Cunningham picks Wayne Dan son to chair Departme BEST AVAILAB * DIM I 1 U N f H V I 8C3 H30NVA I Vi f> H O M O 1 U X I O S V r ) '-3 " H / ¿ 9 ¿ l S J I I H i n O S 0 6 9 W M rl 9 I VO ■3 I V J S 8 O 4 i I V y f u H Y H H y n y i T n v t Da il y T ex a n Vol. 90, No. 178 2 Sections The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Thursday, July 18,1991 25C Bush, Gorbachev ajjree on arms cuts, set summit Associated Press LONDON — President Bush and Soviet Presi­ dent Mikhail Gorbachev agreed W ednesday on a treaty to make historic cuts in their intercon­ tinental nuclear w eapons and said they would meet in a Moscow sum m it at the end of the month. "We have moved far away from the threat of nuclear war. It is our com m on victory," Gorba­ chev said at a cordial new s conference that con­ cluded his luncheon with Bush. "There was com prom ise on all sides," said Bush. He said the sum m it would be held July 30 and 31, and would also cover m atters other than arms control, including the Soviet economy, hum an rights, regional disputes and terrorism. The Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty would slash long-range nuclear bom bers, missiles and subm arines by about 30 percent overall. These are the deadliest nuclear w eapons in the world, and past U.S.-Soviet accords only dented their buildup rather than reducing their total. The final issue in a decade of painstaking ne­ gotiations fell into place in the twinkling of an eye over lunch w hen Bush and Gorbachev ap­ proved a settlem ent on how much explosive force certain new missiles could pack. "H e came with a deal-m aker," Bush said. He told reporters he had been prepared to leave London w ithout a m issile-reduction treaty and have negotiations resum e afterward. "It was a m utually satisfactory solution," Bush said. "It w asn't a case of w inners and losers." The president called the treaty "a good deal" Soviet stand on what is know n as throw-weight. Then, in a session lasting only three m inutes, Bush, Baker, U.S. National Security Adviser Brent Scowcroft and Bessmertnykh confirmed the term s. Next, Gorbachev sealed the deal during a lunch with Bush that dealt mostly with the faltering Soviet economy and preparations for the Moscow sum m it. Bush checked it out again with American ex­ that ought to "sail through" Senate ratification. perts and they "signed off" on it, he said. Secretary of State James Baker said U.S. and Soviet negotiators in Geneva had been instruct­ ed "to do their very best to com plete the full treaty text for the presidents to sign in Moscow when they have their sum m it." Asked by a reporter if there could still be a hangup, Baker replied: "There will be a sum m it and we anticipate their very best will be good enough." A nother senior Bush adm inistration official said Foreign Minister Alexander Bessm ertnykh had brought "som e new positions" from Mos­ cow. Bessmertnykh requested a 15-minute m eeting with Baker at the U.S. am bassador's residence in m id-m orning. There they discussed the revised The treaty is unprecedented in calling for actu­ al reductions in long-range nuclear firepower but extends a trend toward cutting back superpow er weaponry. In 1987, the two powers concluded a treaty to eliminate an entire category of interm ediate- range nuclear missiles — those with a range of 500 to 5,500 kilometers. And last year, along with 20 allies, they signed a treaty to make wholesale cuts in their conventional w eapons in Europe. U nder the new agreem ent, the Soviets would have to reduce by one-half — to 154 — the 308 heavy SS: 18 missiles that are considered the most devastating w eapons in their arsenal. George Bush, right, and Mikhail Gorbachev met in London Wednesday. Associated Press Richards tells colleges to rethink budget cuts David Loy Daily Texan Staff Gov. Ann Richards gathered her top university appointees W ednes­ day and asked them to study State C om ptroller John Sharp's proposals for higher education so they can clearly understand w hy universities m ust carry some of the burden for a balanced budget. "If, after careful study, you think som ething in those proposals ought to be changed then I suggest that you look for offsetting savings in another area at your institution," Richards said. "Because no one can make the argum ent to me there is no place in these budgets ... where we cannot make reductions. The governor said adm inistrators who are upset about budget cuts m ust understand that taxpayers are more concerned with m aking ends meet than financing expensive re­ search projects. x "It is im perative to understand that the average Texan is far more ébncerned about taking care of the kids and their elderly parents and the bills that are coming in than they are in research in cold fusion," she said. "The perception of the people of this state is that we w aste a lot of m oney," Richards said. "It is time that we convinced [them] that this governm ent is as lean as we can get it. And they are not only not con­ vinced of that now, they are con­ vinced that we are fat." Harry Reasoner, Texas Higher E ducation C o o rd in a tin g Board chairm an, responded to Richards, the wrong saying, "It would be message for the people of Texas to believe there's a lot of fat in higher education." Reasoner said the higher educa­ tion system has suffered a 20 per­ cent reduction since 1986 and Texas' per-student spending ranks 49th am ong 50 states. "If we continue to cut higher ed u ­ cation I just w ant to be sure that we understand w hat we are doing," he INSIDE THE TEXAN TODAY Correction In a page 6 story Tuesday, a cap­ tion misidentified Texas State Em­ ployees Union vice president Cliff Barber as TSEU organizing coordi­ nator Eduardo Diaz. The Texan regrets the error. The Senate approves a bill allowing federally funded clinics to counsel 3 patients on abortion. Weather: As it has been, so it shall be for the rest of our lives: Partly cloudy with a 20 percent (that means nothing) chance of afternoon thunder­ showers. Lows the mid-70s, highs in the mid- to upper-90s. And lets not forget about that ever-pres­ ent light wind from the southeast. in . Index: Around Campus.................................... 15 C la s s ifie d s .................................................. 13 1 8 Comics 4 Editorials 9 Entertainment.................................... 11 In the City.................. Sports 8 State & Local University. World & Nation . . . - 3 8 said. "It is not necessary that Texas have high-quality higher education. ... We could decrease quality. That's w hat w e've been doing for the past five years." Reasoner said that if cuts contin­ ue to be m ade in state university budgets, Texas would have a sec­ ond-rate system. But w hen Bill C unningham of the Texas State U niversity System voiced concern about budget cuts, Richards quickly fired a counterat­ tack. "W hat cuts? W hat do you mean? W hat cuts?" she asked. "What do the universities of this state expect, in term s of a percentage increase, is reasonable? Twenty percent? Is that it? "1 hear 'cuts,' but I don't hear anybody telling me ... where you can make it up som ew here else," she said. "The attitude that has de­ veloped ... is that absolutely every dim e that (universities] have asked tor we've got to have — there's no com prom ise position." John Sims, a m em ber of the Texas Tech University Board of Regents, said that despite the need to balance the state's budget, adm inistrators see any cuts to university funds as unacceptable. "W e're being shot at from our [university] adm inistration, saying, 'N o, no, no, this is a death blow to u s , '" Sims told Richards. "These people are haranguing us saying this is terrible, this is terrible — and saying no change, no y o u 're change, nothing's in jeopardy ... I really just w ant to know the dam n bottom line." Sharp told Sims there is an en d ­ less need for additional funds in all state agencies — not only in higher education. "There are needs that the taxpay­ ers have too," Sharp said. "They d o n 't understand it w hen we spend a couple of million dollars rem odel­ ing chancellors' offices and their kids are looking for scholarships." He added that university officials were mistaken last week w hen they Tuition hike clarified Com ptroller John Sharp's re­ port on Texas governm ent re­ com m ends un d er­ graduate resident tuition at state universities to $40 per sem ester hour rather than $32. increasing Resident students currently pay $18 per sem ester hour or 14 percent of the total cost of educa­ tion, set by the H igher Education C oordinating Board at $128. Sharp's plan calls for raising resident tuition to cover 25 per­ cent of education costs in fall 1992. However, it also seeks to change the definition of educa­ tion costs to include general rev­ enue the Teacher Retirement System, O p­ tional Retirement Program and Old Age and Survivors Insur­ ance. appropriations for The proposed changes would cause the total cost of education to jum p to $160 per sem ester hour. claimed his proposals would cut $622 million from higher education. Sharp said his audit of Texas gov­ ernm ent actually suggests a 4.1 per­ cent boost over current spending, after universities make proposed re­ ductions. Ray Santos, a coordinating board member, then, voiced concern that Sharp's plan to raise revenue bv doubling tuition to $40 per sem ester hour would deprive the poor of an education. "For the poor ... there is onh one hope for them , and that's educa­ tion," Santos said. "W e must strive tor excellence ... and we m ust strive tor access (to education}. Richards later said that the full tu ­ ition increase proposed in Sharp's report has slim chance of being ap­ proved. * "1 always thought [doubling tui­ tion] would be very difficult to do," she said. "I'm sure it will end up less than that." A1DS groups say survey proves disease's spread Kristina Johrde Daily Texan Staff A u stin AIDS g r o u p s sa id W ednesday that an anonym ous sur­ vey finding nine of 972 Student Health C enter patients infected with HIV should provoke students to think about how the disease is spreading on college cam puses. "Hopefully, people will learn that HIV can affect everybody, including college-age straight white males and w om en," said Clifford Ueltschvey of AIDS Services of Austin. Preliminary dem ographic data showed that eight of the infected students were male and one was female. Eight of them were white and one was Hispanic, according to data from health center officials. The dem ographic statistics were not correlated. " The fact that one of the students was female really got me, said a UT senior who only w anted to be identified as Mary. "It show s how college wom en are at risk and not / only gay m en." Christine Aubrey of the Austin/ Travis County HIV Com mission said she was surprised the survey found only one female 111V positive as the disease is rapidly spreading am ong women. "M any college girls think they can't get AIDS, but that is not true, she said. I hope the dem ographies will make them more aw are that they have to practice safer sex. The C enters for Disease Control has reported that while gay men continue to make up the majority of AIDS cases, HIV — the hum an im­ munodeficiency \ i rus that causes AIDS is spreading most rapidly am ong blacks and Hispanics as w ell as wom en. that H ealth c e n te r officials have w arned the survey s results should not be construed as repre­ senting the overall student popula­ tion. The survey was not random and included at least one student who was being treated at the center Please see AIDS, page 2 Laura Camden/Daily Texan Staff Ray Santos of the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board airs his concerns at Richards’ press conference. New funding plans could strap financial aid system SB 10 would boost unmet needs to $3.4 million James C. Allen Daily Texan Staff Students could face a m uch more difficult time in obtaining financial aid if the Legislature enacts current higher education funding proposals. In a worst-case scenario, the Legislature would com ­ bine aspects of separate proposals backed by state C om ptroller john Sharp and the Texas H igher Educa­ tion C oordinating Board. The m erger of the two plans could result in a w idening of the current funding short­ fall in financial aid by as m uch as $5.5 million. The additional needs w ould have to be funded by other program s with a finite am ount of funds, which "isn't big enough in the first place” to cover current financial needs, said Patricia Harris, director of Student Financial Services. "This [the proposalsl m akes the problem w orse." Simon Shostak, director of publicity for the Students' Association, said the financial aid situation "is a big concern with us because Texas currently ranks near the bottom in financial aid appropriations." "For us to see an increase in tuition w ithout a sub­ stantial increase in state appropriations is a real trage­ ANALYSIS dy," he said. "M ost of the proposals are trying to have students m ake up w hat the state isn't going to pay." Earlier this week, Senate Bill 10, which incorporates Sharp's recom m endations on tuition and grants funded tuition revenue, was introduced. The bill through w ould raise tuition to $40 per sem ester hour, from the $18 rate for sum m er classes and the $20 tuition rate set to take effect in the fall sem ester. SB 10 also proposes to increase the am ount of tuition set aside for student aid through the Texas Public Edu­ cational G rant from 15 percent to 20 percent. In addition, the coordinating board has proposed in­ creasing tuition to $32 per sem ester hour and raising the TP EG set-aside to 20 percent. Half of the TP EG funds collected from Texas universities would be redis­ tributed by the coordinating board to those schools with a more financially needy student population. The coordinating board's proposal w ould increase available TPEG fu n d s /b u t not enough to offset the in­ creased tuition and the set-aside percentage taken by Please see Aid, page 2 Faculty group against 5 parts of Sharp’s higher ed proposal Sheani Chanmugam Daily Texan Staff As the Texas Legislature begins c o n s id e rin g C o m p tro lle r Jo h n Sharp's budget proposals, a faculty group w arned W ednesday that some of his recom m endations for higher education could send state universities spiraling into m ediocri­ ty' r i recom m endations "W e support many of the com p­ troller's 22 for higher education, but five of them , if im plem ented, would severely dam age the quality of higher educa­ tion in Texas for decades to com e," said Herb Hayre, Texas Faculty As­ sociation president. Sharp's proposals came as part of his audit of Texas governm ent, the Texas Performance Review. I he fac­ ulty association opposes recom m en­ dations in the report to increase tui­ tion at state universities as well as at com m unity colleges. The report calls for increasing u n ­ dergraduate resident tuition to $40 per sem ester hour at public univer­ sities, while requiring schools to re­ turn three-fourths of the increased revenue to the state. Sharp also recom m ends increas­ ing com m unity college in-district tu­ ition by $4 per credit hour every year until it equals one-half of the rate charged at four-year institu­ tions, while at the sam e time cutting the state's share of com m unity col­ lege funding from 45 percent to 40 percent. "W e may be ranked 50th out of the 50 states in term s of tuition and fees charged but we are also near the bottom of the barrel in term s of appropriations per stu d en t," said Charles Zucker, director of the fac­ ulty association. "Texas higher education is al­ ready severely underfunded as it is and this will drop us to the very bot­ tom in term s of appropriations per stu d en t," he added. If the budget cuts take place, UT President William C unningham has said the University would have to lay off 227 non-tenured faculty and 226 staff members, reduce library funding by $1 million and cut the sum m er school budget by $1.4 mil­ lion. In the long run, the budget cuts would lead to a shrinking of the num ber of tenured and tenure-track faculty, Zucker said. "Already, almost one-third of lower division classes are taught by tem porary and part-tim e faculty, in­ cluding teaching assistants," he said. "W ith less m oney, more part-tim ­ ers would teach classes, as universi­ ties d o n 't have to pay benefits or have to them ," he said. "This would lead to less tenure or tenure-track profes­ sors being hired." long-term com m itm ents Instead of the Sharp plan, the as­ sociation supports the Texas Higher Education C oordinating Board's rec­ proposes om m endations, which Please see Faculty* page 2 Page 2 Thursday. July 18,1991 T H E D A IL\ I EXAN ............. Edrto» Managing Ed'to' Associate Managtng Ed'tors Jar News Editor Associate News Editor» News Assignments Editor Senior Reporters . - Associate Editors Speoai Pa gas Editor Entertatnmeni Editor Associate Entertainment Edi Sports Editor . . . . . . . Assoc, ate Sports Editor Se n© 'a Spons Repone' Pftcrtc Editors Graphics Editors Arounc Campus Editor Pan-time -epone'S Photographers Editorial Columnist Editor-.a Assistant Sports Ass-stai • Sports Writer . Entertainment Ass slant Makeup Editor. Wire Editor............. Copy Editors Comic Stop Cartoonists Local Display A r Director G'aphic Designer Classified Display Classified Telephone Sate- C*ass:t*ec Taiapnone Cte'Ks T h e D \ i l \ T e x a n Permanent Staff ................................... Matthew ConnaWy G 'eg Werner Joseph Abbott Micnae Case» Adam n e 'sh Scc^t Stantord Matthew Cantor Christopher Anderson Aaron DaMommio Larry Rowe b s C Alien Mcheftt Ko&n David toy Diane Smith Tim Tran GeoM Herttey Angela Shah Jeanne Acton K m Sevci* . . , . jr . . . . . . . . . , . Jason AyCOCfc Mark Bat?*neck ........................ Karen Hinoiosa . . . Sara* H ornaday Micheüe D ap'a Scon Lewis Korey Coleman David Erwvn je a ^ n e Actor1 Issue Staff David Bezanso'- Clare Bundy. Shean Chanmugam. Jennifer Cooper Knsttna Johrde ...............................Lau'a Camden Da" Cohen ............... Joe Keity ........................... . Cun Besselman camie Bowie . . . . . ................. Matt Schulz Mary McGlynn Scot Doyle ..................Andy Thomas ............................ . A n n Stelge Jennifer h o c '' Wait Holcombe Jeanette Moreno, "o n King Ernest Rister Marc T'U¡¿N0. Chrts Ware. Greg S Weiner. Shannon Wheeter Advertising ............... c*,.pe C a m p o s M -cnae C h an g C a t '* ' - t J / ' . < Meredith Eggfesto»1 DavKt Hempn.i C h uo K H y ise Matt Kim D o u g L y o n Melina Madotora Jytte Rctonsor Wendy Rodríguez E lsa Snyder Stace Sor'eHs Jeanette S p i n e » Knstma W oodah Landon S e n s G ier Dongteux B r a d Cornett So m a Garcia. U s a Granger ;:.y . . . ........................... ............ A r t C a m B c Matt Seym our . . . . Michelle Dapra Cmdt Garza P aula Tillman Christ Stradford S t e f a m ZeUmer -he j a - , *exar U S P S 146-440) a student newspaper a; The Jn verMy o* "exas a’ Ausbr is puttisfied 0y i s p u b h s h e c M o n d g r T u e e d g r T e x a s S t u d e n t P u o i i c a w n s 2 5 0 C W h m s A u s t * W w r n s d a . T h u r s d a y a r c F r id a y e x c e p ’ h o n o s y s e x a m p e r io d s a n c w h e r s c t w c * >s n o t m s e s s io n S e c o n d - t a s s ' X 7 8 7 0 5 T h e D a ir y a ° N ^ M B j -5 2512 Guodatupe " You can 't trust politicians or doctors or the media anymore. Actors are kind of the keepers of the dreams. Susan Sarandon | U VIDEO 609 W EST 29TH STREET 478-5325 If you need the removal of wisdom teeth B I O M E D I C A L R E S E A R C H G R O U P INC: ...C all 451-0411 Financial incentive provided to cover consultation, x-ray. plus qualifying su rg e ry in exchange for your opinion on pain medication following oral surgery. FD A approved Clinical Research Study. Surgery performed by Board Certified Oral Surgeons. 119.90 \ M e n ’s 6? Ladies’ Shorts. A m m m Aid Continued from page 1 the coordinating board. Both Sharp s plan and SB 10 seek to make resident tuition equal to 25 percent of the total cost of educa­ tion. or $40 per semester hour in tail 1992 SB 10 would increase the need tor financial assistance at the I niv ersity by approximately Sit' 1 million, ac­ cording to estimates prepared by the Office of SLudent Financial Ser­ vices The increased financial need would be partially offset b\ an esti­ mated $1.5 million increase m Pell Grants and a S3.2 million increase in TPEG funds . By this estimate, the changes would add a net $3 4 million to the S22 3 million in unmet financial need estimated for fiscal 1990. in fis­ cal students at the University required $19.8 million more in fi­ nancial aid than they received ac­ cording to U T data. I he coordinating board plan would transfer half of the set-aside funds, collected from all Texas uni­ versities available, to those with the greatest number of financially needy students. The plan stipulates that everv institution would receive at least as much money as it cur- renth receives Harris, a graduate of the U niver­ sity who returned two years ago to direct the financial aid office, esti­ mates the coordinating board's tui­ tion hike proposal would increase financial need by $6.1 million. H o w ­ ever, the proposal would only pro­ vide SI 5 million in additional finan­ increase, cial aid leaving $4.6 million in anticipated need unfulfilled. to offset the She said these estimates do not include the cost of any potential in ­ crease in fees, nor does it include graduate students or other students Faculty AIDS J Continued from page 1 Continued from page 1 who would qualify for assistance j due to increased tuition Com bining coordinating the board s set aside proposal with the tuition increase in SB 10 would cre­ ate additional financial need of $5.5 j million, after taking into account ad- | ditional Pell Grants and T P E G set- asides The faculty association opposes recommenda­ tions in the report to in­ crease tuition at state uni­ versities as well as at community colleges. During fiscal 1990, 19,500 stu­ dents each received an average of $4,677 in financial aid. "This includes everyone with an application on file who is unable to meet the budget'' of anticipated cestv Harris said. Anticipated costs in this formula include the cost of tuition, fees, room, board, books, supplies, transportation and per­ sonal expenses. "There is a whole population [who need financial aid] that has not been identified, Harris said. The numbers do not include those w'ho were unable to attend the U ni­ versity because they could not receive sufficient financial aid. Mack Adams of the coordinating board said the board's plan would “ tend to give some more money to institutions with a disproportionate number of financially needy stu­ d e n ts" "The object is to give a better cov­ erage of aid based on need of stu­ dents rather than on head count, Adams said. Harry Reasoner, chairman of the coordinating board, said recently, “ The goal would be to provide suffi­ cient financial assistance to insure that the increase does not deny ac­ cess to any student." This goal, however, is disputed by the financial aid office analyses. raising tuition to $32 per semester hour and calls for all the mone\ to remain with universities Zucker said the association is also concerned about Sharp's proposal to reduce state funding for the O p­ tional Retirement Program for facul­ ty. The program was set up to meet the needs of university faculty who lose retirement benefits under the j traditional svstem when they move to a school in another state. W ith the Optional Retirement Program, faculty can move from "a te to state without losing benefits. Sharp recommends reducing the state's contribution to the retire­ ment benefits of new and current participants in the program. “ It would be a disaster it this hap­ pens, as O R P is a major recruiting [ tool," said James Calvi, TFA execu­ tive committee member. " B y lowering the state's contribu­ tion, O R P becomes less attractive to ! new faculty as they would get sev- ; eral thousand dollars less than their j colleagues," Zucker said. The group also opposes Sharp s j ; recommendation to reduce appro­ priations for special research items by 25 percent in 1992 and by anoth­ er 25 percent in 1993, before elimi­ nating the funding entirely in 1994. for AIDS-related symptoms. The University is participating in a federally sponsored study bv the American College Health Associa­ tion that covers thousands of stu­ dents at 36 colleges across the na­ tion. 1 he association is expected to release final result- for the study this fall j Robert Wirag, UT health center director, said officials had hoped to wait until the fall semester to an­ nounce the study's findings. He said the center had know that nine of the students in the sample were infected, but had no other informa­ tion. " Ju s t g iv in g the num bers wouldn't have said anything,' W ir­ ag said. "It was suggested that it would be better to put together a complete story in the fall, 1 don't really know how mean- ' ingful the information is at this time. It's probably less meaningful because we have fewer students on campus to take action." The center contacted the Ameri- j can College Health Association and requested the demographic statis- j tics only this w eek, after the prelim­ inary study results were publicized bv local media, according to Wirag. ’ The nine infected students cannot be notified of their status because blood samples from the health cen- | ter were submitted without names, according to Sherry Bell, manager of the center's health education de­ partment. Wirag said, “ It's unfortunate if thev are not aware of their H IV sta­ tus that we cannot inform them ." 