The Daily Te ï * «A S I Phone line puts jobs at students nngemps _____________________ The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Vol. 92, No. 185 2 Sections / v v n . ì - , H AST ) r A N I r ! i 25c Steve Schei bal Daily Texan Staff The long lines, footw ork an d hassle of getting a job through the University will be a thing of the past this September, UT offi­ cials said Monday. A new 24-hour phone service, which p ar­ tially w ent on-line last week, will list part- tim e and full-tim e jobs, as well as in te rn ­ ships and volunteer w ork that are open to students. The system currently lists only part-tim e jobs, but will include other job opportunities by Sept. 1, said Lynne M ilbum , director of the UT Career Center. M ilburn said UT officials and stu d en ts have been working on the service for more than a year. The system provides a w ay for students to go job h u n tin g w ith o u t leav in g th eir hom es an d w ith o u t h av in g to cope w ith com plicated classified ads, M ilbum said. She added that em ployers appreciate the service because it is cheaper than running classified advertisem ents. “ T he sy stem serv es a need th a t is n o t b e in g s e rv e d on c a m p u s rig h t n o w ," M ilbum said. The service alread y has m ore than 700 part-tim e listings, M ilbum said. S ta rt-u p costs fo r the sy ste m a re ju st u n d er $20,000, but revenues from em ploy­ ers who will pay to use the service should m ake up for that over time, said James Vick, UT vice president for student affairs. Vick said the funds will com e from the Office of S tudent Affairs and from federal grants. But Vick added that he will be satisfied as long as the system eventually grow s large enoug h to cover its o p eratin g costs. “ It's im p o rta n t to have [the service] th e re to serve stu d e n ts /’ Vick said. “ I'm not worried about getting the m oney back if it works." “ [The system] will make it easier for stu­ dents who w ant to work ... to find em ploy­ m ent and for em ployers to put opportuni­ ties in the h an ds of stu d en ts quickly and easily," Vick said. “ It's the kind of program in which everyone benefits. Structurally, the system is sim ilar to the UT TEX Enrollm ent Exchange. To use the service, students m ust go to the UT Career C enter in Jester C en ter an d get th e code num ber they will need to access the service. The phone num ber for the service is 495- 9222. The new service is necessary because “ it's so hard for students to find jobs as it is," said Sean Petrie, former chairm an of the Student Involvement Committee. P etrie ad d ed that a sim ilar program at San Francisco State University in California, on w hich the UT service is based, received an "incredible re sp o n se " from both stu ­ dents and employers. "It gives s tu d e n ts a b ro a d e r ra n g e of o p tio n s and allow s em p lo y ers to contact students easier," Petrie said. “ Anything that helps students find jobs is a good thing." The Career Center will begin a major pub­ licity drive for the service in August because the p ro g r a m 's su ccess d e p e n d s on how much it is used, M ilbum said. “ It's so im portant that [students] know about this," M ilbum said. The ne\v sy stem w ill allow stu d en ts to learn m ore about the jobs they are consider­ ing because em ployers will be m aking the listings them selves, M ilbum said. “They get to say w hatever they w ant to say in [any] tone they w ant," M ilbum said. The program also is beneficial because it is open only to UT students, M ilbum added. “They w on't be com peting w ith the rest of the w orld," M ilbum said. The system 's 24-hour accessibility m akes it c o n v e n ie n t fo r s tu d e n ts , s a id O c ean M ie rz w a , an e m p lo y e e of th e S tu d e n t Employee Referral Service. Mierzwa added that she does not expect th e SERS em ployees to becom e ob so lete with the new system. "W e still have to talk to employers, no m atter w hat," she said. **ggfÈÊÉÊm r Volunteers give donations for Midwesterners Erin McDowell Daily Texan Staff With help from Austin television an d ra d io statio n s, th e S alv atio n A rm y collected food and supplies fo r M id w e s te rn flo o d v ic tim s M onday on the south step s of the Capitol. T he fo o d a n d s u p p ly d riv e , k n o w n as “ O p e ra tio n A u s tin Cares," w as organized by KLBJ AM and 93.3 HOT FM radio and KTBC Channel 7 television. For som e v o lu n teers, the effort was m ore than a distant disaster. " I h av e fam ily ou t th ere , a n d I ju s t ca m e o u t h e re to h e lp fo r a w h ile ," sa id A lan O u e lle t, a P flu g e rv ille H igh School s tu d e n t w ho volu n teered to load su p p lies onto a truck at 6 a.m. “You should've seen this place at lu n ch tim e — there w ere, like, 100 cars out here," he said. O ther volunteers included Austin tru c k d riv e r G abe D eG root, w h o helped collect supplies. “ T o d ay 's my day off, an d I just saw an opportunity to help in a big­ ger w ay th an o th e r p e o p le c a n ," D e G ro o t sa id . “ I'v e d riv e n u p through [the flooded Midwest], and it looks real bad, much w orse than the pictures on television." In a collaborative effort, v o lu n ­ teers from the Salvation Arm y and te le v is io n s ta tio n s ra d io a n d worked from 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. to col­ lect non-perishable food item s and cleaning products. “ W e 'v e h a d an u n b e lie v a b le re s p o n s e from A u s tin ite s ," sa id M aj. D a v id W aite, th e S a lv a tio n A rm y com m ander in charge of the operation. D espite the sw eltering heat, car after car dropped off supplies in the hopes of reaching the needy. “ We cam e out here because m y sister is in Indiana, and m y h ea rt just goes out to them ," said Donna Graham, w ho came w ith her daugh­ ter, Caitlin. “ C aitlin flew o v e r th e flo o d ed area [in a visit to her aunt], and she sa id it w a s like lo o k in g a t b o ats flo a tin g a ro u n d in a lak e — she cried the whole w ay," Graham said. A ll of th e g o o d s c o lle c te d by Operation Austin Cares will be tem ­ p o ra rily h o u sed in the S alv atio n A rm y's m ain w arehouse at 501 8th St. u n til th e D allas and St. Louis offices ask for th e s u p p lie s to be sent, Waite said. “ W e 're ask in g th a t p e o p le n ot donate glass, or clothes — w e w ant ite m s th a t p e o p le are g e n e ra lly going to need," W aite said. Gov. A n n R ichards an d A ustin M ayor B ruce T o d d also d o n a te d groceries in the morning. L au ra C o o k , p u b lic r e la tio n s director for the St. Louis Salvation Arm y division, said the item m ost needed is money. “ I know it sounds less glam orous, b ut the th ing we really need right now is cash," Cook said. “There are many, m any things that sim ply can­ not be donated." T he S alvatio n A rm y h as e sta b ­ lished 18 field k itch en s in s o u th ­ w e ste rn Illn o is a n d n o rth e a s te rn M issouri to reach “ very iso lated a re a s " and p ro v id e m eals, w a te r and medical needs, Cook said. A re as h a rd e s t h it in M isso u ri, Illin o is , In d ia n a , a n d Io w a a re receiving em ergency aid, according to C ook an d W aite, b u t s u p p lie s from A u s tin 's o p e ra tio n w ill no t tra v e l n o r th u n til som e of th e Mississippi w aters recede. “ T hey w ill g e t th e re w ith in a m o n th , b u t w e ju s t h av e to w a it u n til w e g e t w o r d ," sa id K a rin Dicks, Salvation A rm y director of volunteer services. P eo p le can c o n tin u e to d o n a te item s to the m ain Salvation A rm y office until Aug. 2, Dicks said. James Marshall, right, helps volunteers unload his pickup bed stacked with boxes of canned food destined for flood victims in the Midwest. Sean Gallup/Daily Texan Staff Thousands wait for water as rain falls Associated Press Thousands queued up for clean w ater for a sec­ ond day M onday in St. Joseph, Mo., as they w ait­ ed for crews to repair dam age caused when the Missouri River invaded the city w ater treatm ent plant. Seven w ater pum p motors were airlifted out of the plant M onday and taken to Kansas City for repairs, water com pany officials said. W ith the plant out for perhaps the rest of the week, Vickie Bartel of St. Joseph filled a milk jug w ith w ater an d planned a 50-mile trip to take care of other needs. “Smell me. I'm going to Kansas City to do my laundry tom orrow and to m aybe take a show er," she said. The m u d d y M issouri, which overflow ed the plant's levee Saturday night, had risen to 32.5 feet Monday, 15.5 feet above flood stage. Until the plant is working, w hich could be at the end of the week, about 85,000 people in the St. Joseph area w ere depending on bottled water, w a te r ta n k trucks, m ilitary w a te r purification units and portable toilets. Missouri officials were able to turn for advice to a voice of ex perience in neig h b o rin g Iowa, w here 250,000 people in and around Des Moines lost w ater service to flood damage. Iowa Gov. T erry B ranstad said he discussed th e p o s s ib ility o f s h u fflin g b o ttle d w a te r to Missouri and offered the use of a portable water p u r ific a tio n p la n t flo w n in to Iow a b y the N ational Guard. “ W e'v e a c c u m u la te d q u ite a lot of b o ttle d w a te r," B ranstad said. Scores of g ian t tan k er trucks holding fresh w ater w ere parked at one central gathering spot in Des Moines. W a te r is ru n n in g ag ain in Des M oines for show ers and flushing toilets, but residents still need bottled w ater for drinking. The pum p airlift w ent on w ithout the use of the St. Joseph airport, w here w ater up to 8 feet flow ed over ru n w a y s and su rro u n d e d an A ir National G uard C-130 cargo plane. "The airport may be under water, but I am still in charge of av ia tio n ," airp o rt m anager Brian Weiler said good-naturedly. Upstream in Nebraska, thunderstorm s during the night poured dow n 4 more inches of rain on the saturated Missouri River watershed, causing Please see Flood, page 2 Israel continues to blast Lebanon 39 dead, 151 w ounded as casualties mount in worst fighting in 11 years Associated Press NABATIYEH, Lebanon — Israel h am m ered g u e rrilla stro n g h o ld s w ith w a rp la n e s , g u n b o a ts an d artillery for a second day M onday as civilians on bofh sides of the bor­ der fled the worst Arab-Israeli fight­ ing in 11 years. At least 39 people were reported killed and 151 wounded. M ost of th e c a su a ltie s w e re in Lebanon, where an estimated 50,000 v illa g e rs left th eir hom es d u rin g lulls in the shooting and fled north. A bout 150,000 Israelis h u d d led in bomb shelters during a second day of rocket attacks on northern Israel by Arab guerrillas; thousands head­ ed aw ay from the border. U nlike th e ir n o rm al p a tte rn of brief strikes, Israeli forces hit at sus­ p e c te d g u e r rilla ta rg e ts a c ro ss Lebanon hour after hour to retaliate for recent attacks on Israeli troops. N a b a tiy e h , a m a rk e t to w n of 35,000, was bom barded fiercely for an hour, then shelled intermittently. Late M on d ay , the S yrian arm y ordered its front-line troops to take com bat positions overlooking the w e ste rn p a rt of Isra e l's so-called “ s e c u rity z o n e " s o u th e rn L eb a n o n , a p p a r e n tly to g u a rd a g a in st a g ro u n d a ss a u lt, w hich Israel has not ruled out. in The Israeli attacks brought w arn­ ings from Arabs that the hostilities could jeopardize the 21-month-long Middle East peace talks. "Israel's escalating attacks consti­ tu te n o t o nly a m ilita ry b lo w to Lebanon, but also a political strike to the U nited States and its peace­ m aking efforts," Lebanese Foreign M inister Faris Bweiz told reporters in Beirut. The flare-up came a week before S ecretary of S tate W a rre n C h ris ­ topher is to visit the M iddle East to prom ote peace talks. Arab guerrilla g roups have vow ed to poison the atm osphere for talks by escalating Please see Fighting, page 2 in s id e Th e TEXAN TODAY State audit reveals misuse 6 of funds at SFA. Also inside: Plane crash in South Korea kills 68. 2 W hat Am I Doing Here Weather: What's the differ­ ence betw een surfing in San D iego and w a lkin g t down the Drag? You stay d rie r if y o u 're s u rfin g . I could be dropping in on a sw eei wave in the mia- 70s. Instead, I'm dropping pounds in the high 90s just walking to my next stupid class. Happy sweating. Index: .........9 Around Campus Classifieds............................. 10 ........................ 9 Comics Editorials ...................4 Entertainment.......................... 8 Sports...................................... 12 State & Local........................... 7 University................................ 6 .............. 3 World & Nation A Palestinian woman stood admist debris in a refugee camp Monday. Associated Press Nunn policy shuts out gays; ACLU plans to file federal lawsuit Associated Press WASHINGTON — President Clinton's policy on hom osexu­ als in the military centers on the premise that orientation is not a bar to service. But a Senate panel's version says loud and clear w ho shouldn't sign up — gays. D esigned by a leading su p p o rter of the current ban, Sen. Sam N u n n , the A rm ed Services C om m ittee policy sen d s a m essage to both com m anders and the courts that military ser­ vice is unique and homosexuality is anathema. "The presence in the arm ed forces of persons w ho dem on­ strate a p ro p en sity or inten t to engage in hom osexual acts w ould create an unacceptable risk to the high standards or morale, good order and discipline," the panel says in the last of its 15 congressional findings. M eanwhile, the American Civil Liberties Union said it will challenge C linton's new policy in a lawsuit to be filed in feder­ al court Tuesday in Washington. The law su it will contend the policy violates gay service m em bers' First A m endm ent right to free speech and their 14th A m endm ent right to equal protection, said ACLU spokesman Phil Gutis. The com m ittee's proposed alternative stresses to federal courts w eighing m ilitary regulations that the arm ed forces o perate w ith their ow n rules, som e of w hich w ould not be found in civilian life. The House Arm ed Services subcom m ittee on military forces an d personnel ad o p ted the Senate p an el's policy M onday, w ith conservative D em ocrats and Republicans hailing it as similar to the current policy if not harsher. "[On] close reading, it does not change anything at all and could end up just as tough as in the past," when the ban exist­ ed, said Rep. Ike Skelton, D-Mo., chairm an of the subcom m it­ tee. Republican Rep. Bob D om an of California, who favors the ban, said some of his GOP colleagues “are so pleased with the Please see Gays, page 2 Plane crash in South Korea kills 68 Associated Press H A E N A M T O W N SH IP, S outh K orea — A dom estic jet carry in g vacationing families crashed into a hill M onday on its third attem pt to land in storm y weather, killing 68 of the 110 people aboard, the airline said. R escuers search ed th ro u g h the night on a rocky, m uddy hillside for b o d ies and also for p o ssib le s u r­ vivors, in the slim chance that more so m eh o w h ad lived th ro u g h the southern coast crash. A s e n io r g o v e rn m e n t o ffic ia l blam ed pilot error for the crash. The Asiana Boeing 737-500 was bound from Seoul to Mokpo, nearly 200 miles southwest of Seoul on the Yellow Sea, w hen it crashed near Haenam in heavy w ind and rain at 3:50 p.m., 20 miles from Mokpo air­ port, officials said. A lthough the area is rem ote and ru g g e d , accessible so far o n ly by helicopter, KBS television said two survivors hiked to Haenam seeking h e lp . A b o u t 100 v illa g e rs th e n rushed to the site, joined later by 400 police and rescue officials. The Transportation M inistry list­ ed 51 bodies found, 44 su rv iv o rs and 15 p e o p le m is sin g e a rly Tuesday. But Asiana later said there were 68 dead and 42 survivors. It said two of the injured had died. Some badly hurt survivors were flown by helicopter to nearby hospi­ tals. F light a tte n d a n t-s u rv iv o r Park Jin-ah, 23, said Jhe p lan e hit near H a e n a m on its th ird a tte m p t to land. “ T h ere w a s a h u g e c ra s h in g so u n d th e p ilo t's announcem ent that w e were about to land," she said. so o n afte r Kim H yong-kyun, 30, an airline official riding as a passenger, said, “ I th o u g h t I w as g o in g to d ie . I h u g g e d m y w ife next to m e. On impact, the plane was broken in two pieces and my wife w as under her seat." Kim escaped with m inor bruises. His wife also survived. "There was a crashing sound and I lost consciousness," said Yoon Ui- jung, a policem an on board. "W hen I w oke u p , the plane w as broken into pieces. There were many bodies and the injured were scream ing for help." News reports said m ost survivors were seated tow ard the rear. A senior governm ent air official blam ed error by pilot H w an In-ki, 49, a form er air force m ajor, w ho died in the crash. “Judging from the testim o n y of s u rv iv o rs , th e p la n e c ra s h e d because of the pilot's m isjudgm ent in landing in bad weather and poor visibility," said Chung Jong-hw an, director-general of the T ra n sp o rt­ atio n M in istry 's av iatio n d e p a r t­ ment. C hung/ who joined the airline in 1988, h ad m ore than 3,000 h o u rs e x p e rien ce fly in g civ ilian p la n e s and nearly 5,000 operating military aircraft. He was m arried, with two children. Passengers included m any fam i­ lies w ith children on th eir w ay to southern villages for sum m er holi­ days. One child died en route to the hospital. Fighting: Israel continues to bomb Lebanon C ontinued from page 1 the fighting in southern Lebanon. "W e m ust not let the opponents of the peace process underm ine it," said C hristopher, w ho is in Singapore for a meeting of Asian foreign ministers. "P am determ ined as ever before to assist the parties to m ake progress in the peace process because ... the best answ er to this kind of violence is progress in the peace process," he said. In N ew York, the U.N. S ecurity C ouncil called a clo se d m e e tin g for T u e sd a y a fte rn o o n to d is c u s s Lebanon's request for a formal condemnation of Israel. Israel said it had no intention of w idening its opera­ tion into an y th in g re sem b lin g its 1982 in v asio n of Lebanon. But it promised to keep hitting hard at guer­ rillas w ho have intensified attacks on its security zone. Israeli soldiers were am bushed outside Baraachit vil­ lage in the buffer zone M onday in an attack claimed by the Syrian-backed Amal, a Shiite M uslim m ilitia that shares influence in th e area w ith the dom inant pro- Iranian Hezbollah. S ecurity sources said tw o Israelis were killed, b u t Israel said one soldier died and three were w ounded. H ezbollah countered the Israeli assau lts by firing scores of K atyusha rockets at Israel's northern tow ns and the security zone. At least two Israelis were killed and 24 injured in northern Israel. Israel w arned ships, fishing boats and w ater skiers to stay out of a 25-mile strip of the M editerranean coast between the southern Lebanese ports of Sidon and Tyre "or take the consequences." An Israeli missile boat cruised off the coast M onday, and re p o rte rs said no ca rg o v essel or fish in g b o a t appeared at either of the norm ally busy harbors. Israel's attacks m ainly targeted H ezbollah stro n g ­ holds in the hills, valleys and pinew oods of southern Lebanon. But the Israelis also struck coastal bases of Syrian-backed Palestinian fighters. Israeli Foreign M inister Shimon Peres said the raids had tw o aim s: “One, to directly h u rt those trying to attack us — H ezbollah and other organizations w ho have participated in attacks against Israel — and the second, to get the attention of residents an d g o v ern ­ m e n ts in v o lv e d so th ey w ill p u t p re s s u r e to sto p Hezbollah." Flood: Victims wait for drinking water Continued from page 1 local flo o d in g and th re a te n in g to prolong the inundation. “ E v ery th in g is satu ra te d an d if there is any appreciable rain in that area, there will be problem s," said Nebraska Civil Defense spokesm an Joe Hinton. N ational G uard troops used two fiv e -to n tru c k s to c a rry p e o p le a ro u n d the to w n of B eatrice in southeastern Nebraska on M onday after the Big Blue River flooded two highways. The M issouri rose m o re th a n 3 feet in 24 hours at Kansas City, Mo., heading for St. Louis and the conflu­ ence w ith the M ississip p i, w h ich was expected to crest again Aug. 3 at St. Louis at a record 48 feet. Above St. Louis, the M ississippi d ro p p e d m o re th a n 4 feet at Hannibal, Mo., after part of the Sny Isla n d lev ee c o lla p s e d S u n d a y across the river in Illinois. M ayor Richard Schwartz said it was sm all comfort. "W e'd rather have the w ater and still have the levee there," he said. S ch w a rtz also said th a t 44,000 acres of fa rm la n d flooded by th e Sny Island break were economically connected with Hannibal. "It s going to have a very dram at­ ic and lengthy negative im pact on our com m unity," he said. madras patchwork buttondown. The coo! liyhweigth comfort of cotton Indian madras in a exclusive patchwork short- sleeve buttondown. Button through pocket. ^ 1 9 . 