STATE & LOCAL SPORTS H f Car excl fina! Rockets on a roll The Rockets’ Robert Horry scores 22 points to lead Houston past the Utah Jazz 94-83 and into the NBA Finals. QBE Summer movies The FUntstones packs in style what it lacks in plot while Beverly Hills Cop III should not have been made. t h e Da ily T exan Rostenkowski indicted on 17 counts The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Wednesday, June 1, 1994 Vol. 93, No. 144 2 Sections 25C House Ways and Means Committee chairman charged with embezzlement Associated Press WASHINGTON — Rep. Dan Ros­ tenkowski, a Democratic stalwart of the U .S. C on g ress for n early 36 years, was indicted Tuesday on 17 felony counts alleging he plundered nearly $700,000 from the govern­ ment and had ghost employees kick back paychecks to his office. The 49-page indictment portrayed a greedy R o sten k o w sk i, not the in flu e n tia l d eal-m ak er w ho has wielded power as chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee since 1981. The litany of charges ranged from ghost employees, including a future son-in-law who did no work, to per­ sonal g ifts from the H ouse s ta ­ tionery store charged to a congres­ sional account and lavished on fam­ ily and friends, including 60 wood­ en arm chairs, 250 pieces of china and 26 pieces of luggage. U .S. A tto rn ey Eric H old er Jr. described Rostenkowski's conduct as a "betrayal of the public trust for personal gain." Rostenkowski lost his chairman­ ship of the Ways and Means Com­ mittee the moment the indictment was returned, a blow to President C lin ton , w h ose health care and other programs Rostenkowski has pushed. According to the charges, the Illi­ nois Democrat placed workers on the public payroll to take pictures at his daughters' weddings, remodel his Chicago home, keep the books for the family insurance company and mow the lawn at his vacation home. He bought custom-painted chairs, crystal sculptures and fine china for his pals, paying with public funds, the in d ictm en t said. And he ob stru cted ju stice, it added, by telling a witness to withhold evi­ dence from the grand jury. As he was replaced as Ways and Means chairman by Rep. Sam Gib­ bons, D-Fla., under House Democ­ ratic C aucu s ru les, H older was telling a news conference that Ros­ tenkowski engaged in a "very rep­ rehensible, very offensive" pattern of co rru p tio n for m ore than 20 years. Anticipating the indictment, Ros­ tenkowski issued a statement Mon­ day night p led gin g to figh t the charges and remain in Congress. "I did not com m it any crim e s," he said. In marked contrast to this stand, Rostenkowski was nowhere to be found on Tuesday and his defense attorney, Robert Bennett, did not return telephone calls. The lawmak­ er's press spokesman, James Jaffe, left a recording on his answering machine saying: "W e have no state­ ments to issue, we have no sched­ ule, we have no bananas." However, Rep. Mike Andrews, D- Texas, who said he spoke with Ros­ tenkowski today, told ABC's World News Tonight: " I think he's very positive, he's upbeat. The chairman believes he's Please see Indicted, page 8 Dan Rostenkowski Associated Press Dean Boyer resigning Head of Natural Sciences to leave position in August Alan Keys Daily Texan Staff The dean of the College ofcNatural Sciences said Tuesday he will turn over the position that he has held for 14 years in August and allow someone else to pro­ vide a "new guiding light" to the college. Robert Boyer said he will return to the Department of Geological Sciences to teach. A search committee, appointed by UT President Robert Berdahl, will meet confidentially until Boyer's successor is found. John White, professor of chemistry and bioch em istry and chairman of the search com m ittee, refused to talk about the search. L au rie Littlep age, a biochemistry senior and m em ber of the search com m ittee, said, "W e aren't supposed to talk about the search until it's done." A search commit­ tee, appointed by UT President Robert Berdahl, will meet confidentially until Boyer’s suc­ cessor is found. Boyer said he is aware of two "external candi­ dates," but he said he doesn't know who the candidates from within the university are. He said the two external candidates are Everly Fleischer, an executive vice chan­ cellor and professor of chemistry at the University of California at Riverside, and Michael Mares, the director of the Oklahoma Museum of Natural History and a professor of zoology at Oklahoma University. Regardless of who succeeds him, Boyer said he is proud of his own record as dean, and particularly proud of preparing students for life after the university. "We have established an extensive network of inter­ action with alums and industry people," Boyer said. "We now have a career resource center with helpful job placement and