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O P E N 'T IL 7 P M W E D - F R I, 'T IL 6 P M S A T & 'T IL 5 P M S U N D A Y ______ d tQ b é tf WEDNESDAY S D O W J O N E S 2 978 Oh DOWN 5 14 V O L U M E 1 r " on nnA ' WORLD & NATION G-7 glosses tough issues, remains optimistic Thursday Ju sy 18 1991 Page 3 I 111 I ) \ l l ^ T k \ \ N Associated Press Gorbachev receives assistance, no direct aid from Western leaders Associated Press LONDON — Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev gained warm pledges of financial cooperation Wednesday from the world's larg­ est democracies —• but no direct monetary aid — after an extraordi­ nary personal bid for help. He told Western leaders "the ice has start­ ed moving" irreversibly toward a market economy in his country "This is the symbol of die move from to coopera­ tion/' Gorbachev said, claiming satisfaction with die precedent- setting meeting with his nation's one-time capiiafist adversaries. He said he hadn't come to Lon­ don seeking direct financial aid. The six-point assistance plan as­ sembled by Western leaders in­ cluded associate membership for the Soviet Union in the Interna­ tional Monetary Fund and the World Bank and a wealth of tech­ nical assistance to help ease die turbulent transition from a state- run communist economy to an open-market system. Gorbachev s dramatic appeal was greeted amicably by the seven industrial powers — the United States* Britain, fa pan, Germany, France, Canada and Italy —- at the conclusion of their three-day an­ nual economic summit. President Bush, who nailed down a landmark nuclear arms agreement with Gorbachev earlier in die dav and agreed to travel to M o s c o w later thi" rnnritli t,• Mgn it dedw ed: "This is a historic day 6» the United States and for East- West relations." Bush could go to Moscow armed with more good news for Gorba­ chev to the form of a grant erf mosi-favored-nation trade status, cute administration official in London. But that was not certain. in addition to Moscow, Bush wifi vhát ótte other Soviet city — perhaps tSev or Leningrad — the official said. British Prime Minister John Ma­ jor, die summit host, said, "We have today established our part­ nership with the Soviet Union on a LONDON — The leaders of the w orld's seven richest countries con­ gratulated one another W ednesday for avoiding a global recession, but raised the possibility that they may have to m eet in an em ergency ses­ sion later in the year to revive cru­ cial world trade talks. Despite the fact that the world economy is grow ing at its slowest pace in nearlv a decade, the leaders of the United States, Japan, Germ a­ ny, Britain, France, Italy and C ana­ da forecast that future prospects looked bright with grow ing signs of an economic rebound. The 17th annual economic sum ­ mit pushed the traditional capitalist issues of trade, currency values and interest rates into the shadow s as the leaders devoted m ost of their time to discussing w hat type of re­ sponse to provide Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev. Because of the preoccupation with Gorbachev's unprecedented appearance at the sum m it's conclu­ sion, the leaders did not have time to deal w ith a variety of thorny trade-barrier and economic policy disputes. In the end, the final com m unique adopted the approach used at past sum m its of papering over the differ­ ences w ith vague w ords where agreem ent could not be reached. At present, the optim ism for a healthy global recovery rem ains just that, a forecast. There are indica­ tions that the recession that began a Mkha8 Gorbachev is flanked by Prime Ministers Mufroney and Mafor. Major said: "Not all of our prob­ lems were solved today. None of us thought they would be." new and bettor footing. It reflects new attitudes and new thinking in the Soviet Union.'' Major said he himself would go to Moscow by year's end as a fol- tn a Joint news conference with Gorbachev after session among die eight world leaders, the Several summit participants said that Gorbachev had told the lead­ ers of the seven largest democra­ cies that reform toward a market economy to his sprawling country is irreversible. year ago in the United States is com­ ing to an end, but there is plenty of debate about how strong the Ú.S. recovery will be. While private economists contend that a weak U.S. recovery still poses the risk of a global dow nturn, given the fact that America accounts for 25 percent of total wrorld output, the few storm leaders saw sum m it clouds on the honzon. "A global recession has been avoided," they said in a com m u­ nique that w as released by British Prime M inister John Major at a con­ cluding session as President Bush and the other leaders looked on. "W e welcome the fact that there are now increasing signs of econom ­ ic recovery," the joint statem ent said. The sum m it leaders said they re­ to w orking m ained com m itted closely together to coordinate their economic policies. O ne of the biggest disputes in­ volves a five-year effort to overhaul the global trading system. The Bush adm inistration has called these ne­ gotiations, knowm as the L ruguay Round, its top initiative in trying to reduce Am erica's still huge trade d e fic it s In the com m unique, the leaders set a target date of the end of this for successfully concluding year these 107-nation talks. A similar end-of-the-\ ear deadline set at the H ouston sum m it last year was not met. "N o issue has more far-reachmg im plications for the future prospects of the world economy than the suc­ cessful conclusion of the U ruguay R ound," the com m unique said Bush, speaking to reporters late W ednesday, said that all countries, the United States included, had pro­ tective they would have to sacrifice in order to reach a new trade agreem ent. trade barriers th at He said the effort w as vitally im­ portant, especially since the Soviet Union and the em erging dem ocra­ cies of Eastern Europe need access to W estern m arkets for their ex­ ports. "The best thing w e can do for Eastern Europe is resolve this U ru­ guay Round problem and th at will enhance their econom ies better than anything else," Bush told reporters. The talks are stalled over farm su b sid ies. The L n ite d S tates, backed by many Third W orld coun­ tries, is pushing to have industrial nations slash their farm subsidies but Europe is resisting. British Prime M inister John Ma­ jor, reporting on the results of the three davs of discussions, said con­ clusion of the U ruguay R ound, nam ed for the country w here they began in 1986, was a top priority. Senate revalidates abortion advising in federal clinics Associated Press WASHINGTON — The Senate voted W ednesday to restore abor­ tion counseling at thou san ds of fed­ erally financed fam ily-planning clin­ ics, m oving C ongress a step closer to a veto show dow n w ith President Bush. But it also sent conflicting signals on requiring pregnant teen-agers to tell their parents or a judge before getting an abortion. The bill was approved by voice vote, as it had been in the House. Both the adm inistration and abor- tion-rights activists sought to avoid roll call votes that w ould pin dow n lawm akers. "This is just round on e," said Senate Republican leader Bob Dole of Kansas. The m easure w ould reverse a rule issued by the D epartm ent of Health and H um an Services that forbids 3,800 federally funded family plan­ ning clinics from advising their cli­ ents, mostly poor w om en, that abortion is an option. The regulation was im mediately challenged in court and has never been im plem ented. After the Su­ prem e C ourt upheld it in May, the adm inistration said it w ould imple­ m ent the ban in Septem ber. Dole said W hite H ouse officials agreed w ith him it w as a 'good idea" to avoid a vote that would in­ dicate w hether abortion-rights ad ­ vocates could m uster the tw o-thirds majority needed to override a veto prom ised by Bush. "The final vote is the override vote; that's the vote that counts," said Sen. Edward Kennedy, D- M ass., co-author of the bill with Sen. John Chafee, R-R.I. But Kennedy said a 64-35 vote a day earlier rejecting a conservative attem pt to retain portions of federal rules forbidding abortion counsel­ ing "sent an extraordinarily pow er­ ful m essage." "The tide is m oving in our direc­ tion," Kennedy said. "It's a real in­ dication that this body w ants to have m edicine practiced in those clinics and not have politicians dic­ tating medical advice." Bush said last week he m ight be willing to com prom ise. But in a let­ ter to Senate leaders dated M onday, the Office of M anagem ent and Budget w rote of Bush, "His inten ­ tion is to ensure that no federal funds are used to support abor­ tion." Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., who had threatened to delay the final vote on the bill indefinitely w ith a series of am endm ents, said he was satisfied carry through on his veto threat after talk­ ing with W hite House officials in London attending the economic sum m it with the president. that Bush will The H ouse, also by voice vote, last m onth approved a similar m ea­ sure to effectively reverse the regu­ lation, but on an appropriations bill that would be effective for only one year. The Senate will take the issue up again, possibly next week, w hen it considers a similar appropriations bill for the departm ents of Health and H um an Services, Labor and Ed­ ucation. Until the Suprem e C ourt's ruling in May, fam ily-planning clinics sub­ sidized w ith taxpayer m oney had been allowed for 18 years to counsel abortion as an option. teen-agers. The Those clinics served about 4 mil­ lion w om en last year, 1.7 million of them regulation would deny a share of the $144 mil­ lion that the governm ent now pro­ vides for family planning to any clinics to counsel abortion. that continue The American Medical Associa­ tion and other medical groups have condem ned the regulation as gov­ ernm ent intervention into the doc­ tor-patient privilege and claim it would force them to violate their hippocratic oath. Black Wednesday A line of police officers surrounded disgruntled depositors of the Bank of Credit and Commerce in Hong Kong Wednesday. The depositors are an international financial scandal. protesting a government decision to liquidate the bank after its collapse in Associated Press Israelis battle Hezbollah in South Lebanon Associated Press RASHAYA, Lebanon — Israeli w arplanes blasted Shiite Muslim guerrilla bases in two bom bing raids W ednesday after three Israeli sol­ diers were killed and four were w ounded in a ground battle in southern Lebanon. The air raids were the first since the Lebanese army m oved into parts of South Lebanon this m onth to regain control of the area and curb guerrilla activity after 16 years of civil war. No immediate casualty reports came from the bases. The northern Israel com m ander, Maj. Gen. Yitzhak M ordechai, told Israel radio an army unit was on a raid overnight Tuesday "outside the security zone, in an area w here Hezbollah forces are active w hen attacked by pro-Iranian Hezbollah guerrillas. An Israeli arm y spokesm an, speaking on con­ dition of anonym ity, said in Jerusalem the clash took place near Kafr H unah, 14 miles north of Israel and 14 miles southeast of Sidon, Lebanon. The area is just north of Israel's 6-to-10-mile buffer zone in southern Lebanon, set up in 1983. The zone is jointly patrolled by Israeli forces and their allies, the South Lebanon Army. The Israeli spokesm an said three Israeli sol­ diers died and four were w ounded in the clash, while at least one Hezbollah fighter was killed and five were w ounded. "The Israeli activity, with all its pam and the high price we paid, will continue against guerril­ las and attackers," Mordechai said. At the sam e time, fighters of the South Leba­ non Army battled Shiite guerrillas betw een the villages of Majdal Zoun and 3 ater, in the securi­ ty zone about four miles north of Israel. A guer­ rilla from the Islamic Resistance and one South Lebanon fighter w ere killed in that battle. Israeli military sources in Jerusalem denied the clashes, about 30 miles apart, were connected. A Lebanese police spokesm an said that in the Israeli air raids that followed the first dash, six planes first attacked Toum at Neeha, a Hezbollah stronghold. The hamlet is two miles north of the Israeli- controlled zone, long a target of guerrilla attacks bv the Islamic Resistance, a loose coalition of Shiite guerrillas dom inated by Hezbollah. Associated Press White House agrees with senators on AIDS testing for some doctors WASHINGTON — The Bush adm inistration and senators of both parties reached a com prom ise W ednesday requiring health-care workers perform ing certain treatm ents to get tests for the virus that causes AIDS and to stop perform ing the procedures if they are infected. The agreem ent would be an alternative to a stricter proposal by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., establishing criminal penalties for health-care workers with the vi­ rus who d o n 't disclose their infection to patients be­ fore treating them . Both proposals are scheduled for Senate votes Thursday. The com prom ise requires states to enact guidelines announced M onday by the governm ent's C enters for Disease Control, which would affect such procedures as heart surgery, tooth extraction or other treatm ents in which a health-care worker could be injured and bleed into an opening in a patient. Pregnancy bias settlement approved CHICAGO — A federal m agistrate on W ednesday gave prelim inary approval to a $66 million settlem ent for 13,000 telephone com pany workers deem ed vic­ tims of pregnancy-based discrim ination The agreem ent betw een the Equal Employment O pportunity Com mission and American Telephone and Telegraph Co. represents the largest single cash recovery in the agency's history. The case involves an EEOC class-action lawsuit against a former AT&T subsidiary accused of denying com pany benefits to w orkers w'hen they became preg­ nant. Nuclear inspectors say Iraq cooperating BAGHDAD, Iraq — U.N. inspectors investigating Iraq's nuclear potential said W ednesday that Iraq is flooding them with inform ation and they believe it has less enriched uranium than previously reported. "The inform ation is pouring out now. They've real­ ized that the allies w eren't k id d in g / said one scientist on the 37-member inspection team from the Interna­ tional Atomic Energy Agency. U.N. nuclear inspectors told the Security Council this week that while Iraq had developed formidable uranium enrichm ent facilities, they w eren't ready to make a bom b at the start of the gulf war. The Security Council last week set a July 25 deadline for Iraq to cooperate fully with U.N. m onitors or face serious consequences. Associated Press WASHINGTON — The Senate voted to give itself a $23,200 annual pay raise W ednesday night in exchange for giving up thousands of dollars in speaking fees that two-thirds of the senators accept from special-interest groups, A surprise am endm ent adding the pay raise to an appropriations bill was approved 33-43 after supporters characterized it as a m easure only to equalize Sen • h salaries with those paid H ouse members. Leaders of both parties agreed to bring the potential­ ly politically explosive issue to the Senate floor well after the evening netw ork new s and the departure of m ost reporters from the Capitol. The raise, almost certain to become law, would close the gap betw een the $101,900 that senators now pay them selves and the $125,100 paid to the 435 m embers of the House of Representatives. "M aybe we re all overpaid, said Republican Leader Bob Dole of Kansas. "But we can't cut House salaries and I believe most people in my state will understand ... there ought to be parity." Criticism was quick. "The Senate has sunk to new levels of hypocrisy, greed and arrogance ... in the face of massive deficits, cutbacks, bailouts, scandals and rising uneroplov m ent," said consum er advocate Ralph Nader. N ader's opposition helped lead a 198/ congressional pay increase to the brink of defeat. Twenty-eight Dem ocrats and 25 Republicans voted for the increase. A gainst it w ere 2. Democrats and 18 Republicans. Of the 32 senators seeking re-election next year, 23 voted against the raise and only eight voted for it. Rules Com m ittee C hairm an W endell Ford, D-Ky., did not vote but said he w as against it. Two other sena­ tors whose term s expire in January 1993 — Alan L ran- ston, D-Calif., and lake G am , R-Utah — voted for the raise. The House voted itself the boost two years ago, most of it taking effect this January, in exchange for giving up honoraria. Senators are limited to $23,068 in honona. The pay raise provision w as sprung as an am end­ m ent to a H ouse-passed bill, later passed by voice vote in the Senate, providing $2.3 billion to run C ongress next year. The chief sponsor of the pay raise, A ppropriations Com mittee Chairm an Robert Bvrd, D -W A a., argued, "It is dem eaning to the United States Senate to be a second-class body." Sen. Bennett Johnston, D-La., acknow ledged that many senators "are afraid to death of the 30-second television spot" w here opponents will m ake a cam­ paign issue out of incum bent lawm akers voting them- selve a pay raise. Page 4 Thursday, July 18,1991 THE DAILY TEXAN EDITORIALS Viewpoint opinions expressed in The Deity Texan are those of the writer ot the adiete They are not necessarily those ot the University administration the Board ot Regents or the Texas Student Pubnca tions Board of Operating Trustees Opinions expressed in staff or guest columns are those of the writer VIEWPOINT M e d ia -c r it y Press errs in AIDS test coverage Y ou probably m issed it, but W ed n esd ay 's D allas M o rn in g N ew s ran a headline: "U T denies hiding HIV d a ta ." The story read : "U n iv ersity of T exas officials say they w eren't trying to hide results of a study that show ed nearly one o u t of 100 stud ent health center patients w as infected with the AIDS v iru s.” Looks pretty bad, d o esn 't it? T hese sneaky m edical offi- cals running about in their sm ocks, su p p ressing data about a deadly d isease. O r at least, th at's the w ay th e press got it. The A ssociated Press, citing the A u stin A m erica n -S ta te sm a n , writes: "U n iv ersity of Texas stu d en ts found to be infected with the AIDS virus w ere tested an on ym ou sly and can not be notified that they h ave the in fectio n ." D escribing the test as just a "blind stu d y ," the A P w rites that nine out of 972 UT stu d en ts tested positive for HIV. The problem , th ou gh , is that this w as not a random sam ple. The A P story does not p u rp ort that the sam ple w as random , but it fails to clarify how the sam ple w as obtained other than by an o n y m o u s subjects. But the A ssociated Press w eren 't the first to drop the ball; the S tatesm an fum bled Sunday bv failing to give an adequate account of w ho w as tested. The paper actually said the sam ple w asn 't random and quoted Dr. ). Robert W irag as saying that you could not "ta k e this raw data and extrap olate it to the stud ent popula­ tion at la rg e ." H ow ever, the S ta tesm a n failed to tell readers that the study included sam ples from stu d en ts being treated by the health cen ter for H IV-related sym p tom s. Instead, the city paper ran an em otionally charged story about how the sam ple rep resen ted a dram atic fivefold increase in the num ber of people w ith HIV. "1 in 100 tested at UT has AIDS v iru s ," the headline read. N on e of these accou n ts w ere criminal; nobody had a coron ary w hen they read them . But such ch aracterization s have unnecessarily put the health cen ter on the defensive. Publications som etim es lack the sam e restraint as do profes­ sionals w h en releasing inform ation. This reality, th ou gh , can place the read er and the subjects covered in jeopardy. O nce audi­ ences think th e y 're reading half-truths, the only an sw er becom es skepticism . T h ou gh one m ay sh u d d er at em bracing doubt so readily, few will question the w isdom of A lexand er P ope's w ords: "A little know ledge is a d an gerou s th in g ." Critics m ay cry that we have the right to know' w h at ou r m edi­ cal people d iscover, and that the press d eserves a cam era in the lab — but science w ould never p rogress if journalists and activ­ ists littered laboratories with their p resen ce. The A m erican M edi­ cal A ssociation learned this lesson last m onth w hen ACT UP m em bers tried to break dow n barriers and en ter their convention during a vote over w h eth er to ap p ro v e m an d atory AIDS testing for d octors. Such interruptions not only breach the p eace, but disturb the state of m ind needed to fight such term inal diseases as AIDS. W ithout firm , focused and resolute thought, the w orld 's ills would rem ain u ncured, though perh ap s not un covered , by jour­ nalists. — G e o ff H en ley SPEAKEASY Now what about cultural relativism? "Let us not forget we are in the Balkans, w here lies and deceit are the highest moral values." Viktor Z akej, a Socialist Party deputy in Slovenia, addressing the seceding republic's parliament The clergy can't m onkey around with sex "Sometimes in my dreams there are women. When such dreams happen, immedi­ ately I remember: 7 am a monk.' The Dalai Lama, on his celibacy BMWs B v now w e've all heard Ann Richards' crack about UT th eir stu d e n ts d riv in g BMWs. W e've heard her and her com ptroller, John Sharp, propose funding cuts and tuition increases to state universities. W e've heard Sharp proclaim in an outraged voice, as if his audit had found something hidden and insidious, that 1,950 state officials make more money than the governor, that 1,937 of those work in higher education, like Bill that som e, C unningham and Steven W ein­ berg, work for U T-Austin. YVe've heard Sharp declare that Texas ranks 44th in the nation in the tuition it charges its stu d en ts The governor and her team have raised the hue and cry of popu­ lism against the aristocracy of State University. the balconies of Her cry would appeal to many who have grown frustrated with overpaid adm inistrators. She may have awakened a sleeping giant. W ho am ong us hasn't cast an eye on the Main Building and w ondered how Bill was getting along above the teem­ ing masses on the South Mall? I've been in his office, and it is pretty posh. It's a two-story affair with book shelves like those old Eng­ lish in old aristocratic houses. libraries Richards and Sharp have met their share of'opposition. A co n ­ vention of Texas student associa­ tions here in Austin soundly at­ tacked her. The administration, though it's not allowed to lobby the Legislature directly, launched a not-so-subtle campaign in the lo­ cal new spapers disputing Sharp's audit. C ountering the governor's im ­ plications, the C ollege of Liberal Arts and the D epartm ent of Eng­ lish have begun leaking news of Joe Kelly TEXAN COLUMNIST their abject poverty. The editors of the A ustin A m erican-Statesm an have com e out against raising tui­ tion rates. And Gib Lew is, sp eak­ er of the H ouse, has begun m um ­ bling about lotteries rather than submit to the Sharp plan. taxes and Even so, Andy W elch, Sharp's " W e haven't spokesman, said, taken any frontal hits. The re­ sponse is very positive." Again, that popu­ list rhetoric. But should M ain­ street Texans support the gover­ nor's plan? in Mainstreet, Texas, Almost 2,000 university e m ­ ployees make more than the gov­ ernor. The administration has ably countered this charge, pointing out that portions of those salaries are not paid by state funds. For example, Bill Cunningham makes than $164,000 — $70,000 more Richards — but only $62,160 of that is paid by the state's general revenue. Here, 38 administrators and s7 faculty make more than Richards, but the state only pays them each an average of $80,000. Besides these numbers, we should question the assumption that the governor ought to make more money than anyone else. Who came up with that idea any­ way? It might boost her ego, but it runs counter to common sense. Here we've got a job that Clay­ ton Williams is willing to pursue with million^ of his own dollars, and Sharp thinks it ought to pay more? Hell, supply-and-demand says we ought to charge Ann Richards for sleeping in the gover­ nor's mansion and sitting in the governor's office and writing on stationery and the governor's supping on the governor's plates. I can see how supply-and-de- m and would support Sharp when it com es to UT adm inistrators. I doubt we'd have trouble ably fill­ ing the president's posh office if the state's share of the salary dropped to nothing. But the facul­ ty's another matter. In fact, the dem and for high quality faculty is higher than the the University al­ supply, and ready has luring good trouble teachers. O f the 11 most populous states in America, Texas ranks last in faculty salaries at an average of $42,000, w hich is less than half of the governor's. New Jersey, New York and M assachusetts are de­ m anding our supply of good teachers, getting them . they're and Besides all that, w hat does Rich­ ards think will happen if sh e cuts funding? Library staff m em bers (who are paid subsistence-level wages) student and graduate workers (w ho are practically in­ dentured servants) will be laid off before Bill C unningham forgoes his perks or a bit of his salary. A populist m ove? Hardly. I su ppose ride around UT students in BM W s, so studen ts ought to pay higher tuition. W hy is Ann so up­ set about BM W s? it erodes her ow n prestige. At the Fourth of July party at Auditorium Shores, I saw her arrive in a sleek gray Beem er, w hich is not so im ­ pressive w hen 19-year-old boys drive them in W est C am pus. But her anger has clouded her reason. The problem with the first half of that syllogism d o esn 't need belaboring. M ost Texas legislators w ent to state schools, and they know the average student isn't rich . Because 75 percent of the reve­ nue generated from tuition hikes will go to the state, not to the state universities, the UT adm inistra­ tion has attacked the arrangem ent as a tax on students. They're on the mark, and co n ­ sidering the tuition increase as a tax reveals the p lan 's an ti-p op u ­ lism. If you w ant to discourage drinking, you tax liquor. If you're upset with the num ber of students driving BM W s, you tax BM W s, or you tax the incom es of parents rich enough their kids BM W s. You only tax stud ents if you w ant to discourage college. to buy Ironically, raising tuition will in­ crease the percentage of BMW drivers at the U niversity, since poorer students will have to drop out. Populist m ove? Hardly. By the w ay, d on't be fooled by the ad m inistration's stand on tuition. They're not upset about higher rates. They're upset they d on't get the m oney. that Texas ranks 44th in the nation in tuition rates. The logic of this one escapes me. Perhaps Sharp co n ­ siders it a m atter of sham e that 43 other states charge their citizens more than we do to get a college education. But the right way to put it is that Texas ranks seventh in tuition rates. Texas should be asham ed w hen it breaks into the ranks of New York, M assachusetts and C alifor­ nia on this issue. I used to brag to friends in other states about hav­ ing to pay only $4 a credit. Sharp would rather brag that his kids pay $40 a credit, but it's hardly a populist boast. Ann Richards and Joh n Sharp may have aw akened a sleeping gi­ ant that lives on M ainstreet, Tex­ as, but I d on't think it will rally behind them. It m ight slay them . Kelly is a graduate student in Eng­ lish. Humanism follows science, not traditional religious fears Editor's note: this is the