9 0 Pleated khaki shorts S19 90 Page 2 Tuesday, July 2 7,1993 T h e D a i l y T e x a n r v . A , Demonstration Bob Kafka crawled through the door of Evita’s restaurant, 218 E. Sixth St., during a protest Monday. He was among a group protesting businesses that don’t meet the requirements of the Americans with Disablities Act. Associated Kress Gays: ACLU plans to fight new military policy Continued from page 1 to u g h n e ss of the N un n lan g u ag e Clinton's policy, an end to question- ing recruits and service m em bers and aghast that the politicos at the a b o u t th e ir se x u a l o r ie n ta tio n , White H ouse claim victory." The policy was approved by voice would be continued in the commit- v°te. tee's plan. The full committee, which is craft- But th e re is a caveat: A fu tu re ing its version of the fiscal 1994 mili- president or defense secretary could tary budget, considers the gay poli- cy when it meets Tuesday. There is no m ention in the com- To the com m anders, the p o licy m ittee policy of C linton's require- says in d iv id u a ls w hose p resen ce m ent that com m anders and agen- cies not begin investigations solely w ould create an unacceptable risk to determ ine an individual's sexual m ust be excluded. orientation, reinstate the question, ft is c lea r on the p e o p le w h o w ould not be able to serve in the m ilita ry , N u n n said F rid ay in announcing it. Absent from the committee policy tee plan is one of the provisions gay rights groups had sought and won in C lin to n 's plan — a p ro m ise of is the cornerstone of Clinton's plan e v e n h a n d e d e n fo rc e m e n t of th e — the idea that homosexual orienta- Uniform Code of Military Justice for tion is not a b ar to service unless h o m o se x u a ls an d h e te ro se x u a ls, m anilested by conduct. The com - The code views sodom y as a crimi- mittee makes no mention of orienta- nal act. ti°n N unn p o rtra y e d the com m ittee policy as consistent with C linton's. The m ajor change em bodied in And also absent from the commit- But the Senate legislation is clearly hostile to hom osexuality in the mili­ tary. The full Senate is expected to con­ sider the fiscal 1994 defense budget, w hich incorporates N u n n 's policy, before Congress leaves Aug. 9 for its sum m er recess. If a military-gays policy is adopt­ ed by both the House and Senate in next y e a r's defen se b u d g et, C lin­ ton's signature would make the pol­ icy law. Also on M onday, H ouse Arm ed Services subcommittees voted to cut $1 billion from Clinton's request of $3.8 billion for the Ballistic Missile Defense in next year's military bud­ get. The subcom m ittees also canceled the N avy's AX aircraft and agreed to a 2.2 percent pay raise for the mil- ita ry . C lin to n had c a lle d fo r an across-the-board pay freeze. T h e Da i l y T e x a n FfJi’of Managing Editor ................................................................................................................................. Rebecca Stewart ................................................................... Ted S Warren Permanent Staff Justin Noble Associate Managing Editors Jeanne Acton, Johnny Ludden, Dane Schiller, Christopher Smith " * * * ^ ssociate News Editors .................................................................................... Christopher M Brick, Meghan Griffiths News Assignments Editor .............................................................................................................................Mushtaq Kapas. senior Reporters........................................................Steve Scheibal, Chris Schneidmiller. Angela Shah, Kelly Tabb e r a * Ackerman, Robert Rogers Carmen Maverick Entertainment Editor............................................................................................................ Associate Entertainment E d itor................................................................................... Chnefy Fleming Around Campus/Listings Editor................................................................................................................... Scott fl B;, rtels ....... “ ........... Sports Editor.................................................................................................................................. Associate Sports Ed,lor................................................................................................................................. General Sports Reporter............................................................................................................................ 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Lori Montgomery, Rachel Martin, Kim Krause, Christy Evans Karen Ausmus, Steffani W eber, M egan Zhana Wendy Hopper The Daily Texan (U SP S 146-440). a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin is pub­ lished by T ex a s Student Publications. 25 0 0 W hitis, Austin, TX 787 05 The Dally Texan is published Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday and Friday, except holidays, exam periods and when school is not m session Second class postage paid at Austin, TX 78710, News contributions will be accepted by telephone (471-4591), at the editorial office (Texas Student Publications Building 2.122) or at the news laboratory (Communication Building A4.101) For local and national display advertising, call 471-1865. For classified display and national classified display advertising, call 471-8900 For classified word advertising, call 471-5244. Entire contents copyright 1993 Texas Student Publications. 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Taxes not Included One way fares slightly higher. EURAILPASSES issued on the spotl Council Ttavd 2000 Guadalupe Austin, TX 78705 ►F 472-4931 # « I i 861 1 North Mopcac E x p re ssw a y . TU E S D A Y 'S D O W J O N E S 3.567 UP 20 96 V O L U M E 2 22 . 5 8 2 . 9 0 7 WORLD & NATION T in i ) \ri ^ Ti \ \ \ Tuesday, July 2 7 1993 Page 3 U.N. threatens retaliation for Serb attack Associated Press SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — U .N . c o m m a n d e rs b ro u g h t p e a c e k e e p e rs c lo se r to b a ttle in Bosnia's w ar on M onday, w arning Serbs w ho attacked a U.N. base that they face im m ediate retaliation if they do it again. "I cannot allow the lives of m y soldiers to be put in danger," said the U.N. com m ander for Bosnia, Lt. G en. F rancis B riq u em o n t of Bel­ gium. " I am an g ry a t this b e tra y a l,” B riquem ont said. "I have told my c o m m a n d e rs th e y m u st re p ly im m ediately, w ithin the next few seconds" if attacked again. French Gen. Jean Cot, com m an­ der for all U.N. forces in the former Y u g o sla v ia , sa id p e a c e k e e p e rs w ould have fired back Sunday had they been equipped to retaliate. The tw o g e n e ra ls b itte rly d is ­ missed a Serb claim that S unday's attack on French U.N. peacekeepers in Sarajevo was the work of provo­ cateurs in the M uslim -led Bosnian army. " It is v e ry clear that it w as an aggression from the Serbian side, a mixed attack of m ortars and direct tank fire," said Cot, who flew in to inspect dam age inflicted during the 45-m inute barrage against French troops. N o soldiers w ere hurt, b u t four vehicles w ere wrecked and six oth­ ers damaged. The 9,000 peacekeepers in Bosnia have rarely used orders to use "all available m eans" to fulfill their mis­ sion of getting hum anitarian aid to som e 2 million in need. U .N . tro o p s in c e n tra l B osnia hav e fired back at snipers, and in C roats who attacked a M uslim-led aid convoy. But U.N. forces in and a ro u n d S arajevo h a v e n 't d u e le d w ith the Serbs, m aking the peace­ keepers a b u tt of derision am ong Sarajevans. T h e S erb c h ie f o f sta ff, G en. M anojlo M ilo v an o v ic, e x p ressed "deep sorrow and condolences" to the U nited N ations over S unday's attack. His letter offered Serb participa­ tion in investigating the attack, even though it blamed Muslims. The attack and other Serb assaults on Sarajevo in recent days underline the confidence of Bosnia's Serbs — w ho control 70 p ercent of Bosnia after 16 m onths of w ar — as new peace talks open Tuesday in Gene­ va. It also coincided w ith the su p ­ posed start of an agreem ent Sunday am ong Bosnia's w arring factions to halt offensives. Bosnian radio said late M onday th a t 53 p e o p le w e re k ille d since S unday, in clu d in g 12 in Sarajevo. The city was mostly quiet M onday, b u t g o v e rn m e n t p o sitio n s on the o u ts k irts cam e u n d e r fire in th e evening, the radio said. B osnian P re sid e n t Alija Izetbe- govic had insisted attacks on Saraje­ vo cease before going to G eneva. But w ith his people outm aneuvered in b a ttle a n d at th e n e g o tia tin g table, he can't dictate terms. "W e are leaving w ith hope and fear but with strong determ ination to find an escape from this cycle of k illin g s an d s u ffe rin g ,” h e said before heading to Geneva on Mon­ day. "If there is a way out, this dele­ gation will find it." Bosnian Prem ier Mile Akm adzic said his delegation "w ill negotiate until we agree." States to pay more for welfare fraud Associated Press W A SH IN G T O N — P re s id e n t Clinton is quietly scaling back the federal governm ent's com m itm ent to help states in v estig ate w elfare an d food stam p frau d , w hich by som e estim ates is more than a bil­ lion-dollar problem. The adm inistration's plan would force states to pick up a bigger share of the cost of finding welfare recipi­ ents who w ork off the books, hide assets, collect m ultiple checks or sell food stam ps on the black market. But states, starved for cash and strapped by unparalleled growth in their welfare rolls, say they do not have the money to cover the loss in fe d e ra l d o lla rs an d m ay h av e to shrink their anti-fraud programs. "Y ou w ill see the rip-off artists and the sleazy subculture that's try­ ing to rip off this program quickly m o v e to ex p lo it the fact th a t the states are going to be in tough shape fighting fraud," predicted Rep. Ron Wyden, D-Ore., who has spent five y e a rs in v e s tig a tin g food sta m p fraud. Donna FitzGibbon, president of the W isconsin Council on Wel­ fare Fraud, said, " It's like leaving the vault at the bank open and hop­ ing nobody walks by and takes the m oney. N inety percent w o n 't, but w h at about the other 10 percent?" Even the largest governm ent esti­ m ates of frau d are n o t th a t high. C o n g re ssio n a l officials n o w peg food stam p fraud at $1 billion a year w hile the HHS Inspector G eneral found that as early as 1987 fraud in A id to F am ilies w ith D e p e n d e n t Children was a "billion-dollar prob­ lem .” The governm ent will spend $22.4 billion on food stam p benefits and $23 billion on AFDC benefits this year. But Robert Greenstein, an advocate for the poor and a former A g ric u ltu re D e p a rtm e n t o fficial who now heads the Center on Bud­ get an d Policy Priorities, said that the governm ent has no good data on the extent of welfare fraud. M artha A rm strong, p resident of the U n ite d C o u n c il on W e lfa re F ra u d , an o rg a n iz a tio n of fra u d investigators, estim ated that fraud occurs in 5 percent to 10 percent of households on welfare. "\ w o u ld n 't call it ram pant, but you h a v e to be c o n c e rn e d w h e n looking at the am o u n t of benefits paid nationw ide," A rm strong said. T he fe d e ra l g o v e r n m e n t n o w gives the states $3 for every $1 they sp e n d c o n tro llin g fra u d in food stam ps and AFDC. Clinton w ants to split those costs 50-50. He also w ants to split evenly the costs of com puter autom ation and sc re e n in g ille g al a lie n s fro m th e w elfare rolls. The federal g o v ern ­ m ent now covers 90 p e rc e n t of a state's autom ation costs for AFDC, 63 percent of food stam p au to m a­ tion costs, a n d 100 percen t of the cost of the Systematic Alien Verifi­ cation System. The H ouse and Senate low ered the m atching rates in their versions of the p re s id e n t's b u d g e t-c u ttin g legislation. Lawmakers are negotiat­ ing a co m p ro m ise. T he so-called e n h a n c e d m a tc h in g ra te s w e re ad o p ted in the 1980s o r earlier to encourage states to establish an ti­ frau d p ro g ra m s or u p g ra d e th e ir computers. Silent sentry Associated Press sold|et stands guard preparing for the arrival of the German Minister Mogadishu. w° men '° ok out from a h°sP'tal doorway where a German of Defense Volker Ruehe in Belat Huen a town 100 miles north of S. Africa drafts new constitution Associated Press JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Black and w hite politicians p ro p o sed a new constitution M onday th a t w ould rep lace ap a rth eid w ith a dem o cratic g o v ern m en t an d g u a ra n te e equal rights to all races. Tw o key c o n se rv a tiv e g ro u p s s tre n u o u s ly object to m any parts of the docum ent and boy­ cotted M onday's negotiations near Johannesburg, i heir continued opposition could lead to more violence. But P resident F.W. de K lerk's w hite govern­ m ent and N elson M an d ela's A frican N ational Congress, the two leading political groups, both gave qualified endorsem ents to the plan. Their support is essential for any political settlement. "We should be able to reach a settlem ent that will bring about an end to apartheid rule," ANC Secretary General Cyril R am aphosa said at the end of M onday's negotiations. The 6 1 -p a g e d o c u m e n t, c o m p ile d d u rin g m onths of talks among more than 20 parties, was intentionally vague or did not address issues that the ANC and the government disagree on, such as presidential powers. The ANC, the likely elec­ tion winner, w ants a strong president, while de Klerk says the president's role m ust be trim med. Also, the constitution does not deal w ith politi­ cal violence, w hich poses perhap s the greatest d a n g e r to S o u th A frica's a tte m p t to go from apartheid to democracy. More than 10,000 blacks have died in black fac­ tio n fig h tin g sin ce 1990, a n d a tta c k s h a v e increased with the pace of negotiations. At pre­ sent, m ost p olitical leaders ag ree it w o uld be im possible to hold free elections due to the vio­ lence and intimidation. The black and white parties released the docu­ m ent as p lan n ed d esp ite new attacks. Eleven whites w ere killed in an attack on a church Sun­ day in Cape Town, and some 70 blacks died in faction fighting nationw ide over the weekend. "We should now be filled with m ore determ i­ nation to m ove forward as speedily as possible," Ramaphosa said when asked about the impact of violence on the negotiations. Top governm ent negotiators Roelf Meyer and D aw ie de V illiers said the d o cu m en t show ed how the country's diverse political groups w ere m oving forw ard. But the docum ent "cannot be regarded as more than a first draft," they added. The key provision in the proposed constitution calls for a democratic governm ent elected on the basis of universal suffrage and "com m itted to achieving equality between m en and wom en and people of all races." The election, set for next A pril, w o u ld end hundreds of years of white dom ination and give the n a tio n 's 30 m illion black m ajo rity v o tin g rights for the first time. The black and white parties that compiled the proposed constitution have exam ined scores of foreign constitutions, and h av e draw n heavily from the United States and Western Europe. Yeltsin moves to ease ruble transition panic Associated Press M O SC O W — P re s id e n t B oris Yeltsin scram bled M onday to ease the C entral B ank's vo id in g of bil­ lio n s of o ld ru b le s , w h ic h h a d an g e red R ussians and in ten sified the pow er struggle w ith the h a rd ­ line legislature. Yeltsin ordered banks to give citi­ zens an extra three weeks to trade in their old rubles for new banknotes a n d s u b s ta n tia lly in c re a s e d th e a m o u n t of new ru bles th ey could obtain immediately in cash. The uproar came as Yeltsin faced a new battle with hard-line law m ak­ ers, who waged a bruising offensive last w eek ag a in st the p re s id e n t's e c o n o m ic an d p o litic a l re fo rm s w h ile h e v a c a tio n e d o u ts id e M oscow. The developm ents could u n d e rm in e the im age of stab ility and control that Yeltsin conveyed to le a d e rs o f the w o r ld 's ric h e s t nations at the Tokyo economic sum ­ mit less than three weeks ago. The C entral Bank's decree Satur­ d a y g a v e p e o p le tw o w e e k s to change old bills for new ones, with am ounts over 35,000 rubles ($35) to be c re d ite d as six -m onth sav in g s d e p o s its at an in te re s t ra te w ell b elo w in fla tio n . R u b les p rin te d before 1993 w ere declared invalid for purchases as of Monday. T he b a n k said th e m o v e w as intended to sop up cash in the econ­ omy to cool inflation that is running at 20 percent a month. It estim ated old bills m ade up about 15 percent of rubles in circulation. Y e lts in 's o rd e r s o fte n in g the action came late M onday afternoon, long after m any citizens sp en t the day in frantic crowds outside state- run savings banks trying to get new m oney for th eir old rubles. M any banks did not open. is s u e d The decree raised the sum of cash th at can be ex ch an g ed to 100,000 rubles ($100) and said 10,000-ruble in 1992 c a n be n o te s exchanged in un lim ited am ounts. The cap represents about 14 weeks' pay fo r av erag e R ussians, few of in b a n k s w h o m k e e p m o n ey because interest rates lag inflation. His decree also extended the peri- Moscuvites .wait to get 1993 banknotes outside a state-run bank. od d u rin g w hich old notes can be exchanged u n til Aug. 31 and will allow some old, smaller denom ina­ tion bills to be used for purchases throughout August. Yeltsin said he revised the Central B an k 's d e c is io n to ” d e fe n d th e rights and lawful interests of Russ­ ian Federation citizens." It remained unclear w hether Rus­ sians w ould forgive Yeltsin for the chaos that resulted from the m one­ tary reform, which resembled those of previous Soviet governm ents in 1961 and 1991. Finance Minister Boris Fyodorov, w h o h a d re a c h e d an a g re e m e n t w ith the C entral Bank in M ay to coordinate financial policy, was out­ raged by the bank's move and broke off a visit to W ashington to return to Moscow. He issued a statem ent say­ ing he played no part in the bank's actions and said it cheated people, w as harm ful an d w ould not help control inflation. Toxic railway leak leaves 1,700 ill Associated Press RICHMOND, Calif. — A railway tank car valve failed Monday, releasing a toxic sulfuric acid cloud that left more than 1,700 people ill, officials said. Most were expected to recover quickly. The leak was capped about four hours after a safety valve broke on the car in the yard at G e n e ra l C h em ical C o rp ., p la n t m a n a g e r Robert Jewett said. "S p eak in g for G eneral C hem ical, we are extrem ely em barrassed by this incident. Let me assure everyone that this is an isolated incident," Jewett said. Kaiser Hospital reported treating 1,200 peo­ ple, while Brookside Hospital said it