career information. Boyer said research has increased in the college dur­ ing his tenure. "We've worked particularly hard on molecular biolo­ gy," he said. "We're planning to build a new molecular biology building. We have great expectations from that program." Clark Wilson, the current chairman of the Depart­ ment of Geological Sciences, said he looks forward to working with Boyer as a professor. "He was an active teacher for 14 years," Wilson said. "I believe he has an interest in helping to prepare stu­ dents to be science teachers in elementary and high school." Boyer said he does have an interest in preparing stu­ dents to teach. Please see Boyer, page 2 Prison overcrowding deadline extended June 1 date for construction of additional jail beds moved back to June 26 Laura Aasletten Daily Texan Staff As temperatures rise, relief for inmates cram m ed into Texas' overflowing jail system is near but not as close as expect­ ed, state corrections officials said Tues­ day. The June 1 deadline for the 26 counties participating in the $25 million joint ini­ tiative between the Texas Department of Criminal Justice and the Texas Commis­ sion on Jail Standards has now been called a "soft deadline" rather than a "hard deadline." Deputy Director Bob Dearing of the Commission on Jail Standards said the Deputy Director Bob Dearing of the Commission on Jail Standards said the original deadline was made flexible because of setbacks in the distribution of $25 million allo­ cated to create an additional 6,300 beds for county jails to use in the summer months. __________ ____ original deadline w as m ade flexib le because of setbacks in the distribution of $25 million allocated to create an addi­ tional 6,300 beds for county jails to use in the summer months. "The original starting date was impos­ sible," Dearing said. He added that 4,000 beds would be available throughout Texas on June 1 and the other 2,300 were expected to become available at different times during June. The agreement between the Commis­ sion on Jail Standards and the counties initially stated that the additional beds must be av ailab le by June 1 for each county to receive its money. A ndy Saen z, ch ief of staff for the Travis County Sheriff's Department, said Travis County had petitioned the Com­ mission for "bad weather days," but was later informed that the deadline was flex­ ible. "The counties have to show good faith and an effort to complete the construc­ tion in ord er to receiv e the m oney,' Saenz said. "All the delay is doing is giv­ ing us a little more time to get it done right." Gean Leonard, ch ief deputy of the Galveston County Sheriff's Department, said the Galveston site would have 48 approved beds available on June 1. Leonard added that the Galveston site actually has 96 beds available but 48 beds Please see Deadline, page 2 Supreme Court upholds Dallas curfew Zilker Park to close at 10 p.m. Associated Press INSIDE THE TEXAN TODAY Goodbye Schneidmtller Weather: As Schneidmiller blasts Hell City, Hell into the partly cloudy skies, there is only a 20 percent chance we’ll be able to make the rent next month. He leaves behind only 5-10 pairs of briefs in tuna fish bowls in the S-SE comer of the bath­ room floor. He hasn’t gotten high in the last 90 days, so the drug test should be fine, but the question remains: Will Emo’s be forced to shut down? Index: Entertainment............................ 9 Around Campus......................... 8 Sports....................................... 16 14 State & Local.............................. Classifieds........................* ............................... 6 Comics 1...............................10 University Editorials.................................... 4 WorW & Nation...........................3 DALLAS — The nation's highest court on Tuesday dealt a blow to opponents of a D allas curfew , rejecting a challenge to the ordi­ nance called unconstitutional by some teen-agers and their parents. The U.S. Supreme Court, without com ment, let stand a ruling that said the curfew properly is aimed at “ protecting juveniles from crimes on the streets." O pponents of the m easure, adopted by the Dallas City Council in 1991 and amended the next year, said it "convicts the innocent JandJ broadly stifles fundamental liber­ ties." Betsy Qutb, one of the parents who sued claiming the curfew vio­ lated their children's freedom of speech and association and parents' right to raise their families as they see fit, said "it was certainly worth going through this exercise. "Tne Dallas curfew was substan­ tially revised," she said. "In that sense, 1 feel we made it i lot more reasonable than it would have been as they originally proposed it.' Joe Cook, director of the Ameri­ can Civil Liberties Union of Texas Northern Region, said the organiza­ tion plans to continue challenging the curfew and will consider reopening a federal case in Dallas. The ACLU, he said, object* to crime-fighting measures, like the Please see Curfew, page 2 Mary McManame® Da&y Texan Staff | existing staff to close and open _ — the gates," Macia* said. Bp Mayor Bruce Todd said;’ ; ¡¡¡thinks enforcement of the®®? Is necessary. Officials will dose the gates to Zilker Park promptly *t 10 pm. 