first in a series which shall com pare secular hum anism with traditional religions. Secular hum anism provides a better, m ore effective model for adaptive behavior than revealed, traditional religions. It is a strategy men have devel­ oped for coping with the perplexities and challenges they confront in the universe. This m akes it a form of adaptive behavior. Men developed the strategy for the sam e reasons they invented revealed traditional religions. Although the purposes of hum anism and revealed religions are the same in a very broad sense, there are radi­ cal differences betw een the two. As the hum an species em erged, it faced a world of m ystery, danger and uncertain­ ty, but also one of stability and regularity. As complex about how hum ans questions should relate to each other as individuals social groupings form ed, arose Sidney Ellis TEXAN COLUMNIST and how formed groups and the physical environm ent. the social groups relate they had to neighboring should People invented revealed religions — not in their present form s, but in primitive forms — to provide answ ers to questions of great urgency. O ur best m odern philos­ ophers and scientists have not yet found fully satisfactory answ ers to the m odern, refined versions of these questions. It is an open question w hether or not answ ers for questions like "W h y are we h e re ?," "W h at should be our ultim ate p u rp o ses?," "W h y was the universe crea te d ?," "W h a t causes earthquakes, cyclones and flo o d s7" and "H ow can we have p eace?" These questions dem anded im mediate answ ers so men could m eet the challenges to their physical survival and ^o they could develop hum an societies in which they could cooperate to achieve com m on ends. Since their know ledge levels and m eans of learning w ere inadequate to an ­ sw er these qu estions, ju st as thev can be for modern people, early men invented re­ vealed religion to provide answ ers w hich seemed to be the best available at the time. These religions took institutional forms which were interd epend ant with other in­ stitutions in their respective societies. The invention of religions was a form of ad ap­ tive behavior. Thought patterns of individuals and in­ stitutions — particularly well established ones — resist change long after the m eans of knowledge acquisition and the know l­ edge level have grown far beyond what they were when the thought patterns and institutions took form. This fact about hum an nature provides a significant part of the explanation for the radical difference betw een secular hum an­ ism and revealed religions. Besides inertia, the resistance to change is enhanced by the em otional security provided by the be­ lief that religious doctrines are divinely in­ spired and divinely guaranteed to be eter­ nally true. Given the political im maturity of peo­ ple, the belief in divinely inspired eternal truths has been seen by political and relig­ ious leaders to be necessary to provide for orderly, stable societies. Scientific inquiry in som e form is as old as man. W ithin the last few hundred years its developm ent and use have produced know ledge w hich contradicts m any doct­ rines of the revealed religions. The new know ledge has been used for the benefit and also to the detrim ent of m ankind. The difference betw een the revealed religions and secular hum anism lies in the differ­ ence in their respective attitudes and re­ sponses toward the scientific m ethod of inquiry, and its fruits. acco m o d ate, In general, the responses of revealed re­ ligions are fear, apprehension and hostili­ ty. Som etim es they relunctantly, belately, usually and m inim ally through conflict and disorder. In contrast secular hum anism em braces scientific in­ quiry and its fruits since they offer ch al­ lenges and opportunities to im prove the hum an condition. Revealed religions w ere also invented to aid man, but u nfortu nate­ ly the built-in rigidities of the revealed re­ ligions have com bined with the natural propensities of hum ans toward ethnocen- trism and egom ania. This has, in som e contexts, traditional religions counter-productive in relation to the pur­ poses for which they were invented. rendered Ellis is a special student in liberal arts. C0MRAP6, BU5H 5A#5 ¡mm m 50 mm mm.. HESMPWOKFOR to m m , ragpMcMAHWii PCTRgCNIT, FIRING LINE No body has the right With regards to Eric S. Aska- n ase's article ("P ro-ch o ice should include p ro stitu tio n ," The Daily Texan, Tuesday), you are absolute­ ly right when you say, "Y ou either believe in it (that is, an absolute right to bodily choice), you d on't believe in it or you 're co n fu sed ," and I very m uch hope that you are only confused. W hen a w om an has an abortion, she essentially says, "M y will be d o n e ." She does not honor the right to life of the body — the per­ son — that she carries inside her own body. says, W hen a man rapes a w om an, he essentially "M y will be d o n e ." He does not honor the right to privacy of the body — the person — that he violates. Yet h e's certainly doing som ething with his body. The truth is that we do not have m innate, G od-given right to do w hatever we w ant with our bod­ ies. James Cavenaugh Biology I chemistry SA needs your voice As many of you are aw are, the Legislature is considering propos­ als cutting University funding and tu it io n . in c r e a s in g W ednesday's editorial explained how student leaders have been ac­ tive in trying to counter this move. r e s id e n t Now we ask you, as students and consum ers of the University of Texas, to becom e involved. from south steps of the C apitol. R epre­ sentatives several Texas schools will speak, and students from around the state will attend. Because the University is so close to the action, it is especially im­ portant that our student body be well represented there. 'D illo routes. To get to the C apitol, you can drive, walk or take one of the C ap­ ital M etro If you drive, there is a visitors parking lot at 15th Street and C on gress Ave­ nue, but rem em ber, only limited parking is available. If you w ish to take the bus, a 'D illo route stops all along C ongress A venue, just across MLK. We sincerely hope you will be able to attend. At 11 a.m . Friday, we have orga­ nized a press conference on the Garth Davis President, Students' Association T H E D A ILY T e x a n Thursday, July 18, 1991 Page 5 House OKs strikebreaker bill, but a veto looms Associated Press W ASH IN GTO N — I he H o u s e passed late W ednesday a bill to prohibit em ployers from perm anently replacing striking w orkers, but the 247-182 margin fell far short of the votes needed to ov erride a threatened"presidential veto and hand organized labor its top legisla­ tive priority. O nly 16 of the 166 R epublicans in the House voted for the m easure, portrayed by the labor m ovem ent as essential for the fu­ ture health of the collective bargaining sys­ tem. D em ocrats backed the bill by a 230-33 count and w ere supported by the lone inde­ pendent in the House. Earlier in the day, Labor Secretary Lynn Martin delivered a fresh veto threat on behalf of President Bush, saving the bill would dam age the econom y and give unions too much pow er in contract disputes. I he legislation also is expected to face stiff Republican opposition in the Senate, w here a vote could com e after Labor Day A two- thirds m ajority is necessary in both cham bers to override a veto. In the H ouse, w here one seat currently is vacant, it would take 290 votes to override a veto if all 434 m embers voted. H ouse D em ocrats said the legislation was needed so Am ericans can maintain their right to strike, guaranteed under 50-vear-old labor law. They dism issed G O P concerns it would prompt more strikes and cause chaos in American com panies. "O p p o n en ts of this bill argue that the sky will fall in, that the earth will open up, if this p a sse s," said Rep. C harles H ayes, D-Ill. "B u t ... this bill merely restores the fundam ental right of w orkers to w ithhold their serv ices." House M ajority Leader Richard G ephardt, D -M o., urged colleagues to reward the men and w om en w ho break their backs every day to make our econom y grow Earlier, M artin reiterated the White H ouse's opposition to the bill "Í, too, care about peop le's jobs, but you don't make the law skew ered, you d on't try to make small- and m edium -sized businesses totally inflexible. That isn't the way you pro­ duce jo b s ," she said. Before passing the m easure, the House adopted an am endm ent to m ake clear that onlv union m em bers, w ho m ake up 12 per­ cent of the nation's work force, would fall under the legislation. Although com panies have alw ays been able to replace w orkers w ho go out on strike, it has only been in recent disputes — such as those at Eastern Airlines and G reyhound — that it becam e com m on practice. "M o re and more em ployers each vear are turning to the threat or use of perm anent r e p l a c e m e n t s as a way to coerce and intim i­ d a t e union workers into concessionary co n ­ tracts," said Rep. William Ford, D -M ich., the chairm an of the Education and 1 abor C om ­ mittee. Under the m easure, com panit - could tem ­ porarily hire replacem ents to continue opera­ ting during a strike, but union workers would have to get their jobs back once the contract dispute was settled. O pponents argue that it would unfairly tilt the collective bargaining process toward un­ ions and elim inate the ability of em ployers to keep operating during a strike Those critics, such as Rep. M arge Rouke- ma, R -N .J., said federal labor law currently provides a "balan ce of risks" — com panies who refuse union dem ands face a shutdow n, while workers who strik e risk their jobs I !T y | SAVE TODAY! Come See The Newest To Save At H-E-B! Pick Up Your Copy O f H-E-B’s New 4 4 Save Today Booklet And Discover Extra Savings Every Week! USD.A. üsiüW É ujjü-r ' ; Nectarines Good Source 01 Vitamins A And C. A Tasty Snack Anytime! Boneless Chuck Roast U .S.D A. Choice Steakhouse Beef. Limit-3, Please Additionals At $1.69 Lb. Iceberg Lettuce A Good Source O f Fiber. Perfect w For Sandw iches O r Salads! 39c Critics assail French leader over remarks Associated Press PARIS — French Prem ier Edith C resson's latest com m ents on Jap a­ nese work habits and British hom o­ sexuality drew ridicule and criticism W ednesday from politicians and new spapers. T h e Socialist prem ier, w hose blunt rem arks have stirred contro­ versy throughout her twro m onths in office, m ade the com m ents w hen questioned about past statem ents by A BC 's PrimeTime Live. The net­ work released excerpts ahead of Thursday's broadcast. Rather than backing aw ay, C res- son reiterated her view s, saying the Japanese "w o rk like ants' and as­ serting that hom osexuality "e x ists more in the A nglo-Saxon tradition than in the Latin o n e ." C resson, w ho took office May 15 as France's first w om an prem ier, that politician s also should not be criticized for ex­ tramarital affairs. su gg ested In her first week in office, Cresson said that “Japan is another universe that wants to conquer. That’s the way they are.” She was also quoted as call­ ing the Japanese “ants.” In C resso n 's first month in office, remarks viewed as exam ples of Ja­ pan-bashing drew reprimand from the Jap an ese governm ent and caused protests and vandalism of French concerns in Tokyo. a British politicians also lam basted her com m ents qu estioning the virili­ ty of British m en and saying one- quarter o f them w ere hom osexuals. The head of the French Sen ate's foreign affairs com m ittee, Jean Le- canuet of the conservative Union for French D em ocracy, said he wras "d istressed to learn that M rs. C res­ son has once again insulted our Brit­ ish frien d s." "A n d then, to de-scribe the Japa­ nese as an ts, w hen they show ed the courage the w orld's leading industrial nations after being crushed and beaten in the wat-," he said. to becom e one of M ichel Vauzelle, a Socialist w ho heads the N ational A ssem bly's for­ eign affairs com m ittee, indirectly criticized C resson. "It's respectful to preserve a cer­ tain dignity in political rheto ric," he said. "T h e public d oesn 't w ant vul- g arity." The conservative daily Fe Figaro said C resso n 's com m ents w ere like­ ly to elicit new criticism abroad. C resso n 's office noted in a state­ m ent that the excerpts released by ABC dealt solely with sexual topics and the Japanese. It said C resson "g av e a 40-m inute interview ... the main topics w ere the structure of Europe, industry, especially autom otive, defense poli­ cy, rela­ tio n s." French-A m erican and Regarding the Japanese, C resson said: "T h ey work like a n ts... W e d on 't w'ant to live like that. ... W e w ant to keep our social security, our h oli­ days, and w e want like human b ein g s." live to Pressed on her view s about hom osexuality, she described it as "d ifferen t and m arginal. It exists more in the Anglo-Saxon tradition than in the Latin o n e ." In her first w eek in office, C res­ son said that "Jap an is another u ni­ verse that w ants to conquer. T h at's the wav thev a re ." She was also quoted as Japanese "a n ts ." calling the In June, the British new spaper The Observer published a four-year- old interview in which C resson was quoted as having said that a quarter of British men w ere hom osexuals. C resson cam e to the job facing high unem ploym ent, nearly em pty social security coffers and other so­ cial problem s, and her popularity ratings have fallen sharply in recent w eeks. UtmosT City M a g a z in e of UT, Texas Coke, Diet Coke, Coca-Cola Classic O r Sprite 12-Pack. 12-Ounce Cans m 3Í 12-Pk. CLOSE-UP, •„ t « I *.* . * Mv>( M» ’ •• < tH 'K o p i v COI PON EXPIRES JU LA 23, m\ U J I l l » l ) \ l i \ 1 1 \ W Page 6 Thursday, July 18, 1991 UNIVERSITY Danielson tapped to chair Department of Journalism Stephen Clarice Daily Texan Staff W ayne D anielson, a form er UT dean of com m unica­ tions, has been appointed chairm an o f the Departm ent of Journalism , UT President William C unningham an­ nounced W ednesday. Danielson has been a UT faculty m em ber since 1967 and was dean of the School of C om m unication — now the College of C om m unication — from 1969 to 1979. On Sept. 1 he will succeed Maxwell M cCom bs, w ho an­ nounced his resignation in May. M cCom bs plans to return to full-tim e teaching and research in the depart­ ment. "It looks like it's going to be an interesting year, but d ifficu lt," D anielson said. In addition to "all the normal things that happen labs and over­ with students, teachers, curriculum , crow d ing," he cited current faculty shortages as a main concern. Three associate professors and one assistant profes­ sor have resigned from the d epartm ent this year. The departm ent also has "a lot of [faculty m em bers] on leave, which m akes the situation m ore difficult than it would normally b e ," D anielson said. In lieu of available UT instructors, he said the depart­ ment will temporarily hire journalism professionals in the Austin area and "frien d s of the co lleg e" to help out "until we can hire new facu lty." Danielson also pointed to budget problem s in both the departm ent and the entire U niversity as challenges for the next year. “ “ [Danielson’s] willingness to accept this position reflects completely his commitment to the students, faculty and staff in the Departm ent of Journal­ ism. Robert Jeffery, dean, College of Communication University That's w hy I say, .'difficult year, because the University budget is in a lot of trouble right n o w ," he said. Robert Jeffrey, dean of the College of C om m unica­ tion, said Danielson "w ill do a quality job of m anaging the d ep artm en t." "W ayne has undertaken on behalf of the U niversity a variety of assignm ents in the last two years and, in truth, deserves a re s t," Jeffrey said. "H is w illingness to accept this position reflects com pletely his com m itm ent to the students, faculty and staff in the D epartm ent of Jou rnalism ." Jeffrey added, "I think it should be made clear that all fall courses [in the departm ent] will be staffed by qualified in stru ctors." M cCom bs said he believes D anielson is "a good man, and an excellent ch o ice ." "H e and I have been working on the fall schedule together, and it's good to know that [the appointm ent] is formal and official at this p o in t," M cCom bs said. D espite the challenges, D anielson said he is g ener­ "O u r fortunes are tied in with the fortunes of the ally optim istic. “It looks like it’s going to be an interesting year, but difficult,” says Wayne Danielson of his new appointment. Student Feedback Form begins second test run this session Clare Bundy Daily Texan Staff With UT colleges d eveloping their own teaching evaluation system s for the fall, the C abinet of C ollege im plem ent its C ouncils will soon own informal teaching evaluation form for students. The cabinet tested the Stud ent Feedback Form on a small scale last fall and will test the system again during the second sum m er session. Students can obtain the form s from locations on cam pus, various fill them out and drop them into any cam pus mailbox. The cabinet will forward the form s to professors. "W ell, However, beginning next fall, the forms will be sen t not only to pro­ fessors, but also to the dean of the college in which they teach. som e instructors may choose to ignore the evaluations, or get one bad one and just start throwing them aw a y ," said W ayne M arshall, chair of the cabinet. "B u t if we involve the adm inistration, som eone else is aw are and instruc­ tors are held accountable for their actions. "W e d on't w ant it loom ing over their heads or an y th in g ," he said. "W e just want better learning and effective teach in g ." Jam es Stice, professor of chem ical engineering, said som e professors may not think the forms are as in­ nocuous as they sound. "1 can see how som e [instructors] may resent it b itterly ," he said. A proposal to have students fill out a com m on form to evaluate fac­ ulty perform ance failed to pass the U niversity Council last spring. The council charged individual colleges with developing their ow n teacher evaluation system s, allowing them to decide w hether to include stu ­ dent input. Stice, w ho favored the com m on form, said the feedback form would not offer a clear picture of stud ents' opinions. "Y o u have to have enough stu ­ dents for filling out evaluations them to w o rk ," he said. "Y o u need more than just a few m alcontents getting angry and waiting in ." The feedback forms are anony­ m ous, which M arshall said would allow an "u ninhibited avenue of the stu ­ com m unication betw een dents and the in stru cto rs." Jam es Vick, vice president for stu­ dent affairs, said the system also could provide professors with feed­ back while a course is in progress, instead of after it is over. "It gives the students the oppor­ tunity to express opinions or give advice, w hether positive or n ega­ tive, at any tim e ," Vick said. " S o it under circu m stan ces certain would help a class in p ro g ress." But he said it also could cause ag­ gravation for professors. "I think forms like this may tend to attract som e unhappy p e o p le ," he said. "A student w ouldn't walk 50 feet to go get a form and fill it out just to say they w ere satisfied. On the other hand, suppose you get a bad grade. You could just go rip one of these off a tree and w rite rotten th in g s." But M arshall said evaluations could also concern practical m atters, such as w hen an instructor assigns too much or too little hom ew ork. Bulimia researchers design self-help program for students to end affliction Jennifer Cooper Daily Texan Staff A new treatm ent for bulimia ner­ vosa being studied by UT research­ ers is the only self-help program for the eating disorder currently avail­ able. Bulimia nervosa, one of the most serious eating disorders, is charac­ terized by a recurrent pattern of overeating followed by vom iting. Michael Telch, UT professor of psy­ chology, and two psychology grad­ uate students have been testing the feasibility of a unique self-help method for treating the disease. Such a program is necessary part­ ly because afflicted individuals are often reluctant to seek outside help. With the new m ethod, people with the disorder deal with it on their ow n time. The University is a prim e location for research because students at the college level are in the highest risk group for developing bulimia, lead­ ing to a greater availability of sub­ jects and a greater need for the treatm ent. "Bulim ia affects nearly 5 percent of UT undergraduate w om en, and about 1 percent of m a les," Brad Schm idt, graduate student of psy­ chology said. Researchers speculate that w om ­ en are more likely to develop the disease due to societal pressures to be thin and pressure to look a cer­ tain way and because of inherent bi­ ological factors, Schm idt said. This obsession with thinness has left many people with the distinct im pression that happiness and suc­ cess are the result of a thin body. The first study using the self-help m ethod began nearly two years ago the developm ent of a "b i- with low- bliotherapy treatm ent" — a cost that ad ­ treatm ent packet dressed bulimia in written form. R esearch found su bjects through the use of fliers and Psy­ chology D epartm ent screening of Psychology 301 students. are Volunteers are then pre-tested for interest and eligibility. The subjects are given o ne packet a week for 10 weeks. The packets discuss sym ptom s and ways to cope with them . Topics include behavioral changes, w ays to change thinking processes, and re­ sponses to fears of excessive w eight besides purging, as well as m ethods for working through the different feelings associated with bulimia. "T h e su bjects are asked to com e in each w eek to pick up their pack­ ets, but w e try to control all p erso n ­ al contact with the therapist and the su b je cts," Schm idt said, noting that since the treatm ent system is d e­ signed as a self-help program , too much help from a therapist would prejudice the study. Prelim inary data w ere presented to the Association for A dvancem ent of Behavioral Therapy last year. The results of the study indicated signif­ icant im provem ent in eating beh av­ ior, areas of depression and bulim ic thoughts. "W e plan to continue the study one m ore sem este r," Telch added. Stud ents and others interested in participating in the study should contact Brad Schm idt in the Psy­ chology D epartm ent at 471-3393. How do you capture a herd of onghorns? T h e Daily Texan's New Students' Edition is the best way to capture the thousands of Longhorns that will roam the campus this Fall. It is packed with information all new and returning students want to see. W e will mail out 2 0 ,0 0 0 copies to all new and transferring students on August 7th. T hen on August 27th we will insert an additional 27 ,0 0 0 in m at day's paper. So roundup all the Longhorns you can in this once a year opportunity that deadlines on July 25. Call 471-1865 The Daily Texan T MEDIUM SK N G LEloPPnÍG 1 PIZZA i i I With 2 Cokes I (Additional toppings $1 each) $ 0 9 9 I PizzaworksJ I I f ^ I 4 IS W. 24th (Under the Castilian) 472-DAVE 1926 L Riverside (By Shortstop) 448-DA VE New 1/M-flrtnnl 3000 Duval (near Posse Cast) 476-DA VE WE WANT TO GET OUR FOOT Name Phone IN T H E DOOR Not valid with other discounts. Valid thru 8/20/91. (SB) SPECIAL! ^ OFF Any Large Two Topping PIZZA 1926 Z. Riveratde (By Shortstop) 448-DA VE 413 W. 24th (Under the CaatUUn) 472-DAVE Htw Iflcjttonl 3000 Duval (Near Poaae East) 476-DA VE VaM thru a /2 0 /9 1 . LUNCH BUFFET ONLY •3 ” 1 1AM - 2 PM DAILY; ALL DAY SUN It MON ALL YOU CAN EAT PIZZA. SALAD & I | I I I I I I I I I j New location I 3000 Duval (Near Poaae East) 478-DA VE 413 W. 24th (Under the Castilian) 472-DAVE 1926 E. Riverside (By Shortstop) 448-DAVE New LocaDqh! 3000 Duval (Near Posse East) 476-DA VE 413 W. 24th (Under the Castilian) 472-DAVE 1928 E. Riverside ) Not valid with other discounts. Valid thru 8/20/91. (SB) fi PAK fitaui &IU w/2 Salads fir w/2 Lg. Cokes ( P iz z a w o r k s J | Not valid with othar discount». Valid thru 8/20/91. (SBJj ^¡DELIVERY We promise you won't be sorry. Once you try our delicious pizza, , or Breadstyxz. You'll be glad you gave us a try. Double Dave P.S. So call DAVE for GREAT PIZZA, etc. 415 W. 24th (Under the Castilian) 472-DAVE 1926 C. Rlveislde (By Shortstop) 4 4 8-DA VP ElfeW LocaÜQüi 3000 Duval (Mear Posse East) 476-DAVE STATE & LOCAL T H L D v m T k x a n Thursday. J u ly 18. 1991 Page 7 Hispanic leaders incensed over snub M osbacher hastily cancels council speech Associated Press H O U S T O N — H u n d r e d s of Hispanics angry ov er C om m e rc e Secretary Robert M o sbacher's last- m inute cancellation of an a p p e a r ­ ance W e d n esd a y at a national c o n ­ vention booed a n d walked o ut on a speech given by an official sent in his place. Mosbacher, w h o on M o nd ay refused to adjust th e 1990 ce n su s that missed more than 5 million people, was sched uled to speak at a luncheon at the National Council of La Raza's an n u a l c on vention, bu t he canceled W e d n e sd a y , only h o u rs before he w as to appear. Hispanics w h o w ere anxious to hear Mosbacher explain w hy he would not ad ju st c en sus figures that missed millions of minorities fum ed over his decision. "W e d o n 't u n d e rs ta n d w h y a public official cannot d efen d his pol­ icy before the public," NCLR Presi­ dent Raul Yzaguirre told a bout 1,000 people a tte n d in g th e lunch. M osbacher, letter to Yza­ in a guirre sent W edn e sd a y , said he had to cancel because of discussions with four Latin American g o v e rn ­ m ents an d the W hite H ouse on res­ cheduling a trade mission. The late July trip by M osbacher and Vice President Dan Q u a y le had to be rescheduled because it fell at the sam e time as the U.S.