treated 500 or more. County Health Director Wendell B runner said most suffered from breathing pro blem s, nausea and skin irritatio n s and w ould recover within a short time. He said a sm all n u m b er of people could suffer from bouts of asthma lasting weeks or months. R esidents of Richmond, Rollingwood, San P ablo and El S o b ran te w e re told to close doors and windows, turn off air conditioners and stay indoors w hile workers stopped the leak. Richmond is a suburb with some heavy industrial areas 15 northeast of San Francisco. Part of Interstate 80 through the area was closed to eastbound traffic for about an hour, and bus, subway and train traffic was affect­ ed. Authorities decided not to evacuate. Tracy Silva, a spokesw om an for the county em er­ gency services, said an evacuation could have placed people in the cloud's path. Jam es Fajardo, a batallion chief w ith the Richmond Fire Department, said an autom at­ ed em ergency w a rn in g system called re si­ dents to alert them to the danger. But Julia M ay of Citizens for a Better Envi­ ronm ent, a w atchdog group, said the system is antiquated and nobody received any calls. The tank contained 12,000 gallons of oleum, a highly concentrated form of sulfuric acid m anufactured by General Chemical. It is used in a variety of chemical mixtures, including toilet bowl cleaners and fertilizers. The am ount of oleum released had not been d e te rm in e d , c o m p a n y sp o k e sm a n C a rte r Dreves said. Associated Press N.M. town shows how to lose a base and survive ROSW'ELL, N .M . — F rank K aufm an remembers a time w hen the most success­ ful businesses in tow n were moving com­ panies. A fter n earb y W alker A ir Force Base closed in 1967, its B-52 bom bers flying low in a farew ell salute, Roswell w ent into a tailspin, losing a third of its popula­ tion. "W e w ere panic-stricken," says Kauf­ man, a former Roswell Chamber of Com­ merce vice president who had been sta­ tioned at W alker. "W e had mixed em o­ tions. We th o u g h t the town w ould col­ lapse." But 25 y ea rs later, this so u th e a ste rn New Mexico city once again is brim m ing w ith neighbors chatting over backyard fences and m eeting at their favorite family restaurant on Main Street. The former m ilitary base is hom e to a bustling industrial park w ith 14 manufac­ turing companies, an airline pilot training p ro g ram , a m u n icip al a irp o rt, E astern New Mexico University's Roswell branch, and a medical rehabilitation facility. The b o tto m -lin e m e ssa g e from Roswell's leaders to the com m unities cur­ rently affected by the proposed closure or consolidation of 165 bases: It doesn't have to mean economic disaster. Korean War General dead at 98 PITTSBURGH — With grenades taped to his shoulders, Gen. M atthew Ridgway looked ev ery b it the g u n g -h o so ld ier. American troops in the Korean W ar dis­ missed the photo of their new allied com­ m ander as pure hype. They soon learned that Ridgway, who died Monday of cardiac arrest at age 98, actually was the lean, m ean general who could do the job. U nder his 107-day com m and, N orth Korea and China would be driven out of South Korea. The retired general died in his sleep at his hom e in the Pittsburgh suburb of Fox C hapel, said D onald G erlach, his a tto r­ ney. Ridgway, w ho once estim ated he saw more combat than any other general d u r­ ing W orld W ar II, com m anded the 82nd Airborne Division and the 18th Airborne Corps during that war, as well as the 8th Army and the United Nations Com mand in Korea Ridgway also served as U.S. com m an­ d er-in -ch ief for the Far E ast, su p re m e c o m m a n d e r fo r th e A llied P o w e rs in Japan and suprem e allied com m ander in Europe. Later, he argued against U.S. reliance on nuclear weapons at the expense of con­ ventional forces and persuaded President Eisenhower not to send combat personnel to Vietnam. During World War II, he converted the 82nd Infantry Division into the 82nd Air­ borne, the A rm y's first airborne division, and led it in combat in France on D-Day. EDITORIALS The I) u n Texw Page 4 Tuesday. July 27, 1993 T h e Da il y T exan Editorial Board Rebecca Stewart Craig Ackerman Associate Editor Editor Robert Rogers Associate Editor 0P,nions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the eaitor and the writer of the article. They are not necessarily those of the university administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Dtcations Board of Operating Trustees. Opinions expressed in staff 0- guest columns are those of the writer. Letters submitted to Firing Line should be fewer than 250 words and guest columns should be no more than 750 words. Bring submis­ sions to the Texan basement offices at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue, or mail them to The D aily Texan, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713. Letters may be edited for grammar, length, libel and Texan style. VIEWPOINT Gramm Sham Wsmm- | Texans have their Phil of him Some insiders up in the nation's capital say the most dangerous place to be in Washington right now is between Phil Gramm and a TV camera. They may be right. Recently, attention has been given to the Texas senator's use of the tax- payers money to campaign for a badly wanted presidency. But it is not ■ only the misuse of public funds that is worrisome. Gramm, who has been | entrusted by Texas voters to serve the state, has a vested interest in this | country going to hell. The only way Gramm could ever have a shot as president would be for I Clinton to rail miserably. C.ramm is now taking every measure to make j sure none of Llinton s plans pass, even if they would benefit the country. With his eye on the White House, little attention is being paid to the state that put him in Washington. Gramm doesn't even own a house in ! Texas. He uses the address of a friend so he can vote. At least George Bush rented a hotel room in his own name. The senator's records, exposed by The Dallas M orning News, show Gramm bilked $166,/00 out of U .S. taxpayers when he was running for re- election in 1990. This was the highest figure reimbursed by the Senate that vear He e\en topped senators from Alaska and Hawaii who have to do j much_ 5 !o r e .traveJing- Former Texas Sen. Lloyd Bentsen spent only J $18,255 in his last run for the Senate in 1988. Did airline ticket prices increase that much in a vear? The majority of trips paid for by the Senate include events that Gramm and his staff fabricated. According to records released by former staffers, Gramm attended 560 created events in 1989, while only attending 7o' events he was actually invited to. Gramm was certainly a busy man, because he made all of those appearances in only 101 days. it s a shame that the state has such a self-centered senator. While all politicians have a personal interest in their quest for power, it is certainly obnoxious to be so blatant about it. Gramm makes no bones about the fact that hr? interests lie in the White House. That is why so much time and money are spent plastering his face on every TV set in the country. He's too busy campaigning to worry about programs that will help the coun­ try. Some staff records show that going to church is even a media event. He doesn t worry about all that spiritual stuff — he's running for office. While Gramm puts most of his effort into seeing expensive programs fail, he's quick to take credit for the ones that help Texas. He praised sev­ eral federal programs that benefited Texas even though he voted against them on the appropriations bill in 1989. Things haven't changed. While Gramm touts the wonders of the space station and the super collider, he complains about tax increases without forwarding meaningful spending cuts. He often suggests cutting funding for an Alpine slide in Puerto Rico and nghriv 50. But he should toss out some of the pork he's keeping in his coat pockets before he suggests more cuts from other states. Watch out Texas, you didn't elect a conservafive-family-value-loving- economic-tightwad-Republican to office. You elected a campaign machine that eats your money and gives nothing in return. — R ebecca Stew art FIRING LINE Tell officials about student rights I never fail to be amazed at the state Legislature and the UT administration. Now the UT administration has the Slacker B ill," which will most certainly cause some UT graduate students to drop out and, according to Guilt oyle s article ( "Hour cap hurts grad students," July 19), will cause the University to lose $700 an hour that graduate students generate. And the UT adminis­ tration com plains about losing funding. O f course, graduate students hanging around at the University loo ¡ong might produce some true “social evils." Their “excessively long research" could result in locating some steps in curing AIDS or genetic deformities, etc. The "slackers" of the world should pay for this research and education if the state budget cannot afford it. Why not allow the beer companies, the street ajfcohoiks, anc; the tTree martini executives to pay for grants for graduate and undergraduate students with a 10 cents per six-pack tax on beer, etc. Students certainly drink enough beer, contribute enough change to street drunks, and visit the Sixth Street bars enough — they should get something back in return. The issue of financial aid is under discussion in the U.S. Congress this month and you might want your voice to b< heard before someone decides that cuttinc present aid would decrease the national debt. U.S. Sen. Robert Dole's number is (202) 244-6521. His wife is executive director of The Red Cross, so there is compassion in the family. You could leave a message. U.S. Rep. Jake Pickle s Austin office's phone number is 482-5921. And former Texas Sen. Bentsen's address is Treasury Secretary Lloyd Bentsen, Dept, of Treasury, 1500 P ennsylvania Avenue NW, W ashington, D.C 20220. He is from Texas, and expecting President Clin­ f Limiting the terms of those in Congress is an idea so popular with the public that it is only a matter of time before it is written into law. But the importance of term limits can't be fullv explained by the “get the bums out" argument. The argum ent goes as follow s: Because of funding d isparities and franking p riv ileg es, incumbents have an easy time getting reelected. This creates a class of entrenched career politi­ cians — something the founding fathers never envisioned. While useful, this argument fails to adequately explain how the incumbency cycle is created and what is wrong with the career politicians that result. The incumbency cycle is due in part to cam­ paign finance disparities and f r a n k i n g p r i v il e g e s , but the main culprit is pork. Political pundits often wonder why people complain so much about Congress, yet continue to reelect the same people. The answer is that voters know the name of the game i.s pork, and they elect the person that is best at bringing it home. Because power is based on seniority, that person is the person that has been there longest — the incumbent. This, in large part, exp lain s w hy so m any dinosaurs Scott Lewis TEXA N COLUMNIST The big problem with the career politician is he has nothing to do with his life outside of politics. Because his existence depends on being elected, he is unable to resist the temptation to campaign constantly. occupy Capitol Hill. But the voters are really not to blame for all of this. They know that if they vote for a spendthrift they will still be footing the bill for pork projects in other parts of the country. They wish this wasn't the case, but since it is they will vote in their best interest and get a piece of the action. The big problem with the career politician is he has nothing to do with his life outside of poli­ tics. Because his existence depends on being elected, he is unable to resist the temptation to campaign constantly. Phil Gramm, for example, used a large portion of his Senate-paid staff to further his political career. T his sort of beh avior is sadly not an anomaly in Congress. Like Gramm, the typical representative spends too much time campaign­ ing and not enough time governing. While term limits would eliminate some of the problems with Congress, many worry that quali­ ty politicians would be thrown out along with the bad ones. 1 But lack of talent is not the problem. W hile j there are some good people in Congress, there j are also plenty of talented people ready to take I their places. These are the same people that have been shut out by the incumbency cycle. The real problem lies in the system itself which ! will not change until politicians are forced to go i back home after a few years in Washington. The purpose of term limits is not to “throw out i the bum s" and give someone else a try. The pur- pose is to de-emphasize the importance of con- ! stant campaigning and bringing home the pork. There will probably still be plenty of bums, but the country will be better off when the incum bency cycle is broken. Lewis is an accounting senior. yths debunked Seek the truth, the top 10 list will set you free A fter decades of intense study, an exhaustive and Gabriel Demombynes TEXAN COLUMNIST merciless search for the truth, and a short chat with UT historian extraordinaire Jim Nicar I have discovered the truth of UT legends: Thev're a bunch of bunk. Here they are, the Top Ten Myths of the University of Texas, straight from the home office at 2600 Rio G randest. 10) A Rice graduate designed the Tower so that viewed from any corner the clocks appear to form the face of an owl. Maybe it does look more than a trifle bit like an owl, but the architect was Paul Cret, a Frenchman and grad­ uate of the Ecole de Beaux-Arts in Paris. C ret designed a number of other buildings in the sam e beaux-arts style, including the Folger Shake­ speare l ibrary and the Federal Reserve Building in Washington, D.C. 6 9) Confederate Major George Littlefield donated the original 40 acres, and as per his stipulation, all campus buildings except the Health Center face south. Littlefield did give a pile of money to the University, but the original campus land was set aside by city plan­ ners in 1839 after the citizens of Texas voted to locate a University of the first cla ss" in Austin. Littlefield wasn't involved with the University until the begin­ ning of this century. urthermore, the buildings on campus face all four points of the compass. The front of the Main Building (for which Littlefield bequeathed funds) does look south, but it was designed that way so that it faces the state Capitol and downtown Austin, not to memorial­ ize the Confederacy. 8) If the L ittlefield House is ever tom down, all the money and land Littlefield donated to the University will revert back to his heirs. f he old coot did put a somewhat similar stipulation in his will, but it was only good for the 20 years after his death. He passed away in 1921. 7) The only mascot the University ever has had is ton to read the 50,000 letters he gets a day is impossi­ ble. But Bentsen has responded several times to mv requests. Also, John Sharp's assistant Libby Williams would take a message for him at 475-0392. It is mv belief that once elected these concerned peo­ ple lose contact with many of the people whom their policies affect. To leave a message for them costs no more than a 29-cent stamp, or $2 fo r a call to Dole's office. After all, you are part of a large voting body — Texas students are 500,000 strong. Note, Kay Bailey Hutchison kept saying in her TV commercials that she had provided scholarships to students and won. 1 real­ ly believe it is time we spent the 29 cents before we get punished as "slackers" again. Frank D. Bartlett Austin resident Bevo. Locai pastor eulogized for service Upon my return to Austin from a long trip overseas, 1 was saddened to learn of the death of the Rev. Curtis Johnson, a remarkable man who served the University community as Lutheran campus pastor for more than 25 years. The lives of m any of us at the U n iv ersity were deeply touched by Pastor Johnson, also known as ' P .J." He was a brilliant teacher, preacher and coun­ selor. He reached out to all people, regardless of race status, or beliefs. And he had a unique gift for simplici­ ty, humor, and wit that enabled him to bring the Chris­ tian message into the reality' of our daily human exis­ tence. Pastor Johnson was a true servant. An unforget­ table friend. Susan E. Herrera Austin resident In fact, several dogs served as mascot before Bevo. Most famous among them was Pig Bellmont, a tan and white bulldog brought to the University in 1914 by I Leo Bellmont, co-founder of the Southwest Confer­ ence and the University's first athletic director. Pig was very popular among students and loped freely around campus. Tragically, a passing car on Guadalupe Street flattened Pig into bacon strips on New Year's Day, 1923. Always a fighter, Pig held on a few days longer before kicking the bucket. On Jan. 5, a funeral proces­ sion flow ed from the U n iv ersity C o-O p dow n Guadalupe Street and to the present site of the Gradu­ ate School of Business. The engineering dean gave a heartfelt eulogy, the Longhorn Band played taps, and poor Pig was laid to rest under the oak trees. 6 )Bevo got his nam e after he w as stolen by the Aggies and then recovered by the Longhorns. If a virgin ever graduates from the Uni­ versity, the lady goddess Columbia on top of Littlefield Fountain will fly up and circle the Tower, and the two stat­ ues behind her will turn to each other and shake hands. No witty comments on this one. You be the judge. In truth, our sacred cow was named by prohibitionist T.B. Buffington at a Thanksgiving Day football game in 1916. After a short speech, he named the Longhorn for Bevo Beer, a near-beer sold by Budweiser. Texas beat A&M that day 21-7. The next February, a few Aggies stole our bovine mascot. Still living in the past and apparently unable to accept the clear suprem acy of the Longhorns, they branded him with "1 3 -0 ," the score of the UT-A&M matchup of two years previous. In order to save face, a "BEVO UT StudentS altered th e brand to read 5) Jester Center was planned by a prison architect. The firm of Brooks, Barr, Graeber & White, which designed Jester, also worked on Robert Lee Moore Hall, the LBJ Library, and Sid Richardson Hall, but had no hand in any prisons. Not that it makes much differ­ ence, though. Leonardo da Vinci could have designed the place, and it would still be a hellhole. 4) If a virgin ever graduates from the University, the lady goddess Columbia on top of Littlefield Fountain will fly up and circle the Tower, and the two statues behind her will turn to each other and shake hands. No witty comments on this one. You be the judge. 