THE HUNGER LIVE at The College Station Hilton SUNDANCE CLUB Wed. Sept. 1 9:00 p.m. tickets: $7.00 at the door TI calculators work harder. To help you work smarter. Texas Instruments stu- TI-68 For engineering dents who require the most comprehensive and powerful technical functions. Northgate 335 University Dr. 846-6312 TI-36X SOLAR The solar choice for advanced algebra, trigonometry, chemis- try, computer science, and statistics. An Aggie Tradition of Trie* 1932 Redmond Terrace 1422 Texas Ave. 693-0838 Southgate 308 George Bush Dr. 693-2278 © 1992 Texas Instruments Incorporated Page 14 The Battalion Tuesday, August 31,1993 Michael Jackson cancels concert after collapse The Associated Press SINGAPORE — The groans and catcalls grew among Michael Jack- son fans as the announcement rang across the packed stadium Mon day: The performer is ill and the show is off. Jackson was back in seclusion, leaving fans with rain checks and questions about the condition of the 35-year-old singer. For the third time, Jackson, reportedly suffering from an acute headache and vomiting, canceled a performance on a world tour dogged by allegations of child molestation. He has appeared twice in Thailand and once in Singapore. More than 40,000 angry fans who filled Singapore's open-air Nation al Stadium were told to come back for a concert on Wednesday or ask for a refund. "He was well this afternoon, but as we went to the stadium he slow ly developed this acute headache or migraine," Dr. David Forecast told reporters. The doctor said Jackson was dizzy and vomiting, and was in the care of a neurologist. A spokesman for the promoters said Jackson fainted backstage. Lee Sobers, Jackson's publicist, would not take phone calls. The entertainer was taken back to his suite at Raffles Hotel for a full examination. Some 20 fans kept a vigil below the window of his third- floor suite. Dehydration from heat and humidity was blamed for the two post ponements in Thailand. His publicists insisted the concerts were not called off because of allegations that he had sexually abused a 13-year- old Los Angeles area boy. Forecast did the same on Monday. "This (migraine) condition has nothing to do with the allegations,' 1 ’ Forecast said. The star has denied any wrongdoing, and his spokesman says the charges were concocted by the boy's father, a Beverly Hills dentist who tried to extort $20 million from the entertainer. In Los Angeles, Jermaine Jackson read a prepared statement Monday expressing the family's "love and unfailing support" for his brother. "Michael has been made a victim in a cruel, obvious attempt to take advantage of his fame and success," he said. "We know, as does the whole world, that he has dedicated his life to providing happiness for young people everywhere." Two men use street people to file false tax returns The Associated Press FORT WORTH - From January through April of last year, two men rounded up street people whom they would drive to tax-filing busi nesses to file false tax returns. Over the four-month period, William Flynn and Alva Ran- dell Bennett said, they helped electronically file at least 46 false tax returns with the Internal Revenue Service, claiming $115,876.60 in refunds. When the refunds — which averaged about $2,500 — were delivered, Bennett and Flynn would receive almost $1,000 per return. Monday, Flynn pleaded guilty before U.S. District Judge Terry Means to two counts of filing false claims. Bennett pleaded guilty on June 14, also to two counts of filing false claims. He was sen tenced by U.S. District Judge Eldon Mahon to 51 months in prison, to be followed by three years' probation. Assistant U.S. Attorney Richard Roper of Fort Worth said Flynn and Bennett pre pared or caused to he prepared false returns of the street peo ple they recruited. Clinton Continued from Page 1 Republicans to win. He said he may ask the Senate to consider the agreement first because chances for approval there are better. The possibility of sending U.S. troops to Bosnia has been on the table since last February when Clinton said the United States would be willing to participate in peacekeeping efforts there. At the United Nations, U.S. Ambassador Madeleine K. Al bright said the United States is considering offering troops but has not made a specific offer. "There is a misapprehension here," she said. "The United States has all along said it would be willing to participate in imple mentation of a freely arrived at agreement. So far as we know, that has not yet happened. "The United States is actively considering the use of troops to implement such an agreement, should it come about, but there has been no commitment made at this point, certainly not by me," Albright said. Negotiations resume in Geneva Tuesday on a plan that would di vide Bosnia into Serb, Croat and Muslim mini-states. The Muslim-led government, which currently controls 10 per cent of Bosnia, rejected the plan Saturday, demanding more land as well as U.S. and NATO partici pation in any peace settlement. Asked about the use of Ameri can forces, Clinton said, "Whether I would be prepared to do that or not depends on whether I am con vinced that the agreement is ...fair, fully embraced by the Bosnian gov ernment and is enforceable. That has been a source of concern for our military planners all along." Renewing U.S. willingness to participate in a peace agreement, Clinton said, "I want to see what the details are, I want to get the briefing on it, I want to know that it will be enforceable." He also defended the continu ing presence of U.S. troops in So malia, where American forces and U.N. troops are expanding their role after a humanitarian mission to prevent mass starvation. "There needs to be a lot of na tion-building in Somalia from the ground up, a lot of institution- building," Clinton said. "We did go there to stop the starvation and the violence and the bloodshed, but it's also true that the absence of order gave rise to all those problems, and so we're still trying to fulfill our original mission in Somalia." He brushed off a question about an unsuccessful raid byU.S. forces searching for the lieu tenants of fugitive warlordMo- hamed Farrah Aidid. Blaming Aidid's forcestoi killing Pakistani peacekeepers and four Americans, Clinton said, "So, we have to deal with that." However, he said, "I am open to other suggestions. I think the United Nations should be open to other suggestions." Asked later if Monday's raid had been bungled, Clinton said,"I don't think 1 would characterize it in that way." 1993 Isn't It Time To Be Fit? Student Semester Special $75^ Thru December 17, 1993 We Offer: Classes 7 a.m. - 8 p.m. • Hydra-fitness equipment • High & Low Impact, Bench Aerobics & Interval Training • Tanning* 846-1013 1003 University Dn East *Not included in special MSC TOWN HALL PRESENTS As seen on: MTV's "1/2 Hour Comedy Hour" A&E's "An Evening At The Improv" Punchline in San Francisco Friday, September 3, 1993 8:00 pm Rudder Auditorium Cosponsored by TICKETS Students - All Others- $5 ALL SEATS ARE GENERA! 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