-Soviet sum m it, a n n o u n c e d W e dn esd ay . The council said it w as a n g ry at Mosbacher for canceling his a p p e a r ­ ance w h en the c e n su s count w as such an im p ortant issue for H isp a n ­ ics. "T h e suggestion that the secre­ tary would cancel a speech in his h o m eto w n for no oth er reason than to d o d g e the c en sus issue is ab­ s u r d ," said Marci Robinson, M os­ bacher's p ress secretary. After Yzaguirre blasted M osbach­ er at the lunch, com m erce u n d e rse c ­ retary Roger Wallace w as intro­ duced to the crowd. M any booed as he began to talk about su p p o rtin g free trade with Mexico and then about a third of the crow d walked out of the hotel ballroom. They gath ered outside the rootp, shaking their fists an d chanting, "W alk out! Walk out!" to those w h o tried u n s u c ­ rem ained. Yzaguirre cessfully to quiet the raucous crowd so those w h o stayed could listen to Wallace, bu t the do ors finally had to be closed. Sporadic yells still could be heard d u rin g Wallace's short speech. "M r. Mosbacher is not concerned a b o u t d e fen ding himself [herel," Wallace told reporters afterw ards ou tsid e the ballroom as dozens of people sho uted at him. " H e 's been de fe n d in g his decision for the last three days in front of the press, in front of the Senate an d H ouse com ­ m ittees — that's not a concern of his. I think he felt it was m ore effec­ tive for him to be able to a nsw er question s about this decision from .W a sh in g to n .” Although the go v e rn m e n t has ac­ k no w led ged that the census missed 5.3 million people, M osbacher on M o n da y said he w ou ld not replace the official count with statistical esti­ mates. M osbacher's decision will cost som e states and u rban areas mil­ lions of dollars in federal aid, since an estim ated $59 billion a year is distributed based on population n u m b e rs d e te rm in e d by the census. Blacks, H ispanics a n d o th e r inner- city residents w ere m ost likely to be missed in the April 1990 tally. The c ensu s figures also d e te rm in e how m a n y rep resentatives an area s e n d s to Congress, the state legisla­ ture a n d even the city council. Sev­ eral cities a n d states, including Tex­ as, have said they w o u ld challenge M osbacher's ruling in court. The NCLR, a H ispanic civil rights umbrella g ro u p for m ore th a n 130 c o m m u n i t y o r g a n i z a t i o n s , h a d ho p e d M osbacher w o u ld a djust the census. S tu n n e d by his decision, they anxiously a w aited an ex plan a­ tion W edn esday. " H e chose to hide in bis office in W a s h in g to n ," said Mario O bledo, a board m e m b e r for the S o uthw e st V o te r R e g i s t r a t i o n E d u c a t i o n Project. " H e d id n 't h ave the cou r­ age to sh o w up a n d explain his deci­ sion ." Before Wallace's sp ee c h , abo ut 25 people gath ered o u tsid e the d o w n ­ tow n Hyatt Regency to protest his cancellation. T hey carried placards that read: " M o sb ac h e r has no c o m ­ m on c e n s u s ," "W e c o u n t," "B row n Pow e r," a n d "V ote for W h o in '92?" Spotlight on com edy Daniel D Cohen Daily Texan Staff Kerry Awn, a member of Esther's Follies, practiced the Evinrude Amen- :an Sportsman’ sketch Wednesday at Esther’s Pool. Christy Pipkin, the show’s associate producer, says the crew has been preparing for 10 days for taping that begins this weekend. Council to consider Brackenridge rate hike David Bezanson Daily Texan Staff T h e Austin City Council will consider raising the cost of m a n y services at Brackenridge H ospi­ tal by 8 percent T h u rs d a y to keep wages co m p e t­ itive with other hospitals across the state. T he m easure is expected to raise $6.7 million in net revenues for th e 1991-92 fiscal year, part of w hich w ould fund recru itm en t and retention of nurses and o ther health care professionals, said Larry BeSaw, s p o k e sm a n for the hospital. The proposal w o u ld a d d $5.6 million to sala­ ries and benefits at Brackenridge as part of a co m p en sation plan d esig n e d to increase health The proposal would add about S5.6 million to salaries and bene­ fits at Brackenridge as part of a compensation plan designed to in­ crease health care specialists’ wages. The increase w ould be in em ergency room fees a n d o th e r hospital services, not in room rates, Besaw said. The council will also consider an a m e n d m e n t to the hospital's op eratin g b u d g e t that w ould raise o u tp a tie n t reven ues by $1.4 million to fund the p lann ed purch ase of the Brackenridge Pro­ fessional Building, a privately o w n e d medical of­ fice building on the hospital c am p us. C urre n tly 18 physicians have offices in the building, BeSaw said. care specialists' wages. "W e have found ourselves in a situation w h e re we have not been com petitive," said Rus­ sell Kyler, Brackenridge's chief hnancial officer. "W ith the a d d e d rev e nu e s w e h o p e to reduce tu rn o v e r an d to help with rec ru itm e n t." The p ro p o s e d increase w ould add S12.7 mil­ lion to gross patient reven ues for the 1992 fiscal year, of w hich Sh million w o u ld go to u n c o m ­ p en s a te d care a n d M edicare a n d Medicaid reim ­ bu rsem ents. Minority groups make move to place judicial election reforms onto agenda Associated Press A black lawyers' g ro u p W e d n e sd a y urg e d Gov. A nn Richards to a dd reform of the sta te's m e th o d of electing judges to the a g e n d a of state law m akers, w h o are m e e t­ ing in special session to w rite a b ud get. "W e urge that the Legislature reform a n d revise how judges are elected in Texas w ith o u t this issue being re m a n d e d to the federal c ourts for a r e m e d y ," said U. Lawrence Boze, p re sid e n t of the Texas Association of African A merican Lawyers. Boze said the League of U nited Latin A merican Citi­ zens and o th e r minority g r o u p s join his 950-member organization in asking legislators to a d d r e s s the issue. Last m o n th , th e U.S. S u p re m e C ourt ruled 6-3 on cases from Texas a n d Louisiana that federal law p r o ­ tecting m inorities' v oting p o w e r exte n d s to judicial elections. LULAC challenged the state's at-large system in the state's n ine m o st p o p u lo u s counties. Richards sp o k e sm a n C huck McDonald said the g ov ­ ern or is c onsidering ad d in g the issue to the agenda. H ow ever, law m ak ers m u st p ass a state b u d g e t before they take u p o th e r issues, M cDonald said. "E verything is tied to the time factor, because we re going to be tied u p w ith the major issue at h a n d for so long," he said. "R ight now to say w h e th e r that w o u ld be a d d e d to the call." it's impossible Rep. Fred Blair, D-Dallas, chairm an of the Legislative Black Caucus, said Richards h ad been s u p p o rtiv e of the request. " O u r feeling is that w e will hav e her c om m it­ m en t to p ut it at som e po int" in the legislative agenda, Blair said. " T h e co ntin ued denial of the o p p o rtu n ity to elect judges of our choices denies us justice. It's a very im ­ p ortant issue that w e m u s t deal with before w e leave, he said. Is your roommate's turning you into an old maid? If your money is "Tied U pM this summer, you can receive up to $1000 with an investm ent of only $5.00. That's right, you can sell your unwanted or unused merchandise in The Daily Texan’s "L o n g h o rn Want Ads ’. For only $5.00, your ad (up to 20 words) will run in the classified want ads for 5 days. If your item does not sell within that time span, we will run your ad for v another 5 days at no additional charga*. • 20 words, 5 days $5 • Merchandise only, for sale and priced at $1000 or less. Price must appear in ad. • If item doesn't sell, advertiser must call before 11:00 am on the day the ad is scheduled to end in order to qualify for the 5 additional insertions at no charge. • Must specify "Longhorn W ant Ad" classification to qualify for $5.00 rate. • Changes allowed for "Pnoe Only" To place an ad or to get more information, please call us at 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 . lours: M-F 8-5pm £ n o u j n a u s tixivatz xoom i., * Dine Anytime (with unlimited seconds) * Nautilus Fitness Center * Weekly Maid Service * Computer Center * Indoor Pool & Sauna * Refrigerators & Microwave in every room \ü h e d a ítiL ía n 2323 San Antonio Austin, Texas 78705 (512) 478-9811 T h e D a il y 'T exam Page 8 Thursday, July 18,1991 Line shines on 2nd day Newton impresses coaches Sarah Homaday going to scatter so quick y o u 're not going to have to w o n d e r, 'Is he going to hold o n to the ball?' H e's m aking things h a p p e n real q uick ." W ise is focusing the line drills a ro u n d w orkin g on com bination blocks, recognition of fronts, w o rk ­ ing to g eth e r and b lit/ drills in the first w eeks of cam p. He w a n ts to em p h asize th e o ffense m aking the play. We all talk ab ou t m aking plays for th e qu arterb ack s, b u t th e offen­ sive linem an h as to m ake th e play him self." Both W ise a n d Jo hnso n san g the praises of v eteran s N ew ton , M ark Tum ei a n d M ark S tepnoski. Jo h n ­ son said it is o n ly a m atter of tim e before th e rookie Erik W illiams is in th e lineup, but Wise h ed g ed on nam ing a rookie sta n d o u t at g uard. 6 -fo o t-6 V \iiliam s, 320 p o u n d s, is carrying extra w eig h t on the field, but said he w as getting into the sw ing of train in g cam p. a n d It’s a litle tou gh now’," W illiams said, "B ut I’m w orking m yself into sh ap e Right n ew I'm still in the learning process. T h ey're learning m e — the d ifferen t techniques Í use Please see Cowboys page 12 from th th e protec - 'I th o u g h t our m u in ru n n e r than w h at w e ,-j. it IS C used u a r t- rf id o n f i - nsive v the id en t the t t‘ ba losing 288 n Htc nifpn d s' nil ren den line ix iirn a di Troy’s ? quicker :kle N ate \ e Oilers hopefuls jet head start Ex-Horns Hagy, Jones practice among players to begin camp Matt Schulz fexa' Stal Daily to low erea th e ir n u m b e r of u n sig n e d draft picks three by ad d in g fo u rth -ro u n d e rs D avid R ocker DT, A uburn) and M arcus Robert- son CB Iowa State) The only picks rem ain in g w ith ­ out contracts are H o u sto n 's first three choice*- in the draft, second ro u n d ers Mike D um as (S, Indi­ ana) D a m il Lewis (CB, A rizona), and John F lannery (C. Syracuse), a a a O ne of the m ost im pressive as- pects of cam p thus tar is th a t all practices have d ra w n several h u n ­ dred sp ectato rs despite th e early start tim es and th e absence of stars such as W arren M oon an d E rnest G m r s Pardee sch edu led th e early prac­ tices to com bat th e searin g h eat, which ha*- m easured in the u p p e r 90s w ith a he at mde> of w ell over 1 10 degrees ■ a a the A m ong th t v eteran s w h o re­ p o rted to cam p early to take part in initial w o rk o u ts are DT D oug Sm ith, LB C h ip Banks, LB Eugene Seaie and DB Robert Ba nks a a a The facilities at Trinity U niversi­ ty are u n d erg o in g reno v atio ns this year, forcing th e O ilers tc d re ss at locker ro o m s adiacent to n earb y A lam o S tadium an d ride a shuttle tc the prac tice fields. the The constru ction , part of m ulti-year contract b etw een th t Oilers a n d the school, will be com ­ pleted next year a a a H o u sto n will scrim m age its n- vah to tht n o rth th e Dallas C ow ­ boys, twice d uring the practice p é ­ nete. The first gam e will be a con ­ trolled gañí» '!uiv 21 a* Burger C e n ­ ter at 7 30 \ n 1 he sec >nd will tx - c ir tm follow ing S unday at Alam o btadiurr a tó p .m n r v Lruver- ed " - s- tv th o u g h a \ , m ost of th e v eteran s will not arriv e ir. cam p until T h u rsd a y . R ■ >kies, free ag e n ts and last vea* s in ju red reserve p • . ers have already participa ted in ten se *w o-a-aav practices but m< st of the player*-, o n 1990's AFC C entral -urine* up team will not begin works uts until Friday in A m ong th e form er L onghorns ru n n in g th ro u g h Coach J.t* k P ar­ d e e 's d nlls, w hich begin daily at 6:30 a .m ., w ere safety John H ag\ in ner of Buffi uad last st-as, >r merely trying to Duna on tn e suc­ cess cr his rookie season m w hich he play ed a vital part in H o u sto n s explosive run-and-shuur offense A th ird ex-L onghorn, veterar offensivt linem an D oug D aw son, nas not rep o rted to cam p vet, but sh o u ld arrive w ith the rest of the veterans T h u rsd ay Like H agy, D aw son w il! havt to show som e- thin g special to rnah* th t cut H ag\ it m aking a bit of a h o m e­ th e cam p, the first for com ing it the O ilers ir tie Aianru C m after a stint m bar M arcos A bar A nto­ nio native Hagy w at ai All-City player at M arshall H igh a s a bine» cam p began th t O ilert Ralph j. Branch D.D.S SMILE IM P R O V E M E N T are em barrassed to w m lt because t i ar y pi'f ITIlt II l jn e to im p ro ve th e ir to o k v >h(x visible area-, o f dee ay or cavities need o e a m n g out and fillin g . O v e rla p p in g or < ro o ke d te e tli can ix straight- ened C re y o r systenucaUy d isco lo re d teeth (usaait* fro m ien«»i.ycli.ne taken as a c h ild / can oe b o n d e d h o o d in g also w orks w o nd ers for uneven tee th o r to rem e dy gaps teeth can be cleaned, n ip p t HMdiue ! id y nee it Y ours may need can fo r any o f these p ro b le m s. . , uned h« re 1 fie p o in t is, w hatever it is that mars your ur d e n tist can evaluate the c o n d itio n o f yo u r m o u th trial it needs to give you she NfcW PARENTS WIU 20 O f f ANY DENTAl 5ERVK jtn iit you wan?. RfCf IVE T WITH ÍHIS AD ■ T B T ZSU7 Duval 472-5633 Emergency # 443-1861 SPORTS Laura Camden Daily Texan Staff D a M a s q u a r t e r b a c k T r o y A i k m a n passed to Larry Brown as the Cowboys entered Day 2 of camp, where 1,900 watched the Pokes run plays Wednesday. Astros end skid; Braves strip Cubs Associated Press ♦ PITTSBURGH — It's a good th in g th e H o uston A s­ tros have an off-day T h u rs­ day. If n ot, A stros M anager A rt H ow e m ight have had to activate him self to pitch. National D espite losing th eir sta rt­ ing p itch er to a first-inning injury for the second straig h t night — th is tim e M ark P o r­ tugal — th e A stros e n d e d th eir five-gam e losing streak a n d P ittsb u rg h 's sev en -gam e w innin g streak w ith a 10-2 victory on W ed n esd ay n ight. Ken C am initi h a d th re e hits and d ro v e in three ru n s an d Luis G onzalez w as 4-for-5 a s th e A stros sen t P ittsburgh to its first loss since th e All-Star break. The loss com bined w ith N ew Y ork's 6-5 victory over San Francisco, cut th e Pirates' NL East lead over th e M ets to 3Vj gam es. The A stros ro u ted P ittsb u rg h ace D oug Dra- bek (9-9), w h o h a d w o n th ree straig h t decisions and seven of his last eight. Last y e ar's C\ Y oung w in n er lasted only 43b in n in g s, allow ing u p five ru n s on nine h its in his sh o rte st o u tin g since April 13, his second start of th e season. Portugal, th e A stros' top w in n e r w ith eight victories, left in th e first in n in g w ith a strained right groin after giving u p tw o-out singles to A ndy Van Slyke a n d Bobby Bonilla. The night before, Jim D eshaies lasted just th re e pitches b e­ fore leaving w ith a b ruised forearm . H ow e felt fo rtu n ate to salvage o n e victory in a series that saw n o H o u sto n sta rte r last m ore than tw o in n in g s and his final tw o sta rters th ro w a com bined 14 pitches. "It's u n b eliev able," H ow e said. All I could do w as look to th e b u llp en a n d see if there w ere any v o lunteers. I'm lucky th at Jim m y Jones vo­ lu n teered . To wrin a gam e ag ain st a team like th a t d u b , as hot as th ey are, is a big em otion al lift for this te a m ." Jones (6-6), rocked for six ru n s in tw o innings in the Pirates' 8-0 victory M onday, checked the Pirates on one ru n — A n d y Van S lvke's h o m er — o ver 3% in n in g s. V an Slyke w as 3-for-3 w ith a double, h om er an d triple in th e series against Jones. ■ Braves 12, C u b s 2 — In A tlanta, the Braves are streaking, a n d so are their fans. Tw o naked m en celebrated A tla n ta's five-run sixth in nin g by racing across the field in the Braves' victory ov er Chicago. Terry Pendleton hit a tw o -ru n h om er an d struggling John Sm oltz w on again as A tlanta' m oved w ithin 3 Vi gam es of first-place Los A n g e­ les in the N ational League W est. The Braves have w on six of seven since th e All-Star break w hile the D odgers have lost seven straight. ■ Padres 7, Expos 5 — In M ontreal, catcher Ron H assev 's th ro w in g e rro r enabled th ree ru n s to score on th e sam e play, an d San D iego rallied p ast th e Expos. ■ C a rd in a ls 6, R eds 5 — In C inciniUlti, the Reds lost their n in th straig h t gam e, b lo w ing a th ree-ru n lead as T odd Zeile a n d Rich G edm an h o m ered to rally St. Louis to victory. ■ M ets 6, G ian ts 5 — In N ew York, M ackey S asser's bases-loaded n o n e-o u t foul sacrifice fly in the n inth in nin g gave the M ets a victory over San Francisco. ■ P h illies 4, D o d g ers 2 — In P h ilad elp h ia, Dave H ollins solo hom e ru n an d Dale M u rp h y 's RBI double led th e Phillies to a victory over Los A ngeles, th e D odg ers' sev en th straig h t defeat an d their longest losing streak since 1987. Tigers nail Rangers in final at-bat — again Associated Press % DETROIT — T hese the are gam es th at m ake Rob D eer love it in D etroit D e e r - American tw o - run, lO th-inning h o m e r gave the Tigers a 6-4 vic­ tory over Texas on W edn esday an d a sw eep of the three-g am e senes with th e R angers. the M iiw aukee Brew ers, D eer m ig ht not have had the chance to w in a gam e like this. H e h as just tw o hits in 23 at-bats since th e All-Star break and his av erage has fallen to .185. A year ago, piavm g for But at this rate, he m ight be the m ost valuable .185 hitter in th e m a­ jor leagues His last tw o ruts w ere hom ers T he one he hit T uesday n ig h t, break in g an 0-for-18 spell, tied th e gam e in th» e ig h th an d the Tigers w on it in th e n in th . "W ith the Brew ers, I alw ays felt pressu re to hit just to stay in th e im e u p ," D eer said " It's a w hole dif­ ferent storv playing for Sparky A n­ derson H ere, I get a chance to hit just to w in bail gam es. "j know I'm a b etter le tte r th an my average show s, an d Sparky know s it too. H is confid en ce in leav- i® Typing i Cnnving four-hitter for his fourth straig h t w in an d th e Brew ers drew a club- record 15 w alks from Seattle p itc h ­ ing to beat the M ariners. Seattle starter R andy Joh n so n (7- 7) gave u p only o n e hit in four-plus in n in g s b u t he c o u ld n 't find the plate, w alking a career-high 10, in ­ cluding four in th e fo u rth to force in a ru n . O f his 103 pitches, 55 w ere balls. ■ In d ia n s 2, A th letics 1 — In O ak lan d , G lenallen H ill's tw o -ru n h o m er in th e fifth in n in g helped Rod N ichols earn his first pitch ing victory since 1989, and C leveland ed g ed th e A thletics. N ichols (1-8) p itched a fo u r-h itter w ith his second com plete gam e of th e season, w alking n o n e a n d strik ­ ing o ut six. He w on for the first tim e since b eatin g D etroit 4 0 on Sept. 14, 1989. H e had lost 13 in a row in 16 starts since. ( arlos Q u in ta n a 's ■ Red Sox 4, W hite Sox 2 — In C hicago, tw o- o u t, tw o -ru n single off Bobby T hig­ p en in the top of the 10th in ning gave Boston a victory over the W hite Sox. lo n y Pena w alk*d and m oved to second on a sacrifice by Luis Rivera. I hig pen ( 5- 3) in tentionally w alked W ade Boggs ru n n e rs a n d m oved u p on Jody R eed's g ro u n - d o u t. Q u in ta n a follow ed with a line drive to left-center. the There's a lot more to it than you think. Learn the truth. Your life & happiness are at stake! GAY? We've got thousands of titles you can't find in most bookstores. you If h a v e n 't d isco vered lesbian & gay literature and culture, you're missing the best port. LIBERTY Ranger Mario Diaz didn’t quite tag Tiger Milt Cuyler, who stole second. Associated Press m g m e in th e lin eu p really h elps a lo t." W ay ne R osenthal (1-1) started the 10th by w alking leadoff batter Pete Incaviglia Deer hit the next pitch into the left field seats, above the 365-foot m ark, for his 19th hom er. "It w as a good p itc h ," Rosenthal said. "I w anted a slider, dow n and aw ay. Deer just reached out and got e x ten d ed and did the rest w ith his w rists. M avbe I w o n 't th ro w him th at pitch again, but you never know . M aybe he w as guessing, to o ." Í he defeat w as especially fru stra t­ ing for Texas M anager Bobby V alen­ tine w ho feels th e R angers have played o u tsta n d in g baseball since the All-Star break But th ey have al­ m ost n o th in g to show- for it. The R angers started th e second half on th e road and lost six of sev ­ en gam es. O f the six defeats, th ere w ere tw o by one ru n an d th re e by tw o ru n s. W ed n esd ay m arked the eig h th th e R angers have lost on the road in the n in th or later. tim e overall "I'll be glad to get h o m e ," V alen­ tine said. "N o w , we'll get th at last at-bat for a whili*. Boy, th a t last at- bat has h u rt us lately." W alt Terrell (6-9), m ak in g his sec­ o n d relief ap p e ara n ce since being sent to the bu llp en , gave u p tw o hits over the last th ree in n in g s for the T igers. ■ B rew ers 6, M arin ers 1 — In M ilw aukee, Bill W egm an pitched a y T [rmlS Tisha B’av FaM-uayj r t y & T V i m A Jewidh Memorial day- wil) begin Set night (7/20) at 8:26 pm and end Sun at 9:10pm Among the things to do this 25 hour period is fasting ix . we dont eat nor drink. Services will be held at Chabad House 2101 Nueces (cor 21 S t) Sat mghi: 9:45, Reading Lamentations 10:00 Sunday: 10:00am afternoon servicct, 7:00 MS ~"k. Project Talmud lot* «a for aw *4» la Ibt U*My I ran Resume Special. . . $16 Includes 1 -page resume master & 15 copies 2518 Guadalupe (Park in Back, ott San Jacinto) 476*4498 Fax 476-2602 IJImiisI for more information and guidance on any of the above, or for anything concerning Judaism call 472-3900 in C'aili* Hi Picio. ' 1 Ifri & Lamar, b#HiwJ Sound W aiatiouM O pan noon daily ( B O O K S j - i. y ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT It ain’t no fairy tale living in South Central T hf: P a i i y T k x a n Thursday. July 18 1991 Page 9 Jason Aycock Daily Texan Staff T h e Boyz N the Hood are alw ays h a rd ," raps vo­ in calist Eazy-E th e N .W .A . song Boyz N the Hood, and if one c le a r t h i n g 's from 23-year-old w r it e r / d ir e c t o r John Sin gleton 's new movie of the same nam e, it's that w hat Eazy says is only half true. It's im possible for most people to Watch 17-year-old boys carrying pis­ tols and autom atic w eapons w ith­ out getting an overw helm ing sense of the urban battlefield they grow up in. You learn to be hard when it's com m on to find dead bodies in alleys before the police do. But the hard boys are still just boys. In the later part of Boyz N the Hood, w hen the central character, Tre Styles, is 17, he has the barrel of a pistol shoved into his throat by a black police officer w ho hisses "n ig ­ g er" at him. Later, at his girlfriend Brandi's house, he begins sw inging futilely at the air around him , un­ able to get back at the things that hurt him. Paralyzed by despair, he breaks down crying in Brandi's arms. It's this dual nature that pervades Singleton 's boys-into-m en portrait of his hom e neighborhood, South ( entra 1 Los Angeles, and he's quick to distinguish it from the Brooklyn of directors Spike Lee or Mattv Rich. "So u th Central "T h e re 's no co m p ariso n ," says Singleton. is a w hole other world. The police in South C entral are more surveil­ lance-oriented. They have all kinds of technological toys to use on peo- “W e’re destroying our­ selves, but it also comes from pressure, so much psychological and physi­ cal pressure that it makes you turn inward.” — J o h n S i n g l e t o n pie. Tracer guns, helicopters, heat- seekers, motion control sensors, all that stuff. So it's like you live in an intensified police state.” The police technology plays an im portant role in crystallizing the hellish part of Singleton's land­ scape, Not 10 m inutes go by in the film when a helicopter d oesn't fly overhead — if it's night, using a searchlight to keep an eye on resi­ dents. And despite the fact that most of the "b o y z " know to leave a scene before the police arrive, still there are confrontations. In this film, most of the confron­ tations involve black police officers harassing black youths. With the at­ tention of the country focused on the videotaped beating of Rodney King and racism in the LAPD, Sin­ gleton wanted to show the other side of police harassm ent — one that fits into his them e of black self- destruction. "W e know about the w hite c o p s," he says, referring to the publicity. "W e hear about that all the time. There's black cops that are doing that too. "W e 're destroying ourselves, but it also com es from pressure, so much psychological and physical pressure that it m akes you turn in­ ward. T h at's why people are de­ stroying them selves — th ere's so much energy in this country placed on destroying the black m an. Now the people are trying to destroy each other instead of trying to fight the p o w er." The title of the film w as derived from the N .W .A song, and it's clear that the group's harsh, gritty style agrees with Singleton. He cast for­ mer group mem ber Ice Cube as D oughboy, the neighbor w ho can't stay out of trouble with the law, and who spends his days sitting on the porch drinking with his friends. And his casting risk paid off, as C u be's perform ance has received early critical acclaim. "I d on't believe any other person on this planet could've played D oughboy other than Ice C u b e ," savs Singleton. "P eo p le d on't ex­ pect him to be good. W hen we de­ cided to do it, 1 went in early and said, People are gonna expect you to be wack, so you have to be real g oo d .' H e's just an ordinary brother off the stre e t." A May 1990 graduate of U SC 's Fil­ mic W riting Program , Singleton learned that writing was an im port­ ant early source of Hollywood pow ­ er. He also learned, though, that if he w ere to tell a story about his hom e neighborhood, he wrould have to be the one to direct it. "I direct to protect my w ritin g ," he says. " I couldn't have som ebody like Alan Parker (director of M issis­ sippi Burning) direct my s h it." Singleton benefited from a slowly im proving openness toward black directors, and received a multimil- lion-dollar deal from Colum bia Pic­ tures for Boyz N the Hood. But h e's quick to distinguish his film from any of the other pictures by black directors com ing out this year. "T h is show totally different is from New Jack City. This show is real. N eic Jack City is a fantasy, this is re al." Director John Singleton explores the self-destructive nature of life in his old neighborhood in his debut film Musical assuages fear of ‘Monsters Gaik Cheng Khoo Daily Texan Staff L a s t sum m er, playw right Dede Clark and m usi­ cian Jan Bozarth put together a w ish list of Texas songw riters they wanted as com ­ posers for their musical version of The Velveteen Rabbit. T he success s u m m e r's p ro d u c tio n o f prom pted the them sam e formula this year; consequ ent­ ly, the roster for M onsters, their orig­ inal children's m usical, includes such notable Texas songw riters as Willie N