3) P rofessors get promoted on the basis of th*rir teaching ability, not just on the number of research arti­ cles they publish. Enough said. 2) The addition to Welch Hall was designed by an Aggie, and that's why it has safety showers but no drains in the floor. OK, so maybe the truth on this one doesn't shake the foundations of your existence, but I'm stretching for 10 here. 1) This fall, the Longhorn football team will finally get it together and learn to put the ball in the air. Yeah, and monkeys might fly out of my butt. Demombynes is a Plan ll/engineering senior. knew T he D aily T exan Tuesday, July 27, 1993 P a g e 5 ! Associated Press M A NA GUA, N icarag ua — The Sandinista arm y heard about rebel plans to take Esteli a week before the attack and sent 100 extra troops to g u a r d th e c ity , a m ilita ry spokesm an said M onday. But when the rebels entered Esteli last W ednesday afternoon, soldiers at the city 's m ain en tran ce d id n 't stop them because they arrived in b u se s a n d no a rm s w e re v isib le, s p o k e s m a n Lt. M ilto n a rm y Sandoval said. T hey lo o k ed like [they] w e re g o in g to a p r o te s t m a r c h / ' sa id 'T hey d id n 't en ter the S andoval. city firing their g u n s." He term ed "to tally false" m edia rep o rts that the arm y failed to stop the rebels because it wanted a confrontation so fo rm e r S a n d in is ta s w h o p o se a th re a t to arm y p o w e r c o u ld be crushed, as well as to hum ble the g o v e rn m e n t of P re s id e n t V ioleta C ham orro. Most of the 150 rebels w h o a tta c k e d E steli a re fo rm e r S an d in ista so ld iers w ho say they la u n c h e d th e o p e ra tio n to d ra w attention to dem ands that the gov­ th e m w ith e rn m e n t p ro v id e prom ised land, tools and other help. The arm y d idn't respond im medi­ ately because it w asn't aw are w hat was happening in the city, Sandoval said. Rebels first dem obilized the local p o lic e fo rce by ta k in g tw o police stations and robbed the city's three banks of som e $4 million, the m ilitary spokesm an said. "Their fundam ental objective was to rob the b a n k s," said S andoval, quoting prisoners taken in the fight­ ing, "not armed confrontation." The official casualty toll after the attack that continued into Thursday w as 45 dead and 98 w ounded. Local n e w s m e d ia sa id as m a n y as 50 w ere killed. Fifty-nine m em bers of the Revolutionary Front of Workers and Peasants, or FROC, surrendered and are being held in Matagalpa, 55 miles northeast of Managua. In in terv iew s w ith La Barricada, th e o ffic ia l n e w s p a p e r of th e S an d in ista p a rty , the reb els w ho s u r r e n d e r e d s a id th e y h a d n o t p la n n e d o n su ch a v io le n t c o n ­ f r o n ta tio n . The n e w s p a p e r on M o n d a y q u o te d rebel M ig u el Zelaya as saying the army "attacked us first and we had to respond with fire and defend our lives." "It was difficult to put ourselves up against our former companions, w h o we once fou g h t side-by-side w ith on the battlefield," Zelaya said. The rebels who surrendered are held by the D isarm am ent Brigade, w h ic h w as set up by P re s id e n t Violeta C ham orro and the U nited N ations to encourage form er fight­ ers on both sides of the civil war to lay down their arms. The brigade is overseen by mem­ bers of the leftist Sandinista arm y and former Contra rebels w ho bat­ tled the Sandinista governm ent with American backing during the 1980s. Also M onday, Barricada quoted Zoila Altam irano Lorente, the wife of e sc a p e d FROC c o m m a n d e r V icto r G a lle g o s th e H onduran," as saying her husband d i d n 't b e lie v e th e arm y w o u ld attack them after they took the city. " P e d r o A ltam iran o said her h u sb a n d 's group went to Esteli to pressure the g o v e rn m e n t to m eet the g r o u p 's demands. A b o u t 400 people atten d e d a rally m arking th e first anniversary of th e N ic a ra g u a n R e s is ta n c e P a rty in J u ig a lp a , 90 m ile s s o u t h e a s t of M anagua. Among them w ere a num ber of form er C ontra soldiers. John McConnico/Associated Press a i J P M i « A V W i C 0 w d Ñ DISCOVER Quick Lube’s Ho appointment Service and Save! 34th & Lamar 452-5773 2826 Bee Cave Rd. • 327-5736 -,... V ’Austin’s 10 Minute Professionals" * 3 00 O F F OUR 15-PO IN T FULL SERV ICE SERVICE OIL CH A N G E • 6 Q ts Prem ium Oil • N ew Filter Installed • C h a s s is & H inges L u bricated • All Fluid Levels C h e c k e d • W indshield W ashed • C ar V acuu m ed Not Valid with A ny Other Offer B eyond T he O rdinary 1914 B Guadalupe 472-4696 ! 50C OFF ANY MENU ITEM EXCEPT KID'S CUPS. Please present coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer per visit. Offer good only at address above. Not valid in combination with any other offer. * Expires August 22, 1993. |TICwrtB- : ( y ■O : VC ' T'xjWÜ Ltc^ SUPER SAVER COUPON $ 2 D iscount O ff G reen Fees • Good Mon.-Thurs. and after 2:00 p.m. on weekends • Convenient to campus • Students always welcome! • We accept checks, m m • Show student I.D. & coupon for discount • One coupon per twosome 1020 Grove Blvd. 2 miles ea st o f 1-35 on Riverside Dr. 389-1070 2* SUPER SAVER COUPON FREE DISPOSABLE CLEAR OR COLORED CONTACTS WITH CONTACT LENS EXAM . \ r ¥ > ’ > 4 ^ * ^ FREE TRIAL" OFFER i _ . v * : . ' k __ \ S ' l I I „ I COMPLETE EYE EXAM CONTACT LENS EXAM J Includes com plete eye exam Try the Tirsi enhancing-tinted disposable eoniael lenses available in soil shades of aqua royal blue, and . e v e r g r e e n (ëyecaré) VISION CENTERS " ¿.¿as:1.. OFF N O A P P O IN T M E N T N ECESSARY. 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Exams $24 »i3coupon required (c o m p a rab le savings on c o n ta c t ex am s) We m atch any price on co n ta cts P a p a P i z z e r i a 2iMh & Hin (¡rande Across from Texas French Bread* No Delivery 472-9876 mg -I I H H r yW E a COUPON llciliiini Cheese Pizza POLO • GIORGIO ARMANI LOGO “Your Eyes Are Important To Us” - J ä B W ON P U RC H A SE OF C O M PLETE PAIR OF E Y E G L A S S E S S50 STUDENT DISCOUNT COME IN & S E E Our Expansive Selection of the New CALVIN KLEIN EYEW EAR Medical Center Optical 3411 N. Lamar 459-1912 10-6 M-F Most Sat. 11-3 Prescription Required or Lenses Duplicated Independent Opticianry Registered Opticians Certified by Amer Bd. of Opticianry G U ESS • FRATELLI LOZZA • MODO SUPER SAVK». COUPON STUDENT SPECIAL SUPOtCUTS - S tyle Makes the Difference Let SU P E R C U T S treat you to a special $5.95 S U P E R C U T ™ . That's $2.05 off our regularly $8-priced S U P E R C U T ™ Good only at these locations: Park Green Center at Riverside and Pleasant Valley 3025 Guadalupe at 30th & Guadalupe 5730 Burnet Road at Burnet and Koenig SUPBÍOJTS Not good with any other offer (Coupon required) Valid through August 11,1993 ——— ■ àÈSÜ t..lëflSL 3CM Ñf T m !) \ m T i \ w P a g e 6 Tuesday July'27. 1993 UNIVERSITY Service allows students to pay off bars with TEX Ralna Anderson Daily Texan Staff Students will soon be able to check the status of their financial bars and pay them using the TEX system , UT officials said Monday. "Before, students were only able to pay for bars d u rin g registration [with TEX]. Now they can check them all the time" by telephone, said Mike Allen, associate regis­ trar. Although the registrar has not decided on which telephone line to use, the service will go into effect in the next two weeks, Allen said. He said students will be able to pay finan­ cial bars using MasterCard or Visa between 8 a.m . and 6 p.m ., M onday th ro u g h Saturday or seven days a week, depending on which phone line the service is available on. Students can begin to use the additional service by the end of August, said Stephanie Szakal, a UT accounts receivable supervisor. "U p until now the service was totally connected to registration. The only change is making it available year round," Szakal said. "Only in special situations will the stu­ dents not be able to pay their bars," Szakal said. "A certain office or department may specify that the bill be paid in person." She added that this would apply only to a small number of the transactions the system processes. When students use the system, their cred­ it cards will be immediately «verified, and the system will check whether the account will cover the bar balance. A verification number will then be assigned to the transac­ tion, Szakal said. "The verification number assigned will be the equivalent of a receipt,"Szakal said. She said the system will be straightfor­ ward but "it is an all or nothing process." A student must pay for all financial bars when using the system. No partial payments will be allowed. "The rationale is to make it easy for stu­ dents or alumni to clear all financial bars," Szakal said. "The time crush was also a major factor. Students will want to use the system to clear bars immediately." Another TEX service, available Aug. 1, will allow students to check the status of their tuition bills. "It will give people the ability to check on their previous balance and see when the last check was posted to the tuition balance," Allen said. Szakal said students who are away from the University and must send payments by mail get concerned about tuition payments. Law faculty praise judge Federico Cura Daily Texan Staff U.S. S uprem e C o u rt n o m in ee Judge Ruth G insburg's chances of confirm ation look uncom ­ monly bright despite her reputation as "a liberal activist," UT Law professors said Monday. Law professors agreed Ginsburg has wide back­ ing in Congress from both liberals and conserva­ tives. "Chances are slim that she will not be appointed," said Sanford Levinson, a UT law professor and an expert on the role of the U.S. Supreme Court. G insburg was considered a "lib eral activ ist" before becoming a District of Columbia C ourt of Appeals judge, said UT law professor Roy Mersky. "She was involved with the ACLU and women's rights movement," Mersky said. But "Republicans and conservatives are on her side," he added. "They are satisfied with her integrity." Young Conservatives of Texas member William Lutz said the greatest concern of many conserva­ tives is " to w hat extent [G insburg] will try to advance judicial activism" by supporting rights that are not based on the U.S. Constitution. Lutz said Ginsburg has talked about a fundamen­ tal constitutional right to privacy that he believes has been exaggerated past w hat is guaranteed by the Constitution. But regardless of her previous record on activism, her performance in the District of Columbia "has been one of moderation," Mersky said. L evinson said he agrees th a t G in g sb u rg has shown moderation from the bench. "People change and their judicial role implies dis­ cipline," Levinson said.But Mersky and Levinson said with Ginsburg in the court, it is unlikely that Roe vs. Wade will be revoked."She has already said she is pro-choice," Mersky said. In her confirmation hearings last week, Ginsburg supported the adoption of the long defunct Equal R ights A m endm ent, and c h id e d C o n g ress for exempting itself from gender discrimination laws. But "you can never tell how a judge will vote until a case is before them," Levinson said. L utz, said he is pro -life an d d isa p p ro v e s of Ginsburg's nomination. But "Clinton would not appoint anyone better," Lutz said. Therefore "m any conservatives have derided not to oppose Ginsburg." But L evinson said there is a p o ssib ility th at Ginsburg will be confirmed by a unanimous vote. With the exception of Judge A ntonin Scalia, this could be the least challenged nomination of the past 25 years, Levinson said. A cco rd in g to M ersky, C lin to n 's choice of Ginsburg shows he is trying to avoid controversy in the face of recent lower approval ratings. But Lutz said to avoid controversy, "Clinton has tried to cast her as more moderate than what she really is." Ginsburg said in her confirmation hearings that she favors a gradual not radical approach to judicial decision-making. If confirm ed, G insburg w ould be the second woman ever appointed to the Supreme Court, after Sandra Day O'Connor, who still serves on the court. O'Connor was appointed to the court in 1981 by former President Ronald Reagan. The full Senate is expected to act on the Ginsburg n o m in a tio n before law m ak ers recess in early August. Fluttering will get you nowhere Kim Brent//Daily Texan Staff R obert Dudley, an absistani zoology professor, holds a H eliconius, one of the species of exotic butterflies living in the greenhouses atop Patterson Laboratories, Dudley, who has been at the University for alm ost a year, studies the aerodynamics of flight in butterflies. Audit claims Stephen F. Austin education funds misused Associated Press AUSTIN — Stephen F. Austin State University officials have taken funds that could have been spent on education and used them for athletic programs, accord­ ing to a state audit released Monday. The report also cited questionable expenses, such as purchases th at appeared to sidestep bidding procedures, a lavish mobile telephone system used by university police, and paym ents for championship athletics rings. State au ditors urged the school to "establish priorities which are in align­ ment with its primary mission to sen e as an educational, intellectual, and cultural resource for the people of Texas." Stephen F. Austin State University in Nacogdoches has an enrollment of nearly 13,000. The school has hired a new president and vice president for fiscal affairs, audi­ tors noted, saying that the newcom ers would have a chance to change the insti­ tution's priorities. Stephen F. Austin State officials did not immediately return a telephone call from The Associated Press. School ad m in istrato rs resp onded to auditors, saying that the university was in creasin g academ ic an d classroom expenditures by $500,000, and wasn't try­ ing to circumvent bidding procedures. The school also defended the police mobile phones, and said it had taken a "major stride" toward implementing fis­ cal guidelines for academics and athletics. "We agree that our primary mission is education, intellectual and cultural," the school responded in the audit. The au d it, w hich has been given to state lead ers, d escribes a school th at neglected educational needs to divert more than $1.4 million from other rev­ enue sources into athletics. From fiscal year 1989 through 1992, "Surplus discretionary funds have been used to fund athletic programs while sig­ nificant academic needs have not been addressed," the audit said. General fee and housing system sur­ pluses were transferred to athletic pro­ g ram s at a tim e w hen s tu d e n ts w ere forced to use 30-year-old microscopes and inadequate audio and visual equipment in classrooms. The audit also noted expenses of $3,300 for Ladyjack basketball cham pionship rings for four adm in istrato rs and two m em bers of the b oard of regents. Subsequent to the audit, the school said the two regents reimbursed the university for the rings. The audit also questioned several meal expenses, including reimbursements to an the e m p lo y ee, w ho acco m p an ied Ladyjack basketball team and boosters to a tournam ent in H aw aii, for one luau totaling $945 and a show costing $559. The university police department has a $10,000 per year mobile telephone system that allows communication with 20 cities, including some in Louisiana and as far away as Waco and Bastrop, the audit said. "Universities as large as The University of Texas at Austin and Southwest Texas State U niversity at San Marcos do not have such elaborate systems for campus police," the audit said. In the area of p u rch a se s, the a u d it found that the school on 17 separate occa­ sions in fiscal year 1992 made purchases of items on two or more successive days w hich w ould have exceeded the total where bids would be required. t , . _____ .. your merchandise doesn't se!l in 5 days, you get 5 more days, FREE! * M u st cali be fore 11 am on fifth d a y to g e t 5 e xtra da ys Guidelines: • Merchandise for sole under $ 1 0 0 0 * Must specify price in a d * Price includes 20 w ords • Private p a rty ads only Classification: ¡340) "Longhorn W ant Ads Print o r type"1 your ad here: r (Mail-in form ) Billing information: Phone : 1 Name: Í I Street Address phone number is billed to: \ City. j Contact information: 1 Phone number of person placing ad: State ------- Zip r --------------------- I Phone number (home) 1 Phone number(work) , Best time to contact: I Schedule Information: 1 Dates and days you want ad to run: Deadlines: 1 1 am for next days paper Published Monday-Friday Billing: Charge to my Visa ( ) Mastercard ( ) Visa # Exp. _ MC # _______________ E x p .___ i ~ — ---------- ----------------------------------------------------------------- _Pjease Biil_me_____________ Payment enclosed □ _ _ _ Two Dozen S15 ( nsli A- ( '(i> ¡ v Casa Verde Florist 4 5 1 - 0 6 9 1 D aily S p e c ia ls FTD • 1501 G uadalupe • Ot> UT S huttle Rt NOMADIC N O T IO N S 30I0 W. Anderson La 454-0001 DO YOU HAVE G E N IT A L W A R T S ( C O N D Y L O M A / V F N E R E A L WARTS) MALES AND FEMALES (ages 18-70) NEEDED FOR RESEARCH STUDY TESTING A NEW THERAPY FOR THE TREATMENT OF GENITAL WARTS FREE CARE AND UP TO $300 FINANCIAL COMPENSATION (UPON COMPLETION OF STUDY) CALL 327-5725 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION (ALL REPUES CONFIDENTIAL) CliniCor, Inc SAVE 2 5 % TO 5 0 % On Discontinued Designs Q p&n S u tu tc u fl Longhorn Spirit wM 2350 Guadalupe I _ _ _ STATE & LOCAL Minority health groups decry increase of disease ‘ u e s d a y Ju!y 27 1992 P a g e 7 T i n O m i T i \ \ \ C h r is S c h n e id m iile r Daily Texan Staff As cases of AIDS, diabetes and other dis­ eases continue to increase among Travis C ounty m inorities, local m inority health organizations are calling on city and county leaders to help fight the trend. Black men in Travis County are twice as likely to die of h eart disease, cancer or strokes as are w hite men, according to a rep o rt from the A ustin M inority H ealth Network. In addition, blacks have accounted for 25 percent of all AIDS cases in Travis County since 1983 — even though they constitute only 11 percent of the county population, said Dan Pickens, public information officer for the city H ealth and H um an Services Department Monday. City officials and health organization m em bers said the problem is increasing. A ustin M inority H ealth N etw ork health profiles of Travis County have found blacks and Hispanics are much more likely to suf­ fer from chronic diseases such as diabetes, as well as infectious diseases like AIDS and tuberculosis. "In Austin and Travis County you have a lot of disparity [in disease rates]. It's not hard to understand why there needs to be change," said C harles Wallace, m inority health director for the State Department of Health and a member of the AMHN. As AIDS spread from the hom osexual community to IV drug users and heterosex­ uals, it has also reached into the black com­ munity, Pickens said. Since 1983, there have been 337 cases of AIDS among blacks in Travis County. "W e're continuing to see people living high-risk lifestyles ... we need to see an increase in our comm unity outreach pro­ grams to [minority] areas," Pickens said. Blacks and Hispanics continue to suffer from AIDS and other diseases because many of them have not received sufficient health education, said Libby Bertinot, chronic dis­ ease prevention program coordinator for the city Community Health Department and an AMHN member. The city needs to increase funding for dis­ ease education program s and hire more black and H ispanic instru cto rs to teach minorities, Pickens said. Bertinot said there needs to be "culturally appropriate" educa­ tion on diseases for the message to reach minorities. A nti-sm oking and disease prevention messages are usually directed at white audi­ ences, which prevent them from reaching minorities, Bertinot said. "U nless the message is a message they can hear, is culturally relevant, they won't be able to hear it," Bertinot said. Wallace said the AMHN has been work­ ing with city and county officials to develop five program s to increase minority health program s. In addition to making disease prevention program s culturally relevant, they m ust be deliv ered w idely th ro u g h minority communities, Bertinot said. City and county officials should be willing to fund programs better, she said. "I guess it's just not a high priority, some people just lack awareness," Bertinot said. Health clinics should also be more acces­ sible to m inorities by making it easier to qualify for entry, Pickens said. And school- based health clinics should be expanded to include at least four clinics, she added. Pickens said the city will try to find all avenues to teach its message about high-risk activities. Muñoz acquited of drug charge Associated Press McALLEN — A jury on Monday acquitted State Rep. Sergio Muñoz of federal charges of p lo tting to steal nearly 700 pounds of marijua­ na from a police locker. After slightly more than one hour of deliberations, the jury acquitted the freshman law m aker in a two- count federal indictment. M uñoz had been charged w ith intent to distribute and conspiracy to possess with intent to distribute more than 100 kilograms of m ari­ juana. A federal prosecutor told jurors e a rlie r M onday th a t M u ñ o z's actions and inactions pro v ed he was involved in the plot. But the P alm view D em ocrat's defense attorney told a jury that the government's case depended solely on three men of the "lowest charac­ ter." The 41-year-old law m aker had faced up to 80 y e a rs in federal prison if convicted. "N o m atter how sm art that he thinks he is, I don't believe that he can pull the wool over your eyes," A ssista n t U.S. A tto rn e y Terry Leonard told the jury in closing arguments. L eonard accu sed M uñoz, a Palmview m unicipal