'M en)' of the problem, every night beginning Wed— hive occur lote t t night. T day to enforce an existing curfew erid-B for aU Austin Zilker Park Manager íB saldBÉ Page 2 Wednesday, June 1,1994 T h e D a il y T e x a n T he Da ily Texan Permanent Staff % „ u Edttof..................................- ................................ ..................................................................... Managing Editor............................................................................................... - .......... Associate Manag.ng Editors.......................................... Mike Brick, Joseph Garza, Renée Mtojarez Je« Rhoads - ................... K0vin Wi,l«am®on News Editor Associate News Editors................................................................. - ...............................* » " « » Merl®. ^ ike. ' ^ " aC8 News Assignments/Around Campus Editor....................................................................... Anderson Alan Keys, Abraham Levy, Nick Montfort, Steve Scheibal Senior Reoorters Associate E ditors...................................................................................................... Entertainment Editor..................... Associate Entertainment Editor................................................................................................. “ Listings E d ito r................................................................................................................................ Sports Edito,............................................................................................................................................. £ ¿ í w ¡ E ¡ Associate Sports Editor.........................................................................................................................................vv®"« General Sports R eporters.............................................................................. AmV Hettenhausen, M ik a e l RychUck rh d a r ^ v ^ d e « a Nieto Photo E d ito rs Special Projects Editor........................... ......................................................... Cartoonists :..................Chris Jones, Aaron Miller, Eric Satrum, Sean Tavema, Chris Turner, Doug Won Khue Bul' J* n PS ? K Í -¿ T ri..7 ^ . Volunteers Laura Aaslatten, Brian Baker, Mike Chang. Christine Chen. Cheryl Gooch, Timothy Lee, Mary McManamee, Daria Oglesby, Kathy Olson, Peter Partheymuller, Greg Pederson, Leslie Pierce, Robert Russell Advertising Local D isp lay Kelli Coe, Brad Corbett, Sonia Garcia, Danny Grover, Brad Floyd, Al Herron, Lynn Lackey, Jean-Pau! Romes, Rosa Toledo, Sandra Toon Layout C oordinator ¿--W endy Hopper Graphic Designers................................................................................................ Bria" D? Los Classified Display Classified Telephone Sales............................................................^ ¿ y d a y , Vattna Metcalf, Maria Clerks Kimberley Jones, Kim Krause, Caroline Langley. Rachel Martin, Jennifer Reyes, Kimberly Stuber, Rhonda Wilburn Usa Humphrey*. Nathan Moore The Daily Texan (USPS 146-440). a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin, Is pub­ lished by Texas Student Publications, 2500 Whitis, Austin, TX 78705. The Daily Texan is published Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, except holidays, exam penods and when school is not in 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 classi ted display advertising, call 471-8900 For classified word advertising, call 471-5244. Entire contents copyright 1994 Texas Student Publications. The Dally Texan Mail Subscription Rates $30 00 One Semester (Fall or Spring) 55 00 Two Semesters (Fall and Spring)........................................................................................................... 00 Summer Session........................................... - ” 75 00 One Year (FaH, Spring and Sum m er)......................................... ........ ................................................................. .. To charge by VISA or MasterCard, call 471-5083. Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Publications, P.O. Box D. Austin, TX 78713-8904, or to TSP Building C3.200, or call 471-5083. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Daily Texan, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713-8904. Deadline Continued from page 1 had been constructed just before the initial agreement. Most of the counties receiving the funds for temporary housing plan to use the facilities after the summer is over. "Calling the facility semi-perma­ nent is safe, but my feelings will be that it will be permanent," Leonard said. The G alveston site's opening would be delayed not because of construction problems but because therejwere not enough workers to maintain the guard-to-inmate ratio, he added. Saenz said Travis County would not have any beds available on June 1 but would have the required 96 beds by June 15. Many of the sm aller counties, Dearing said, could not get the sup­ plies to build the extra beds by the deadline, while the larger counties such as Dallas County had too many beds to complete before the Boyer Continued from page 1 Most of the counties receiving the funds for temporary housing plan to use the facilities after the summer is over. deadline. He added that D allas County would have 1,000 of its 1,920 required beds available but would not be able to finish the others until mid-summer. The other half of the initiative administered by the TDCJ creates mobile work camps at three Texas Parks and Wildlife Department sites in Palestine, San Angelo, and Cotul- la, creating 700 beds. Charles Brown, spokesman for the Department of Criminal Justice, said the work camps would be ready and fully functional by June 1 and would last until Sept. 1. "I want to look at course offerings and see if we can get financial sup­ port for courses that help prepare students to teach," he said. "I'd also like to get some funding for in-ser­ vice teacher training in high schools." Boyer said that, although he has enjoyed his time as dean, "It's time to move on." House oi \ \ \ TUTO RSlW MCAT • LS AT GRE • GMAT TWICE THE PREP FOR 1 /2 THE PRICE 30%-50% More Live instruction than the competition (All instructors have extensive test prep training and teaching experience) • Unconditional Retake Policy • Free Additional tutoring (Math, Verbal, Analytical, & Logic Games) • Study Guides • All of the most current RELEASED EXAMS • Testing materials on file • C L A SSE S START IN JU N E * Why pay moro for loss when you can pay less for More! El I 472-6666 E* mM Monday Wednesday, 4 p.m. Tuesday..........Thursday, 4 p.m. Wednesday.........Friday, 4 p.m. Thursday...........Monday, 4 p.m. Friday............... Tuesday, 4 p.m. H a.m. C ta n tfM W ort A d » ................... (Laol Bustrxwa D ay PrtOf to Pubttcation) -------- - Noel F. Roebuck, D.D.S. Mark Friedrich, D.D.S. General Dentistry caring for children and adults S m m 454-5825 SINCE 1962 MEDICAL SCIENCE CENTER SUITE B-10 711 W. 38th B-10 W. 38th a IHHHI j MEDICAL 4 SCIENCE CENTER Austin: The Capital of Texas and home of the Longhorn. T h e D a i l y T e x a n Texas Proud_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . New Whitening Process • Porcelain Crowns, Bridges, Laminates, Fillings & Inlays • Nitrous Oxide & Headphones Preventative & Cosmetic Dentistry • The best test prep Instructors in Austin Curfew Continued from page 1 curfew, which "expand government power at the expense of the rights of innocent people." Dallas police began enforcing the curfew May 1. A federal judge barred its enforcement in 1992, but the 5th U.S. C ircuit Court of Appeals reversed that ruling last November. The curfew , which includes numerous exceptions, prohibits anyone under 17 from being in pub­ lic places after 11 p.m. on week- nights and after midnight on week­ ends. It extends to 6 a.m. Curfew violators can be given an oral warning, a ride home or up to a $500 fine. They also can be taken into custody. Dallas police statistics show that while no one has been arrested, offi­ cers had issued 155 citations, taken home 71 youths and given numer­ ous warnings through Sunday. Four of the citations were issued to par­ ents or guardians, police said. "W e remain very confident that the Dallas curfew will have a signif­ icant impact on crime committed by and against juveniles," Dallas Police Chief Ben Click said in a statement. "As expected, we already are seeing a great deal of voluntary compli­ ance." Other cities had been waiting for the Supreme Court ruling before deciding whether to also implement Zilker Continued from page 1 department works closely with the Austin Police Department. "A PD has ju risd iction every ­ where," Swift said. "We [the park police] try to focus our energies strictly [on parks]." Swift said 30 park officers work on different shifts and four of those officers work only on lake patrol. Amulfo Alonso has worked more than 35 years on all kinds of mainte­ nance at Zilker. "In my opinion, it's about time [for curfew enforcement! because we have a lot of vandalism ," he said. Valleri Edelbrock, horticulturist for the Parks and R ecreation Department, said there has been