elson, Steve From holz, Robert "B e to " Skiles, David Garza and the Austin Lounge Lizards. to resort to last M onsters, created by Clark and Cori Yve C ham bers, is about a mon- MONSTERS Author Cor Yve Chambers and Dede Clark Director Dede Clark Starring: A whole bunch of *d s Theater: Live Oak Theatre 311 Nueces St. Date-Through Aug 11 ster boy who finds a hum an boy in his closet. The musical has m ulticul­ tural undertones, and is told from the perspective of the m onster fam i­ ly: W hat appears abnorm al in the hum an world is normal in the m on­ ster w orld. O ne of the inspirations tor the them e w as the controversy over Za- chanah Toungate, the young bov who tried to w ear a ponytail to class in the Bastrop public school system . He w as isolated by the system for violating the dress code and put in a separate room from other students. O pposed to such arbitrary aliena­ tion, Clark and C ham bers wanted to show' that the world com p oses individuals w hose internal sim ilari­ ties outw eigh their external differ­ ences. Bozarth, president o f Family En­ tertainm ent W orkshop (a non-profit organization for the arts), explains the creative process of producing a musical that com bines the ettorts of such a wide variety of musicians. ' First we had a script and then we identified w here in the script we wanted music. W e gave tentative ti­ tles and thought of who would be best to write that kind of music — w hether it's a tunny scene that re ­ quires a funny style, or one that needs a ballad. We gave the musi­ cians thev the script to read so would know w hat scenes com e be­ fore and after their scene and which character sings their so n g ." Robert Skiles notes that com pos­ ing for children isn't as sim ple as som e might assum e. "W ritin g tor Monsters was verv en joyable be­ cause kid'' are the hardest audience to please — you have to be real sin ­ cere and straightforw ard even if you're [trving to be] fu n n y ." th a n Although the music com es exclu­ sively from Texan songw nter- Bo­ zarth says its sound is m ore Broad­ tr a d itio n a l T e x a s , w ay although '-'kales and D annv Levin do provide som e jazzv diversions to the the show Skiles contributed original version ot the ballad Whet's It Like to Be in Love to the show and Levin wrote D addy’s Little Girl, a torch song evoking the mage of a lounge, equipped with a voluptu­ ous siren singer draped over the pi­ ano top - The musical ends appropriately with a song bv Willie Nelson called We're All A Blur Under Our Fur. which stresses the musical > main them e that many of our fears or things that are different from us are unfounded. Bill (Alex Winter) and his trusty friend Ted (Keanu Reeves) concoct a most bodactous plan to "melvin” the Grim Reaper (His Royai Deathness? Duuuuude! \ most untriumphant return Alvaro Rodnguez Daily Texan Staff loused So lo m o n E d a n d C h r is M athrson had a groovy thing going and now th e v 'v e g on e it and Solo­ all up. a n d m o n are M atheson the w riters responsible for Bill and Ted's Excellent A dventure and its lackluster sequel, Bill and T ed s Bogus Journey Ih is tim e around the hum or is gone, the magic sparse and the story slapped to­ gether with Elm er's glue. Alex W inter and Keanu Reeves reprise their roles as the San Di­ journey mas duo w hose bogus drags them through the afterlife The story picks up wi t h Bill and Ted straddling their electric gui­ tars, squealing pseudo-Eddie Van Halen licks in a vain attem pt to en ­ ter the San Dimas Battle of the Bands. Unbeknow n to our hapless heroes, an insidious Darth V ader- tvpe from the future (Joss Ack- land) h a s sent evil robot Bill and Teds inte» the present to kill the real ones. O nce dead, Bill and Fed have to challenge the G r ip Reaper (William Sadler) to a gam e to re­ turn to earth and make things A- OK It's obvious from the start that this movie was made purely to cash in on the success of the origi­ nal. T h e writers have nothing new to say here. The success of the first film lay in the genuinely funny in­ tw o teraction "d u d e s " and historical personae. betw een th ese Bogus Journey drops the history lor characters like the Grim Reaper and a M artian named Station, and »he hum or falters spastic allv .. <>ften falling flat. times He As for our tim e-traveling prota­ gonists, Keanu Reeves is terribly uninspired at looks tired, fazed, a s though he'd rather be doing som ething else Alex into his role W inter sinks back more the skillfully. He plays moron well. And sadly for G eorge C arlin fans, he is utterly wasted in this movie. His is a cam eo appear­ ance at best. I his is director Peter H ew itt's first feature-length production. His style is a recognizable am al­ gam of I im Burton and Sam Raimi baroque and swift. His problem lies several sloppy editing; sequences are w eakened by poor continuity. in tor these actors fed 's Bogus Journey The final incidental trium ph of Bill and is making one want U> watch the original again or at least look else­ better where work Reeves can be reallv p h e­ nom enal m the right rolt i River's I dge), and Winter is doing som e very funny things on M l V s The Idiot Box But here their ettorts are strangely m uted; they feel fake and forced. Perhaps the 13-vear- old target audience won t be as critical. BILL AND TED S BOGUS JOURNEY Starring Alex Winter. Keanu Reeves Director Peter Hewitt Playing at Arbor, Highland, Riverside. Westgate Rating *v2 Scaly creatures and kids are oblivious to their differences in Monsters. Portrait of the artist as a dying young man Michael DeLeon Daily Texan Staff I n an art form w here the per­ form ance quality is s o m e t im e s judged by how it shocks much the au dience, it's refreshing to dis­ theater cover a th a t p ie c e appeals rather than appalls. The success of Ancient Boys stem s from its honest portrayal of good rela­ tionships based on love, rather than an em phasis on shocking taboos. A new play written by esteem ed playw right Jean-C laude van Itallie, Ancient Boys succeeds by em bracing rather than em barrassing. The drama revolves around Reu­ ben, a dynam ic hom osexual artist who struggles with his self-aw are­ ness but refuses to conform to a "m a tu re " lifestyle and is at last con­ fronted with AIDS. The play starts in 1984 in Reu­ ben's New York loft, decorated with unfinished art and a slide projector flashing im ages on a screen. Four relative strangers are brought to­ gether by the loss of their com m on friend, R euben. Each rem em bers a distinct side of him, and as they rem inisce and share their mem ories of R euben, the story com es to life, pieced together in sequential scenes only into shiny, sharp pieces by the harsh reality of AIDS. to be shattered and sophisticated Peter C onover does an admirable job of portraying various sides of Reuben as he vacillates betw een being secure about his hom osexuality and feeling guilty about his im m ature prom is­ cuity. " It's no good pretending things a ren 't connected just because we can't figure out how, Reuben shouts at one point, refusing to shrug off the signitigance of the b Ancient Boys succeeds by embracing rather than embarrassing. events in his life. sensitive D anny (Billy Kraig) has known and loved Reuben since childhood, and although short-sighted in com ­ parison to Reuben, he has a bright, sim ple spirit and an innocent ac­ ceptance of his life as a hom osexual. Sherry (Amy W hitney) elicits a side of Reuben more through her less sim plistic relation­ ship with him as his only female friend. Probably the m ost sim ilar to Reuben, Luke (Paul G arlinghouse) offers insight into the philosophical and tragically insecure side of Reu­ b e n 's p e rso n a lity . L a stly , the strong, silent Chris (M atthew Peter­ son) explores R eu ben's passion for life and desire for m en. The play is a mixture of past and present, as characters slip in and out of scenes in their m em ories. Al­ though the timing is rough around the edges, the overall effect is w on­ derful. Both C onover and W hitney are excellent as Sherry's face falls w hen Reuben suddenly steps Away from a dance in her m em ory. the play has tragic A lthough hom osexual throughout them es ("I'm sorry this (AIDS) had to hap­ pen to you !" Reuben cries on the phone to his cruel, m isund erstand ­ ing m other), it successfully matures from the story of a hom osexual with AIDS to a story with a larger m es­ sage of the im portance of love in a person's life. With this lesson, An cient B et/s succeeds in capturing the art in life. ANCIENT BOYS Author Jean-Claude van Itallie Director Penelope A Weiner Starring Peter Conover Theater Vortex Performance Cafe Date Through Aug 11 Page 10 Thursday, July 18,1991 T H E D A ILY TEXAN Greenaway does it by the numbers in ‘Drowning’ Jennifer Wong Special to the Texan F IL 4 f e a * - i. WNÉ ings ten d to j | . Wm H . m ■ maiteLr of da^ <>nd thin are per- "il A f or me d u p o n three husbands b\ three wives, all named Cissie C o lp itts — a triumvi­ rate of three generations. Then fac­ tor in a compulsive game-player called Madgett, a coroner obsessed with all three Cissies, who disguises their murders as accidental and whose s i n , 13-year-old Smut cele­ brates the deaths through carefully orchestrated pyrotechnics. N ow put all this in the context of a deftly in­ tricate film literally counts, through visual and aural contrap­ tions, from one to UK), and you've got just a few surface details con­ cerning Peter Greenaway's most re­ cent release, Drowning by Numbers. that f irst drafted in 1982, Drowning by Numbers borrows freely from past Greenaway works — a fascination with corpses (animal and human) from Zed and Two Noughts, the through theme of pregnancy treachery from The Draughtsman's Contract and tin musical interpreta­ tions i't Michael Nyman, who has scored several Greenawav films. Some critics, still snk to the stom­ ach from L reenaway's most recent film, the Cook. The Thu- His Wife, and Her Lover have welcomed Drowning by Numbers by ripping into it with an alarming zest. One Wash­ ington critic, after spending his en­ tire column insulting the director for the film's gorgeously filmed but dis­ gusting and gratuitous sex, violence and perversity, awarded it zero stars out i>t four. But Greenaway's works are admired just as passion­ ately as they are despised, and often for the same reasons. In fact, almost nobody disputes that Greenaway's films are exquisitely rendered masterpieces of depravity, regard­ less of his or her personal taste. From the number one on an oak tree to the number 100 on the helm of a sinking boat, Drowning by Num­ bers becomes an obsessive counting game, where the audience scours each frame tor the* next number. And no matter how hard you try, you won't be able to find them all. The film generously layers the ab­ surd and the profound into an im­ penetrable mesh of high weirdness. Like the act of counting sheep grad­ ually dissolves into dreaming, Gree- nawav's order deliberately degen­ erates into chaos and irrationality. O' ' DROWNING BY NUMBERS Starring: Joan Plowright, Joeiy Richardson. Juliet Stevenson Director: Peter Greenaway Playing at Village Cinema Art 2700 W. Anderson Lane Rating I be plavermin his movie learn that ev ery thing is a game, and all games are inherently dangerous. At the midpoint of the movie (marked by a huge nun\ber 50 in the middle of the beach), wedding guests play Hangman's Cricket, a complex game invented by Madgett, where the game and reality begin to com­ mingle — or separate. they In contrast to these complex sub­ texts, the main plot seems at first glance underdeveloped. Only va­ gue dissatisfaction motivates the themselves Cissie Colpitts; question whether murder was nec­ essary. After watching the momen­ tary thrashing of water, they quietly mourn their husbands — then burv and forget them. But these murders operate more as metaphors for the movie, which simultaneously asks a question and its converse: Is death ever natural? Is death ever unnatu­ ral^ And what about life? It's hard to say who wins the A UT TRADITION Let Us Tempt Your Tastes. Lunch. Dinner. Bring Your Craving. W hatever Time of Day. ALL YOU CAN EAT 4 30 pm-10 pm $4.95 Iced lea * Tossed Salad • Fresh Fruit Salad Enchiladas Con Queso • Spanish Rice • Beans Homemade Tamales • Chili________ Chips * Hot Sauce • Corn or Flour Tortillas Uptoum / Enchilada Bar :02 Lavaca • 477-7689 MasterC ;ir J • V is a • Puls A m e rica n Express K T S B is u n d o u b te d ly the most s t y lir i r a d io s t a t io n in Austin, playing music nobody else has the guts to play. It's also one of the most superior places to work as well. Now, y o u , being superior enough to read this space each Thursday, ought to be catching on by now. W hat are YO U w aiting for? You decide where to be: in the exciting and glamorous world of radio run entirely by students, or not. Call or drop by and see what real fun is W e want to meet you p e rs o n ­ ally. W e want you to be part of Student Radio... 1,2,3..E n g a g e .. July 28 2 P M - 2 A M M u ch tastier than the c ra c k e r- K TSB presen ts a 1 2-hour party with 1 0 bands including Cheezus and M e e t Lovers Pizza...stay tuned for m as info! - Grace Musso, StationEmpresaria KTSB TOPLESS "ultra-hot" Hitz 7/ 17- 7/24 1. Joflo Biafra/No Means No ’The Sky Is Falling And 1 Want My Mommy" 2 Stouxsle & the Banshees ‘Superstition’ 3. Firehose ’FfykY the Flamer 4. Alice In Chains "Facelift" 20 Explosive Dynamic Smash Hits of the 70s 6. The Grunge Years (SubPop Compilation) ?. Pere Ubu 8. Anthrax •World in Collision" "Attack of the Killer B‘s" Hot add: Codeine KTSB OFFICES: 471-5106 / REQUEST LINE 471-KTSB Large Metal II G15 LENSES ONIY EXPIRES 7/21/9! 2420 GUADALUPE 469-0476 P R E S I D I O T H E A T R E S ST U D EN T D ISCO U N TS DAILY $4.50 WITH VALID I.D. MATINEE ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6:00 PM R IV ER SID E 8 448-0008 RIVERSIDE & PLEASANT VALLEY RD TERMINATOR 2 r 1 30 4 30 7:25 10:05 NO PASSES - KLBJ BOYZ N THE HOOD 12 30 3 00 5 30 8 00 10:20 POINT BREAK 11 4 5 2 1 5 4 4 5 7 : 1 5 9 4 5 NO PASSES - KLBJ 101 DALMATIANS 12 00 2 00 5 00 7:00 9 30 NO PASSES - KLBJ ROBIN HOOD 1 00 4 00 7 00 9 45 NO PA36ES - KLBJ NAKED GUN 2 1 / 2 1 : 0 0 3 3 0 5 4 5 7 4 0 9 4 5 NO PAS6E5 - KLBJ PROBLEM CHILD 2 12:15 2 3 0 4 45 7:00 CITY SLICKERS pgi 3 12 1 5 2 3 0 5 1 5 7 4 0 9 5 5 JUNGLE FEVER n 9 30 VILLAGE CINEMA 451-8352 TOO ANDERSON TATIE DANIELLE _______12:40 3:00 5:20 7:40 9.55______ CITIZEN KANE 12.45 3.15 5:35 8:00 ID 15 STRAIGHT OUT OF BROOKLYN 1:15 3:30 5:15 7 30 10:10 EVERYBODY'S FINE ______ 12 50 3 10 5 30 7 45 10 00_____ 1 0 0 0 RECES OF GOLD _______12 4 0 3 0 0 5 2 0 7 4 0 9 55_______ CAMPUS QUICKSTORE Free Taste ON THE DRAG I I H W The Counlryk Best Mtgurl- II11 l llll I— 2 3 2 4 GUADALUPE Texas Student Television mm"' I I s tr For all the producers who la­ mented the lack of available light­ ing equipment, and especially for those who have had to watch pro­ ductions where lighting was such that the performers were indistin­ guishable from the props, TSTV now has several light kits for use by producers. Watching a short videotape presentation is the only requirement for light kit usage. Summer Office Hours Monday-Friday Noon until 5 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. until Noon Studio: 471-7899 W hile TSTV has reached all comers of the campus with respect to majors, it seriously lacks a con­ tingent from the vaste pool of talent available in the staff and faculty of the University of Texas. Therefore, TSTV is taking this moment to ex­ tend a special invitation to all fac­ ulty and staff to come visit us and see what we are all about. TSTV welcomes programming from the broad spectrum of the campus and feels that participation by the UT staff would add yet another dimen­ sion to its programming base. Do not be intimidated, visit TSTV and learn about the video revolution. Come loin the cameraderie._______ Schedule for Evening of Friday, Ju ly 19 Cable Channel 33 10:00 Vision 2000 10:30 W hy W alk When You Can TaJk?#l 11:00 The 90's #216 (A ll Times Approximate) Scheduled Events 7/19: TSTV Showcase 10 p.m.-midnight 7/22: Camera Class 6-10 p.m. 7/30: General Meeting 6 p.m. Register for classes at the cashier's window in the TSP Building. Cissie Colpltts Three and Cissie Colpitts Two recline during a peaceful (?) moment in Drowning by Numbers. game. Greenaway himself leans toward what he calls the "conspira­ cy of w om en." After all, Greek mythology has told us that the most powerful spirits in the world are women — the Fates, forever weav­ ing man's destiny. And that's what the Cissie Colpitts achieve by the end of the film. But most curious of all is the character of Smut. W hile he makes the penultimate play, he has the last word. Dutifully reciting the rules for the benefit of the audience, Smut plays his own permanent game of solitaire — the best game of all, he says quizzically, because "the winner is the loser, and the judge's decision is final." 1 he only character aware of the numerological construction of the movie, the boy may in fact be the game's master player and/or its ulti­ mate loser Io steal a line from Cis­ sie Colpitts two, "Sm ut will always get you in the end." But it's smut the likes of which Jesse Helms will never understand. ^ SALE Friday David Garza & The Love Beads M ildred B lue C an oe Saturday Presidents Antonio Dionisio y Banda De La Texos Union 24th & Guadalupe IMMIGRATION " BARBARA HINES,. Attorney at Law BOARD CERTIFIED Immigration and Nationality Law Texas Board ol Legal Specialization All Types of Immigration Cisos Information about Immigration Act of 1990 1005 E. 40th 452-0201 ____________ / V ZACHARY SCOTT THEATRE CENTER *C » f I M O • Thursday A Friday Syd Straw Gurf M o riix Saturday Butch Hancock Reva Turner T exas U n io n 2 4 th & G u a d a lu p e in the Clair de Lune A provocative & humorous j romance for the 90's. ! From flesh to spirit, I this play sizzles! \ Please Note: This play contains nudity, adult situations, & strong language. Special Discounted Tickets to r S tudents! TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS WORK — FOR YOURS CALL 471 -5244 T h e M orning A lter C Í S i You s t u d ie d all n ig h t, l o u r alarm d id n 't g o o i l . It's 7 : 5 5 am . YOU'RE LATE! I lie H o n d a E lit e ca n get you th ere on tim e w ith the push o f a button and no sh ifting . PARKING? NO PROREEM! OR S leep in 1989 E L IT E 50E $ 6 9 8 i r y o u c a n 't a v o id th e 8 : 0 0 a m c la s s , get u H o n d a . It c o u ld he m o rn in g s th a t y o u lo o k fo r w a r d to. Desperately Seeking UT Staff and Faculty 1 9 9 1 C I Í I Í 6 0 0 1 2 $ 5 2 9 8 H O N D A Come ride with us. HONDA • KAWASAKI F O M CENTER + T T & L 6509 N. L a m a r (between Airport & Koenig) 459-3311 IN THE CITY I HI I »\ I I \ T K X \ \ Thursday. July 18, 1991 Page 11 CHAMELEON STREET Starring Wendell Harris Director Wendeti Hams Playing at: Dobte CITY SLICKERS Starnng: Bitty Crystal, Helen Slater Director: Ron Underwood Playing at: Arbor. Lincoln. Northcross, Westgate 8 DANCES WITH WOLVES Starring: Kevin Costner, Graham Greene Director: Kevin Costner Playing at Highland DROP DEAD FRED Starring: Phoebe Cates Playing at Mann Westgate 3 DROWNING BY NUMBERS Starnng: Juliet Stevenson, Joely Richardson Director Peter Greenaway Playing at: Village Cinema Art DUTCH Starring: Ed O'Neill, JoBeth Williams Director Peter Faiman Playing at: Highland. Northcross. Riverside Westgate 8 DYING YOUNG Starring: Julia Roberts, Campbell Scott Director Joe Schumacher Playing at Westgate 8 EVERYBODY’S FINE Starring Marcello Mastroianm Suzanna Schemmari Director: Giuseppe Tornatore Playing at. Village Cinema Art JUNGLE FEVER Starring: Wesley Snipes, Annabella Sciorra Director: Spike Lee Playing at: Highland THE KILL-OFF Starring: Loretta Gross Jackson Sims Director: Maggie Greenwald Playing at: Dobie 101 DALMATIANS Starring: lots of spotty canines Director: Walt Disney Playing at: Lakehilis. Lincoln. Northcross, Riverside POINT BREAK Starring: Patrick Swayze, Kneau Reeves. Gary Busey Director: Kathryn Bigelow Playing at: Arbor. Riverside. Barton Creek. Highland PROBLEM CHILD 2 Starring: John Ritter, Michael Oliver Director: Brian Levant Playing at: Highland, Northcross, Barton Creek REGARDING HENRY Starring: Harrison Ford, Annette Benmng Director: Mike Nichols Playing at: Arbor, Lakehilis, Lincoln ROBIN HOOD: PRINCE OF THIEVES Starring: Kevin Costner, Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio Director: Kevin Reynolds Playing at: Arbor, Highland, Barton Creek, Riverside, Northcross THE ROCKETEER Starring: Bill Campbell, Jennifer Connelly Director: Joe Johnston Playing at: Lakehilis, Lincoln RORRET Starring: Lou Castel Director: Fulvio Wetzl Playing at: Hogg Auditorium SHE’S GOTTA HAVE IT Starring: Spike Lee Director: Spike Lee Playing at: Texas Union Theater SLACKER Starring: various Austinites Director: Richard Linklater Playing at: Dobie SOAPDISH Starring: Sally Field, Whoopi Goldberg Director: Playing at: Lakehilis, Lincoln STRAIGHT OUT OF BROOKLYN Starring: Matty Rich Director: Matty Rich Playing at: Village Cinema Art SWITCH Starring: Ellen Barkin, Jimmy Smits Director. Blake Edwards Playing at: Mann Westgate 3 TATIE DANIELLE Starring: Tsilla Chelton, Neige Dolsky Director: Etienne Chatiliez Playing at: Village Cinema Art TERMINATOR 2: JUDGMENT DAY Starring: Arnold’Gchwarzenegger, Linda Hamilton Director: James Cameron Playing at: Lincoln, Northcross, Riverside. Westgate 8 THELMA AND LOUISE Starring: Susan Sarandon, Geena Davis Director: Ridley Scott Playing at: Arboi, Barton Creek, Highland Send all listings to Michael Casey, Listings Edi­ tor, The Daily Texan, P O Box D, Austin, TX 78713, or call 471-4591. Deadline is one week before publication Club owners are encour­ aged to send monthly listings to avoid incorrect listings. Most music starts 10-11 p m unless otherwise noted (HH) — Happy Hour LIVE M U S IC THE ACTING STUDIO 5811 Burnet Road, 452-5989 AFTER SEVEN 7601 N Lamar Blvd., 452-6407 Connie Kirk Fri ANTONE’S 2915 Guadalupe St., 474-5314 Alan Haynes Thu Johnny Adams, W.C. Clark Blues Fri Revue w,Carol Fran & Clarence Hol­ liman W C. Clark Blues Revue w/Carol Fran, Clarence Holliman & Pete Mayes Wilford Chavez TBA Junior Brown E.R Shorts Sun Mon Tue Wed Sat ARTHUR'S PLACE 11940 Manchaca Road, 282-9804 AUSTIN OPERA HOUSE 200 Academy Drive, 443-8885 AUSTIN OUTHOUSE 3510 Guadalupe St., 451-2266 Thu BNL Revue Fri Herman the German, Das Cowboy Sat Salem Tree, Coffee Sergeants Sun Russ Sommers, Bill Bailey Mon Jan Seides Tue Eric Blakley’s open Mike w Randy Dees Safer Rhodes Bands Wed BACK FORTY 407 Neches St., 478-0411 Music begins at 8:30 p.m. Margaret Wright Thu Burton Miton Fri Buddy Wilson Sat Mon Beth Williams Tue, Wed Margaret Wright BACK ROOM 2015 E Riverside Drive, 441-4677 Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue Wed Cartoon Sky, Inner Soul, Hide the China, Tone Bullies Pariah, the Tribe, Big Blue Men Hush Scarlett, Porcelain Grind, Shy Wild Alliance, Genocide, Full Tilt, Rock- matic Band Scythe, Friar Reconnaissance, Brother Ray, Third Person Sideways Cafe, Hand in Glove, Head Above Water, Unlisted # s Dancyr, Last Rite, Apocrythyx, the Forgotten BLACK CAT LOUNGE 309 E. Sixth St., no phone Soul Hat Thu 2 Hoots and a Holler Mon Soul Hat Tue Chaparral Wed BROKEN SPOKE 3201 S. Lamar Blvd., 442-6189 Jim McCord Thu Geezinslaws Fri Alvin P Crow Sat People s Choice Wed CACTUS CAFE Texas Union, 471-8228 Music usually begins at 9 p.m. Thu Fri Sat Mon Syd Straw, Gurf Morlix Syd Straw, Gurf Morlix Butch Hancock, Reva Turner Open Stage CANNIBAL CLUB 306 E Sixth St., 472-2002 Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue Wed Spanic Boys, Alejandro Escovedo Orchestra Gunbunnies, Wannabes, Nukes 10 Hands, Blue Canoe Meat Beat Manifesto, Consolidated Hand of Glory, Flowerhead, Freak- show Picket Line Coyotes, Spirits & Trains Coffee Sergeants, Cotton Mather, Late Night Chinese CAP’N TOM’S BAR-B-Q 1180 N Lamar Blvd., 834-1858 Fri Sat Sun D'Jalma Gamier's French Band Bluegrass Jam Bluegrass Jam CARLIN’S 416 E. Sixth St., 473-0905 Fri Sat River City Slim Rhythm Kings Fat Tones CATFISH STATION 408 E. Sixth St., 477-8875 Thu-Sat Blue Mist CHANCES 900 Red River St., 472-8273 Thu Fri Sat Sun Diana Jones, Joseph Brenna & Kris tin Kunhardt The Donna Show, Susan Colton The Donna Show, Barb Donovan, Andy Van Dyke PAPA Benefit, featuring Susanna Sharpe and the Samba Police CHELSEA STREET PUB Barton Creek Square, 327-7794 Thu-Sat Michael Steele Wed Billy Wilson CHEZ FRED/CROSSROADS 9070 Research Blvd., 451-6494 Sandy Allen Thu Tony Campise Trio Fri Alex Coke Trio Sat Tony Campise Trio Sun If you want to get the better of the Grim Reaper, left, challenge him to a game of Battleship. In Bill and Ted s Bogus Journey, this is common knowledge. Fri Sat Third Degree, Ronnie Taylor. Mike Kindred Jr. Jeff Haese & Friends, Masons, Beat- O-Sonics, 2 Hoots & a Holler THE NAKED GUN 2Vz Starring: Leslie Nielsen. Pnscilla Presley Director: David Zucker Playing at. Arbor, Lincoln. Riverside. Westgate 8 CHEZ FRED WESTLAKE 1014 Walsh Tarlton Lane, 328-9187 Fri Sat Sun Doug Hall Mady Kaye Bill Forrest CHICAGO HOUSE 607 Trinity St., 473-2542 Thu Fri Sat Aztec Dreamer Nancy Scott w Lisa Rogers Bon Terra Tape Release CLOAK ROOM 1300 Colorado St., 472-9808 Thu, Fri Beth Williams Tue, Wed Beth Williams CLUB XS 110 E. Riverside Drive, 441-5499 COLORADO ST. CAFE 705 Colorado St., 479-6346 CONTINENTAL CLUB 1315 S. Congress Ave., 441-2444 Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue Mystic Nights of the Sea, Rockin' Leon LeRoi Brothers, Backsliders Bill Carter & Blame, David K. & Blackouts Tex Thomas & Danglin’ Wranglers R.C Banks & Texas Sheiks, D'Jalma Garnier’s French Band Silver Threads. Millionaire Playboys, 47 Indians Wed State of Mind, Mr. Jones, Left Field CYPRESS CREEK CAFE On the square in Wimberley, 847-2515 Michael Ballew trio Thu Lillian Stanfield trio Fri Clifford Scott Sat DAM CAFE 911 N. RR 620, 266-1979 Thu Fri Sat open mike with the Lake Snakes Little Giants Jimmy Carl Black & Grandmothers DEVEREAUX’S OYSTER BAR 120 E. San Antonio St., San Marcos; (512) 396- 0022 Thu Fri Sat Danger Zone Polite Society Second Choice DONN’S DEPOT 1600 W Fifth St., 478-0336 Thu Fri Sat Tue Wed A C. Gonzalez & Big City Band Donn Adelman & the Stationmasters Loy Blanton Donn Adelman & the Stationmasters Loy Blanton THE ELEPHANT BAR 315 Congress Ave , 473-2279 Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Tomas Ramirez Quintet Jimmy Carl Black & Grandmothers Stratus Rich Harney Trio Michael Mordecai s Monday Nite Jazz Jam Tony Campise Quartet Bob Meyer Tue Wed GRIZWALD’S 1703 S. First St., 440-8778 Thu Fri, Sat Tue Wed D'Jalma Gamier s French Band The Jazz Pharoahs The Frigidaires Tony Aroldi & Leah Rummel GRUENE HALL 1281 Gruene Road, New Braunfels; 625-0142 Thu Fri Sat Jimmy La Fave High Noon Bo Brannon, RoTel & the Hot Toma toes Ann Armstrong & Steve Hughes Blue Devils Steve James Sun Tue Wed HEADLINERS EAST 406 E. Sixth St., 476-3488 Thu High Noon Fri, Sat Bill Forrest Eric Blakley Sun Mike Rogers Mon Kent Finlay's Songwriter s Showcase Tue Alvin Crow Wed HENRY’S BAR 6317 Burnet Road, 453-9594 Thu Fri Sat Mon Tue Boomer Norman & Son Junior Brown Jimmy Mac Pure Texas Band No Alibi, Jerry Darlsen HOLE IN THE WALL 2528 Guadalupe St., 472-5599 Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue Wed Hand of Glory, Clowns Jimmy La Fave's Night Tribe Buick Mackane vs. Pork Barb Donovan Troy Campbell Hair of the Dog D'Jalma Gamier's French Band HUT’S 807 W Sixth St., 472-0693 JAMBALAYA 6801 Burnet Road, 453-8574 Fri Sat Rich Harney Floyd Domino JAZZ: A LOUISIANA KITCHEN 212 E. Sixth St., 479-0474 Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Hoodoo Cats W.C. Clark Blues Revue Sue Foley Elliot Fikes Band Marshall Styler JAZZ ON THE LAKE 2219 West Lake Drive, 327-2417 Thu Fri Sat Sun Wed Texas Unlimited Debonaires High Noon Scot Hoyt Denim JOE’S GENERIC BAR & BEACH CLUB 315 E. Sixth St.,480-0171 Thu Fri Sat Sun Relentless, Elliot Fikes Band Alley Gators, Ronnie Taylor Band Killer Tomatuhs, Elliot Fikes Band Sunday Nite Blues Jam hosted by Steve Garachi Killer Tomatuhs, Bad Manners Crossing Oceans, Michael Dale & Tough Times Steve Geraci Band, Ronnie Taylor Band Mon Tue Wed LAFF STOP 8120 Research Blvd.. 467-2333 Thu-Sun Brad Stine, Brian Copeland, Vanes­ sa Kaufman LA ZONA ROSA 612 W. Fourth St., 482-0662 Thu Fri Tex Thomas & Danglin’ Wranglers Paul Glasse. Mitch Watkins, Spen­ cer Starnes James McMurtry D'Jamal Gamier's French Band Sarah Elizabeth Campbell Sat Sun Tue LIBERTY LUNCH 405 W Second St., 477-0461 Thu Fri Material Issue, The 11 Ian Moore & Moment’s Notice, Fol­ low for Now Ed Hall, EMG, Melt Sat THE LUMBERYARD 16511 Bratten Lane, 255-9622 Thu Fri Sat * Texas Fever Crossfire People’s Choice MAGGIE MAE’S LIME STREET STATION 323-325 E. Sixth St., 478-8541 Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon, Tue Double Take the Pictures Wed Be Wires, Spin FX, Delta Rays Be Wires, Spin FX, Lucid Dreams Be Wires, Spin FX, Hey Zeus Why Ask Why ---------------------------- r a y — 2003 Guadalupe Small sandwich, chips, med. drink $3.79 478-9595 51.50 Pitchers Th, Fr, Sa 4-dose THUNDERCLOUD BIERGARTEN 203 E, Riverside Drive, 447-7696 Thu Songwriter s Acoustic open mike w Jon D. Hide the China, the Masons Rock & roll open mike w Rick Lane Rhythm & Blues open mike w Appa Fri Sat Mon TOP OF THE MARC 618 W. Sixth St .472-9849 Thu Fri Robert Skiles, The Brew Nick Connolly, Ro-Tel & the Hot To­ matoes Robert Skiles, Duck Soup Sat TOULOUSE 402 E Sixth St., 478-0744 Thu Fri Sat Sun. Mon The Pictures Tue, Wed The Bizness Changing Faces, NVU Changing Faces NVU the Bizness. NVU VELVEETA ROOM 317 E Sixth St., 469-9116 Thu open mike night Fri, Sat Andy Huggins Sun-Tue Ken Polk VORTEX PERFORMANCE CAFE 1921 E. Ben White Blvd., 448-2299 Dancing with Fire Thu Ancient Boys. Skin of Our Teeth Fri Step on a Crack, Skin of our Teeth, Sat Ancient Boys Skin of our Teeth. Dancing with Fire Sun WATERLOO ICE HOUSE Sixth Street and Lamar Boulevard, 472-5400 WATERLOO ICE HOUSE (WEST CAMPUS) 1106 W. 38th St.. 451-3712 WATERLOO RECORDS 600 N Lamar Blvd.. 474-2500 WYLIE’S 400 E. Sixth St ,472-3712 Mon Tue Steel Power The Brew FILMS AWAKENINGS Starring: Robert DeNiro, Robin Williams Director: Penny Marshall Playing at: Texas Union Theater. Mann Westgate 3 BACKDRAFT Starring: Kurt Russell, Robert DeNiro Director: Ron Howard Playing at. Barton Creek, Highland MERCADO CARIBE 506 Trinity St. (Behind Maggie Mae s). 