judge at the time, of plotting with three others in A pril 1992 to steal the seized marijuana before it was scheduled to be destroyed and switch it with alfalfa. The three co-conspirators all have pleaded guilty. They testified dur­ ing the week-long trial that Muñoz participated in their plans. But defense attorney Kyle Welch attacked the credibility of the co­ conspirators: Ramiro Vela, 60, for­ m er Palm view m ay o r pro-tem ; Rodolfo R odriguez, 57, a form er city police co m m issio n er, and Rolando Rodriguez-Llanas, 34, a Palmview businessman. "They understand that there is only one way out. And their only way out was to give the govern­ ment something else, to give them someone else," Welch said. Hot wheels Sean Gatlup/Daily Texan Staff Austin firefighters extinguish a blaze at Hendrix G M C Trucks, located at 4 4 0 0 South 1-35. According to fire department investigator Lt. C.B. Neitsch, the fire started around 3:30 M on d a y aftternoon in a city-owned, natural g a s powered vehicle that w as at Hendrix for repairs. The cau se of the fire is still under investigation. There were no injuries. Agribusiness coalition pushes for passage of NAFTA Michael Gaffney Daily Texan Staff U.S. Rep. Kika de la Garza announced his support for a new agricultural coalition that is calling for quick passage of the N orth American Free Trade Agreement. The organization, consisting of more than 100 agricultural businesses, calls itself AG for NAFTA Coalition and will work to assure that Congress approves the North American Free Trade Agreement. "We believe the removal of trade barriers with Mexico, as envisioned under NAFTA, is in the best interests of the U.S. agricultural sector and our nation's economic future," said de la Garza, D-Texas, in a prepared statement. The congressman, who is the chairman of the H ouse Com m ittee on A griculture, was joined by members of the coalition as well as Rep. P at R obertson, R-K ansas, at a Washington news conference. "NAFTA will eliminate all tariffs, quotas and licenses that act as barriers to our agricul­ tural trade with Mexico — and that is good for U.S. agriculture," de la Garza said. He added that NAFTA is in the best eco­ nomic interest of U.S. farmers. "NAFTA assures access to the grow ing Mexican consum er m arket for U.S agricul­ tu re ," he said. "NAFTA will help Mexico im prove its economy and its environm ent. Finally and most im portantly, NAFTA will create jobs here in the U.S." A gribusiness stands to gain a profitable m arket share of the in te rco u n try tra d e if Congress passes NAFTA and opens the busi­ ness corridors between Mexico, Canada and the United States, said Karen Coble, director of com m unications for the N ational Pork Producers Council. "W e're talking $100 million annually just on pork," Coble said. "As the Mexican popu­ lation expands, they're going to want to buy more. "There's a phenomenal opportunity for U.S. agriculture. You can more than double the exports," she said. Texas will be the biggest ben eficiary of the tra d e ag reem en t, said Leticia Vasquez, spokeswoman for Gov. Ann Richards. "T he governor has alw ays been a very strong supporter of the free trade agreement," Vasquez said. "What [the agreement] does is put this state right in the middle of a $6 tril­ lion market." Sol Villasana of the Texas Department of Commerce agreed that the agreement would bolster the trade relationship between Texas and Mexico. "We've seen a 141 percent increase in trade b etw een Texas an d M exico since 1987," Villasana said. "NAFTA would further that along — especially for small and medium size Texas companies." Villasana said NAFTA would lower trade barriers for small companies by eliminating the current high tariffs. "For example, tariffs right now in the elec­ tronics sector are around 20 percent of the product value," he said. "That would be elim­ inated." Randy Cruise, president of the N ational C orn G row ers A ssociation, said NAFTA "clearly will help our nation's economy." Dell Computer Corp. survey shows most people resistant to new technology Associated Press AUSTIN — Forget those computers and other fancy electronic gizmos. A new study released Monday by Dell Computer Corp. says many Americans miss typewriters and feel more comfortable with old-fashioned alarm clocks. "Fear of technology may well be the pho­ bia of the '90s," says Dell's report on "tech- knowledge" in America. "Despite the United States' longstanding lead in technical innovation, 55 percent of all Americans remain resistant — even pho­ bic — when it comes to taking advantage of technology in their everyday lives," it said. Roger R ydell, a sp o k esm an for the Austin-based personal computer manufac­ turer, said the survey of 1,000 adults and 500 teen-agers was conducted by telephone over the past two weeks. Among its findings: ■ One-fourth of adults have never used a computer, set a VCR to record a television show or pro g ram m ed sta tio n s on a car radio. ■ 32 percent of adults are intimidated by computers and worry about damaging one if they use it without assistance; 22 percent of adults in this group also don't feel com­ fortable setting a digital alarm clock. ■ One-fourth of adults "m iss the days when we just had typewriters." ■ Digital alarm clocks and VCRs rank first among both adults and teens as the technol­ ogy more people feel comfortable with; car phones ranked last. ■ Teens are more technology literate than adults. Nearly one-third of adults in the United States have never used a computer, compared with 8 percent of teens; 90 per­ cent of teens think computers are fun to use, compared with 74 percent of adults. ■ 92 percent of teens are com fortable using VCRs, compact-disc players, answer­ ing m achines and com puters, com pared with 74 percent of adults. ■ M ore th an o n e -fo u rth of a d u lts wouldn't use a computer unless forced to. «51 percent of adults find new technolo­ gy confusing, and 58 percent find the rapid rate of change in technology confusing. Rydell said the survey shows the need for the com puter industry to make products that are more consumer-oriented. " If you look at any m ajor technology that's come along — everything from the telephone on — you're going to have that moment of truth where an industry either makes those products mass consumable or they miss the curve," he said. He said the results back up w hat Dell chairman Michael Dell long has believed. "Michael has gone on record on a number of occasions as saying that the people most at fault for the lack of skill, expertise and p ro d u c tiv ity are those in the in d u stry itself," Rydell said. He said com puter hardware, program s and even the language are too difficult for many people. "Michael refers to it as 'tech­ no-babble.' We do too much of that," he said. Merrill W. R ussell D .D .S. " Y o u r c o m v n i v n t l o a d d e n t i s t " 477-9282 3 0 0 4 M e d i en I A r t s St. b I ah c i t e d e n the' K l \ s h u t t l e route 2 b l o c k s f r o m the Inw s c h o o l I m \ c i s i | \ ( A n l h i ' i n ) I i i m i i «un o . V c o p i e d m m firn sat 472-6666 rSraäÄN Get the edge with Cliffs Notes. Cliffs Notes give you a greater understanding of the classics. More than 200 titles. Learn more and earn better grades as you study OFF THE DRAG TEXAS TEXTBOOKS Riverside Place Shopping Center 2410-B East Riverside 443-1257 ON THE DRAG TEXAS TEXTBOOKS 2338 Guadalupe 478-9833 We’re Still Your Closest Friend NEW CAMPUS L O C A T IO N Same friendly faces. Same great service. Only our address has changed. We’ve moved from Dobie Mali to 24th & Rio Grande, And now you can park right at our front door. Come in today. mm****#®* G IN N Y 'S (G M T IM ! miMLBOOlS It s YOUR Book 2401 Rio Grande 476-9171* 7 days a week. Mon.-Thur. till midnight. Page 8 Tuesday. Ju ly 27. 1993 1 1 r Singleton fails to do ‘Justice’ to ‘Boyz’ A R T S & ENTERTAINMENT E r ic R a s m u s s e n Daily Texan Staff FILM Roger C r it ic Ebert once made an in terestin g o b se rv a tio n in h is an aly sis of Apocalypse Now. He pointed out th at film is not re a lly a good for m ediu m “ big rela y in g messages" and "profound truths." Rather, it's a form in which one can m ake the m ost of a mood or an image. In film , the director can at best only take some past moment in time and try to create a new one. As far as im ages go, few make more of an impact than the one in Boyz N the H ood, w h ere a once- promising athlete lies murdered by gang m em bers. You would think that Boyz, more than many other films, would be able to send a bone- chiihng message out to Los Angeles gang members: You men are killing yourselves. Yet, when Boyz N the Hood finally ran on national television, it spurred a m inor paroxysm of violence in several cities. Obviously, the "m es­ sage" of his film was not taken into consideration. Instead, people react­ ed to the mood and the experiences of the storv — images so powerful that they caused viewers to emulate the onscreen violence. Maybe Boyz director John Single­ ton understands this and maybe he doesn't. Very few o f the images in his new- film, Poetic Justice, really stick in the mind. And the poems recited by Janet Jackson (penned by Maya Angelou) mainly serve as dis­ traction to the plot. But still, Singleton displays only one brutal act of violence, a scene in w hich the Ja c k so n c h a ra c te r's boyfriend is murdered right in front of her. For now, at least, Singleton is not conditioning young black men to kill each other. Rather, in this, Singleton's unfo­ cused sophomore effort, the director wants to put women into the d ia­ logue of the black cinema. Poetic Jus­ tice tells the story of a girl named Ju stice (Jackson) who is in fact a poet. W hen not bid in g tim e as a beautician, she w rites gentle lyric from the heart — poems reflecting her experience as a black woman, as PO ETIC JU ST IC E Starring: Janet Jackson, Tupac Shakur, Maya Angelou Director: John Singleton Playing at: Great Hills 8, Lincoln 6, Northcross 6, Riverside 8, Westgate 8 Rating: (out of five) well as her violent South C entral Los Angeles milieu. Sin ce the m u rd er o f h er boyfriend, Justice has avoided new relationships. Lately, she's fending off the woos of the local mailman, a ne'er-do-well named Lucky (rapper Tupac Shakur). H e's a caring but irresp onsible father to a small girl. Though Justice knows nothing of his family situa­ tion, she does know that he's a little too low-class to bring her out of her mourning period. Fate, however, throws her togeth­ er with the ballcap-wearing rapscal­ lion: His best friend Chicago hap­ pens to be dating her best friend Iesha, and the four take a road trip to Oakland in a mail truck. At first, Justice and Lucky's rapport doesn't take. H e's not a total dolt, but he likes to use the word "b itch " a lot. He thinks she's a snob. Eventually, though, taken out of the South Cen­ tral L.A. context, they both see that they have the makings of a friend­ ship. As the romance between Jackson and Shakur begins to take shape, however, the relationship between their two friends (played by Regina King and Joe Torry) begins to dis­ solve. Iesha sees Chicago as a mon­ ey source, and he sees her as a love machine. Justice and Lucky know that they don't want this kind of set­ up. Singleton's flaw is in execution of the story. Where Boyz told a careful­ ly crafted tale of young men who choose violence and die as a result, Poetic Justice occurs in a series of tense episodes, which often seem the result of convenience rather than character-based decisions. W hat w e're left with is a lot o f interesting human portraits: Lucky is a man who feels a certain sense of responsibility to his daughter, but too often likes to sit around with a " 4 0 ,'' play his Sega and dream of b ein g a rap p er. C h ica g o , a vain MacDaddy, wears the clothes of a make-out master, but can't relate to Tupac Shakur and Janet Jackson women as an adult. Iesha is ambi­ tious, but refuses to take responsi­ bility for her actions. The most underwritten character is Justice herself. Her only motiva­ tion seem s to be the p en n in g of poems and the coming of her hair. She isn't necessarily looking for a new b o y frie n d ; ju st b ecau se she finds one in Lucky isn't enough rea­ son for us to get interested in her. In a surprisingly subtle and moving p e rfo rm a n ce , h o w ev er, Ja ck so n pulls the character out of the ether, and turns Justice the sym bol into Ju stice the real w om an, she who look to the future in Poetic Justice. curses and cackles and thinks for herself. Most ostensibly, this film is about troubled relationships among blacks and the social circum stances that cause these problems. But too often, Singleton goes for the easiest emo­ tions. A lot of Poetic Justice is enter­ taining, but without a strong narra­ tive, the m ovie never takes off to become the kind of experience that Boyz N the H ood was. N ext tim e, hopefully, Singleton will return to his one m ost obvious strength — storytelling — and create another moment in time. ’Coneheads’ arrives with mass quantities of stale jokes, promos S c o t t C a lo n ic o Daily Texan Staff FILM th e 15 T h ro u g h o u t years of sketch comedy th a t it h as p ro d u ced , Saturday Night Live has been known prim arily for one thing: taking a (once) funny idea and bashing it to death. The current example being, o f co u rse, The C opy «■BISS88Ì Room Guy. Sure, it was funny the first couple of times around, but the humor quickly wears thin. Thus, in 1993, Saturday Night Live produc­ er Lorne Michaels presents us with a 90- minute version of Coneheads, a skit that was first introduced way back in 1976. The sec­ ond in a three-picture deal with Paramount, Coneheads comes in on the heels of the wild­ ly successful Wayne's World. Unfortunately, and how' painful it is to say this, it is neither as cerebral nor as funny. (Yes it was cere­ bral. What was the last film you saw' that mentioned Kierkegaard and Dick Van Pat­ ten in the same line?) Dan Aykroyd and Jane Curtin make their triumphant return as the Ozzie and Harriet- esque Beldar and Prymaat Conehead. Hav­ ing 90 minutes to pad out, the filmmakers trace the Coneheads story back to its begin­ ning on the planet Remulak. While cruising the universe looking for a likely planet to conquer and enslave, Beldar and Prymaat crash land in the middle of New York's East River. They are then forced to assim ilate into the suburban culture of Paramus, N. J. Assisting them are their neighbors, Lisa and Larry Farber (Seinfeld's Jason Alexander and Coneheads say good-bye to the laughs. Lisa Jane Persky). Among dealing with oth­ er challenges of suburban life, Beldar and Prymaat must also cope with raising their re b e llio u s d a u g h te r C o n n ie (M ich e lle Burke). The jokes in Coneheads basically fall into two categories: variations on the "consume mass quantities" theme and all those crazy alien words that the Coneheads have for Earthling objects. "M olten lactate extract of hoofed mammals," for example, means hot melted cheese. The consume mass quantities jokes use all sorts of high-tech effects (it could be that Terminator 2 morphing thing) to make it look like the 'H eads are really stu ffin g th a t w h ole san d w ich in th eir mouths at one time. Which brings up the most annoying thing about the film: the product placements. The movie practically reads like an hour-and-a- half-long commercial for Subway and Pepsi. "Look at the Coneheads put away that foot- long Subway sandwich. That's so crazy. I'm hungry. Let's go get one." The film , h ow ev er, is not w ith ou t its moments. Chris Farley, one of the few gen­ uinely funny members of SNL's current cast, is Ronnie Guestsetter, an auto mechanic in C O N E H E A D S Starring: Dan Aykroyd, Jane Curtin Director: Steve Barron Playing at: Arbor 7, Lake Creek 8, Lincoln 6, Riverside 8, Westgate 8 Rating: ★★ (out of five) love with Connie. Another SNL mem ber, David Spade, is the only bright spot in an otherw ise tedious subplot about the INS agents after the 'Heads. So what, you ask, is the point? Don't go out and spend a tidy torg (pretty penny) for Coneheads. See it at a matinee or wait for it to come to the dollar cinema. Better yet, make a game of it and pick up a six-pack of plotts (radioactive fermented drink) on your way to the theater so you can consum e m ass quantities as well. The M o v ie That D a re s To Tell The Complete T ru th About i t * * * tO N * Being at home iwith' 2:oo 7 25 The u n a sh a m e d sto rie s o f le s b ia n live ends Thur 2 15 5 00 7 30 9 30 ■ B-M ARW ii W h i t e T r a s h 12 00 A ll S ick & Tw isted 11 45 « 4 ) 1 I I Festival o f A n im a tio n es A m s Open Mon.-Sat Until 1:30 at night Sunday night 6-12:30 24th & San Antonio HITTHE BEACH AFTER CLASS! Sand Volleyball B o a t R entals Beach Bar Wonderful Food Beautiful S u n se ts V o le n t e B e a c h C lu b Right on Lake Travis E a s y a c c u s e by b o a t (Just c a s t o f S ta m « © Island) o r by c a r (7 m iles w e st o f 6 2 0 ) -Volante B e e ch Club HEALTHY FEMALES 320-1630 CALL BETWEEN 8:00 am - 5:00 pm • 18-35 years of age • Have not used birth control pills or norplants for the past 60 days f É É B IO M E D IC A L R E S E A R C H I J Q P G R O U P INÇ: • Non-Smoker FINANCIAL INCENTIVE PROVIDED EXAM CONTACTS Starting at s99* Complete ‘ price includes exam, 1 pair dear d a ily - Iwear soft contacts, c a r e kit, d is p e n s in g instructions, 1st follow up. EXPIRES August 20, 1993 WITH COUPON ONLY. NOT VAUD WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. 1 Austin Vision Center D r. M ark F. Hutson, Optometrist 2415 Exposition, Suite D only 2 miles west of UT 477-2282 M /C VISA AMX DISC V9IChTC BEACH i CLUB. I I a t the end of 2 7 6 9 • 2 5 6 -9 9 9 3 Beach Front B o a t R ental 25Ô-Ô40 0 m ix. NEED 8 JOB? CHECK THEÙAILV TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS! Hook Up With Pro-Cuts I oft w ilh t h is c o u p o n 2801 GUADALUPE Í Î \ I ( 35 Up Hogg Auditorium Tuesday 7:00 pm Wednesday 9:15 pm Thursday 9:15 pm S3.00UT Applications now being accepted for Managing Editor T h e Da il y T ex a n Fall 1993 Semester Application forms and list of qualifications available in the General Manager’s Office TSP 3.304 TSP Board will Interview Applicants August 6 , 1993 at 3 p.m. Lady Bird Johnson Conference Room C M A 5.160 DEADLINE: Wednesday, July 28,1993, at 5 p.m. m m b d m . It s YO UR Book General Cinem a T U E S D A Y IS B A R G A IN D A Y AU SEATS-ALL SHOWS-AU DAY & MIGHT TOO! $ 3 0 0 TUESDAY ONLY EXCEPT: JURASSIC PARK, LAST ACTION HERO, FREE WILLY BARGAIN MATINEES EVERY DAY ALL SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 6pm G E N E R A L C IN E M A HIGHLAND 10 & 1-3 5 a i M I D D L E F I S K V I L L E R D 4 5 4 - 9 5 6 2 2:20 5:10 8:00 DOLBY ANOTHER STAKEOUT 1:00 3:15 5:30 7:40 9:55 PG13 thx FREE WILLY 12:05 2:25 4:40 7:15 9:25 PG STEREO IN THE UNE OF FIRE ON 2 SCREENS R 1 40 4:25 7:10 9:55 THX JURASSIC PARK PG13 1:35 4:15 7:00 9:40 6-Track Digital THE ROOKIE of the YEAR 12:15 2:30 5:007:209:45 PGDOitr SNOW WHITE 1:00 3:00 5:00 G STEREO SON IN LAW 8:00 10:00 PG13 SiEMO SLEEPLESS IK SEATTLE 12:30 3:00 5:15 7:50 10:05 PG whit DENNIS the MENACE 1:00 3:15 5 30 PG stereo MENACE D SOCIETY 7:15 9:30 R stereo G E N E R A L C IN E M A GREAT HILLS 8 6 U S 1 8 3 8. G R E A T H IL L S T R A I L 7 9 4 - 8 0 7 6 ANOTHER STAKEOUT ON 2 SCREENS T H X - 12:30 2:45 5:00 7:20 9:40 PG13 DOLBY -1:00 3:20 5:40 8:00 (10:10 FRII SAT) POETIC JUSTICE 12:35 2:50 5.05 7:35 10:00 R DOW FREE WILLY 12:45 3:00 5:10 7:25 9:40 PG THX WEEKEND AT BERNIES II 7:30 9:35 PG STWIO ROOKIE of the YEAR 1:00 3:15 5:30 7:4510:00 PG STEREO DENNIS the MENACE 1:15 3:20 5:25 PG stereo LAST ACTION HERO 145 4:30 7:10 9 45 PG13 STEREO SON IN LAW 1:05 3:25 5:45 7:55 10:05 PG13 STEREO SHOWTIMES FOR 7 /2 7 PRESIDIO T H E A T R E S WE RE BIG ON BARGAINS HEY STUDENTS! YES, FO LKS. That’s right! Now students pay only I $4 00 w/ID - Bargain matinees until 6.00 pm $3 00 - Children and seniors $ 3 00 - and only | $5.00 tor adult adm ission! For Village Only. SMART STEREO NO PASSES NO DISCOUNT TICKETS SMART STEREO I : WITH VALID STUDENT LD. IR IV E R S ID E 8 I IN RIVERSIDE MALL 448-0008 CONEHEADS (PG) 1 00 3 30 5 45 8 15 10 30 IN THE LINE OF FIRE (R) 1215 2 4 5 5 15 7 45 10 1$ JURASSIC PARK (p g i 3) 11 45 2 15 4 45 7 15 9 45 SLEEPLESS IN SEATTLE ipg, 12 15 2 15 5 15 7 4 5 1 0 05 FREE WILLY (p g ) 12 00 2:15 4:45 7 00 9:30 HOCUS POCUS(PG) 115 3 15 5:30 8 00 10 15 THE FIRM (R) 12 3 0 4 00 7 0 0 10 05 POETIC JUSTICE HAVE THE DOUGH to Boy A rtEV T iR f. NOO> X HAVE to WALK t o school, You X R K f a W f f l r i T MAY HAVE To STEAL SO M E O N E FLhtS y/R€. r hope it's your m e t h a t r THE P H A N T O M Z O N E By J o s e A l a n i z MY DAO's cR A SH £ t> o U T ;t> OUT úF fARTYiNc, Y/K.C £ A l“ 7o ¿YCA7Q_________________ ¿jL^c/aés- vf 0fow Ame&cft/os -C/NCft ft?3 - C M fW /K rtS p p tfD o e /Z ti Q fr& Z jcP itu S -¿ jfiC fi f t 9 0 T A M RpBof (f**T2) Michaíí- DEfjEON s Poyj. vi€ üWd T j Z l u ri 7 AHjS Square Ipy C A Su g ilarn i BosUteU ^ All iS Well. . . •I’hC Square b y CaSü€1 1 and Sosuiel( like s o m e J W ^ o iA ltt? / . J g ^ M o j o s T o r £ *V V % t W k v r - a A c k a,j -Ce.»