veryone else had it." Richardson com pleted seven of 15 passes for 117 yards and played the e n tire second q u a rte r w hen the Oilers scored 19 points in a 31- 3 victory. It g a v e R ic h a rd s o n a n o th e r Los Angeles Dodgers catcher Mike P iazza dived over the dugout rail at M ile High Stadium while trying to catch a foul ball. Team m ate Eric Karros, left, and R o ck ­ ies pitching coach Larry Bearnarth tried to catch him. Associated Press Mariners destroy Rangers — again Griffey homers for Seattle in 14-4 win Associated Press ARLINGTON — At hom e or on th e ro a d , th e S e a ttle M a rin e r s h a v e th e n u m b e r of th e T ex a s Rangers. Thus far, th at n u m b er is 7-1 if you p refer w ins and losses. O r it m ay be 80-39, if ru n s scored are favored. S e a ttle , a 14-4 w in n e r o v e r T e x a s o n M o n d a y , h a s ta k e n s e v e n o f th e e ig h t m e e tin g s betw een the tw o clubs this season. The M ariners are p lay in g on the road because of stru ctu ral p ro b ­ lems at the K ingdom e, but m ade th em selv es at hom e at The Ball­ p a rk in A rlin g to n w ith a 16-hit a tta c k th a t w a s p a c e d b y fo u r hom e runs, a triple and three d o u ­ bles. Seattle's 1 ino M artinez drove in six ru n s, a c a re e r-h ig h , an d Jay Buhner added three RBIs M onday as th e M a rin e rs d e f e a te d th e Rangers 14-4 in the opener of the team s' three-gam e series. 'W e lo o k at it [b e in g on th e road] as having a chance to unify y o u r te a m , a n d w e 'v e b e e n to g e th e r a h e ll of a l o t ," s a id M a rin e r m a n a g e r Lou P in ie lla . "W e re here to pick up ground . I feel if there was a strike the season will resum e sometime. "I'm not looking for any season- e n d in g s trik e . W e e x p e c t a lo t m ore baseball to be played before all is said and done." Texas (52-60) holds a slim lead “We’re trying to do pos itive things and get our­ selves in first place. We’re not trying to ruin the Rangers’ season — we’re worrying about the Mariners.” — Tino M artinez M ariners third basem ar over O akland in the AL West race b u t S e a ttle , n o w 46-63 a n d 4 1 g a m e s o u t, w a s th e te a m th a looked to be fighting for pre-strikt position. M artinez w ent 3 for 5, Buhnei w as 2 for 3 a n d Ken G riffey Jr w a s 3 fo r 4. Eric A n th o n y and L u is S ojo a ls o h a d m u lti- h il efforts, both finishing at 2 for 5. B u h n e r, M a rtin e z , Sojo a n d G riffe y — fe e d in g o ff T e x a s ' beleagered pitching staff — hom e- re d . T he R a n g e rs h a v e s u r r e n ­ dered a m ajor league-leading 686 runs. It seem ed like there w ere m en on base every tim e up," M artinez said. V\e re trying to do positive th in g s and get o u rselv es in first place. W e're not trying to ruin the R angers season — w e're w o rry ­ ing about the M anners." The offensive fireworks m ade it easy for reliever Bob Wells to pick Pleas* see Rangers, page 14 Chargers linebacker Junior Seau sacked Richardson Saturday. Associated Press g o o d p e rfo rm a n c e in h is b a ttle w ith Sean Salisbury for the O ilers' N o. 2 q u a r te r b a c k ro le b e h in d starter Cody Carlson. But fans m ay be cheering at the w rong time. "W hen h e im p r o v is e s , i t's because he actually d o e sn 't know w hat to d o ," Pardee said. "W e're h o p in g h e 'll p ro g re ss. H e h a s a knack for the unusual or the ath ­ letic play because he has the speed to get aw ay from linebackers." O th e r a r e a s of R ic h a r d s o n 's gam e need work. "If w e've got three blockers and four defenders on them , h e's got to get us out of that," Pardee said. " H e 's a g o o d ru n n e r. W e d o n 't m ind him doing that. H e just has to gain the experience to get us in the right plays." Please tee Bucky, page 14