469- 9003 Thu Fri Sat Tue Wed l-Tex One Destiny House in Orbit Snake Julias, Ezra s Pound Cake Chris Thomas MEXIC-ARTE 419 Congress Ave , 480-9373 MIKE AND CHARLIE’S WESTSIDE BAR 1206 W 34th St., 451-5550 MIRAGE 222 E. Sixth St 474-7531 OLD SAN FRANCISCO STEAK HOUSE 8709 N I-35, 835-9200 Thu Fri. Sat George Strawser, Giovanni Voltag­ Gail Hicks, Giovanni Voltaggio Sun Mon Tue Wed gio Lois Forsythe, Gail Hicks Lois Forsythe, George Strawser Lois Forsythe, Giovanni Voltaggio George Strawser, Lois Forsythe PARAMOUNT THEATRE 713 Congress Ave., 472-5411 PEARL’S OYSTER BAR Colonnade Shopping Center, 9003 Research Blvd.. 339-7444 Thu Fri Sat Sun Bobby Mack & Night Train Ed Michaels Kulubra Dragons Atlanta Rhythm Section w Mike Cancellare Blues open mike jam Rhythm Rats Native Sun Mon Tue Wed RED RIVER SALOON 603 Red River St., 482-8773 SAXON PUB 1320 S. Lamar Blvd., 448-2552 Thu Olin Murrell s Music Emporium, Rus­ ty Wier Midge Marsden & Blue Devils Primitive Moderns, Bo Brarihon, Tommy Tears Slash Cowboy, Ronny Word Soul Hat Fri Sat Tue Wed SCHOLZ GARTEN 1607 San Jacinto Blvd., 477-4171 Wurst Band Thu Samba Police Fri Tish Hinojosa, Beto y los Fairlanes Sat Leighton Hamilton Mon Barb Donovan & Troy Campbell Tue Stephen Doster and Tommy Elskes Wed SNEAKERS 9515 N. Lamar Blvd.. 832-5922 STEAMBOAT 403 E. Sixth St., 478-2912 Fri Duck Soup STOUFFER HOTEL 9721 Arboretum. 343-2626 TEXAS SHOWDOWN 2810 Guadalupe St., 472-2010 TEXAS TAVERN Texas Union, 471-9231 Fri BILL AND TED’S BOGUS JOURNEY Starring: Alex Winter (Bill), Kneau Reeves (Ted) Director: Peter Hewitt Playing at: Arbor, Highland, Riverside, Westgate 8 THE T.A.M.I. SHOW Starring: various rock bands Director: Steve Binder Playing at: Dobie BLADE RUNNER Starring: Harrison Ford, Rutger Hauer, Sean Young Director: Ridley Scott Playing at: Hogg Auditorium Sat David Garza & Love Beads, Mildred, Blue Canoe the Presidents, Antoni Dionisio and Banda de la BOYZ N THE HOOD Starring: Ice Cube, Larry Fishburne Director: John Singleton Playing at: Northcross, Riverside, Westgate THREADGILL’S 6416 N. Lamar Blvd., 451 -5440 Live music on Wednesdays BRIGHT ANGEL Starring: Sam Shepherd, Dermot Mulroney, Lili Taylor Director: Michael Fields Playing at Village Cinema Art 311 CLUB 311 E. Sixth St., 477-1630 Thu Death Valley, Will Sexton & Bukka Allen, Chaparral C’EST LA VIE Starring: Nathalie Baye, Richard Berry Director: Diane Kurys Playing at: Hogg Auditorium TRUTH OR DARE Starring: Madonna Director: Alex Keshishian Playing at: Dobie m m m m mmm C O U P O N — — “ 1 . Z ilker Park C anoe R entals Weekday Special I $2 off ! * "rX T sr 4 7 8 - 3 8 5 2 D O Z E N R O S E §* $9.95 Cash & C arry Fiesta Flowers 3830 N. Lamar 453-7619 $94 A MONTH! Students of the Big Hearted State Receive Payment Donate Life Saving Plasma AUSTIN PLASMA 510 W. 29th 477-3735 On The Lake ■ M S I REMARKABLE, RARE AND SPECIAL -Jay C arr, B O S T O X G LO BE cut la m 75e Every MorvThur Nite 1/2 Price Rum Runnere 7-9 7-11 1 " W ed. Denim Rites 7 . « ' 11 41.50 Hibclls Thurs Texas Unlim ited Exi. The Debonaires Sun, Sai High Noon S cott Hoyt M u * ba ov«r 18 to entor 21 to conaurm or purchaa* alcohole beverages Tonight-Sunday Hogg Auditorium CrV'i * ^ v r%T«¿» «. i-. » ■¿vyr», *■- * - * - ftm.Ilf, Robert deniro robin w l u a m s 9:35 p.m. (NR) i Y i ' i ó j ' a w n Tn g Rorret Italian w /subtitles Austin premiere 2219 Westlake Dr. 327-2417 Ja Tonight at 7 30 8 IllSTp-m Union Theatra (PG13) o 7 ^ a t9 4 5 V r r r L ' Union Theatre (NR) Tonight at 7 J30 p.m. Hogg Auditorium (NR) O rchid P lan ts t - * Indoor Bonzai For Q u ality, Sorvlea, and C on v a aia n e a Sh op mt Texas B lo o m s Dobie M all ___ 474-7719 University Card Shop Buy. S ell Trade All Sports Cards 474-7946 M-Sat 11-9pm Sun 12-7pm r , i l i|i| i|■I i| il '0 6 Ristorante Italiano FRESH PASTA, SEAFOOD, VEAL 2 FOR 1 DINNER SPECIAL Buy 1 entree and receive second entree of equal or lesser value free. Offer valid everyday after 5 p.m. Bring thi* ad Expiras 7/25/91 South Live Oak at Congress (2 2 0 0 blk. of S. Congress) 447-4100 C loaed S u n d ays Northwest 12233 RR 62 0 North (1 /2 mile west of H w y. 183) 331-6400 Closed M o n d a y » Cowboys: Linemen star in camp's second day Page 12 Thursday, Jufy 18,1991 THE DAILY TEXAN SPORTSWIRE Associated Press Bedford h ad earlier im proved h e r p ersonal best by N ov. 8 in Las Vegas. UT swimmer Bedford strikes gold in backstroke at University Games SHEFFIELD, hnglan d — A m erican backstrokers B I Bedford and William Schvvenk w o n gold m ed als at t h e W orld University G am es W ed n esd ay w ith Bedford a Ladv L onghorn, settin g a G am es record, Bedford and Schvvenk lifted the U.S. gold m edal haul at th e G am es to four — all in th e pool Elsew here in a 12-day ev en t that h as 11 sp o rts and 5,300 com petitors from 111 co u n tries, C h in a ’s W ang C h o n g sen g w o n th e m en s individual all-round g y m ­ nastics gold ahead of Jap an ’s D aisuke \is h ik a w a an d M asavuki M atsu naga Bedford w as tim ed in 1 m inute, 2.08 seconds, .39 seconds off th e 10-year-old record held by R om an ia's C arm en Bunaciu, w h o w as poolside a s a coach. half a second to w in h e r heat in 1:02.74. "1 rarely sw im faster at n ig h t,” she said. "I'm usually slow er th a n in th e m o rning. M aybe, this tim e, it's a tim e ch a n g e .” LeMond set to tackle Tour mountain stages PAU, France — O n e c o n te n d e r d ro p p e d o ut w ith a broken collarbone, a n o th e r w ith a m y stery fever. T hu s as th e Tour d e France p au sed W ed n esd ay for a m id ­ race break, G reg LeM ond w as a heav ier favorite than ever. Last year, on th e w ay to his th ird title, LeM ond capi­ talized on th e m o u n tain stag es to m ake u p a deficit. T h is \ ear, h e h e a d s into th e first m o u n ta in stage T h u r s ­ day already in the lead, an d ex p erts are w on d erin g if any on e can stop him . “ It's expected th a t G reg is th e fav o rite,” said France's Ronan Pensec, a form er team m ate. " H e w ears the yel­ low lersey a n d he controls th e race.” But LeM ond c o u ld n 't control som e of th e u n fo r­ tu n ate h ap p e n in g s of his m ain com petitors. Last w eek, D en m a rk 's Rolf S o ren sen fell an d broke his collarbone w hile h o lding the overall lead. O n T uesday, on e of th e to u g h est rem aining rivals, Erik B reukink of the N eth erlan d s, d ro p p e d out along w ith his e n tire PPM team after thev w ere stricken w ith an u n d eterm in ed ailm ent that left them w eak and fe­ verish. ! he rider closest to LeM ond for now is So\ iet Djamo* Ik* is a sprint lidine A b d ou japaro v, 51 second s back specialist w ho is ex pected to d ro p back o n the m o u n ­ tain stages Foreman to fight Holy field H O U STO N — G eorge Forem an, uní schedu led w ith L v an der H olvfield, wa w ith the heavyw eigh t cham pio n in a room — In court ible to get a bout nts to slug it out H o u sto n court- Forem an and p ro m o ter BiL A rum are suing Holy- tield, prom oter Dan D uva an d tra in er Shelly Finkel for SUM) million The law suit also asks that a ju d g e issue an injunction to p rev en t H olvfield from fighting form er cham pion Mike T yson for the belt. Holvfield and T yson have schedu led th eir bout for A ttem pts by the A ssociated Press to reach Forem an and Holvfield w ere not im m ediately successful But p rom oter D uva, w h en asked W ed n esd ay if there w ere con tracts betw een Forem an a n d H olyfield, re­ plied: "A bsolutely n o .” "A lth o u g h w e had discu ssions w ith [Forem an adviser] Ron W eath­ ers and [prom oter! Bob A rum , we talked ab o u t term s for a H olyfield- Forem an tight if w e co u ld n 't get a Tyson fight. I h e r e w ere no, abso- lu te h no contracts betw een H olv­ field and F o rem an .” I h e civil law suit, filed I u esday in H arris C ou nty district co urt, con ­ te n d s H olyfield, D uva a n d Finkel e n tered into a contract July 9 th at stated Forem an w ould fight H oly­ field in a rem atch of their April 19 b ou t for t h e h eavy­ w eig h t title. Foreman The contract called for Forem an to be paid $12.5 m il­ lion and 30 percen t of the pay-per-view receipts over S7 million an d that H olyfield w ould get a rep o rted $20 million. Continued from page 8 — and I’m learning them Both coaches w ere im pressed b\ th e rookie but W ise said In* sh ould d ro p d o w n to 300 p o u n d s. He said W illiams m isle d out on plavs he sho uld not have d u e t*- the heat and the w eight. o th er w as hr be w t is listed tters, \ o v v - uesdav and w eeks, nds an d i*' rere ne w as a vear ud. N ew ton said In* v how m uch he toi wi I k d o w n from ’ a g o , Johnson not kn did w eighed hed everv t\ at 322 j w eighty m ?d $350 on "Seriouslv, d id n 't even k W hen I corru this I d o n 't e\ the m oney. N ext tim e 1 11 look." N ew to n pleaded. ” 1 >k to see w hat it w as. on th e first day like n look I iust take o ut Johnson is not w orried a b o u t N ew to n 's w eight an d w en t on to praise the tackle's attitu d e , "H e perform ed verv well for u s last y ea r,” Johnso n said "H e w as very co n sisten t going ag ain st som e of the league and he is seeing w h at he can accom plish a n d he k now s what Tony W ise w an ts from h im ." the best p ass ru sh e rs in A noth er player to w atch is tackle A lan V ein g rad . I he C ow b o y s picked V eingrad u p as a free ag en t from G reen Bay, w h ere he played right tackle for three years. W ise said h e show 's a great deal of ex peri­ is a good run blocker. ence and V eingrad said he is com fortable on the right side, b ut W ise is trying to be able to have th e veteran alternate sides. Miller. M iller has prat ticed w ell, b ut only tim e will tell if he will m ake the team ■ ■ ■ Players will sp en d T h u rsd ay m orning in the classroom w atch ing and grad in g practice films. The 4 p m. practice will consist of drills lasting 40-60 and plays Johnson said he could tell the players n e ed ed the tim e off c o n sid ­ ering the " ra g g e d " play of W ed n es­ d a y 's practice. scrim m age a "I d o n 't w an t to p u sh th em over the e d g e .” Joh n so n said. " I w an t to p u s h them to th e e d g e ." ■ ■ ■ d e fen siv e W ith less than 10 m in u tes left in tackle T ony practice, W oods sp rain ed his right ankle d u r ­ ing a scrim m age play. His sta tu s will be day-to-day. Tight e n d A lfredo Roberts and linebacker Dixon E dw ards w ere jog­ ging an d taking cuts in the m o rn in g practice. R oberts is recovering from a sp rain ed knee suffered d u rin g quarterb ack school tw o w eeks ago an d Edw 'ards is co m ing back from a pulled h am strin g . Both are expected next w eek at th e latest, as is d e fe n ­ sive linem an Jim m ie Jones (h a m ­ strin g). ■ ■ ■ QU O TE O F THE DAY: "I'v e alw ay s been quick, th ey just nev er knew it." — N ew to n , w h o did not get tagged w ith th e nick­ nam e "T he K itchen” for n o thing . ■ ■ m PLAYERS TO W ATCH: A local favorite b ut long sh o t at is form er L onghorn D uane guard T hese are th e players w h o have been sta n d in g o u t in practice and 'e s A m 9 Opon Mon Sat Until 1 30 at night 24th & San Antonio (/) 32nd & Guadalupe SPECIAL SELECTION A D U L T V I D E O O o < cc £* so 3q ^ co ..........r r r ... . r 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Daily LSAT GMAT • GRE Fall Courses LSAT begins August 24, or August 31 (yes you’d get Labor Day week­ end off) GRE begins September 7 GMAT begins September 15 For more information, call 474-TEST THE PRINCETON REVIEW Thursday■ Texas Blues wilt) ALAN HAYNES F rid a y --------- New Orleans Bluesman JOHNNY ADAM S AND W .C. CLARK BLUES REVUE with CAROL FRAN AND CLARENCE HOLLIMAN Saturday--------- W .C. CLARK BLUES REVUE with PETE MAYES, CAROL FRAN AND CLARENCE HOLLIMAN S u nd a y---------- Zydeco Party with WILFRED CHEVIS Music-Food-Dance 6-10 p.m. Coming Up-------- 7/29 Johnny Nicholas 8/2 Anton Funderburgh Sam Myers S389 LONDON S435 PARIS $445 MADRID S530 MOSCOW HONGKONG $539 COSTARICA S229 One Way from Austin ALSO TEACHER and BUDGET FARES! EURAIL PASSES USSR / Europe Tours Language Learning Centers Counci (Travel 2000 GUADALUPE AUSTIN, TX 78705 4 7 2 - 4 9 3 1 4 7 4-6314 2916 G u a d a l u p e We Score More! Some restaurants talk about fresh food... We grow it. PALMER! 40 ■ ' .W - ' • I J t d L AUSTIN 6 •11 THOMPSON OFF 1*3 1 MUE SO. «f MONTOPOLIS C E N T E R Phono 3 8 5 -5 3 2 8 U t i l 1 A D U L T V ID E O r COUPLES THEATER-Fri. & Sat 7pm-6 am SINGLES THEATER-Qpen 7 days 24 hours TAPE RENTALS-S3 for 2 days MAGS.-Buv One Get One Free S5 PRIVATE VIEWING ROOMS HAPPY HOUR MONDAY-FRIDAY 5pm - 8pm w /free buffet 5pm - 7pm [Bottle B eer ^Ritas & B ar drinks fFruity Ritas ¡cksoMlna ku|t •■«ktny. 4 aan) $1.501 $ 2 .0 0 $ 2 .5 0 EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT M iniskirt Dance Contest $200. CASH PRIZEmm. S alsa Dance C ontest $200. CASH PRIZE ri EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Merengue Dance Contest $200. CASH PRIZE THE HOTTEST SALSA AND MERENGUE IN TEXAS 2 1 7 C o n g r e s s A w . 4 7 9 - 5 0 0 2 City M a g azin e of UT, Texas are m ore likely to be seen on the roster in S eptem ber. So w rite them dow n an d be th e first on y o u r block to know w h o the 1991 C ow boys are. A lvin H arper, rookie w ide receiv­ er from the U niversity of T e n n e s­ see. H e w as d rafted th e first ro u n d a n d Jo h n so n said he is "c o n ­ firm ing w h a t w e b elieved” w h en th e team u sed o n e of its top picks. in Leon Lett, rookie d efen siv e line­ m an from E m poria State. Joh n so n said th e C ow boys did n o t know m uch ab o u t him , b u t has c au g h t the coach 's ey e in practice. T he coach w a s in im p r e s s e d w ith L e tt W e d n e sd a y 's scrim m age a n d in the pass rush drills. from D arrick B row nlow , rookie line­ backer Illinois U niversity. Brow nlow m ad e som e nice p lay s in the m iddle drill b o th d ays of cam p. Johnson said, "I th in k he h as a chance to h elp u s h e re ." R obert A w ait, five-year v eteran tight e n d — Jo h n so n p raised him for his play after re tu rn in g from off­ season back su rg ery . A w ait is th e third in th e C o w b o y s' trio of v eteran tight en d s, w hich include th e in­ jured A lfredo R oberts an d Jay No- vacek. The w in d s T u esd ay aftern o o n did not d e ter m an y fans from re tu rn in g on W ed n esd ay . C ro w d s of 1,900 fans a tte n d e d both th e m o rn in g and aftern o o n practices. T em p eratu res th e m o rn in g w ere 89 d e g rees w ith 52 p ercen t h u ­ m idity w hile te m p e ra tu res soared to 93 d egrees in th e afternoon . in IMMIGRATION ty ^ ’ Residency Status in USA based on Family or Employer Sponsorship ■ Work Permits and Visas for Students and Pro­ fessionals ■ J-1 W aiver of Foreign Residency Requirements Gloria Lee Vera Attorney at Law 443-4788 1946 S IH-35, Suite 202, Austin. Texas 78704 Licensed by the T exas Suprem e Court S»nce 1976 Not certified by the T exas Board pf Legal Specialization BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE.. WANT ADS...471 -5244 9 5 with this ad. <*r < > 0 SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE F u r t h e r R e d u c t i o n s S a l e E n d s J u l y 2 8 th ' W E A R E P L E A S E D T í) A N N O U N C E FURTHER REDUCTIONS O N SELECTED M EN 'S, W O MI V S A N D BOYS' A PPA Rf L, E f X J T W E A R , ACC ESSORIES, A N D FURNISHINGS FOR T N I ) 10 M F Poro R a l ph L auren T hl A rboretum, A ustin (5 1 2 ) 3 4 3 -1 5 1 1 H i g h l a n d I V rk V i l l a g e , D a i ,l a s (2 1 4 ) 5 2 2 - 5 2 7 0 U niversity P ark V illage, Fr W orth (8 1 7 ) 3 3 2 - 3 8 6 5 M E X I C A N F O O D /s/H CELADItATlON! ¥ JAIME S 10th ANNIVERSARY h a p p y h o u r --------------- YlOfN - T H U R S a 2d p m “ O p i n 0 B u y o n e m e n u ite m , g e l o n e f o r 1/2 price Margaritas M ajor < relx i c arc a hon< >red A ustin Open M onday-Saturday 10-6,Thursday 10-8, Sunday 1-5. A l l S a le s F in al A lte r a rioNs ari m i r a 802 Red River 4 7 6 -5 1 4 9 TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS 8 : 0 0 - 5 : 0 0 p .m ./ M o n d a y - F r id a y / T S P B u ild in g 3 .2 0 0 T h e DAILY T e x a n Thursday, Juiy 18 1991 Page 13 "LONGHORN WANT ADS" — Specifications — • 2 0 words 5 days S$ • Merchandise ío» Sote Pr ced o ! S I0 0 0 o r tess Pr ce 'lust a p p e a l n at* • H •»m d o e s ' t sell o d v e - i. s e ' c a ll b e f o r e **'0 0 o .m o ft fh«• - d 1' wor d m»n* ©fri y Rales ore >e* tn 5 p* For < OY»S4K Qtev# doVS l o t h w o rd 1 tem# Eoch w o rd 3 tetnes Eoch w o rd 5 temes Eoch w o rd 10 temes E oth w o rd 15 terries Each w o rd 2 0 temes S 38 $ 1 0 ? $ 1 4 5 $2 50 $3 0 0 $3 40 per mserhon $1 0 0 th o fg # to change CC»py First tw o w ords m ay be afl cap»*ol lexers 25c each add>teo*sal w o rd n coprtoi let ♦ers M astercard and Vrsc occepted C LA SSIF IED U N I AD 'RA TES -C harged by the line O ne cc^umn ifx h mintmyfn Avadabte tn 5 to 14 pt fype 1 c o l 1 tnch Í Ttme $8 2 0 WORD AND It N I AD C K A D ilN I S C H IO U ll TO P L A C I A C LA SSIF IED D ISPLA Y AD, CALL. 471-8900 _________ CLA SSIF IED D IS P L A Y ' A D RATES ' CHo'oed by tf e c.c , « • rnctt One es n n ' i , t ’ ond bo'■den jv a ctbíe *.*:■. 30 M i 8 aiet Sept ! tc 4 9 :ok/rr-- f hes Pe* M • “ Sh 6C Pet C olum n let 8 Over 5 0 col m per m onth coll to • ote» CLASSIFIED DISPLAY DEADLINE SCHEDULE M o n do v Tueydoy vV»dne»day r ku-cday f ' .d o , ThuOZtoy 4 p tn '- aot 4 p m M o n d a t 4 p - i Tuesday 4 p m vVerfttesdo, 4 p re event i error» mo je in on od vertoemeot notice teu»t be )!»er by II u m the t '\* da» os the publoher» are f*»pOn»lbi* lo r only ONE >rvcor A ll cio»rni, fe r adjustment* shovM be m od# f>oi lot#r than 30 days a fte r publjrcatton P re p o *d luffs. credit sltp tf requested of teme o f can- a nd é am outtt exceeds ctttateoo $2 0 0 Slip m utt be presented for a re o rde r 9 0 days to be voted C redit skps o re nor»' transfer able In cormderafcoe o f The Doify Texan i acceptance o f odvert*i«r»g copy for publication the a ge ncy and the ad werhter wrtl in dem nify and save Norm less Temos Student Publications ond its officers, em ployees o nd agents against a ll loss, l*ab*fety dom oge, and emperne o f whatsoever nature o m m g out o f the copying, printing, o r publishing of its acherttsm enl including w ithout lim ito- teon reasonable attorney % fees result mg from claims o f sorts fo r libel, v o lo teon o f ngtet o f p n vo ty. plagiarism and COpyr»ght a nd trodem orli -rihingemen» DEADLINE: 1 1 :00 a .m . p r io r to p u b lic a tio n MASTERCARD VISA ACCEPTED CLASSIFICATIONS T«ANSPO«TAT»ON 10 —Mim Autos 20 Sport*, foretgn Autos 30 — Troctes- Vom 40 — V<*»«<*•* to Trod» SO — Sorvwe le p o - 60 - Pgdy AfctiiorMH 70 - Mofort ydei 00 tKydes 90 — V «*#*»{ ♦♦ Leaking Wor*«« t o*»or 540 - Los* A found 550 —licensed Child Core 560 - TuWic Nofice 570 —MIusk MuiKiOHi io u c a t io n a l 580 - Musk of InstrudNpn 590 - Tutor ir*9 600 - Injfrixtkon Wonted 610 - M*s< lnstrufn«ermg- TecHntco! • 70- ■ Mectee cm &8C ■ PiofessioescM •90 - CM»* •edourort» 900 Oomeitf k - Housenotd 910 920 • Work Wanted BUStNfSS 930 Business Towteom Wonted Opport un ft tes 940 Opoortun rtt** Wonted SELL YOUR ITEM •n the "LONGHORN WANT ADS" 20 Words, 5 Days 5 5 0 ° OR WE WILL RUN THE AD AN ADDITIONAL 5 DAYS AT NO CHARGE! 'Set* S o e n ltca tto rv M a s t e r C a r d 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 TRANSPORTATION RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 10 — Misc. Autos 350 — Rental Services 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 3 6 0 — F urn. A pts. 3 7 0 — U n f. A pts. 370 — U nf. Apts. 370 — U nf. Apts. GOING BANANAS? C L A S S A C T S ! N O W PRE-LEASING FOR FALL S pacio us 1 & 2 b e d ro o m s Qu>et frie n d ly c o m p le x P o o l, fre e c a b le , o n - s.-te m o n o g e m e n t RR sttuttfe w a lk *o cam pus WEST CAMPUS 2 BR g aroqe op* 3 blocks fro m campus. H a rd w o o d floors A 'C . quiet Aug 15 $4<>0/mo 450- 0 2 4 2 4 78 89QS M 1 -2 0 E ____ WEST CAMPUS Unique charming, com fo rta b le 2 BR m upsta-n. o f nt»ionc older home H a rd w o od s >615, <80 6 W ??nd « i 4 4 4 -7 0 5 5 7 -15-206 2200 RIO GRAhtfK 3 hege I perfect h a rd w o o d hoor$ c«mI uncommon Foye< trees, track ftgi 7-15-206-E IT QUIET N€Wt Y remode 35th f* G uo d aiu p e Pool tees, ceiling f o n t UT shutifc 15-F08-E RENTAL 3 7 0 — U nf. Apts. 1987 H Y U N D A I S p e e d edition Hatch­ ra d io back, block. sunroof Panasonic . 4 0 , 0 0 0 m iles E xce lle n t c a n d itto n > 3 ,3 0 0 4 7 8 6261 7 -I8 -2 N C LONGHORN WANT ADS 7 0 — Motorcycles 1986 H O N D A *co o fe r Excellent shape included 6 5 0 miles, electnc start, co ver > 5 0 0 0 6 0 Call Dan 3 4 6 -5 0 7 3 3 20 - 1421, 7-18 SB REAL ESTATE SALES 1 2 0 — Houses O L D FASH IO N E D charm north o f UT, 2 b e d ro o m cottage, > 5 0 0 d o w n Take o ve r > 3 5 6 paym ents 4 5 1 -4 3 8 6 7-18- 20B ______ ______ 130 — Condos - Townhouses BUENA VISTA O N E BLOCK TO U T AS- SUMABLE FHA FIRST LIEN A S K IN G >71 ,5 0 0 0 0 CA LI M 'TC H 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 / PMT 7 -1 8 -2 0 8 C WESTRIDGE-LARGE 2 /2 PENTHOUSE O N WEST CAMPUS MUST SEE UNIT A S K IN G > 8 5 ,0 0 0 0 0 CALL MITCH 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 /P M T 7-18-20B-C ★ ★ GREAT 1 BR/1 BA C O N D O Large balcony, new carpet, all ap­ pliances. 3rd floor condo w/vtew at 3000 Guadalupe Place Unbe­ lievably priced at $18,500 What an investment! Wess Walter's Real­ ity Inc ★ '345-2060 ★ 7 8-106 WEST CAMPUS BARGAINS! Orangetree 1 & 2 bdrms. with security, vaulted ceilings, and covered parking from $4 4,90 0! Financing available. Call Michel Yssa, broker, a* P M T.. 476-2673, 474-9400 7 -10 20B-C MERCHANDISE 220 — Computers- Equipment TURBO XT clone, 6 4 0 RAM. 3 0 M B h ard drive, 1.2 flo pp y, ke ybo ard m ono m o n ­ itor, com m , port, XTrec gold , > 6 0 0 , 4 6 2 - 0 6 5 9 7 1 8 -1 B _________ _______________ N E W ZENITH 3 8 6 sx supersport la p to p 4 0 meg hard-drive, 1 4 4 meg flo p p y w ith battery 4 0 Dos a nd Lotus version 3.1. Purchased 5/13/91, still under w a r ronty Asking > 3 ,0 0 0 , 2 5 1 -5 3 2 4 7-18- 5B_______________________________________ 250 — Musical Instruments PA SYSTEM Bass bins, side fills, wedges, bass rig JBL, Altec, EZ,CV Peavey 451- 0 6 5 2 .7 -1 1 -1 0 8 _______________ 4-YEAR-OLD young C hang piano. 5 2 " ebony, professional upright, polished >1,800 4 5 1 -4 9 4 1 .7 -5 108 R O U N D -TO P sol id-oak base tab le >45 4 4 8 -4 6 3 3 7 -16-58 _________________ M O V IN G -C O L O R TV, or.sw enng ma chine, turntable stereo vacuum VCR 10 speed t>oy's Exke cordless p ho ne $ 2 5 - 15 0 3 3 9 -3 1 4 6 7-17-5B ____________ USED S A N Y O MBC 1000 desk to p com ­ p uter Plus W o rd Star (w ord-processm g) a nd CalcStar ;spreod-sheet! sohw are >150. C oll Stonley, 9 2 6 -5 9 6 0 7-16-5B GREAT DEAL! M a c Plus w ith 2 .5 meg $ 7 5 0 70 m eg hard d rive > 3 5 0 Dis­ count for both 4 7 7 2721 H u rry 7-16 5B___________________________________ RECORD ALBULMS and 45's Hundreds to choose fro m A ll m g re at condition $1-3 eoch o r BRO fo r o il 4 5 9 -4 6 5 1 . 