-» VNa A s , T k ’v s A o o s , e i s • f o o + u * V V . t a o a r c t a V u x rk , y o u , »A -H/ve l o A c k ; ^ e + V W t r c o i " . I t 1» ► #•».' x t’» K PLNJf 1 IT 1» Frolicking Pebble 1-- _ -i. yi».l»n»i.in.il<(l«iii , lima* rsJAMt^eVb , NTAe^t^T^O COMIC. eXTCA by Howard Sherman -— —j f - 1-... ........ ... r"- •" m y mml ! 1 \ m m % VIENT UHK! RIGHT NOW I 3UST MEED yOD TD SPEND TIME WITH HE. vV*' t m » its J i m god HERE FOR ME. f IT'S ■\'v % MIE-M. p ' U A ^ V e u e t a r U n C a a a v W I s Mr. Boffo By Joe Martin THE FUSCO BROTHERS by J.C. Dul !ll ■ uT-» ////'" /A lT o< a X*Vf ' TL*. rcc«^iT f(,W ier ■VW orou't oT v V hX proveí. TUt. VU«4 o< 4 tor o. «- \ouV W\nk.t •> # rtH y Ws*.A Xt'lJLk.n* To-tfi w o vit. Page 10 Tuesday, July 27, 1993 T he Daily TEXAN 4 TR A N S P O R TA TIO N » M E R C H A N D IS E To P la c e a C lassified Ad Call 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 Classified W ord Ad Rates C h a rg e d by th e w o rd B a se d on a 1 5 w o r d m in im u m , th e fo llo w in g r a te s apply 1 d a y ...... $ 6 . 1 5 2 d a y s ..................................... $ 1 1 7 0 3 d a y s ........ ........... $ 1 6 6 5 4 days ... .......... 5 d a y s ............... $ 2 0 . 4 0 $ 2 3 . 2 5 F irs t tw o w o rd s m a y be al' c a p ita l le t t e r s 3 2 5 f o r e a c h a d d itio n a l w o r d in c a p i t a l l e t t e r s . M a s te rC a rd a n d V isa a c c e p te d Classified Display Ad Rates C h a rg e d by th e c o lu m n in ch O ne c o lu m n in ch m in im u m . A v a rie ty o f ty p e fa c e s a n d s iz e s a n d b o r d e r s a v a ila b le . F a ll r a t e s S e p t 1 -M a y 3 0 1 t o 2 1 c o lu m n in c h e s p e r m o n th $ 9 2 0 p e r col. in c h o v e r 2 1 co lu m n in c h e s p e r m o n th . Call f o r r a te s FAX ADS TO 471-6741 10-Mssc Autos 20-Sports-Foreign Autos 3 0 —Trucfc&-Vans 4 0 -V e h c le s to Trade 50 —Servie e-Pepatr 60-Parts-Accessones 70-M otorcycles 80-6icycles 90-Vehcies-Leasng 10O-Vehicles-Wanted REAL ESTATE SALES 1 1 0 - Services 12 0-H ou ses 13 0 —Cond os-T ownhomes 1 4 0 —Mobile Homes-Lots 150-Acreage-Lots 160-Duplexes-Apartments 17 0 -W a n te d 180-L oan s 8:00-5:00/M onday-Friday/TSP Building 3.2ÜG Deadline: 1 1 :00 a.m. prior to publication 190-A ppiances 200-Fumiture-Household 2 1 0-Stereo-TV 2 2 0 -C o m p uters-Equtpment 2 30-Photo-Ca mera 2 4 0 -B o a ts 25 0-M u sic al Instruments 260-H obbies 270-Machinery-Equipment 280-Sportmg-Camping Equipment 2 9 0 —Fumiture-Appliance Rental 300-Garage-Rum,mage Sales 3 1 0 -T ra c e 3 2 0 - Wanted to Buy or Rent 3 3 0 —Rets 340-Longhom W ant Ads 3 4 5 -M is c RENTAL 3 5 0 -R e n ta l Services 360-Fum isbed Apts, 3 7 0 —Unfurnished Apts. 3 8 0 —Furnished Duplexes 3 9 0 —Unfurnished Duplexes 4 0 0 —Cond os-T ownhomes 4 1 0 —Furnished Houses 4 2 0 —Unfurnished Houses 4 2 5 -R o o m s 430-R com -B oard 435-C o-ops 440-R oom m ates 4 5 0 -M o b ile Homes-Lots 460-B usiness Rentals 4 7 0 -R e s o rts 4 8 0 - Storage Space 4 9 0 -W a n te d to Rent-Lease 5 0 0 -M is c ANNOUNCEMENTS 5 1 0 —E n te r ta in m e n t-T ic k e ts 5 2 0 —P e rs o n a ls 5 3 0 - T r a v e l- T r a n s p o a a tio n 5 4 0 - L o s t & F ound 5 5 0 - L ic e n s e d C h ild Care 5 6 0 —P u b lic N o to e 5 7 0 - M u s ic - M u s ic ia n s EDUCATIONAL 5 8 0 —Musical Instruction 5 9 0 -T u to m g 600-lnstrucbon Wanted 6 1 0 - M is c Instruction 6 2 0 —Legal Services 6 3 0 —Computer Services 6 4 0 —Exterminators 650-Moving-Hauling 6 6 0 - Storage 6 7 0 —Painting 68 0-O ffice 6 9 0 -R e n ta l Equipment 7 0 0 —Furniture Rental 7 1 0 —Appliance Repair 720-S tereo -TV Repair 7 3 0 —Home Repair 7 4 0 —Bicycle Repair 750-Typing 7 6 0 —Misc. Services EMPLOYMENT 7 7 0 —Employment Agencies 7 8 0 —Employment Services 7 9 0 -P a r t Time 80 0-G e n eral Help Wanted 8 1 0 —Office-Clerical 8 2 0 —Account! ng-Bookkeeping 8 3 0 - Admintstrative- Management 8 4 0 -S a le s 8 5 0 —Retail 8 6 0 —Engineering-T echnical 8 7 0 —Medical 8 8 0 —Professional 8 9 0 -C I ubs-Restaurants 900-D o m es tic Household 9 1 0-Positions Wanted 9 2 0 -W o r k Wanted BUSINESS 930-B usiness Opportunities 940-0pportuncties Wanted 1 MERCHANDISE RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 360 - Furn. Apts. 360 - Furn. Apts. 360 - Furn. Apts. 360 - Furn. Apts. 370 - Unf. Apts. 370 - Unfum. Apts. MASTERCARD S. VISA ACCEPTED ADVERTISING TERMS t h e e v e n t o f e r r o r s m a d e in In a d v e rtis e m e n t, n o tic e m u s t be given by 11 a.m . th e f ir s t day, a s th e p u b lis h e rs a re i n c o r r e c t r e s p o n s i b le f o r o n ly O N E in s e rtio n . AH cla im s fo r a d ju s tm e n ts shou ld b e m a d e n o t la t e r t h a n 3 0 d a y s a f t e r p ub lica tion, P re-paid kills re ce ive c r e d it slip if re q u e s te d a t tim e of c a n ce lla tio n , and if a m o u n t e x c e e d s $ 2 . 0 0 . S lip m u s t b e p re s e n te d fo r a r e o rd e r w ith in 9 0 days to be valid C re d it slip s a re n o n -tra n s fe rra b le . In c o n s i d e r a t io n o f t h e D a ily T e x a n ’ s a c c e p t a n c e o f a d v e r t is i n g c o p y f o r p u b lica tio n , th e a ge ncy a n d th e a d v e rtis e r w ill in d e m n ify a n d s a v e h a r m le s s , T e xa s S t u d e n t P u b lic a t io n s a n d it s o f f ic e r s , e m p lo y e e s , a n d a g e n ts a g a in s t a ll lo s s , l i a b i l i t y , d a m a g e , a n d e x p e n s e o f w h a t s o e v e r n a t u r e a r is i n g o u t o f t h e c o p y in g , p r in t in g , o r p u b lis h in g o f it s a d v e rtis e m e n t in c lu d in g w ith o u t lim ita tio n re a s o n a b le a tto rn e y ’s fe e s r e s u ltin g fro m c la im s o f s u its fo r libel, vio lation o f r ig h t of p r iv a c y , p la g ia r is m a n d c o p y r ig h t a n d tra d e m a rk in frin g e m e n t 400 - Condos- Townhomes Thirty-First St. Benchmark Buena Vista Orangetree Centennial Croix Gunter Place West University Seton St. Thomas Place CONDOS «A P TS ‘ HOUSES 2813 Rio Grande Suite 206 KSZ5EH3I ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ CAMINO REAL ★ + APARTMENTS * . 2810 SALADO a a T ★ 1-1 $475-525 ★ ★ 2-2 $700-750 9 & 12 month leases ^ 4 Vi blocks from campus ^ a Preview ing tim es: W M-F 10-4, Sat 11-5, 7 ★ ★ Sun 1-5 ★ 472-3816 * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * Leaseline \ • UTArea • All Shuttles ^ FREE Service ” e, \ 4 6 7 -7 1 2 1 / * ADVANTAGE* PRE-LEASING ULTIMATE STUDENT PROPERTY W EIGHT R O O M , SHUTTLE, IN D O O R B /B A Ii FREE CABLE, ACCESS GATE. I -2-3 BDRMS $ 3 7 8 + *4 43 -30 00 * HYDE PARK- 4 3 0 3 D u val. IB d r , p a r t ia lly fu r n is h e d , c a r p e t, a p ­ pliances, A C , basic cable. $ 3 7 5 . Call 3 2 8 -8 2 3 6 . 7-2-20B-8 to c a m p u s . N E A R UT. W a lk L a rg e e f f ic ie n c y $ 2 9 5 l b d r $ 3 2 5 . N e w carpet, p a in t, ca b le 4 7 2 -6 9 7 9 . 7-6-20&C TOTAL REMODELI 2 - 1, $ 5 2 5 l- 1, $ 4 5 0 . G a s p a id , m o d e l to v ie w A v a ila b le 7 -1 . 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EP1. 7-8-20B-B tw o b e d ro o m s CAMPUS AREA a n d on UT shuttle fro m O n e a n d $ 3 8 5 .0 0 Some utilities p a id 9, 12-month leases, AFS, 4 5 8 -1 2 1 3 . 7-12-20P-C ALL BILLS P a id ! 1 / 1 $ 4 5 0 sum- m e r / $ 4 8 0 fa ll. E le c tric ity , G os, W a te r, C a b le P a id . 4 5 1 - 8 5 3 2 . 7-13-20B-C TOWNLAKE VILLAGE Spacious 2BR Townhomes N ew ly Renovated Move-in special Twelve month lease G reat for students & professionals UT S h uttle/6. 10, 12 month lease options 440-0592, 9-5:30. 7-15-2088 2 -2 'S W EST C a m p u s, lo ts o f d i f ­ fere nt co m p le xe s, a ll p rices. Pal- la d ia n , C e n te n n ia ls , C r o ix , etc . Huge units. Early August move-ins. R io G r a n d e P r o p e rtie s . 4 7 4 - 0 6 0 6 . 7-19-1188 GRAD STUDENT SPECIALS MAX for your money EFF’s, 1-1's, and 2-1's N orth side o f UT area, H yde Park. C lear, quiet, room ie, Flexible move-in dates 4 3 0 6 Ave. A # 1 0 1 , # 1 1 2 . 6 1 0 W . 30th # 1 3 3 , # 1 0 5 . O pen House Reserve w ith deposit Rio G rande Properties 4 7 4 -0 6 0 6 7-19-11B8 LARGE 1-1 $ 4 5 0 N e w carpet, new paint. W alk-in closets, ceiling fans, central a ir, pool. G as a n d w ater paid, flexible move-in dales. W a lk to UT FOUNTAIN TERRACE 6 1 0 W . 30th St. 4 7 7 -8 8 5 8 7-20-206-D Hillside Apts. 1 &2 Bedrooms Furnished or Unfurnished Clean & Quiet All Utilities Paid 4 7 8 -2 8 1 9 5 1 4 Dawson Rd. Just off Barton Springs Rd. 7.20-2088 * 'G R E A T A P A R T M E N T ! S m a ll 1 / 1 . Furnished, o ff 3 8 th , $ 3 8 0 . Front Page 4 80-85 1 8 . 7-20-208C " R E D RIVERI V e ry la rg e , g re a t sh a p e 1-1 $ 4 2 5 . F r o n t P a g e 48 0 -8 5 1 8 . 7-20-20B-C " W E S T C AM PUSI Spacious 2-2, g a s p a i d P o o l, b a r b e c u e , w a lk /s h u ttle , $ 7 2 5 . Front Page 48 0 -8 5 1 8 . 7-20-208C l - l A V A IL A B L E fo r 2 7 2 8 R io G r a n d e . 9 8 8 7 . 722-10B-B $ 4 4 0 / m o . C a ll 3 2 2 - 1 /1 WEST Campus Pool and shut­ tle stop. $ 3 6 0 . C a ll Luis a t 47 8 - 2 5 23 . 7-21-108-C B U C K IN G H A M S Q U A R E A p a r t ­ m ents. 71 1 W . 3 2 n d S treet. 1 o n d 2 b e d ro o m s a p a rtm e n ts in q u ie t r e s id e n tia l n e ig h b o r h o o d . 4 5 3 -49 91.7 -21 -20 ^8 3rd Floor CENTENNIAL 2 - 2 Beautiful Condition Ready to move in anytime RIO GRANDE PROPERTIES 4 7 4 -0 6 0 6 7-21-IOB-B O N E B E D R O O M C o n d o , 3 4 th a n d G u a d a lu p e . C a ll 3 2 8 -1 7 3 3 . 7-21-1 OB THE M A R K E m b e rs A p a rtm e n ts , la rge one bedrooms. 3 1 0 0 Speed­ w a y . $ 4 4 5 . C a ll 3 4 6 -7 0 2 2 . 7- 23 208 PRELEASING FOR FALL Starting at $ 2 5 0 On Shuttle Bus route Lake Voyagers 2222 Town Lake Circle 445-5709 7-22-58 TAKE OVER le a s e . Larg e 2-2 a t A rg o s y A p a rtm e n ts . T w o decks, fireplace, o lorm , minutes from cam­ pu s. 1 / 2 m o . fre e . $ 6 9 0 / m o . 3 7 1 -0 5 8 9 . 7-26-58 Q UIET 1 b e d ro o m , 3 0 1 W . 3 9 th S tre e t. L a rg e p o o l, c o u r t y a r d , la u n d r y ro o m , c e n tr a l a i r , h a lf s h u ttle b lo c k $ 3 4 5 /m o n th . August a n d Septem­ ber a v a ila b le 4 5 2 - 3 8 5 2 . 7-23- 5B-C U .T ., fro m S P A C IO U S 2 b e d ro o m . H y d e P ark. C o n tro lle d access, seriou s students o n ly , $ 6 5 0 . 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 EPI. 7-23-15BC B E A U TIFU L, S C E N IC , w o o d e d v ie w s , a n d v ie w s o f A u s tin s k y ­ lin e . 1 a n d 2 b e d ro o m s $ 4 7 5 . 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI. 7-23-15B-C M ’ S $ 4 9 0 . 2 -1 's a n d 2 1 1 / 2 's $ 6 4 0 . Pools, on site m anagement, on RR shuttle. 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI. 7-23- 15B-C EF FIC IENC IES- $ 3 6 0 H y d e P a rk. Pool, p a tio with BBQ, on site man­ ager. 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 E P I. 7-23-158C W ES T C A M P U S s p a c io u s . 1, 2, a n d 3 b e d ro o m , p o o l, c o v e r e d parkin g, storting $ 4 7 5 . 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI. 7 23-15BC LARGE 2 b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n ts . South A ustin. Scenic surroundings, g r e a t p r ic e s s ta r tin g a t $ 5 0 0 . 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI 7-23-158C 1 0 5 EAST 3 1st- W a lk U .T . Fur­ nished or unfurnished efficiency, w a­ t e r / g a s p a id . $ 3 2 5 /m o . 3 2 8 -1 8 0 9 . 7-23-5B s t o v e /h e a t AVAILABLE AU G U ST 1st, la rg e ef­ fic ie n c y . A ll m a jo r a p p lia n c e s , c e ilin g fa n , C A /C H . 3 2 7 -8 9 8 5 7-26-3B G A R A G E AP T. on q u ie t s tre e t n e a r H y d e P a rk . Q u ie t, non-smoker preferred. 4 6 7 - 0 3 4 4 after 5pm . 7-26-5B $ 3 7 5 / m o C A R IN G O W N E R S . P e rson al a t­ tention. W C and surrounding area. Eff. 1-2 b e d ro o m s. K a rl H e n d le r Properties, 4 7 6 -2 1 5 4 . 7-77-70bC AS S IS T A N T M A N A G E R fo r sm oll c o m p le x near UT. $ 2 0 0 o ff rent o f * 5 6 5 on la r g e 2 b e d ro o m oportm ent. 4 7 6 -3 6 2 9 . 7-27-XB-B LARGE EFFICIENCIES N e ar Cam pus/R ed River Shuttle N ew floors, ceiling fans D W , mini-blinas N o pets/no roommates CALL SANDRA 371-0160 7-27-20B-B W EST C A M P U S : U n iq u e 2-BR in w e ll m a in ta in e d cla ssic o ld e r V ic­ to ria n house. H a rd w o o d s . 9 0 6 W .2 2 n d # 4 $ 6 7 5 . 4 4 4 -7 0 5 5 . 7-27-20B-D 390 - Unf. Duplexes 2-1 REMOTE W e st Cam pus. Total r e n o v a t io n , g r e a t h a r d w o o d s , W / D , 1 9 1 5 D a v id St $ 9 0 0 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI. 7-8-20B 4 3-1 H A R D W O O D floors, w in d o w s W / D , gas stove 2 2 n d a n d Rio G rande. $ 1 2 5 0 /m o . Korl Hendler Properties 4 7 6 -2 1 5 4 . 7-27-dB-C 40 0 - Condos- Townhomes PENTHOUSE W ITH a view . 1 2 0 0 sq. ft. Jetted tub, 2 balconies, lux­ ury in W est Compus A v a ila b le 8- 15 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 . EPI 7-1-20B-B R O B B IN S PLACE. U n iq u e flo o r- p la n s , q u ie t W e s t C a m p u s , 2 -2 , W /D , covered p arkin g A v a ila b le 8-21. 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI. 7-1-20B C Q u adrang le 2 b d /2 .5 ba, 2 story Beautiful grey carpet, patio alus deck, W /D , 2 fireplaces, carport, pool. Immaculate, $ 1 0 0 0 /m o . Call PMT 476-2673 S 7 - l-2 0 b - b ORANGETREE 1-1. C o ntrolled a c ­ cess, W / D , c o v e re d p o rk in g , w ill go fasti $ 6 2 5 . 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI. 7- 9-20&8 N O R T H C A M P U S , 8 0 0 sq.ft. W a lk to la w and Engineer- A v a ila b le 7 -1 5 , 4 7 6 - ing, $ 5 0 0 197 6 EPI 7-9-206-8 1 -1 , C * I * T * v PROPERTIES =L= NOW LEASING! Condos* Townhomes*Apts. 706 W. MLK 478-6565 W estridge 2-2 furnished, Covered parking, elevator, pool, patio, W C shuttle Call PMT 476-2673 7-l-20bb C ontem porary Efficiency Hardwood floors, garage, W /D , view, $495 C all PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 7-l-20Wj G ables 3-2 w ith g a rage New carpet, new paint $1200. Avail. 8-22 C all PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 7-l-20bb OXFORD PLACE“ $565-$585, 1 bedroom Pre-leasing for fall Call Lisa 469-0925 22 1 /2 and San Gabriel 7-1-206-8 Pecan Tree Cute 1-1,3 blks to tower W /D , new carpet, $475 C all PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 7 1-20W» 3200 Duval Townhome 1 800 sq ft, 2 b d /2 b a 2 car garage Enormous, $1200/m o. Call Bill at PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 7-l-20bb Benchmark- 2bd/2loa, garage parking Never leased before- W on't last! $ 1000/m o. Call Bill at PMT. 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 7 1 -20bb Nueces Corner 1-1 with addition­ al loft $650/1 yr. Call PMT 476-2673.,,,.^ Tom Green Condos 2bd w / loft- could be 3bd $900 Call Bill at PMT 476-2673. 7-1-20-bb GREAT 1-BEDROOM APARTMENTS 1 /2 block ¡rom law school 'Furnished ‘ Q uiet W a l k T o C a m p u s FALL RATES $ 3 8 0 / m o . 302 West 38th Fall leasing on 1-bdr. Con­ venient to H ancock C e n te r, UT and H v d e Park, h a lf a block to snuttle. A ll a p p li- cances, pool, loundry room, gas, water and cable paid. Call 453-4002 7 27 20B-B TOWERVIEW APTS. 926 E. 26th #208 320-0482 370 - Unf. Apts. * ADVANTAGE* W EST CAMPUS EFFICIENCIES Q uiet and spacious. Gas, water, and cable paid, loundry room, security lighting, on W C shuttle, discounts on year leases. $ 2 8 0 per month-summer $ 3 5 0 per m onth-fall/spring BARRANCA SQUARE APTS. 9 1 0 W . 2 6 th /4 7 8 1350 7-2&2ÖB-B W ALK TO UT Efficiency-Suite Apartments. B ills p a id , fre e c a b le , fu r­ nished, maid service, parking, secured access, on-site m an­ ager. Park Avenue Place 30 6 E. 30th 3 2 0 -7 5 0 0 7-21-20B SU C A S A A p a rtm e n ts, 2 0 3 W est 3 9 th . 1-br fo r $ 4 4 5 . 2 -b r fo r $ 5 9 5 , 3-br tor $ 7 2 5 . C a ll 4 5 1 - 2 2 6 8 7 23-20B UPSTA IR S, FULLY furnished p o r t io n o f o u r ho m e fo r re n t in beautiful, Lost Creek neighborhood. Looking for neat, female, n o n -sm o ke r, u p p e r-c la s s o r g ra d student w h o desires a quite place to live ond study. O ne-year lease. First ond lost moritn deposit, one references required. $400 per month LOFT SPIRAL STAIRCASE ALARM, FREE CABLE WASHER/DRYER INCLUDED $ 3 55+ *443-3000* * ADVANTAGE* $ 1 0 0 OFF JUNE, JULY, AUGUST SHUTTLE BUS EFF, 1-2 BEDROOMS $320+ *443-3000* •ADVANTAGE EFF $ 3 0 5 1-1 $ 3 6 0 2-1 $4 3 5 3-2 $6 3 5 SHUTTLE, FREE CABLE, ACCESS GATES *443-3000* * ADVANTAGE* 50% SUMMER DISCOUNT $348 + *4 4 3 -3 0 0 0 * (include utilities) Call 328-4170 for appointment. 2 2 0 0 RIO G r a n d e - 3 h u g e bed-, ro o m s, p e rfe c t h a r d w o o d flo o rs , ce ilin g fans, uncomm on foyer, cool porch, big oak trees, track lighting. F a ll/S p r in g $ 1 , 3 0 0 . 4 6 9 - 0 4 6 9 7-2208-8 RENTAL 370 - UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS T H R E E O A K S & P E C A N S Q U A R E APARTMENTS • 1 BDR/1 BA • Fully Furnished • Laundry Room • Community Atmosphere • On Shuttle • No Application Fee • Preleasing • On-site manager • Affordable deposit 4 5 1 - 5 8 4 0 4 0 9 W . 3 8 t h S t. • 1 BR & 2 BR • Ceiling Fans • On Shuttle • Laundry Room • Fully Furnished • Pool • Permit Parking • On-site manager/ maintenance • Vertical mini-blinds • Affordable deposits • Preleasing/Fall and Spring R i o N u e c e s 600 VV. 26th ^ 4 7 4 -0 9 7 U 302 West 38th Fall leasing on 1-bdr. C on­ venient to H oncock C en ter, UT an d H yd e Park, h a lf a block to snuttle. All a p p li- cances, pool, laundry room, gas, water and cable paid. Call 453-4002 6-30-20B4 S P A C IO U S , Q UIET 2-2, C A /C H , fans pool, sundeck, coble, laundry Red R iv e r /3 0 th S u m m e r /$ 6 0 u . F a l l / $ 7 5 0 4 7 7 - Y r . / $ 7 0 0 . 3 3 8 8 /4 7 2 -2 0 9 7 7 22 2060 H O U S T O N 2801 Hemphill Pirk 472-8398 D A L L A S 2803 Hemphill Park • 472-8398 B R A N D Y W IN E 2808 W hite Ave- ■ 472 7049 W 1LSH IR E 301 W. 29th - 472-7049 Great Locations! • P rek asin g • Fully Furnished • L aun d ry Itoom • C entral A ir / H e a t • 2 Blocks From L U • N o A pplication Fee 1 B R BA O n-site m an ager A ffordable d ep o sit» ONLY O N I 2 BR-2BA LEFT . Twin Set w/Frame ■ « Dm Chest • Dreaaer w/Mirror •Sota» • 5-Piace Dinette ■ Desk, Lamp, Chair S109-95A h S 96.95J e $ 49.95 S139 95 £ S156.95 A ► $t 29.95 V ► S 79.95 j y Centex Furniture Wholesale 6618N Lamar t í 001 S. Lamar « S O -« « ’ 445-5808) ► " r w G Q r a n d l e Furniture, Lighting & A ccessories Hardwood Beds................S260 Kitchen Table .................. $225 Mattress (Q )................. $125 Table................................... $ 6 5 Futons.................................$250 " F re e C atalog r t eo D elivery C a ll 4 7 4 -2 7 5 5 PRE-OWNED FURNITURE HOME & OFFICE Homeless Furniture Delivery 331-4455 *Hwy 183 N M-Sat 10-7; Sun 12-6 TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS C A ! f % A t 471-5244 TO PLACE YOURS! 220 - Computers- Equipment COMPUTERS!! Com puters an d p e rip h e rals previously owned by local as­ sociation at garage sale pric­ es IB M P S / 2 machines in­ cluding 8 5 1 3 monitors, hard drives an d e x te n d e d ke y­ boards from $ 1 8 0 to $ 3 7 5 M o dem s, AT system boards and more! Call Linda at 370-1 305 Monday through Friday for information and directions. 7-13-206 PUST CO LO RED cou ch $ 5 9 ; Tho- L O N G H O R N W A N T A D S m a s v iile c o ffe e ta b le $ 4 5 ; la rg e to a ste r o v e n $ 1 3 , ta ll e n te rta in m ent ce n te r $ 1 9 ; e le c tric b la n ke t $ 7 4 5 8 -8 2 4 8 7-J1-5B. T.V , $ 1 2 5 , VCR $ 1 2 5 , c o rd le s s p h o n e $ 3 5 , a n s w e r in g m a c h in e $ 3 5 , vacuum $ 4 0 , receive r $ 7 5 , turntable $ 7 5 , cassette deck $ 7 5 . 