7- 16-5B________________________________ XT CO MPATABLE PC fo r sale 2 0 MEG, 1200 Baud; 8 0 -8 8 ship Star N X 1 00 0 printer. 1 o w ner Excellent condition. > 6 0 0 Beopto 4 5 3 -5 8 7 7 . 7 -1 6 -5 N C DUAL A C TIO N stationary bike Electronic com puter for speed d stance, calones less than a ye ar o ld > 100, a n d tim e negotiable 4 1 6 -9 28 2 7-16 5N C 84 H o nda A ero 125 m oped G o o d co n ­ dition. > 4 5 0 O B O Call 4 5 8 9 5 8 ! 7- __________________ 16-56 SOFA A N D Loveseat Dark blue w ith ro o m fo r beige print. Must sell to moke n ew furniture S150 to first person w h o shows G re at D e al1 3 3 5 -7 7 0 4 7-16-58 QU E EN PINE futon, mattress o n d fram e, > 9 5 . H andm ade w o o d d ining table 4 navy directors chairs >9 5 W a ln ut coffee tab le a nd endiables. > 6 5 Block la cquer desk o nd bookcase, >115 8 0 " couch sol­ id w o o d , western, > 6 5 . Call Bloke 3 2 6 - 3 5 2 8 7 16-58________________________ FAST BIKE M iy a to fram e, c a m p a g n o lc fro n t o nd rear derailers, I 1 8" tires, red w /w h ite handle bars, $175. 451-4816. W indsurfing equipm ent fo r sole also. 7 -1 7 -5 N C ___________________________ 18-SPEED mountain bike GT O utpost. 1 year. W hite. C hrom om y fram e Biopace. Shimano gears > 3 0 0 4 9 9 0 7 7 3 7-17- 58___________________ 2 86-12 V G A , 4 0 meg h ard-d rive printer, 1 meg RAM, modem, and softw are $ 1000 Call 8 9 2 -7 4 7 2 . 7-17- 5B___________________ IBM O S /2 Extended Edition V I 3 >150, CaH Chris at 8 36 -9 7 9 1 o r 8 3 6 -8 7 7 7 they're g o in g fasti 7-18-5P. SELLING O N E ro u nd trip ticket to N e w York City Laguardia, July 31st through Auqtts) 5th. > 2 5 0 negotiable, colt 4 4 5 - 676*4 7-18-5P________________________ fram e, d eo re M O U N T A IN BIKE/Schwinn H igh Sierra 2 3 " > 2 5 0 . 499-7117 (days) 4 5 4 -4 3 5 2 (nights) 7- 18-5B_________________________________ index shift 5 0 % waveless, kingsize w a terbe d H e ad ­ b o a rd w ith m irror a nd boo kshe lf Pad­ d ed reels. C edar liner >120. Rocher >16 TV stand >6 4 9 5 -9 0 9 9 7-18-5B 1981 VESPA 2 0 0 cc m otorscooter Per­ fectly restored $ 9 9 5 . C all 476-1151 7- 5 -5 N C ________________________________ DRESS MANUFACTURE sale A l l g a r­ ments $ 10/p e r hanger. Sizes 14-16 spring a nd tod. 8 91 0 Research, Suite D # 2 next to W averest W o te rb e d June 2 4 - 2 8 .9 -4 6 -2 5 5B 3 4 5 _ Misc. GET VISA OR MASTERCARD REGARD LESS OF CREDIT B AD CREDIT? N o problem - Free Recorded Message Reveals Detail. 512-445-3171. 6 17-21P C A L L U S ! Apartments Condos Houses APARTMENT T FINDERS | 4 5 8 - 1 2 1 3 i f | A FREE 11 SERVICE I I 360 — Furn. A pts. Now Preleasing Fall Rates Starting at $ 3 9 5 •1 B R 4 2 B R • Ceiling Fans • Central A/C • On Shuttle • Laundry Room • Fully Furnished • Pool • No Application Fee R i o H O U STO N 2801 Hemphill P«* - 472-8398 BRANDYWINE 2804 W h it a A w - 472-7049 DALLAS 2803 Herr^hill Park - 472-8398 W ILSHIRE 301 W 29th - 472-7049 G r e a t Fall R ates > Fully Fumtohed • Lau nd ry R oom • Central Air/Heat > 2 Blocks From U T > No Application Fee THREE OAKS & PECAN SQUARE APARTMENTS • Fall Rates -$315 • 1 Bdr/1 Ba • Furnished • Laundry • PRELEASE FOR FALL • No Application Fee 4 5 1 - 5 8 4 0 4 0 9 W. 3 8 th St. LONGHORN WANT ADS 7 FO O T L O N G couch Excellent c o n d i­ tion, clean, >125. Solid w o o d coffee table, m atching end toble. Excellent co n ­ dition >125 892-7161 7 1 1 -5 N C BUY M Y bed. Teak single with mattress, head t>ord, storage d ra w e r Has match- . . * mg dresser, g o o d condition > 3 0 0 fo r . : both 4 4 3 9175 7 - 1 1 - 5 B ____________ MUST SELLI O n e -w a y ticket A ustin-Den- ver, le aving July 15, > 9 0 3 4 6 2 4 5 7 7- - . 11-5B KINGSLEY IM P R IN TIN G m achine for ; . Christmas cords, a nd etc 2 machines, 10 J sets o f type & accessories > 7 5 0 O B O * ’ D a rre l 3 4 6 5 4 8 0 (daytime) 4 8 2 -9 4 4 2 X ¿ (evenings). 7-11-58 P L O T T E R -H E W LE T T -P a ckard M o d e l * • 7 4 7 5 A , Plots on 8 ' 2 x 11 o r 11x1 7, Like * - new, > 7 0 0 , 2 6 6 1780, 2 6 6 -3 3 2 2 7 11- h ___ _______________________ * * STOREHOUSE FURNITURE M a p le din- * _ mg ta ttle w /6 chairs, > 5 0 0 Q ueen-size - ■ ye llo w pine bed fram e. $ 5 0 0 A rm o ire > > 5 0 0 N ightstand, $100 8 3 6 -6 7 5 3 7- - * 11 5 N C _______________________________ ’ • M O U N T A IN BIKE* D iam ond Etack, Po red, g o o d condition, $ 2 7 5 * - p o n go , • ' O B O . C o ll V ictor 4 7 8 -0 0 4 9 7-11-5B * - SUNFISH 14 soilboot o nd trailer O ld m o d el but all in very g o o d condition > 5 0 0 o b o Coll 3 4 6 2 2 4 8 7-11-5P ; - CAMERA ACCESSORIES, V.v.tar high ’ - p o w e r zoom heod flosh, C o no n zoom lens FD 7 0 210mm Both excellent condi lion. Eoch >150 S tephanie 4 7 8 -9 5 0 1 * - * - 7 11 5B___________________ __ I9 6 0 K A W AS A K I 4 4 0 Excellent g o ta g e inexpen to > 9 0 0 O B O 4 71 - ' 1 * co nd itio n. 4 0 0 0 miles Reliable ., •s ,* > 9 0 6 0 . 7 15 5B sive sporty A loska Must sell transp o rtatio n M o vin g ' , AIRLINE TICKET fo r sote lo lo s Angeles ' _ o n C ontinental Leaves A ug 3 ut noon Asking >125. O n e w a y C a ll Lorry at ■ *„ 4 4 3 7157 7 15 56 Buying Gold-Silver Broken Chains, Class Rings Unwanted Jewelry S e vng Studarrtt Skrtce 1976 Liberty Coins , 45#i A GuedAupe N u e c e s 6 0 0 W. 26th 4 7 4 - 0 9 7 1 Gather up all your unwanted goods and give us a call. We’ll help you place a low- cost Classified A d! 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 4 Blocks UT (on shuttle). Lux­ ury studios/professional at­ furnished, cov­ mosphere, ered p a rk in g , la u n d ry , summer/fall rates. 1700 Nueces Call Quentin 3 2 2 -9 5 7 2 6 26 -2 0 8 fu r ENFIELD RD A vuiluble August Is’ rushed or unfurnished, te ilm g fans, mini blinds, pool, la rg e co u rtya id , ER shuttle > 4 6 0 Antilles Apartm ent» 4 7 7 -1 3 0 3 7- 11-10B___________________________ HYDE PARK furnished efficiency, pool, la u n d ry ! ? block fro m IF shuttle, > 2 9 0 , 3 7 1 -9 2 6 8 7- 15-5P d is h w a sh e r, m ic r o w a v e RENTAL 3 6 0 — F u rn . A pts. • 3 0 2 W . 3 8 th Fall leasing. Efficiency, 1 BR, Convenient to Hancock Center, Seton and UT. Half block to shuttle & city bus line. All appli­ ances, pool, & laundry room. Gas, water and cable paid. 4 5 3 - 4 0 0 2 ' la 20B-C S Q U A R E A p a r t n r n t A * NOW PRELEASING SIM.FALL * EFFIC IENCIES * FURNISHED * 5 8LKS FROM CAMPUS ’ I t SHUTTLE STOP * DELUXE l BEDROOMS * 2-1 ECONOMY STY L£ * Oh SITE MANAGEMENT A L L B I L L S P A I D 2 2 1 2 S a n G a b r ie l S tr e e t A ustin, Texas 78705 < « ! * ) 4 7 4 7 7 3 * A - - •*{&_ u ' - * 1 ' T o u r L i v e o v e r a d i v e . N o t i n O n e ! V W V TRANSPORTATION 70 — Motorcycles i — fr m n n n o ^ i H O N D A 4 Come ride with us i * i r v i Í 6 5 0 9 N. L a m a r é ■ 6 9 8 reg $1000 00 TTL 4 4 5 9 -3 3 1 1 f m 8 1 0 1 rosjje'Hxm • 476-8474, 453-2363 also g re a t b a r g a in on sum m er m o ve - 6 -2 4 . .B Penthouse Apts Two b lo c k s s o u t h w e s t o f c a m ­ pus, Beautiful and quiet orea, best new managment, 1-1's (rom $375, Incredibly large 2-1's starting from $575. Fur­ nished or unfurnished, cable, w j j t e r , gas and trash paid, b e a u t i f u l p o o l , n e w l a u n d r y room, covered parking, bemg remodeled. 1801 Rio Grande 480-0201 7 -1 0-2 0 8 -C Huge 1-ls and 2-2» G as. h e a t w a te r a n d cable p a id O n q u ie 1 street Ceding fans, vertical blinds a n d p o o l R esident M a n a g e m e n t From $355-S 430 P re te a sing fo r Sum m er and Fall Three Elms Apartments 4 0 0 W , 3 5 t h St, 453-1804 4 5 3 - 4 9 9 ! 7 15 20B-C ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * * * * * * Í * 24 FLATS APT. ★ Í # Ent¡eld ana West Lynn Efficiencies ★ J $265 mo Hugs 2 bsd>11 i bath ★ Huge ^ $485 mo G reat for room m ates - laundry room on site UT J 4 . Pool, * shuttle, B AS IC C A B LE ! C A LL { 4 8 2 - 0 3 9 8 J J P RE LE A SING FOR FALL EFFICIENCIES A N D O N E B E D R O O M S F R O M > 2 8 0 A M E N IT IE S IN C LU D E • D’frhwasher • Microwave iopftorval) • Disposal • índtvtduaí Storage • Bo B-Q P*ts • IF Shuttle • Pod • LourKfry • Across From City Park • Resident M anager • Furntshed ond Unfurnished 108 PLACE APTS. 108 W 4 5 th 452 1419; 385-2211; 453-2771 CALL fO D A Y i 7-5-208-A PRE-LEASING ★ WEST CAMPUS ★ TIMBERWOODAPTS. E ffk ie n c ie *: F u m ts h e d /U n fg m ., Lofts, Fueploces, P oo l. L a u n d ry H u g e Trees, Walk to Campus, 1000 W. 26th St. > 2 3 5 -2 8 5 -S u m m e r, > 2 9 0 -3 4 5 — Fall 4 7 8 -4 8 8 6 7 0 -2 0 B -A ART-DECO FLAT Accented brick wails, free­ standing lot sof fireplace, light, vaulted ceilings, huge patios, I & 2 bedrooms available starting at $3 50 ! Advantage Properties 4 4 3 -3 0 0 0 6-28 20B C COMPLETELY REMODELED Large 1 & 2 b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n t» N e w c a rp e l, . e ilm g fans, m iniblm ds, w e t b a r, g a rd e n setting B e a u ifu l p o o L p a v fire p lo c e , b a lc o n y Q u ie t lio n a ie a . W a fe r, gas, a n d c a b le p a id N o petsl S ta rtin g at > 3 4 5 G a rd e n Path A p ts 8 3 5 5 6 6 ! at 8 0 1 / G essner Dr ¡W est o f IH -3 5 ¡us! o ff 183). 6-28-206 BEST DEAL WEST CAMPUS Lot o f w in d o w s c e ilin g fan», 2-1's. > 3 7 5 $ 4 5 0 1100 b lo c k o f W 2 5 th lo t the stud e nt o n a b u d g e * M atthew 's Properties 454-0099 6 -2 ! 208 -K • W A LK TO CAM PUS * A V A L O N A P T S . 3 2 n d at IH -3 5 • Efficiency - $2 75 • 1 BR - $325 & up • 2 BR/2 BA — $425 8, up Walk-in closets, ceiling fans, on-site manager and laun­ dry facilities. Convenient to east campus. Great for law, engineering and music stu­ dents. 4 7 6 -3 6 2 9 7-18-20B-K $ 2 4 5 -2 9 5 FOUNTAIN TERRACE APTS. Furnished 1 Bdr and eff. Walk-m closets, ce ilin g fons, p o o l, c a r­ p ete d, w a te r a n d gas p aid . W alking distance UT. Mgr. Apt. #134 610 W . 30th 4 7 7 -8 8 5 8 7-16 20B-E C h a p a r o s a A p a r t m e n t s 3110 Red River C LO SE TO U.T. Sm all, q u iet, q u ality complex 2 blocks from Law, on shuttle; a ttra c ­ tively furnished, w ith pool, laundry, and all bills paid. Efficiency to 3BR 4 7 4 - 1 9 0 2 THE ASHFORD Now Preleasing for Fall Large Efficiencies, 1-1’S, 2-2’S Starting at $260 • Furnished/Unfurnished • West Campus Shuttle • On-site Mgmt. & Matnt. • Pool • Laundry Room • Covered Parking ALL BILLS PAID 476-8915 ^ 2 4 0 ^ L e o n a GREAT l BEDROOM APARTMENTS Half block from law school $295 320-0482 TOWER VIEW APARTMENTS 9 2 6 E. 26th St. # 2 0 8 7-18-38 W orking M ale o r Female, Student. 316 blocks from Law School and campus. O n 2 bus lines. Ceiling fan and A/C. Low Rent, bills poid, pleasant surroundings 478-1707 SANDPIPER 2810 Rio Grande (4 D M from UT) Furnished 2 bedroom, 2 bath d ia ttw n 1-* ', miaywnt ( o n * c o * * '« d parxinj. wrtttiniing ooo Rem odeled Apts All others >810 >560 W ater and Gas Paid 472-5722 CASA DE SALAD O APTS. O n e b e d ro o m fu rn ish e d a p a rtm e n ts W a te r, gas a n d fu# T.V. c a b le p a id , n o pets S w im m in g p o o l. A C a n d c e ilin g fo n L a u n d ry fa cilih e s C lo se to c o m ­ pus, n e a r shuttle R esident m a n a g e r #112, 2610 Salado St. Untts available now! For info 477-2534 6-2 1-2 0 8 WARWICK APTS. 2-2's, 1-1's & Eff. limited access gate pools, microwave Just blocks from campus N ow leasing for the Summer/Foil 320-0915 7-1 208-E HILLSIDE ~ APARTMENTS 1 & 2 Bedrooms Furnished or Unfurnished Clean ond Quiet All Utilities Paid 478-2819 514 Dawson Rd. Just o f f B a rto n S pring s Rd 7 -2 -2 0 8 -A LARGE CLEAN one b e d ro om /e fha e ncy Ceiling fans, quiei individual, no pets 35th St 4 5 3 5417 7 1 5-2 0 8 -A_________ NEAR CAMPUS, 1-1 W a lk-in closet. RR shuttle, g o v w a ter p a d Summer Fall rate 4 4 4 -0 6 8 7 , 4 7 4 5154. 6 -2 1 -2 0 8 FOUR BLOCKS UT (on shuttle). Luxury fur studios professional atm osphere rushed covered parking, laundry sum­ mer fall rales 1700 Nueces. Call Quer tm 3 2 2 -9 5 7 2 7-3-1 ' b _ fans, SPACIOUS, QUIET 2-2's! U Í 1 block, C A CH, poo r dishwasher Red River íítth $ 5 5 0 -6 0 0 . 4 77 3 3 8 8 7 3 -2 0B -C w a lk n c lo se ’ s FURNISHED EFFICIENCY > 2 4 0 /2 9 5 leasing for summet and. or tali 2 0 2 E 32n d St 4 8 2 -0 3 2 0 and 458-1115. 7 -5 - 10B fons, SPACIOUS, QUIE T 2 2 sf UT1 block, CA C H , p o o l w a lk in dishwasher Red Rivet 30th, $ 5 5 0 -6 0 0 4 7 7 -3 3 8 8 1 9 2 0 B - C ____ closets 370 — U nf. Apts. THE MARKS 3100 Speedway is pre-leasmg for Summer & Fall! • 1 bedroom 1 baths • C e ilin g fa n s • Microwaves e Dishwasher {som e untfs) • Furnished & u n vu rm sh e d • Two pools • Walktocmpus • I f s h u ttle b u s • Wide range of p nce s & a m e nitie s 4 7 8 -6 0 0 5 7 - 1 5 -2 0 B -K l u x u r y 7 - T at $270/month! Near Lamar/ Rundberg; clean, quiet, small property. All electric, ceiling fan in living room, pool, laundry fa­ cilities, miniblmds and verticals, small pets welcome with deposit 8 3 4 -8 5 9 6 M l 2 0 B C O N E M O N T H FREE RENT Pre-leasmg fo r Summer/Fall • lo w d e p o s it • extra large apartments • prompt maintenance/very clean e NR shuttle bus e swimming pool • newly decorated e large 1 bedroom • 750 sq. ft. e large 2-2 -1025 sq. ft. B R O O K H O LLO W APARTMENTS 1414 Arena Drive 445-5655 7 -2 ?0B A 7 - 2 - 2 Q B ------ N O W PRE-LEASING FOR FALL S pe cio us 1 & 2 b e d ro o m s . Qu>et, frie n d ly c o m p le x . P oo l, fre e co b le , o n ­ site m o n o g e m e n t. RR shuttle, w a lk to ca m p us 476-8474, 453-2363 also; g re a t b a r g a in o n sum m er m o v e in 6 -2 4 JOB LARGE IW 0 BEDROOM W a lk to cam pus, fu rn is h e d , sm all, q u i­ et c o m p le x, p o o l, la u n d ry ro o m S 3 5 0 sum m er, > 4 8 0 fo r fo il. CAVALIER APTS. 3 0 7 E. 31st 451-1917 3 2 0 -0 6 8 7 7 8 ?GB K SALADO APTS. Large 2-2's & 1-1's N o w Lecsing fo r Summer/Fall 320-0915 7 l-2 0 6 -e ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ STONEYCREEK LAN D IN G IDEAL R O O M M A T E F L O O R P L A N S • Tnms C o u rt w ith FREE lessons • 3 P ools a n d H o t Tub • On-Site Recycling 9 2 0 0 North Plaza Drive 8 3 5 -5 1 9 0 7 H 6B t D O N ’T M ISS T H E BUS e Numerous fioorptj choose Eh Late, houses. 1-1 2 2 e Convenient Locator* Shutie • Pooi S C lubhouK • Open Saturday 7 -* NOW P RE LEASING FOR PALL 4 4 4 - 7 8 8 0 2 1 2 4 B u r t o n D r . P a v i s & Assoc Management Co. 1st M onths Ren! < w it h t N s A cH • All S i s Patóf • Lake Austin Views * • On UT Shuttte Route, Microwaves • 2 Ceiling f arts { • Poof* Sundeck* HotTubs> • Controied Access Entry» • Boat Dock • Exercise Room; 1500 E. Riversiífe 4 44-1458 Managed by Asset Investment Corp HEALTHY SAVINGS at PLANTATION OAKS $ 5 0 OFF 1st Months Rent Witrr TNs Ad • 2 P o d s * Sandpi! Volleyball e Hot Tub* Clubhouse • Exercise Ftoom • Microwave e Ceding Fans • Controlled Access • New Appliances • UT Shuttle • Paid Cooking, Heating & Water 2303 Pleasant Vakey 442-1298 Managed by A * set liwertmeoi Carp, 100.°°OFF MOVE-IN SPECIAL One & Two Bedroom Apts. 1st Month Only PLANTATION O A K S 2308 Pleasant Valley 442-1298 Managed by Asset Investment Corp. RENTAL 3 7 0 — U nf. Apts. - EFF. & 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 B D C v APARTM ENTS Starting at $310 mm. 11 FLOORPLANS Fumj'Unf. Shuttle Bus 5 Min. to Downtown Modern Microwaves Lofts w/Fans • Spacious • 2 Sparkling Pools xcellent Mai • Excellent Maintenance • Stodent Oriented • Friendly Community • ABP Option 444-7536 C o lo ra d o River -J t r i d g e h o l l o w 1 * POINT SOUTH O f t o r t 1 P O iN T S O U T H - BRiOOtHOLLOW R ental Office: 1910 W illow creek Page 14 Thursday, July 18, 1991 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL SERVICES EM PLO Y M EN T EM PLO YM ENT EM PLOYM ENT EM PLOYM ENT 370 - Unf. Apts. 400 — Condos* 400 — Condos* 425 — Room s 750 — Typing 790 — Part Time 800 — G eneral Help Wanted 880 — Professional 9 0 0 — Domestic- Household Famtfy o r couple needed to provide nurturing home and personal care for an adult young man with a develop­ mental disability Training pro­ vided. Respicrte available. Sal­ ary flexible Call Lon C for more information. 4 7 2 -8 6 9 6 . 7 -16 -2 0 » ________________________ LIV E -IN C H IL D C A R E toom,■'board in e x ­ change 2 0 h rV -vk childcare Ad di’ionai Hour* optional or $ 5 hr Beouüfu’ ro m e N orthw est Hit!» 3 4 6 - 1 2 8 9 Leave mes soae 7-17 5B IN H O M E C H iL D C A R E needed for 9 yea» Did Evenings'atterschoc i M a le lemaie Transportation required $ 5 5 0 hr 4 5 2 5 2 3 3 7 17 5B LIV E-IN n eeded Assist elderly lady witfi h cusei eep ng, cook m g driving, genera! care R o o m / g o o d salary 3 4 6 - lv 9 Q 7- 10-10B LIVE IN HOUSE PARENTS Energetic and wholesome in­ dividuals for residential treat­ ment center with 8 troubled adolescent girif. Must have sincere interest in teenagers ability to model wholesome life skills, strong sense of re­ sponsibility ond dedication. High emotional and physicai energy Experience and d e ­ $17,459- gree preferred $ 1 6 ,7 8 5 / y e a r . Settlem ent Home, 1600 P e y t o n Gtn Rd. 836-215 0. 7-16 56 BROWN SCHOOLS AFFILIATED RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT CENTER in South Austin hiring full time MHW to work with adolescense and young adults m psychiatric set­ ting. Excellent references a MUST. Call Bobby at 2 8 8 -2 6 8 7 M-F between 1:00-4:00 p.m 6 -2 0 -2 0 B -E 7-11-7B-A S m a r t S h o p p e r s R e a d t h e T e x a n W a n t - A d s ! Townhouses Tow nhouses W H Y U V E F A R A W A t ? ? En**fd T o w t H o m * * Enfidtd Chalang* Norwalk Square 31 st Condo* Hyda Pm* Oaks Tom Qraan Condo* Dalpht. Oangtrtrae Cantannta» S P E C IA L IZ IN G IN: W o o l C a m p u o , N orth C a m p u * . f*~ rt y e » r^^eR A C C G 9 S TO AUL P « 0 » O m E 8 R io G r a n d * P ro p a r t k t s 474-0606 « Z ^ Z Z ^ Z ^ Q Z Z Z Z Z Z Z ? in th* Right Dir act Ion r p Seeking ienouy responsible stu­ d e n t w h o will a p p r e c i a t e th is c h o * c e , o n e o f o k m d , r e s t o r e d V i c t o r i a n c o n d o , 4 b l o c k s from cam p us 2 - s t o r y w i n d o w s , 1 O 0 y e o r - o i d s t r a ig h t gra m p m e h e a t r e s e r v e d c o v e r e d p a r k i n g f lo o r s , c e n t r a l a m Fresh p o in t , v p o c e g r e a t s e c u r it y p o o l , s a u - rto w e ig h t r o o m A v a i l a b l e m *d - A y g u s t o n e t e n a n t o n > y p le a s e . G r a d o r o l d e r s t u d e n t p r e f e r r e d , n o p e ts, $ 4 7 0 p e r m o n t h , t w e lv e m o n t h i e a s e 9 1 5 B W. 2 3 r d ( o t S a n G a b r e l) F o r m o r e t n f o r m a - h o n c a l l D r . T o m F e r g u s o n 4 7 2 - 1333 (work) or 4 7 8 -7 7 5 7 (home) or current tenant Jen­ nifer Menn at 479-0584. 7 3 -106 C IN T ER E ST E D IN l««ng at C a s N to n f I need vex. to take — » place J wt* pa» your $ 56 5 Oeposit Cat! 3 2 0 09 1 4 7 11- 56___________________________ SH O R T W A L K UT Quiet. non smoking, oettess Sno-ed kite tie " r or pnvote both $ 2 9 5 A B p iease 4 9 5 9 3 4 6 Shared 6 * s b o * $ '8 0 C ok 4 7 2 5 6 4 6 ’ 17 1 ,’f I 7 B l D C K S horn cam pus $ ’8 5 A B P p' vaite both, kitchen C A G te o l lo cc’ an ' 3 C o l 4 7 6 - 9 1 5 6 ’ ______ 8 UT 5 T . D E N ’ S need a dorm room for Fall* Buy my lease at Castilian for ess than cu rren t -a te s me h id e s unlimited meals. 3 2 7 0 9 8 0 7 18 56 __________ : E M A . t R O O M M A T E needed to share 2 B '-2 Be on W est C am p u s $ 2 3 7 5 0 * electric Solly 4 7 2 -5 3 8 1 7.18 56________ R O O M S F O R mean O n ly two CoS 4 7 ¡ ’ 8 5 0 - e - ' M ó td service ond o r o c k s from com p ui 7 . 4 ? : o b -c S H O R T W A L K JT Quiet, non-sm oking, For pnvote bath peflest S -a r e d • • • S 2 2 5 A B P summer 4 9 5 9 3 4 6 Shared Cults aa**' 2 0 6 E $1 80 C a " 4 '2 5 6 4 6 7-17 Now P?» to»»ing Condos. Apsrtrnsnts, and Houses 435 — Co-ops W iS' 7 2 N Ü mmoo**c g o 's » * opo-i m m * Appfconces W o H to j f $ 7 2 5 A p r v R e o t v 3 2 7 - 7 7 4 5 7 1 5 2 0 » N O W P t a i A S M C 4 5 5 » A n A C a » • R c i o n o a i appfao-Ke* $ 2 4 5 4 5 4 - W 0 3 7 15- 20» ___________________ A e A R T M E N t A V A IL A B L E ‘or * » foil ! Bdr- 'B o 4405 S p e e d w a y C o * N c y A fort Conetoi oí 4 5 1 -4 4 5 6 . 7 15-2 0 » - A N E W E V E R Y T H IN G ' Outstanding g. ant 1-1, fangM /ory S 3 ” ; G o n g g o in g wmcsr go n e ^ R O N T : A G f 4 8 0 851» 7 -1 5-20 B -C _____________________ ; i.ze poo> • • UT SH UTTLE H u g » 2-2, $ 4 4 0 , Tota»? remodeled ofym pic Supe< 4 h M f * O N T M G t , 4 8 0 -8 5 5 8 7 1 5 - _________________________ 20 B C M ^ S T C A M P U S e W t ie n a a * on* and N*c- bedroom o p n with chorod er m re oo*a ie d 9 2 0 - Í 7 s b udding W oodfloor» high c H n g , eta 4 7 2 7 2 -2 1 2 3 7- i t 2 0 6 W E ST C A M P U S L U X U R IO U S 5 Bdr Apt one 7-2 Horn* Security system energy efficient «o»- g k m S a rrfw o ook , carpet, fireplace vouited - e .i"Q5 ’9 0 8 So n G o o n * n Bdr $ 7 5 0 2 8 2 2 **x;- $ 2 3 5 • bJh summer $275 * txfH fall Shyftte P o p at ft on- door Pool, toundry 4 5 2 6-2~ 206-A ______________________ ’52’ A V A iI A B lE N O W Srncd efficiency d o se >0 UT Qum t netgh bo rn oo c $ 3 2 5 . For mío. c o i 4 4 1 - 4 3 7 5 6-26-! 2 B E D R O O M $ 4 5 0 . Washer/dryer, mi­ crowave, nreptoce pian, pool tacuEii iH 3 5 ocr.es» Ad van ta ge 4 5 2 - 0 1 0 3 6 - 2 8 2 0 6 ___________________ roommate Souniic tie, • U N t Q U E E F F IC IE N C IE S fireplace pool, shuttle $ 2 8 5 F R O N T Pa g e 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 7-1 -2 06 -C ____________ •S T U D E N T S ELITE* I T sp o o o u s bnght 1-1 $ 3 4 5 2 -2 $ 4 5 0 cR O n t P A G E 48 0 - 85 1 8 7-1-2Q6-C________________________ A P A R T M E N T a v a i l a b l e tor the a opt H u ge patio, bus line; 10 min. »o school. $ 2 5 0 - utilities. Aga. 2 8 o r loter A m y 441-9181. 7-17- 10B____________________________________ F O L K S W A N T E D to shore large, spatious house with p o o l a n d hot tub, $ 2 5 0 ,4 7 1 - 9 7 8 8 7-18-10B_________________________ S H O R T W A L K UT. Quiet, non-smoking, pefess. Sh a re d kitchen For pnvate both, $ 2 9 5 A B P lease 4 9 5 - 9 3 4 6 Sh are d bills, both, $1 8 0 C a l l4 7 2 - 5 6 4 6 7-17-20B-E 52 0— Personals LIVE TALK 1 9 0 0 - 7 7 3 - 3 7 7 7 adults only $ 2 50/m»n. 10 mm minimum. 7-1 5-20 B W ANTED U N E N C U M B E R E D LADY TO A C ­ C O M P A N Y RETIRED G EN T LE M A N to Fort Campbell, Kentucky. Leaving on July 22nd, and returning on A u g ­ ust 1st Must be good driver, ALL EX­ PEN SES PA ID 926-6847 7-18-3B 540 — Lost & Found L O ST IN the Riverside H E B are a Burgon- dy leather wallet with go ld em bossed initials U R ' Reward, ¿ a l! collect 512- 4 9 6 - 9 8 7 4 N o questions asked 7-18- 5B_____________________________________ 560— Public Notice N E E D A d ate? G et real names and p hone num bers of locol singles 1-900- 5 3 5 - 7 7 7 7 $ 2 50/m m 7-17-20P Live l-on-1 talk 1 - 9 0 0 - 8 8 4 - 7 6 4 4 250/min. 10 min. minimum 6 - 2 0 - 20B ED U C A T IO N A L 580 — M usical Instruction G UJTAR L E S S O N S . R4B, country 10 years teaching experience hndy Bullington 452-6181. 7-11-20B-A rock, |ou, B A S E Q U IT A R lessens Beginners wel­ com ed C a # 4 7 6 - 1 8 2 2 before 7 p m. 7- 15-10B_________________________________ L E A R N 1 0 sing without grade/schedule/ pressure. Form er voice 201 instructor C o# Lorry at 4 4 3 - 7 1 5 7 7 -1 5-56 610 — Misc. instruction seeks E N G L I S H - S P E A K I N G p e rso n Sp an ish -sp eaking person to trade la n ­ g u a g e -sp e a k in g skills 4 5 8 -8 2 4 1 , 5 p m TOp.m 7 -1 8 -2 9 SERVICES Speedway TYPING D O B IE M A L L Lase r Prtnting/Spell c h e c k A p p lic a tio n s/R e su m e s T e r m /R e s e a r c h P a p e rs A p p lica tio n F o rm s A u d io T ran sc rip tio n 4 § § 56 53 EAST, A C C U R A T E w o rd processing Re­ ports, manuscripts, resumes, graphics Excellent Excellent ^pellmg/grammor. $1 45/p age Pogex 483-2691 7- C a n d y 9-206- ZIVLEY TERM PAPERS DISSERTATIONS 27th & G u a d a lu p e 472*3210 472-7677 LONGHORN COPIES • R e su m e s e T h e s e s • Term papers • W ord Processing • Bmdkng e L a s e r P m ting 2518 Guadalupe 476-4498 FAX # 476-2602 ZIVLEY The Complete Professional Typing Senrke S I O C K S U S T I R i r v i E v s 2707 Hemphill Pork 472-3210 472-7677 P A P E R S R E S U M E S R U SH J O B S Dot's Typing 2002-A G U A D A L U P E 472-5353 ZIVLEY APPLICATIONS RESUMES 27th & G u a d a lu p e 472*3210 472-7677 A S A P W O R D Processing. Popers/Re- ports/Theses completed with c c e o nd attention. $1 85-Last minute O K 451- 4 8 8 5 6 -2 8 -1 7 P ________________________ T Y P IN G $1/PG iSelectnc III) C am p u s pick-up a n d delivery. Also, moil a nd p ac k a g e services. Jooni, 3 2 6 -1 7 0 5 . 6- 2 6 - 2 0 B ____________ W O O D S T Y P IN G Sum m er Rates N o n - rush $1.50- 2 2 0 0 G u o d a iu p e (side). 4 7 2 - 6 3 0 2 7 -8 -2 0 B - E $1-75 D S p age ZIVLEY WORD PROCESSING LASER PRINTING 27th & G u a d a lu p e 472-3210 472-7677 760 — Misc. Services L IN E O N E -o n - o n e Adults only. 1-900- 4 5 4 - 9 9 5 5 $ 2 50/min 10 minutes mini­ mum, 7 -1 7 -2 0 B FINANCIAL AID! Higher education costs soaring! The Solution.. W e will locate from 6 -2 5 financial aid sources for your h ig h e r education or your service fee of $ 49 wtH be re­ funded! Call or write today. College Resource Services, P.O. Box 878, Pflugerville, TX 7 8660 '5 1 2 ) 2 5 1 - 8 0 1 7 7-1 6 -2 0 B EM PLOYM ENT ALWAYS HIRING G O O D VOICES 282-1908 7-I6 -2 0 H -C AMERICA'S BEST WANTS YOU. Part-time telemarketing posi­ tions available. Pleasant tele­ phone voice, enthusiastic. W e train. Evening hours. will North Austin location. Call 3 3 9 -6 1 9 5 for an interview 7 -1 5-4B SHORT WALK UT Run law-related errands, Full/ part-time. Great for prelaws. Ow n economical, reliable car. $4.25. Also hiring: typists; ac­ counting/bookkeeping trainee. Nonsmoking self starters. 408 West 17th St. Write applica­ tion. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. weekdays. 7-1 7-20 B-E For m o 'e info rm atio n , p e rm a n e n t ahe r rash Fill out a p p lic a ­ pi e a s e col! tion N o p h o n e calls, p le a se 2 0 0 2 A _ $400.00 Compensation A r e y o u a Seaehy no n -sm a ktrtg mole the a g e ; of 19 and 50, a a d r*»*u. Within 1 0 % of your ide o w e ig h t ? If so. y o u m c y Q u a ' *> to p a rtic ip ó le m a p b o 'm a c e u iic a i r e t e ro d i study a n d rac e ve up to $ 4 0 0 0 0 Th e d ote s o n d r m e s o f the s»ud* a re s’»*''! b eto w y o u must b e a v a iia o te to re m a in in o u r 'acility for entire p e r io d to b e e ligib le C h e c k -m time. 1 2 - ¡ 0 0 pm F rtd o . July 2 6 f 'd c y A u g u s t 2 Check out ¡.me 7 8 : 3 0 o m M o n d a y July 2 9 M o n d a y A u g u s t 5 To q ua iify y o g must p a s s o u r free p h y sic a l e x a m o n 0 sc r e e n in g tests M e a l s a cc o m m -o d a 1 orts e ntertain ­ m ent a n d 'e c r e o fio n o i a ct - ties p r o ­ vid e d fre e - o f- c h a r g e 1 - 8 0 0 8 6 6 0 4 9 2 P H A R M A C O A u stin T e xas R E S E A R C H F O R B E T T E R H E A L T H _________________ 7-16-3B-E TELEMARKETING POSITIONS AVAILABLE E v e n in g o n d W e e k e n d Shifts Flexible S c h e d u lin g S a la r y Plus Bonus Call 477-9821 R o b e r t M . ALWAYS HIRING G O O D VOICES 282-1908 258-7472,255-5827 7 -1 6-20 B -C $800.00 Compensation Are you a healthy, non-smoking mole between the oges of 18 ond 45, and within 1 5 % of your ideal weight? If so, you may qualify to parhcpate -n a pharmoceuticol research study and receive up to $800.00. The dates and times of the study are isted below; you must be available to remain in ou rfocility for the entire period to be eli­ gible: Check-in time: 3:00 pm Sunday, August 3 Check-out time: 7-8 3 0 am Monday, August 4 In addition outpatient visits are re­ quired on August 5, 6, 7, 8, 9,10,11, 12.13,14,15,16,17 18,19, 2 0 , 2 1 , 2 2 , 2 3 , 2 4 , ond September 7 , 9, and 10. To qualify, you must pass our free physical exam and screening tests Meals, accommodations, entertom- ment, and recreational activities pro­ vided free-of-charge Fo r more information, please call 462-0492 P H A R M A C O RESEARCH FO R BETTER HEALTH * 7-17-3B-E CHEMISTRY STUDENTS HELP NEEDED will pay $2 00 to find the ingred­ ients found in potpourri oil. PJease call collect at (512) 863- 6 8 4 5 or (512) 863-9174 if you want to tackle the challenge 7-15-lO B PART TiM E p a w n b'oker. N o exp. neces­ sary. Evenings 5 p m -9p m N e a t a p p e ar­ ance required. A p p ly ot 4 7 1 5 S C o n ­ gre ss o r 8 3 0 9 Research. 7-15-15B N E E D P E R S O N to w ork with autistic child evening ond w eekend hours 5.50/hr. 4 4 7 - 6 3 9 2 after 6 p m 7 1 5 - 5 B W E P A Y you to lose weight Lose 10-180 !bs. o n new q uaronteed products. M a r ­ sha, 3 2 9 -2 8 7 1 7 16 12B S T U D E N T W A N T E D fo, o d d |obs. Per- m anent part-time Painting, carpentry, cleci.ing, etc. N e a r c am p us C on tad M a rk Aim on 3 2 / 4 2 4 3 . or write 9 7 2 2 G re at Hi'ls Tr #1 76 . Austin, TX 7 8 7 5 9 7- 15-5B 800 — G e n e ra l H e lp W anted ACTIVIST/ ENVIRONMENTALIST D are to dream of Beluga whales and coral reefs, tropical rain for­ ests a n d R a in b o w W a rrio rs. G R E E N P E A C E A C T IO N is part of a glob al network of scientists, envi­ ronmentalists, a n d citizens working for the better health of o u r planet. W e are hiring spirited, h ard-w ork­ ing people to educate, comm uni­ cate, encapsulate the h op e of a sustainable earth. Earn $ 1 7 5 -2 5 0 / week doing the most rewarding work advertised in this paper. FT/ PT positions with benefits and a d ­ vancem ent opportunities. Call Janet or Jeanne between 10 am -2 pm at 474-2117. 7-16-5B R O O M , B O A R D A N D M O N T H L Y ST IP E N D Need live-m attendant for per­ sonal care. Enioyable work. Stereo, TV VCR on site for your entertainment. Call Sean. 495-3740 (Men only please Are You Traveling to Europe This Summer or Fall7 PARADIGM needs som e research done simple Germany, Italy, Spain, The Netherlands are especially needed. It Pays. PkMweCa» 472-7986 RESPONSIBLE HELP WANTED fo r fo» r u sh at A B E L Reprint* Kodak/ S h a r p b m d a nd /'o r register e x p e n ence requtred. A ll shifts, inc lu d in g o ve rn igh t T e m p o r a r y o p e n in g s, so m e Guadalupe 7 18-58 PROFESSIONAL CLEANERS NEEDED • G ood oay1 • C o n v e n ie n t sch ed ule • M u st h a v e transportation. 4 7 3 -8 7 1 8 7-1 7-3B lO S E R S W A N T E D W e p ay you to lose 10-29 lbs m 3 0 d oys 3 2 9 .5 4 1 3 3 2 8 1018 7-1 5-5B -C ________________________ DIRECT C A R E staff n ee de d immediately for small g ro u p hom es in Soulh Austin Various shifts ovailoble. Port time $5/hr A p ply at 1 0 2 0 2 Brantley C o ve E Ó E . 7- 15-7B T R A N S iA T O R S / E D IT O R S Sp an ish E x ­ perience m training sales o r nelpful W o r d perfect or M S W o r d Re sum# with references to T R A N S L A T O R S 6 0 3 W 13tfi St #1 A 2 0 1 Austin. Tx. 7870 1 7-18-5B.________________________ soles O U T G O I N G P EO P L E w onted So le s p o ­ sitions m m e n's deportment Experience preferred Call C c n e at H oroid s Outlet B am 4 9 4 - 9 0 3 6 7 -1 8-5B r e a d i n g E A R N M O N E Y income potential Details. $ 3 0 ,0 0 0 / y r (1 ) 8 0 5 - 9 6 2 - 8 0 0 0 Ext T-94 13 6 - 2 7 - 2 4 P b o o k s ! J O B S - ’ $ 1 6 , 0 4 0 - G O V E R N M E N T $59,32Q /yr. N o w Hir.na C a # (1) 8 0 5 - 9 6 2 - 8 0 0 0 Ext R -9 4 1 3 tor current feder- ollnt. 6 - 2 0 - 3 5 P _______________________ B A R T E N D IN G . M A K E qreot money! TABC certification (A# Tex.) Flexible classes Austin School o f Bartenders 4 5 9 - 1 5 8 7 .6 - 2 4 2 0 B ________________________ FREE R O O M and b o a rd in e xch an ge for light p erson al core duties for a disabled mon, pick up application o r send resume to Victor R 1715 E 6th #100, A u stm J X 7 8 7 0 2 7-10-10P 810 — O ffice- Clerical SHORT WALK UT Run law-related errands, Full/ part-time. Great for prelaws. Own economical, reliable car. $4.25. Also hiring: typists, ac­ trainee. counting/bookkeeping Nonsmoking self starters. 408 West 17th St. Write applica­ tion. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. weekdays 7 -1 7-20 B -E PBX O P E R A T O R S - experience with an a nsw ering (7am -3pm ) a n d (3pm-11pm) C o # M -F 4 7 6 - 8 5 9 4 7-17-20B. preferred service Shifts 820 — A cco u n tin g- B o o k k e e p in g SH O R T W A L K UT. A ccounflng/Book- k e e p in g N on sm oke- $ 4 .2 5 4 0 8 W . 17th St. Write explication. 8-4, w e e k d a y * 7-1 7 -2 0 B -E Full/part tra in e e time 8 6 0 — E n g in e e rin g - Technical Technical Editor needed imme­ diately. 1 full-time position re­ quiring formal training in chem­ and/or bio-chemistry. istry Success ful applicant must be willing to work Sat. if necessary. Editing experience a must. Send resume to editor. P.O. Box 4828, Austin 78765. EOE. 7-1 5-58 880 — P ro fe ssio n a l BROWN SCHOOLS AFFILIATED RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT CENTER IN SOUTH AUSTIN HIRING FULL TIME M H W TO W O R K WITH A D O L E SC E N C E A N D Y O U N G ADULTS IN PSY­ CHIATRIC SETTING. EXCEL­ LENT REFERENCES A M U ST . CALL 443-3133. _________________ 7-15-11B-A Psychiatric community living center is looking for a job coach. Hours flexible, pro­ vide own transportation, ex- celent references required. Call Bobby at 288-2687, M-F Between 1:00-4:00 p.m. 7-11-7B-A E ST A B L ISH E D seeking 4 5 8 -9 1 2 6 for interview. 7 -1 7-20 B IN T E R N A T IO N A L full/pan hrne professionals. firm F R E N C H N A T IV E needed M u st have h e a vy medical/ chemical background. Reply to Translo- translators/editors 7-16 SB ion PO B ox 4 8 2 8 Austin, Tx. 7 8 7 6 5 7-18 5B EM PLO YM ENT 800 — General Help Wanted P a r t - T i m e M a r k e t R e s e a r c h A s s i s t a n t Austin, TX Butterworth Legal Publishers publishes and markets legal books ana subscription services to the practicing legal community regionally and nationwide Our telemarketing team needs a Research assistant to create and update nationwide lawyer/law firm databases. Work mvoives integrating information from various directories onto manually kept index cards. Good spelling and general clerical skills essential. Computer experience a plus. If you meet the criteria, please contact Ms. Bunny Kiefer, at (512) 346-9686. Butterworth Legal Publishers, 9430 Research Blvd.. Echelon II, Suite 100, Austin, TX 78759. or by facsimile (612) 346-9373 B u t t e r w o r t h L E G A L P U B L I S H E R S A N N O U N C E M E N T S 7 9 0 — Part Time 750 — Typing W e are an Equal Opportunity Employer . r / ' s \ 4 - i f \ S C T " 0 - ,a 1 1Ú, ¿y//// FOR Y O U R S CALL 471-5244" AROUND CAMPUS A ro un d C am pus is a d a ily col­ um n lis tin g U n ive rsity-re la te d ac­ tiv itie s sponsored by academic de­ partm ents, student services and registered student org an izatio ns. To appear in A ro u n d C am pus, o r­ ganizations m ust be registered w ith the O ffic e o f C am pus A c tiv itie s . A nnouncem ents m ust be s u b m itte d on the correct fo rm , a vailab le in 7h e D aily Texan o ffic e , 25th Street and W h itis A venue, by 11 a.m . the day before p u b lic a tio n . T he D aily Texan reserves the rig h t to e d it su b ­ m issions to co nfo rm to style rules, altho ug h no s ig n ific a n t changes w ill be made. M EETINGS The Faculty and S ta ff o f C h ris ­ tian F ellow ship is h o ld in g a Bible stu dy on John, C hapter 3, at noon Thursday in Parlin 8A. H igh Fantasy Society, fo rm e rly Tf)e M ag ician the Shire of the Iv o rv T ow er, w ill meet at 2 p .m . S aturday at Pease Park at 24th Street and Lam ar Boul­ evard. Battle games w ill fo llo w . For inform a tion call 266-3982. L I Ballet F o lk ló ric o w ill hold practice from 8 to 10 p.m . Thursday in the Texas U n io n T ow er Room. Everyone is welcome. U n iv e rs ity Veterans Association w ill meet at 7 p.m . T hursday in U n i­ versity reaching C enter 3.112 A ll U.S. m ilita ry veterans welcome. C h ristia n Science O rg a n iza tio n w ill meet at 5:30 p.m . Thursday in the Eastwoods Room or G overnors' Room in the Texas U nion B u ilding. Check the b u lle tin board. Students O ld e r than Average w ill meet fo r happy hour at the Tex­ as Tavern from 5 to 7 p .m . Friday. Students 23 and o ld e r are invite d. Gay Lesbian S tudent's Associa­ tion w ill meet fo r happy h o u r at the Ca< tus Cafe at 4:30 Friday. SHORT COURSES Learning S k ills Center w ill hold registration tor 1 earning Strategies to 4 47 class th ro ug h July 27. 9 a m p m at Beau ford H Jester Center A 332. For in fo rm a tio n call 471-3614. The Student H ealth Center is sponsoring a M ethods o f C ontra­ ception C lass for women from 6 to 7:30 p m. Thursday in Student Health ( enter 448. to register call 471-41 7s. OTHER recreational activities S tu d e n t V o lu n te e r S e rvice s needs volunteers to assist in super­ vision of Summer Learning C enter for and/or children in public housing s it e s Iw o-hour minimum weekly com ­ mitment. Mornings or afternoons available. For information call 471- 3065. T h e I) \IL Y T e x a n Thursday, July 18, 1991 Page 15 T O D A Y ' S C R O S S W O R D P U Z Z L E P R E V I O U S P U Z Z L E S O L V E D 1 rc E d H I t A l e k ' s I H o S T M O V - ■ A T j O N 1 v R Í O N T O ió Tm E ! 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A m essag e from this new sp ap er and the Texas D ep artm ent of Public Safety p t i i u J f i ^ f ¿ r t f i ip Wl THE FUSCO BROTHERS by J.C. Duffy V£F1H, b u t I'V E B E E N SWEATING SINCE A P R IL // |F 5 THftT DARN GLOBAL W A R D IN G / THAT* P E S K Y , g r e e n h o u s e e f f e c t / / L O O K ON THE B R IG H T S i D E . t J B R IG H T S t P E ? ? , OJHEWJ i T O R E T IR E VOU lA J O A j'T U ™ IT c o c o e s T l M E ^ HfiV E TO GO TO F L O R ID A ...F L O R lD f l ** UJILL COCOE TO VOUf/j j . stir THANK VOU. A L —I FEEL B ET T E R. . .I M FEEL LIKE SlNslNjr IN W E ACID RAIN. BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS...471 -5244 Page 16 Thursday, July 18, 1991 TH E D A IL Y TEXAN Republics admonished Croatia, Slovenia said to be spurring new conflicts Associated Press ZAGREB, Yugoslavia — The fed­ eral military accused Croatia and Slovenia W ednesday of seeking to provoke armed conflict, and ten­ sions grew over control of the seces­ sionist republics' airspace. But a surprise m eeting later in the day betw een Croatian President Franjo Tudjm an and federal D e­ fense M inister V eljko Kadijevic appeared to lessen tensions som e­ what, with Kadijevic asserting that "th e army has no plans to attack C roatia." After two unsuccessful attem pts to convene the eight-m em ber feder­ al presidency on the Adriatic Island of Brioni, President Stipe M esic said the body would m eet in Belgrade on Thursday, the state new s agency Tanjug reported. The collective presidency, which nominally com m ands the armed forces, was unable to convene a full session W ednesday because Serbia and its allies refused to go to Brioni. The presidency was to discuss Thursday's deadline, set by the army, for all paramilitary units in Yugoslavia to be disarm ed. An esti­ mated 200,000 people belong to the units. Slovenia has boycotted the presi­ dency since declaring independence along with neighboring Croatia on June 25. But Tan|ug quoted the of­ fice of Slovenian President Milan Kucan as saying that Slovenia's rep­ resentative would attend Thurs­ day's m eeting. The federal army com m and in Iqubljana, m eanw hile, accused Slo­ "constantly provoking" venia of conflict. "T h e Slovene leadership is clearly against the peaceful solution to the crisis," it said in a statem ent carried by the Tanjug news agency. Earlier W ednesday, the Yugoslav air force accused Croatian defense forces of firing a missile at one of its w arp lan es T u esd ay night and to close Croatian air threatened space. The plane was not hit. The air force also warned leadership the Croatian they would bear all responsibility for any even­ tual counter-attack. Croatian authorities they w ere unaw are of the reported inci­ dent and of any possible closure of said their airspace. The republic's lead­ ers met in an em ergency session to discuss the situation, Tanjug said. After their 90-m inute m eeting W ednesday at Zadar air force base, K adijevic, the federal defense m in­ ister, told Tudjm an, the Croatian president, that "th e arm y has no plans to attack C ro atia," Croatian television reported. Tudjm an reportedly assured Ka­ dijevic that Croatian authorities would try to prevent further fight­ troops and federal ing betw een C roatians who consider them "a n army of o ccu p atio n ." A M eanw hile, Slovenian authorities shut off electricity to five Yugoslav military bases because the federal authorities refused to reopen the breakaw ay republic's air space. tense 2-w eek-old cease-fire held in Slovenia W ednesday. Sixty- four people w ere killed in clashes betw een local d efense forces and the federal army w hen the arm y in­ tervened follow ing Slovenia's ind e­ pendence declaration. Ethnic fighting has continuted in Croatia betw een C roats and Serbs, and two more people w ere reported killed W'ednesday. T ra g e d y , tro u b le in B a ltim o re Associated Press Baltimore police departm ent employees comforted each other outside police headquarters Wednesday after an officer wounded two of his supevisors and fataüy shot himself during a personnel meeting. Also, at the Maryland State Penitentiary in downtown Balti­ more, two prison guards were held hostage W ednes­ day by armed inmates who dem anded an end to over­ crowding. B-2 funding faces ‘uphill’ fight Associated Press W ASH INGTO N — The Pentagon should slow production of the B-2 Stealth bom ber until m an­ testing problem s have been ufacturing and ironed out, congressional investigators said W ednesday. N ancy Kingsburv, the G eneral A ccounting O f­ fice s director of Air Force issues, said the con­ "qu estio n s gressional w atchdog agency has about w hether this program is at the point where an increasing production schedule is war­ ranted ." If production is continued, it should be limited to the low est level" needed to maintain produc­ tion operations until testing is com plete, proba­ bly in August 1996. she told the House Armed Services Com m ittee. The G A O 's conclusions w ere im m ediately at­ tacked bv supporters of the radar-evading strate­ gic bomber, designed to replace the aging B-52 at a cost of $860 million per plane, far and away the m ost expensive aircraft in history. The adm inis­ tration wants 75 of the B-2s. "N o t only has the G A O failed to back up their conclusions, they have apparently failed to ask som e of the m ost pertinent q u estio n s," said Rep. William Dickinson, R-Ala., the panel's ranking G O P mem ber. Dickinson noted the G A O recom m endation for procurem ent of 10 aircraft — two a year — until testing is com plete in five years is 30 fewer that the num ber sought by the Bush adm inistra­ tion in the same time frame. He claimed that the G A O 's recom m endation would add $6 billion to $8 billion to the adm inis­ tration's overall cost for the B-2 because m anu­ facturers could not take advantage of econom ies of scale. Kingsbury detailed the cost of the B-2, produc­ tion of which has been under way for a decade. So far, C ongress has appropriated $30.8 billion for the program , but only three test aircraft and two non-flving airfram es have been delivered. The B-2 is currently estim ated to cost $64.8 bil­ lion for 75 deployable aircraft. Specifically, Kingsbury said B-2 contractors are not m eeting their m anufacturing goals; they co n ­ tinue to experience "sign ifican t pro blem s," in­ cluding defects and difficulties with subcontrac­ tors. The B-2, which is being m anufactured by Northrop C orp ., has experienced a variety of problem s because it is a revolutionary plane u s­ ing new materials, Kingsbury said. M oreover, she said the flight test program is way behind schedule. Since the first B-2 test flight two years ago, test aircraft are being deliv­ ered late and incom plete. To date, there have been only 240 test flight hours — half the flight hours planned at the start of the program. Additionally, com pletion of the test program has slipped from 1993 to August 1996. Rep. Patricia Schroed er, D -Coio., called Kings­ bury's testim ony sobering. She said law m akers should take "m aybe a little more time to pond­ e r" the issue. Currently at issue is the $3.2 billion the Bush adm inistration w ants for four planes in the 1992 budget. The House voted earlier this year to reduce severely that am ount. Th e Senate Armed Ser­ vices Com m ittee has sided with the adm inistra­ tion, but Chairm an Sam Nunn, D -G a., has pre­ dicted an uphill fight in trying to get the full Senate to approve the money. Economists, figures report stronger economy Associated Press W ASH IN G TO N — C onsum er prices rose m odestly w hile housing the construction surged governm ent said W ednesday in re­ ports indicating the econom ic recov­ ery w as on track with few inflation worries present. in Ju ne, The Labor D epartm ent's C on­ sumer Price Indev was up only 0.2 percent after a 0.3 percent rise in May. A decline in energy costs helped offset a sharp gain in fruit and vegetable prices. Som e analysts said they were concerned because prices outside the volatile food and energy cate­ gories rose 0.4 percent, but others noted this so-called "co re rate" was driven in part by a jum p in tobacco prices and other factors not directly connected to the state of the econo­ my. favorable," these price "1 consider trends very said econom ist the Futures Sandra G roup, a W ashington consulting firm . Shaber of The mild price rise helped boost inflation-adjusted weekly earnings of U .S. workers by 0.9 percent in June after a 1 percent increase in May. "F o r a stronger recovery, two things are required. O ne is more jobs and one is better prices. This is one o f those two m ajor elem en ts," she said. M eanw hile, the C om m erce De­ partm ent said housing starts shot ahead 5.2 percent in June, raising the annual rate of new construction over the 1 million mark for the first time in seven m onths. The rate was 1.04 million units, com pared with 989,000 in May. All regions of the country posted gains except the W est. The N orth­ east, which has suffered most from the housing recession, show ed the strongest advance. recovery "T h e housing is on track, said econom ist Bruce Stein­ berg of Merrill Lynch. "T h a t's going to be one of the propellants in the recovery" of the broader econom y. W ednesday's reports supported the upbeat view of econom ic pros­ pects presented to C ongress on Tuesday by Federal Reserve Chair­ man Alan G reenspan. He pointed to "com p elling signs that the reces­ sion is behind u s" and "prom ising signs of a slow ing in in flation ." For the first half of 1991, consum ­ er prices increased at an annual rate of 2.7 percent, well below the 6.1 percent advance for all of 1990, the worst in eight years. The price sw ing from 1990 to 1991 is largely attributable to oil prices, which fell steeply after skyrocketing w hen Iraq invaded Kuwait. But, the Labor D epartm ent said food prices and prices excepting food and ener­ gy also are both advancing at a slow er rate this year. Energy prices fell 1 percent, with declines registered for gasoline, fuel oil and natural gas and electricity. In the first half of the year, petroleum - based energy costs have fallen at an annual rate of 30 percent after rising 35.4 percent in 1990. Clark base closed Associated Press that M ANILA, Philippines — U.S. and Philippine negotiators agreed W ednesday the Am ericans will give up Clark Air Base next year but can keep their naval sta­ tion at Subic Bay for 10 more years. The agreem ent, how ever, must be ratified by tw o-thirds of the 23- m em ber Philippine Senate, w here opposition to U.S. bases is strong. The president of the cham ber said getting approval for the renew al of Subic would be difficult. About 27,000 Filipinos depend on Clark for their livelihoods, and the U .S. Em bassy estim ates the two bases together pum ped about $1 billion into the Philippine econ­ omy through salaries and sp end ­ ing by U .S. troops and their fam i­ lies. Both installations, w hose leases expire Sept. 16, w ere heavily dam ­ aged w hen the M ount Tiriatubo volcano, 10 miles w est of Clark, began erupting last m onth for the first time in 600 years. The volcano continued to spew ash over both bases on W ed nes­ day, forcing international and do­ m estic airports to close in Manila, 60 miles to the south. A greem ent on the future of the bases cam e after 14 m onths of talks, which resumed after chief U .S. negotiator Richard Armitage arrived on M onday for the first time since the eruptions began. "W e have reached agreem ent on all m ajor issu e s," U .S. spokes­ man Stanley Schrager told report­ ers W ednesday, reading from a joint statem ent. Schrager said Clark would be turned over the Philippines "n o t later than Sept. 16, 1992." 1 hat gives the Am ericans one year for cleanup operations before the to base reverts to the Philippine mili­ tary. Subic also suffered heavy dam ­ age from M ount Pinatubo but is lo­ cated about 25 miles from the vol­ cano, well beyond the 12-mile danger zone. In the joint statem ent, the sides said the Philippines will receive $360 million for both bases during the next fiscal year, a figure al­ ready subm itted to C ongress bv the Bush adm inistration. The agreem ent faces an u ncer­ tain future in the Philippine S en ­ ate, w hich resum es sessions M ore day after an annual vacation. Before the eruptions, m ore than half the senators expressed oppo­ sition the leases. to any extension of "I don't w ant to m ake a categor­ ical declaration on how many will be in favor and how many will be against, but I believe it will be dif­ ficult for it to be ratified by the S e n a te ," Senate President Jovito Salonga said in a radio interview after the announcem ent. Several senators expressed o p ­ position to the 10-year agreem ent on Subic and the uncertainty over how long the Navy could take to vacate the base. to know w hen "I w ant to know and my chil­ the dren w ant A m ericans will leave the Philip­ p in e s ," S e n . M am in tal Tam año. said Although m ost surveys show a f majority of Filipinos support keep ­ ing the bases, a strong m inority in the media, academ ia and Aqui­ no's governm ent oppose them as a vestige of Am erican colonial rule. Filipinos w ho support the U .S. bases criticized the Aquino gov­ ernm ent for its handling of the n e­ gotiations, w hich Arm itage once described as "cash -reg ister diplo­ m acy." Saddam hails ‘principles of pluralism’ as next phase for Iraq, criticizes sanctions Associated Press BAG H D AD — President Saddam H ussein accused allied nations W ednesday of attem pting to underm ine Iraq's recovery by m aintaining econom ic sanctions, but urged his nation to forge ahead and "forget differences of the p ast." Sad d am 's 45-m inute televised address — his first public speech in four m onths — marked the 23rd anniversary <»f his Arab Baath Socialist Par­ ty's rise to pow er in a coup. ih e speech made no m ention of a July 25 deadline set by the U .N . Security Council for Iraq to cooperate fully on disclosure of its nucle­ ar resources or risk a new allied attack on its military' and nuclear installations. Saddam claimed that legislation authorizing limited political opposition sjgnaU the beginning of a new era of pluralism in Iraq. But the reform proposal does not appear to threaten Baath Party power. Saddam claimed that the allies seek to destroy Iraq by refusing to lift sanctions, im posed by the U N. Security Council four days after Iraq's Aug. 2 invasion of Kuwait. At the time, they linked the em bargo to w ith­ drawal from Kuwait, but they have insisted on continuing the em bargo to this d a y ," he said. T h e y are alw ays finding reasons to postpone the lifting of the san ctio n s." Despite Saddam 's criticism of the allied eco­ nomic em bargo, his rem arks stressed dom estic affairs and was not the broad international state­ m ent that had been anticipated. that Saddam noted legislation authorizing multiple political parties, passed by the National Assem bly July 4, would soon becom e law. "W e will soon start to apply the principles of plural­ ism in a broad m an n er," he said. The law has not been ratified by the ruling Revolutionary Com m and Council, headed by Saddam. Pluralism will be the main pillar in the next new p h a se ," Saddam said. Religious parties, and those deem ed to be for- eign-financed or advocates of dism em bering Iraq, are banned from participating in elections, next scheduled for 1992. Also, the law provides that only the Baath party can have m em bers in the armed forces or state security services. He called on Iraqis to work together for post­ war reconstruction of the country "u n d e r the banner of nationalist and pan-Arab nationalist g o als." Last year, Sad d am 's anniversary speech accused Kuwait of stealing Iraqi oil and plotting to sabotage Iraq's econom y. I 9 k L C (WfcA eo(',! V... ; p o . 8 1 A .,! N s - . ; - : v L v . o r k T O n UK S| < \ r :■ . 4 5 8 - 8 2 7 4 1 0 0 9 E. 4 0 th T h e T e s t Is W h e n ? I.I'.- m s | , IJ n u i i i ; kN( >\a 1 f S T A N L JE Y H . K A P L A N c K la k e K a p la n O r la k e Y o u r < T ia n c e s LSAT 10-5-91 GMAT 10-19-91 GRE 9-7-91 CALL 472-EXAM Saddam Hussein gave his first public speech in four months Wednesday. The One 478-0933 f ''¡ Classic Nall $ g ^ manicure lips' - sc ulptured nails DABBS HOTEL & CAFE I______ Hill Country weekend getaway Bed and breakfast for two; Tent space - River swimming Day visitors welcome 30 Cafe open - Cookout at sunset every Sat. 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