3 3 9 3 1 4 6 7-2 l-5 n c fo r E N V IR O N M E N T A L T-SHIRT so le C o lo r fu lly d e s ig n e d a r t ­ w ork Recycling. Send check for $ 1 2 0 0 G ra s s r o o ts G ra p h ic s , P O B o x 6 5 0 2 2 9 , A u s tin , TX 7 8 7 6 5 7-23-5P '7 3 POSTAL je e p G o o d C o n d i­ tio n , Fun T ra n s p o rta tio n ! N e e d m oney—M ust sell $ 9 5 0 0 0 C a ll Jeanette onytim e 4 5 2 -9 8 0 5 . 7-23* 5P. fo r M a c in to s h M IC R O M A S H CP A Exam S tu d y P a id S o ftw a r e $ 7 5 0 , S e ll $ 4 5 0 n e g o tia b le . O ther study guides also a v a ila b le C all Yvette 4 4 8 -1 9 4 9 7-22-5B 1 9 8 0 CHEVY C 'ta tio n , runs g o o d , g o o d b o d y , c o ld A C , curre nt in ­ spe ctio n , g o o d s tu d e n t/w o rk car, $650. 4 5 4 -9 2 6 8 . 7-22-5B K IN G -S IZ E W A TE R B E D set w .th double dresser, etched mirror, and nigh tsta n d . Dark p in * Valued at over $ 1 ,5 0 0 , sell for $ 4 5 0 . 837* 5 5 6 1 . 7 26-5B M A C SE 2 0 H D , k e y b o a rd , g o o d condition, $ 5 5 0 . 4 8 0 -9 5 2 0 7-7t> T O U R IN G B A C K P A C K D a n a Design, C razy Peak. Excellent con­ 7-27- $ 1 8 5 . 3 4 3 -9 4 1 8 d itio n 5P T W O KEYBOARD m ahogo ny B ald­ w in o rg a n $ 3 0 0 A n tique six-foot c la w fo o t bathtub $ 3 0 0 . C all Tom 836 -6 9 7 3 . 7-16-5nc T v . $ 1 2 5 , VCR $ 1 2 5 , c o rd le s s p h o n e $ 3 5 , o n s w e r in g m a c h in e $ 3 5 , vacuum $ 4 0 , receive r $ 7 5 , turn table $ 7 5 , cassette deck $ 7 5 . 3 3 9 -3 1 4 6 7-2 7-5 nc RENTAL 360 - Furn. Apts. Chaparosa Apartm ents 3110 Red River C L O S E T O U .T . - ♦ > - Sm all, quiet, quality complex 2 blocks from Law, on shuttle, attractively furnished, with pool, laundry, and all hills paid. Efficiency to 3 BR Starting at $430 4 7 4 - 1 9 0 2 EFFICIENCIES L E A S IN G FOR FALL From $ 3 6 0 •Dishwasher •ind ivid u a l storoge • l/ 2 b lk Ship« park •P a tio /B B Q Disposal •Bookshelves •Pool Or, IF Shuttle «laundry •Furnished/Unfurnishea 108 PLACE APTS. 108 W . 45th •Resident M gr 452 -1 4 1 9 , 3 8 5 -2 2 1 1 , 453-2771 4 5 8 - 6 1 8 5 DYER TRANSMISSION & AUTOMOTIVE, INC. Domestic & Foreign Transmission Overhaul SPECIALIZE IN FUEL m j f c t io ij S y I t c MS 7513 NORTH I.H. 35 AUSTIN. TX 78752 2 0 % Q F F l a n y ASIAN & TRANSMISSION WE INSTALL DOMESTIC V v RENTAL 360 - FURNISHED APARTMENTS L O C A T IO N - L O C A T IO N COME SEE BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED 1 BR APTS. C e n t u r y P la z a 4210 Red R iver W A LK I Q C A M P U S . O n e b e d ­ rooms from $ 3 8 0 .0 0 Q u a lity fur­ niture, full kitchen. G rea t for stud­ ents W a te r p a id 1213. 7-I2-20P-C AFS, 4 5 8 74-20B-0 C e n t u r y S q u a r e — — — A L L B T L L S — -------— 478-9775 3401 Red R iver G r a n a d a I II III 940 E. 40th ALL BILLS 452-4366 453-8652 TRANSPORTATION 50 - SERVICE-REPAIR • CONVENIENCE • POOL • PATIOS • LAUNDRY FACILITIES • EFF. & 1-2-3-4B D K M APARTMENTS S t a r t i n g a t $ 3 6 0 ■ M k Preleasing For Fall 0 M I ■■■ ■ ■ • 11 FLOOR PLANS Spacious Two Pools Student Oriented Colorado River Furn./Unf. Shuttle Bus 5 Min. To Downtown Modern M ic ro w a ve s Lofts W /F a n s Excellent Maint. 444-7536 P O IN T SOUTH—BRIDGEHOLLOW R ental Office: 1910 W illowcreek I t 's T h e H o t A l t e r n a t i v e S e e @ 4 4 4 , S u m m e r O n l y a v a i l a b l e • On Site Mgr. • Pool • Laundry • IF Shuttle • Furnished Apartments C a l l T o d a y 4 5 1 - 2 2 6 8 2 0 3 W. 39TH R E N T A L R E N T A L R E N T A L SERVICES EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 4 00 - Condos- Tow n hom es 400 - Condos- Tow nhom ec 4 40 - Room m ates 7 50 - Typing 790 - Part Time 800 -G eneral- T h e D a il y T e x a n Tuesday, July 27,1993 Page 11 GABLES (Rio Grande & M IX ) Spacious 3br/2bo w / 2 car garage loaded with a t kinds of great amenities. Call US a t PMT to find out: 476-2673 FEM A LE G R A D student w onted to shore larg e house, 1/2 block to UT $ 4 6 0 + 1 / 2 utilities. 474- 5723. 7-22-7P FEMALE W A N T ED . Shore huge 2- $290+ 1 /2 * 1 off F W shuttle lec C o ll S u z a n n e 3 4 3 - 8 0 5 0 ASAP. 7-27-5P 4 60 - Business 7-271566 Rentals Slick 1*1 Wedgewood Condos 10 ft. Ceilings, pool, tiled counters, fur­ nished, $495. Call PMT 476-2673 7-1-20W. ENFIELD 2-2.5 Townhome Available now Covered parking, microwave Unfurnished $900 AFS 4 5 8 - 1 2 1 3 7-12 20PC TIRED OF L O O K IN G ? W e have a complete list of one and two bed­ room condos in central campus and E n fie ld A F S , 45.9- 1213 7-12-20P-C lo c a tio n s . B U E N A VISTA 2-2, minute walk to Business School, controlled access, $ 9 5 0 . A v a ila b le 8-21 476- 1976 EPI. 7-9-206-6 S T .T H O M A S 2-2, furnished, con- trolled access, full size W / D , 3 to choose from. Avoilable 8-21. 476- 1976. 7-9-2066 O R A N G E T R E E - L A R G E 2-2, con- trolled access and parking Seton side, W / D , $1050. A voilable 7- 15. 476-1976 EPI. 7-9-2066 2 2 0 0 R IO G ran d e. 3 huge bed­ rooms, perfect h a rd w o o d floors, ceiling fons, uncommon foyer, cooi porch, big o at trees, trock lighting. Fall/Spring $1,300. 469-04169 7-14-1366 * ‘ ENFIELD T O W N H O M E * * **2-2.5** 2 story, approx 1000 sq.ft. Fireploce, balcony, pool, jacuzzi. Covered parking, microwove, UT shuttle route. $850/month, Available 8/1/93 Owner/Agent 836-4437 • • C E N T E N N IA L , L A R G E S T I 2-2, controlled access, near pool. Real nice- A v a ila b le Fall. Front Pa g e 480-8518. 7-20-206C P R E S E R V A T IO N S Q U A R E 2 / 2 w ith c h a r a c te r! 12ft. c e ilin g s , hardwoods, fireplace, soltillo tile, W / D , $ 9 0 0 . 9 2 9 - 9 0 3 2 , 458- 2525 7-22-5B T W O B E D R O O M co n d o m in iu m a cro ss from Z tejc s on W e s t 6th Street. $ 1 0 5 0 . C a ll 346-6566. 7-26-20B ••LITTLEFIELD C O N D O I Designer Interiors, co n tro lle d a cce ss, ga- roge parking, W / D . 2 bedroom $800. Front page 480-8518. 7- 23-20BC • • S U P E R C O N D O I W / D , cov- ere d p a rkin g , w o lk / U .T . $ 4 5 0 . Front Page 480-8518. 7-23-20BC ’ • S U N C H A S E C O N D O I R e a lly big I 2-2, pool, jocuzzi, controlled access. Front Page, M arkus 480- 8518 7-23-20BO C O Z Y 1-1 W e st Cam pus Condo. Recently remodeled C A / C H , fans, balcony. N o pets/smokers. Call for more details 218-8138. 7-27- 4B. Quadrangle 2BR/2BA Gorgeous 2-story unit w /2 fireplaces (1 in master) Beautiful grey carpet Full size W / D Carport, pool, and morel Call PMT 476-2673 7-27-15B ALL BILLS p a id E ff ic ie n c y for $ 3 5 0 . Ex ce lle n t for en g in ee rs W a lk to school or bike O n ly 2 blocks to com pus. C a ll Je r ry @ PMT. 476-2673 . 7-27-1466 C A R IN G O W N E R S . Perso nal at­ tention. W C and surrounding area. Eff. 1-2-3 bedrooms, furnished/un­ furnished Karl Hendler Properties, 476-2154. 7-27-206C O A K V IE W C O N D O M IN IU M S . 2- 2, f ir e p la c e ,W / D , c lo se to lo w and engineering. $925+ Karl Hen­ dler Properties 4 76 -2154. 7-27- 46C San Pedro Square Small hidden complex with breathtaking views of Shoal Creek. Has amazing space for the perfect married couple. Spacious 2br/2.5ba for $1000 vacant. All amenities inc. refrigerator and W /D Call PMT 476-2673 7-27-1466 W E D G E W O O D (28th and Nueces) 2/1 's for $750, 2 Available. August 1 st move-in. Security Access. Covered Parking. Call Dan at PMT 476-2673 7-27-146B E X Q U IS IT E L Y F U R N IS H E D 2-2. Color TV, W / D . Six closets, room for three $ 1200/mo. Korl Hendier Properties 476-2154. 7-27-4B-C PERFECT 1BR/1BA Furnished for 1 person Located in the neart of W est Campus Security Access Only $450 Call PMT 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 C LO SE T O compus, shuttle, $395 1-1 All a p p lia n ce s . 4 405 A v e ­ nue A #24 Evergreen Properties. 331-1 122 7-16206 TWELVE O A K S Condos. 704 W 2 1 si 2-2's from $ 8 0 0 . C o n ­ trolled access. W a lk to Campus. 495-9585. 7-19-2066 OVERLOOK 1 Br/1 Ba with loft overlooks Shoal Creek For $650 it comes with fireplace W / D , pool, spa and more Call PMT 476-2673 7-27-1566 420 - Unf. Houses ♦Walk to Cam pust ^Luxury 3 br/3 ba. House with^ ♦ceiling fans, CA/CH, W/D^ ^Hardwoods, Fenced Yard and* ^covered parking. 1 year lease + ♦ ♦Aug. 1st $1500. 474-7745 Large 2-2 W E S T C A M P U S . house. P len ty of room for 4, newly rem odeled, C A / C H , W / D , fans, fireplace, hardw oods, park­ ly r lease. ing, etc. $ 1200/m o. 477-9712. 7-14-20B 477-LIVE 24 Hrs. O ld fashioned charm, 2-4BR. homes. Hardwood, gas, a p p lia n c e s , $ 4 5 0 / $ 1 2 0 0 . For fax listing, coll 451-4386. 7- 15-2060 3 B L O C K S UT, 3 / 1 +loft, pri- vate, W / D connections, move-in 8 /1 5 , $ 1 5 0 0 nine months, 467- 6944. 7-15-208 Near Law School 1920's vintage newly renovated, 4/2, oak floors, tile baths, energy efficient, amenities. 1301 East 29th St. $ 1500 year lease. Available 8/16. 472-2123. 7-21-206B UT/ENFIELD /M O PAC/SH UTTLE- 2- 1, C A / C H , hardwoods, W / D con­ nection s, 1 60 8 W ethersfield , $ 9 0 0 . 331-7030. 7-20-20B-D 1 0 4 0 s q .ft. 425 - Room s C H R IS T IA N H O M E has room for rent Slaughter/M anchoco area. $250/mon, deposit and half bills. Call 292-1745 . 7.20-106 L E A S E - S O M E O N E to take on Fall/Spring at G o o d a ll Dorm. Pri­ vate b a th / b a lco n y , on 7th floor. $4,005. Ph.478-6956. 7-22-6P M a Maison A luxury all female dorm. Nev/ly renovoted. Luxury furnishings, free cable, bills paid, maid service, ex­ quisite TV room and community din­ ing hall, parking, secured access. Double occupancy $ 29 00/acade- mic year. 474-6466 S IN G L E R O O M F a ll/ S p r in g Pi K appa Phi House $ 300/m on, 1 block from N W cam pus, kitchen, bath, sho w er, ja c u z z i, reserved parking. Mike Summers 474-7922 or Dove Dietzen 258-7734. 7-26- 5B P R O F E S S IO N A L S H A R IN G / reno­ va tin g 5 / 2 G r e a t for W o m e n G ra d u a te Students. Q uiet, near D u val/5 1st. $175+ 479-1688. 7-27-1P. SHORT W A LK UT Quiet, Non-Smoking, Petless. Private bedroom, shore kitchen For private bath, from $345 ABP, call 477-4197, DP 406-4523, message 474-2032. To share bills, bath $180-$330 call 472-5646, 472-1787. 7-27-206D 435 - Co-ops FALL R O U S IN G REAL HOUSES 2-3 blks to UT Singles & Doubles REAL FOOD Homecooked meals . Open kitchens REAL PEOPLE Friendly, democratic environs ¿O IN ^U SN O W ! SHORT W A LK UT Quiet, Non-Smoking, Petless. Private bedroom, shore kitchen. For private both, from $345 ABP, call 477-4197, DP 4 06 45 23 , message 474-2032. To shore bills, bath $180-5330 call 472-5646, 472-1787. 7-27-20B-D CO LO R COPIES Start at 90c LA SER PRINTING TYPING BINDING Longhorn Copies 2518 Guadalupe 4 7 6 - 4 4 9 8 FAX 476-2602 W O O D S T Y P IN G ond W o rd Pro­ cessing Typewriter or Mocintosh- loser. 2 200 G uodolupe (side en- tronce). 472-6302. 7-7-2066 K A Y 'S W O R D P ro c essin g , loser printing, spellcheck, $ l 5 0 / p g ., iick-up ond delivery. 280-3915. -15-208 7 6 0 - M isc. Services DIAMOND IN THE ROUGH Near UT Campus, retail commercial or office space, approx. 36,000 sq. ft., will divide or remodel to suit, parking ramp available. No bars or restaurants. Contact Gene O lson at U niversity Towers 8: 30- 5:00 472- 5846. ANNOUNCEMENTS 510 - Entertainment- Tickets E \ C O R E T I C K E T S A L L L V E N ÍS BEST PRICES 474-4468 5 60 - Public Notice R U S S IA N N E W S P A P E R In vestia, S u b s c rib e T o d a y : Sells- USSR- DIST, P .O . Box 1033, Roundrock, TX 7 86 80 . 7-8-208 570 - M usic- M usicians M O V IN G F R O M Denver, seeking country pro. band. Female singer- s o n g w rite r. S tro n g on v o c a ls , keys, guitar, m ando, and fidd le 7-21- Call collect 303-986-4358 5B EDUCATIONAL 580 - M usical Instruction G U IT A R L E S S O N S : R & B, rock, jazz, country. 10 years teaching experience. Andy Bullington. 452- 6181. 7-20-206C 590 - Tutoring • TUTORING • R EV IEW S OPEN 7 DAYS til Midnight. Sun.-Thur. H ouse of \W T U T O R S lW 4 7 2 -6 6 6 6 S in c e 1980 SERVICES 750 - Typing Z I V L E Y The Complete Professional Typing Service TERM PA PER S DISSERTATIONS APPLICATIONS R E S U M E S W ORD PR O CESSIN G LA S E R PRINTING FORMATTING B L O C K B U S T E RI df FUI H OU SE 27TH S T R E E T 2707 HEMPHILL PARK 472-3210 472-7677 474-74231 Call for FRIE In home estimate and catalogue W H Y risk your deposits? W e Provide Maid Services Light ond Heavy cleaning IB d r / lB o , 2Bdr/2Ba, 3Bdr/2Bo. For Appointments ond quicker re­ sponse call digital pager 320- 2045, 320-3018 or leave messoge at 472-5722 K IN G S C L EA N IN G SERVICE 7-261566 EMPLOYMENT 7 9 0 - Part tim e D A N C E T E A C H E R , b a lle t back- ground required. N o teoching ex­ perience necessary. Full training and oil m aterials provided. Coll Sharon at 2 44 91 11 . 7-14-20B. LA D Y IN w h e e lc h a ir needs part- time ossistonce with daily personal care and light housekeeping. 476- 7725 7-15-10B. ATTENTIO N STUDENTSI N o w hir- ing part-time for Summer and Fall, 4-9, M-F, $ 5 / h r plus bo nuses. Management trainee position avail­ able. Call C raig between 34pm , 453-8782. 7-2l-l06 PART-TIME HELP W o n ted to work in O ptical Shop 476-1000. 7-27- 2B PART-TIME P E R S O N needed week- nights and Su n d a ys. H a w a iia n S h a v e d Ice stand. C o il d ig ita l pager 209-03 80. 7-22-5B E F F E C T IV E IM M E D IA T E L Y Port- tim e file cle rk n e ed ed for busy South Austin physician Must be ef­ ficient, friendly and hardworking. C a ll 442 -2 79 8 for appointm ent. 7-224P S H O R T W A L K U.T. Bookkeeper T rainee, Typist, Runner (own eco­ n o m ic a l, re lia b le ca r), $ 4 .5 0 + trip s. W r it e a p p lic a tio n , 408 W est 17th. 7-22-20B-D R U N N ER/C LERK NEEDED for crimi­ nal la w office. Must be respon­ sible and has own transportation and insurance. Send resumes to: P O Box 1 6-12 37 , A u stin , TX 78716-1237. 7-265B S M A L L L A W firm 3 blo cks from cam pus has part-time position for accounting clerk with tax return pre­ paration and research experience C a ll o ffic e co n tro lle r a t 477- 7 54 3. 7-23-5B .Austin Community Nursery School (east) needs afternoon assistant teacher for toddlers. ECE or CD course work ond /or experience in accredited program preferred. Tuition reimbursement program available. Call Jane at 926-9663. Substitutes also needed. 7-27-4B A D V E R T IS IN G R EP R ESE N T A T IV E S needed part-time for The University Review , Independent Student Jour­ nal. 2 5 % Commission. Call 370- 4608. 7-27-3P. SERVICES 760 - MISC. SERVICES P R E G N A N T ? Consider Adoption Prenatal Care/Counseling/Housing Caring Professional/Expenses Paid r* u Full-Service A gency Your Choice: Identified, O pen or Closed Adoptions E X T EN D -A -C A R E N E E D S people w ho hove experience working with elementary ag e children Storting A u g .17, starling solory $5 40/hr. H ours 2*6pm, M-F A p p ly or Ex- tend-A-Core, 5 5 North 1-35. EOE 7 26-560 DRIVER/CASE AID POSITION Port time, 20hr/wk DRIVER/CASE AID POSITION High school diploma or G E D equiv­ alent. Minimum 1 year experience working with children, to provide tra n sp o rta tio n o f ch ild re n , child core, ond support chief therapist. Requires experienced driver wilh- T D l a n d g o o d d rivin g record H ours are fle x ib le, M-F So lo ry $528/monfh, to be increased 10% after trainee period. Apply in per­ son M-F, 8-3pm at: AUSTIN TRAVIS C O U N ­ TY MHMR HUMAN RESOURCES OFFICE 1430 COLUER ST. AUSTIN, TX 78704 440-4074 7-26-3B-D R E C E P T IO N IS T N E E D E D 120- 2 5 h rs/w k) for optom etrist office located in southwest Austin. Coll 444-7200 for more information. 7- 26-58 Promotions Assistant for Specialty Retail Department at Highland Mall. Duties include merchant relations, cart set-up ond move-out, light maintenance. Flexible part-time hours. Apply in person at Highland Mall Management Off ice. I Otfic 7-27-5B N A N N Y NEED ED August 2-13, 20- 30hrs/wk. Fun family needs non- smoker, own transportation, refer­ ences 328-0492. 7-27-5B 8 00 - G eneral H elp W anted SEMEN DONORS NEEDED w ill Fairfax C ryobank is seeking semen donors for its sperm bank pro­ gram. The program is confidential and all d o n o rs be] compensated. As a potential donor you will undergo screen­ ing procedures to insure good health and fertility: potential You must be oetween 1 8 dnd 35. If you are interested, please call: 473-2268 j FAIRFAX | CRYOBANK a division of the Genetic & I.V.F. Institute P T X T X T X T X T X T .T X T JII ! | A c t r e s s e s * A c t o r s jl B E x t r a s t\ H r t ¡3 Needed for local £j ¡3 Austin movie tj |3 ;j |J Must be in g o o d shape A ges 18-30 jjjHB Production/ ?j 1:2 5 8 - 9 7 0 0 !j AUSTIN PLASMA CENTER YOU GET *1700 CASH First Donation Benefits for you: • FREE Physical on 1st donation • FREE Smelting an «vary donation (HIV, Hepatitis, Syphilis, ah). • All supplies are used 0NCI. • Plasma may be donated twit* a week. Now Open Saturday Call for Info. 477-3735 29th ond Guadalupe S E C U R IT Y O F F I C E R S Now hiring full and part-time night security officers for locations near the UT campus area. We are looking for people orientated officers with expen- ence in working with the public. Uniforms provided. Excellent opportunity lor students. Call Z IM C O S E C U R IT Y CONSULTANTS, INC. 343-7210. Mon.-Fri. 1pm-4pm REAL SUMMER JOB Citizen Action is looking for interesting, articulate p e o p le for cam paign staff. See how g o ve rn m en t re a lly works. Pads that resume. Hours: 1- 10pm. Pay: $300/wk. Call 444-8618 for interview 7-1-206 Help W onted N E E D i b l 106 p e o p le ¡o lose weighf N O W N o w ill power n«e :ed. N e w l Vivian 512-329- 5413,328-1018 7-8-20B-B A S S E M B L E ARTS ond jewelry items from your home Excellent pay Call 448-6456 7 9-2066 cra fts toys, D A Y L A B O R E R S n e e d e d , cosh p a id d o ily . Report to 6 0 6 East 7th St 476-1444 7-12-208 " THE PLANET NEEDS YOU $200-$300/wk 3-5 days/wk •Pass the Clean W ater Act •Learn Campaign Skills •Make a Difference Women, people of color, gay&les- bian people encouraged to apply CALL HANK at 479-8481 7-21-2066 MAKE THOUSANDS Employer will call you for job of your choice. Send $2 SASE to: P. O. Box 650220, Austin, TX 78765 7-2Q-20B DRIVERS N EED ED for full ond part- time positions for Austin area de­ livery service, weekends off, must h a ve g o o d d rivin g re c o rd , d e ­ pendable vehicle, ond great sense- of-humor. C a ll 451-6544 7-26- 5B E A R N M O N E Y R e o d in g bo oksl $30.00/yr. income potential. De­ (1) 805 9 62 -8000 Ext. Y- tails. 9413. 7-26-23P CREATE-A-DATE C O N T E S T A N T S n eeded for Study Bre oks M a g a ­ zine. Fun, adventure, rom ance Call 477-31 41 7-27-2B 810 - Office-Clerical S H O R T W A L K U.T. B o o k k e e p e r Trainee, Typist, Runner (own eco­ no m ical, re lia b le co r), $ 4 .5 0 + trips. W r i t e a p p lic a tio n , 4 0 8 W est 17th. 7-22-2080 8 2 0 - Accounting- Bookkeeping S H O R T W A L K U.T. B o o k k e e p e r Trainee, Typist, Runner (own eco­ n o m ical, re lia b le c a r), $ 4 .5 0 + trips. W r i t e a p p lic a tio n , 4 0 8 W est 17th. 7-22-20B-D 8 4 0 - Safes TELEPHONE SALES REP C o m m itm ent Je w e lr y C o m p a n y , Inc. creates fine je w elry products to rec o g n iz e the proud a c h ie v e ­ ments of your life. C o llege grad­ uation is indeed a moment to re­ member. A part-time vaconcy ex­ ists in our T elep h o n e S a le s De partmenf to consult a n d sell C o l­ lege recognition Je w e lry through­ out the U . S . The selected in d i­ vid u a l w ill answ er the telephone os well os work to ex cee d sales goals and objectives Wo-k hours w ill be M o n d a y through F rid a y from 10 30am-2:30pm. REQUIREMENTS: •2+ years college •Previous data entry experience • 10-key •Excellent communication skills •Ability to project a positive sales attitude W e invite you to becom e port of our team of a ch ie v e rs! Put your keen sa le s sense a n d a b ility to w o rk 1 To a p p ly , p lea se visit our R ecruitm en t O ffic e 9 ,00am- 3:00pm, Monday-Friday O C H OLDINGS, INC. 721 /Circle S Rd. (Just South of Wm. Cannon Dr.) Austin, TX 78745 EOE 7-27-1 B 880 - Professional ACTIVIST Political/Environmental Summer positions avoiloble Earn $300 plus per week and spend your summer working to make a difference Join Texas' lar­ gest environmental citizen's lobby and campaign to protect our water and expand recycling. Hours 1- 10pm Call Jaime 474-2438 Progressive and fun workploce. 7-26-366 890 - Clubs- Restaurants Windjammer's Telem arketers Super, outgoing, energetic, persua­ sive sales people needed to make phone calls on be h a ve of Austin new up sc o le night club . Hours avoilable are 9:00am-noon and 1- 5pm. Please call 495-9464 for appointment 900 - Damestic- Household Telluride, C O ! ! Family seeks live-out nanny/housekeeper. Beginning August 1. M-F, noon to 6pm. $250/wk plus Ski passl Send resume & picture to: P .O . Box 3 2 3 3 Telluride, C O 8 1 4 3 5 or call (3 0 3 ) 728 -5972 . 7-8-206 P R O F E S S IO N A L L Y R U N childcare looking for part-time toddler teach­ er 7am -12:30 ond 12:30-6pm to start 8/23/93. Infant teacher 3pm- 6pm. Leave message 328-7276. 7-26-5B FALL A N D spring sem esters 3- 6p.m., M-F, after school childcare for tw o cu te e le m e n ta ry school kids. Light cooking and laundry. Must have car. F a rW e s t/ M o p a c orea. 345-0612. 7-20-1 OB EMPLOYMENT 800 • GENERAL HELP WANTED ICC Co-ops 476-1957 Available 24 Hours . . . Call Collect (713) 468-1053 EMPLOYMENT 790 • PART-TIME Up To $600.00 Compensation 4 40 - Room m ates 7-27 1466 B EA U T IF U L 2 / 2 furnished al Westridge for only $800 Elevator to your unit, fireplace, W / D , dishwasher and morel C a ll D a ry n at PM T 476 -2673 4111 S P E E D W A Y 2Br/2Ba (could be 3 BR) in quiet Hyde Park area New W / D Available 8/15 C a ll Bill at P M T 4 7 6 -2673 7-27- 15B6 ► f U . T / s V o o m m a t e m S O U R C E H Find a great room m ate for £ j your busy lifestyle. Texas Ex * < ** M M l jConver*«n*y located al 1709 Son Anion» £ 4 WINDSOR RO O M M ATES ow ned a n d operated. * 4 h ►< H r -w vr 4 9 5 - 9 9 » » „ +r w w <* w « G R E A T O F F - C A M P U S condo for non-smoking female, 2-2 1/2, fans, security, computer and printer, mi­ crowave, more. Foil lease $250+ bills, share a room. Kristin 385- 4391. 7-15-12B S M O K E / D R U G FREE roommote(s) needed immediately to share 2 /2 on For W e s t Sh u ttle. Rent is $ 5 6 9 , bills a re v e ry low . 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The dates and times of the study are listed; below; you must be available to remain in! our facility for the entire period to be eiigibie: Check-In; Afternoon Saturday, August 7 Saturday, August 14 Saturday, August 21 Saturday, August 28 Check-Out; Morning Monday, August 9 Monday, August 16 Monday, August 23 Monday, August 30 To qualify, you must pass our free physical; examination and screening tests. Meals,< entertainment, and recreational activities will; be provided free of charge during overnight- ! stays. For more information, please call 462-0492 P H A R M A C O " L S R DISTRIBUTION SPECIALIST Full/Part Time Supervise distribution of the n ew spaper to h om e subscribers, train & m anage ou r delivery s ta ff, assist w ith redelivery & assure custom er satisfaction. Deliver papers on d o w n routes & other duties as assigned. Dependable transportation for use on the job and the ability to w ork earty m orning hours. $6.50 per hour, $.20 m ileage reim bursem ent. Include yo ur D P S driving record and pro of of liability insurance. The Au s tin A m erican -Statesm an prom otes a D ru g Free W orkplace. A p p ly to the Hitman n esouicss Department 305 S. Congress Ave Hours 9am-12pm, M-F EOE •PRE-EMPLOYMENT DRUG TEST REQUIRED* ’••'■-Tiri" EMPLOYMENT 840 -SALES "ALCOA HIRING NOW ! Immediate need for a Door to Door Direct Marketing Crew. PART-TIME FLEXIBLE HOURS Hourly W ag e + Bonus Call or Come in for interview 10am to 2 pm M-F BENJAMIN A D A M S ( 5 1 2 ) 4 4 4 - 9 8 6 7 , R a ngers sh o rtsto p Manuel Lee fails to tag out J o s e Lind at se co n d . Associated Press Rangers Continued from page 12 " It 's important to get of to a good start" in a doubleheader, M cRae said. "It's going to be a long night. This makes it more fun." Chris Haney (7-2) worked the first eight innings for the w in, allowing three runs on eight hits, striking out four and w alkin g none. ■ Reds 6, Astros 1 — In Hous­ ton, Jose Rijo pitched five-hit ball for eight innings as Cincinnati beat Houston and D a rry l K ile M o nd ay night in a matchup of teams expected to contend for the N L West title. Both clubs added high-priced free agents this season, but fell w ell out of the race by the All- Star break. Rijo (8-5) improved to 12-5 life­ time against Houston, his best mark against an team. He struck out 10 and walked one. K ile (11-2) had his major- league best nine-game w inning streak broken, g iv in g up five runs and six hits in 2 2/3 innings. Jeff Branson drove in two runs, im p ro vin g his career average against Houston to .433 (13-for- 30). Cincinnati took a 2-0 lead in the first inning. After a leadoff single by Bip Roberts and walks to H al M o rris and C h ris Sabo loaded the bases, a run scored on Kevin Mitchell's groundout. Reg­ gie Sanders also added an R B I grounder. Houston made it 2-1 in the bot­ tom of the first when Craig Big- gio led off with a single, went to third on a single by Jeff Bagwell and scored on the p la y w hen Sanders made a throwing error in right field. The Reds scored three runs in the third. Consecutive singles by Mitchell, Sanders and Joe Oliver loaded the bases for Branson, who hit a two-run single. Athletes Continued from page 12 spring. Sherry W igginton, diving: Wig- ginton, a Lady Longhorn who also attended high school in A u stin , could surprise in the diving meet. D o n y a le C a n a d a , b a s k e tb a ll: C anada w e n t to h ig h school in Austin but attends Texas A & M . She is representing the West team in the Festival. Rob Stu ll, modern pentathlon: U T ex Stull hopes to continue the strong South and Central Texas tra­ dition in this event. D an n y Peoples, baseball: Peo­ ples, a Baseball America All-Am eri­ can from Round Rock, w ill repre­ sent the South at the Festival and the University' this fall. A s h le y K e v e r, g ym n a stics: Oilers Continued from page 12 Marshall, the prize addition to the team from last season, used the first one-on-one d rill to run over T ill­ man. " W e were just coming over to the d r ill w hen he ran clean o ve r Spencer," safety Bubba M cD ow ell said. "E v e ry b o d y was saying, 'Yeah, that's the Wilber we wanted.' " The Oilers fielded the expected questions about their devastating loss to Buffalo in the second round of the playoffs. "T h e 1992 season was over the next m o rn in g ," center Bruce Matthews said. "That team is gone. It's like a sea­ son series. It's gone and now we start over again." The Oilers led 35-3 in the third quarter before losing 41-38 in over­ time to the Bills. " It 's like a m orgue every year. Cowboys Continued from page 12 moved fullback D aryl Johnston to tight end in some formations. " W e m oved D a ry l around last year and it worked pretty good," said Turner. " It does limit us a little bit not having Alfredo. " However, in the Super Bowl, the C o w b o y s picked up free agent Derek Tennell for insurance. Tennell is with the Minnesota Vikings, who w ill be p la y in g the C o w b o y s in Texas Stadium on Sunday night. Turner said Wacasev could be a sleeper for the Cowboys if he can overcome his injury problems. " F a llo n is stronger and bigger and can catch the ball," said Turner. Last year Roberts only had three catches w h ile N o vace k led N F L Kever, a 15-year-old Austinite, rep­ resents the North team in the Festi­ val. Ju lie Scott, tennis: Scott attends Stephen F. Austin High School and w ill likely be heavily recruited by the University during her upcoming senior year. Eile e n V a n is i, track and fie ld : Lady Longhorn Vanisi, one of the nation's top collegiate shot putters w ill contend for the gold. Steve Sisson, track and field: Sis­ son is one of Texas' finest-ever dis­ tance runners. Je n n y L in g a m fe lte r, d iv in g : L ingam felter com pletes a strong contingent of Austin-based divers at the Festival, but doesn't represent the University. O nly one team goes home happy. W e 'd be pretty stupid to pin our whole season on Buffalo." Transitional players Ernest Givins and Lorenzo White, key figures for the Oilers last season, remained out of camp in contract disputes along with tackle David W illiam s, w ide receiver Leonard Harris and defen­ sive tackle Jeff Aim. Adams, who addressed the rook­ ies separately last week, returned to camp and talked to the veterans prior to the afternoon workout. "W e 'll get them all signed I guar­ antee that, it's just a matter of get­ ting it settled," Adams said. Adams denied that the Oilers had broken any promises to Childress in extending his contract. "That's a misprint," Adams said, "W e said that we would talk with Ray about a new deal only after we got the contract signed with W a r ­ ren, which we did." tight ends with 68 receptions. " W e counted on Alfredo for his b lo c k in g ," said Johnson. " H e helped our running game go." Roberts came to Dallas via Plan B free agencv in 1991 from Kansas City. The Roberts injury was the big news to come out of the first prac­ tice with the Raiders although D al­ las defensive end C harles H a le y became embroiled in a brief slugfest with linebacker Rich Stephens of the Raiders. "T h a t stuff is going to happen when the Raiders and Cowboys get to g e th e r," Jo h n so n said. " B o t h teams are feisty." 7-27-5B morning workout. Page 12 f a s t BREAK SCORES Baseball Kansas City ........................12-6 T e x a s .........................................3-5 Cincinnati ..................—........6 H o u sto n .................................. 1 Milwaukee Boston ..................... 3 2 ........................ Chicago White Sox...... ........4 C le v e la n d ....................................3 O ak lan d California ..................... 11 ............... ...A D etroit 5 New York Yankees................ 2 ........ Los Angeles Dodgers...........15 San Francisco.......................... 1 Chicago Cubs... San Diego............... ..... 9 (11) 6 A tlan ta .................... 12 k C olorado................................. 7 BRIEFS U P R O F O O T B A L L : Dallas quarterback Troy Aik- m an an d four c u rre n t and fo rm e r C ow boys h av e team e d u p to p la y a new field — country music. Aikman is joined by Walt G arrison, Randy White, Jay Novacek and Joe Avezzano as the "B o y s." They m ake th eir sin g in g d eb u t on the album titled Everybody Wants to be a Cowboy, which is set for release Aug. 10. ■ P R O BASEBALL: The San Diego Padres unloaded p itc h e rs B ruce H u rs t an d Greg Harris to the Colorado Rockies on Monday. San D iego receiv ed tw o m in o r le a g u e rs — c a tc h e r Brad A u sm us, w ho m akes the 5109,000 m inim um , and pitcher D oug Bochtler, who w as left in the m inors. The Padres also will get another player, believed to be right­ hander A ndy Ashby, a for­ mer Philadelphia pitcher sent la s t m o n th to C lass AAA Colorado Springs. ■ P R O B A S E B A L L : A rson in sp ecto rs m et w ith the Los Angeles County Dis­ trict A ttorney's office M on­ day to discuss an incident in which N ew York Mets o u t­ fie ld e r V in ce C o le m a n tossed a firecracker outside Dodger Stadium. Three people, including a 1-year-old girl, were injured S aturday, ap p aren tly from the firecracker, w hich w as thrown in the players' park­ ing lot. Those injured w ere treated at the scene and later hospitalized. No arrests had been made or charges filed as of M on­ day night. Com piled fro m A ssociated Press reports We’re Looking For The Best... Are You? Tuesday. July 27. 1993 Cowboys lose backup end to broken foot Roberts to miss 8 weeks with injury Associated Press T he D a lla s C o w b o y s g o t h u r t M onday at the position where they could least afford it — tight end. Six-year veteran Alfredo Roberts, w ho w as com ing off an injury that k e p t h im o u t of the p lay o ffs last y e a r, f r a c tu r e d a fo o t in a p a s s sk eleto n p ra ctice a g a in st th e Los Angeles Raiders. Roberts will undergo surgery on the right foot T uesday m orning at St. D avid's Hospital in Austin with Dr. Robert Vanderm eer perform ing the procedure. Doctors said Roberts was expect­ ed to m iss a m in im u m of e ig h t weeks. His status will be re-evaluat­ ed following the surgery. Roberts, a 6-3, 215-pound product of the U niversity of Miami, the best blocker in the C ow boys tight end o ffe n s iv e sc h e m e , h a d m a jo r su rg ery on his right knee b u t had ap p e a re d fully recovered u n til he suffered the foot injury. H e w a s try in g to ca tc h a p a s s from Jason G arrett w ith safety Der­ rick Hoskins of the Raiders defend- ing. Slow motion television replays show Roberts com ing dow n on his fo o t a t an a w k w a rd a n g le th e n rolling over in pain. Dallas coach Jimmy Johnson said "it [the foot] doesn't look good. It's a m ajor concern and it cam e in an area w here we are very thin. Alfre­ do was having a good cam p." Jay Novacek is the starter and Fal­ lon W acasey, a sec o n d y e a r free a g e n t o u t of T u lsa , m o v e s in to p o s itio n . H o w e v e r, R o b e rts Wacasey also has been nursing a leg injury. Todd Y oung an d fo rm e r Texas player Jason Burleson are the other two tight ends on the training camp roster. "T his injury lim its us an d m ay force us to look around the league for help," said Johnson. "W e need three solid tight ends." Offensive coordinator Norv Turn­ er was faced w ith the sam e problem last year d u rin g the playoffs after Roberts suffered a knee injury in the final gam e of the regular season. He Please see Cowboys, page 11 ■h r Michael Beasley breaks loose during the scrimmage against the Raiders. L.A. will be in town until Wednesday. Sean Gallup/Daily Texan Staff Austin’s Scott feels at home in Festival heat Matt Schulz Daily Texan Staff SAN A N TO N IO — Julie Scott lo ves the heat. Whether feeling it in the sweltering San Antonio air or putting it on her opponents on the tennis courts, Scott, 17, has thrived on it during the opening days of the U.S. Olympic Festival. Scott faced a 4-1 first-set deficit in her first round before heating up, using an attacking style, and winning the final 11 games and the match. She will play No. 2 seed Katie Schluke- bir in the semifinals Tuesday afternoon. She also has the pressure of being under the watchful eye of Texas tennis coach Jeff Moore at nearly all times. The Austin High student has attracted the attention of several college coaches. But m ost stifling and unbearable of all, is the 100-degree heat, which is m agnified on the M cFarlin Tennis C en ter's h ard asphalt courts. Stifling, that is, to the other girls, not to Scott. This is how she wants it. "I like to play when it's hot," Scott said. "I feel I get a better workout. But I can definitely Matt Schuiz Daily Texan Staff Of the more than 3,000 athletes jam m ing venues around San A ntonio for the 1993 O lym pic Festival, there are several w ith ties to the University or to the A ustin area. F a rle y T a y lo r, te n n is : T a y lo r, fro m Billings, Mont., will attend the University n e x t fall an d p la y te n n is for th e L ad v Longhorns. C a rrie B u sch , v o lle y b a ll: B usch is a m em ber of the Lady Longhorn volleyball squad. Errica R outt, b ask e tb a ll: R outt, one of few re tu rn e e s for Jody C o n ra d t's L ady L o n g h o rn s q u a d , r e p r e s e n ts th e W est squad in the Festival. Terri Seipel, diving: Seipel, a senior-to- be at Texas, is coming off a strong perfor­ mance in the Phillips 66 N ational m eet this Please see Athletes, page 11 see where som eone else w ould have a prob­ lem with it." T he o th er g irls in the field at th e ten n is competition have had problem s w ith Scott as well. The unseeded Scott, w ho said she did not expect to reach the semifinals, began her run by beating the to u rn am en t's third seed, Jane Reid of M arietta, Ga., 6-4, 6-0. A fter losing four of the first five gam es of the m atch, she adjusted to the heat and the pressure of playing in the national event, set­ tled dow n an d crushed her opponent with an aggresive, volleying style. " I s ta rte d p lay in g b e tte r w h en I started attacking m ore," Scott said. "I p u t pressure on her as often as I could. I'd come in to the net on every short ball, so she'd either have to hit an incredible w inner or I'd get the point." Scott beat unseeded Karen O 'Sullivan 6-4, 6-2 in the second round to reach the final four. The heat again played a role as it soared high­ er an d h ig h e r. O 'S u lliv a n liv e s in S o u th Boston, Mass., and does not play m uch in 90- plus degree heat. "T his to u rn am e n t m eans a lot to m e this y e a r," S cott said. "T h is is m y last y ea r in juniors and I'm looking at colleges. Hopefully, they're looking at me too." They certainly are. Win or lose in the Festi­ val, Scott will be the prey of m any a college recruiter over the coming year, her final one at Austin High. She has already received several letters from interested schools, including the University. "I definitely w an t to take a look at UT," Scott said, adding that other schools like Stan­ ford, Duke and Florida caught her eye as well. H ow ever, if C oach M oore, w ho w atched Scott play Sunday at the tennis center, has his way, Scott will likely be a Longhorn, battling the steam ing Texas sun at Penick-Allison and m aking things hot for her opponents. Just the way she likes it. KC dumps Texas; Reds top Astros Texas Rangers, 12-3 and 6-5. Brett singled twice, doubled and homered for the 56th four-hit game of his c a re e r in th e o p e n e r, th e n added a double in the second game. The 21-hit total w as Kansas C ity 's season-high, as w as th e ir to ta l of nine extra base hits. In the second game, Brian McRae and W ally Jo y n e r h a d th re e h its apiece and Joyner add ed tw o RBIs in sup p o rt of D ennis R asm ussen's first w in of the season. R a s m u s s e n (1-2) g a v e u p tw o runs in the first inning, then pitched s h u to u t b a ll o v e r th e n e x t fiv e in n in g s . H e g av e u p e ig h t h its , struck out one and walked one. Jeff M ontgom ery worked the last 1 2 / 3 for his AL-high 31st save. In the opener, Brett's bat lead the way for Kansas City. "I thought I sw ung the bat well in Detroit and I guess it carried over," said Brett, w ho has three hom ers in his last three games. "I'm seeing the ball well and m y fundam entals are a lo t b e tte r th a n th e y w e re tw o weeks ago." Brent Mayne added three hits and three RBIs for the Royals, who only one day earlier were blanked 3-0 on one hit by the Tigers' Mike Moore. "W e g o t 22 h its in th e last tw o g a m e s ," R o y als m a n a g e r H a l McRae said between games. "T hat's an average of 11. And w e're averag­ ing six runs a game in the last two games " Every R oyals' starter had a hit, and eig h t of th e nine h ad at least two. Please see Rangers, page 11 Associated Press KANSAS CITY — George Brett paced a 21-hit attack with four hits and three RBIs in the first gam e, and Kansas City added 10 hits in the nightcap Monday as the Royals sw ep t a d o u b le h e a d e r from the MCI Consumer Markets is the nation's largest telemarketing firm and the demand for our services is still growing and so ore our oppor­ tunities! We are looking for individuals who would like fo work part-time and full-time. Outbound Sales Associates You will be participating in the marketing and sales programs of some of the country's largest and most prestigious companies. MCI Consumer Markets can otter you the best ways to succeed - with more resources, opportunities and benefits! 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The Oilers were addressed by o w n e r Bud A dam s, then w e n t th ro u g h th e ir first tw o -a -d a y w ork o u ts, shaking off ru st and m em ories of another season that s to p p e d s h o r t of th e ir S u p e r Bowl dream . They'll scrim m age the Dallas Cowboys on T hursday and play their first exhibition game Aug. 7 in the A lam o d o m e ag a in st the N ew Orleans Saints. "M y worst nightm are has been re a liz e d ," said Jones, w ho ran out of tricks for avoiding training cam p this season. "This is being held hostage day one." There w as no joking w ith the m e d ia fo r D u m a s, w h o w as w heeled off th e field on a cart b efore the first p ra ctice en d e d a n d a possible A chilles ten d o n ru p tu re that could en d his sea­ son. D um as re tu rn e d to H o u sto n M onday for further tests after the Please see Oilers, page 11 Yeast infection? 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