vandalism in the gardens, including broken glass, graffiti and stolen “I’m supportive of the curfew, and I believe the majority of the council will be supportive.” — Kay Granger, Fort Worth mayor a curfew as a way to curtail rising crime rates. Fort Worth Mayor Kay Granger said that council members will dis­ cuss next week whether to enact a curfew . C ouncilm em bers have asked for a staff report on other cities and their success with cur­ fews, she said. Houston has a teen curfew requiring m inors to be off the streets from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. dur­ ing school days and midnight to 6 a.m. seven days a week. It went into effect in November 1991. "I'm supportive of the curfew, and I believe the majority of the council w ill be su p p o rtiv e /' Granger said. She did not know how fast a cur­ few could be implemented, but said there's a real urgency now because students are out of school for the summer. "A curfew will not be the answer; it w ill be one of the an sw ers," Granger said. "It's a tool." Zilker Park Manager Sarah Macias said the park has been having security problems, including vandalism, which caused $72,000 in damage last year. roses. "Every week we try to repair the damage that occurs at night," Edel­ brock said. According to a prepared state­ ment from the Austin Parks and Recreation Department, roads to Barton Springs Pool will be closed at 10 p.m. beginning Wednesday. Sum m er In Austin We’ve Got You Covered! Summer in Austin boasts lots of sunshine, water sports, good food, live music, and all the culture you can handle. There’s a million things to do and hundreds of places to do them. Take advantage of a captive UT audience of 39,000 this summer, all who are looking for that special Austin hot spot. Call your advertising rep today - 4 7 1 _1865 Space deadline: June 10 Publishes: June 17 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N News Briefs I Aide to pay f u l l cost of copter ride Wednesday, June 1. 1994 Page 3 Associated Press Treasury to be reimbursed $13,000 W A SH IN G TO N — The W hite H ouse aide who lost his job after going golfing on a presidential helicopter relented Tuesday and said he will reim burse the Treasury more than $13,000. But David Watkins said, "I'm not admitting I did anything wrong." H op ing to calm an o th er storm over perquisites and privileges in Washington, White House spokeswoman Dee Dee Myers released an internal report into helicopter use and declared, "T h ere were no other instances of misuse." Twelve times in the last 16 months, White House staff, adm inistration officials and military personnel assigned to the White House used the same comfortable "w hite top" helicopters that President Clinton flies in as Marine One, according to the outline. The White House said 11 of the flights — including two involving Watkins — were w ork -related and proper, even though Clinton was not aboard. But, traditionally, presidential aides have not used the "white tops" unless the presi­ dent is aboard. The W hite H ouse also issued tougher rules for using military aircraft, requiring even Chief of Staff Mack McLarty to get permission before hopping on a flight. Unimpressed by the action, Republican Rep. Roscoe Bartlett said releasing an out­ line of helicopter usage is not enough. He wants access to all military flight manifests. "T h e inconsistencies in the information released by the Whitt House renders their efforts u n reliab le," said Bartlett, whose Maryland district’ contains the golf course Watkins visited. Last week's 55-mile trip to Camp David and Holly Hills Country Club near New M arket, M d., b ecam e p u blic after a Maryland newspaper published a picture of Watkins, director of White House adminis­ tration, and two other administration offi­ cials boarding a presidential helicopter — getting a salute from a Marine guard. A second official, A1 Maldon, was repri* manded and will be reassigned from his job head of the White House military office. No action w as taken ag ain st the third golfer, Navy Cmdr. Richard Cellon, who is chief officer of Camp David. In another new developm ent, officials confirmed Tuesday that W atkins trip to Holly Hills also involved the dispatch of a rescue vehicle from Fort Detrick, an Army installation about eight miles away. Spokesman Norman Covert said the Fort Detrick fire department received a call from the W hite House on M onday afternoon requesting support for the helicopter — a standard procedure for White House air­ craft. He estimated it cost about $250 to dis­ patch the rescue vehicle. T U E S D A Y ' S D O W J O N E S U P 1 . 2 3 / V O L U M E 215.610.700 Gore issues plan for delivering federal benefits electronically ■ W ASHINGTON — Trying to get out of the business of printing food stam ps and writing welfare checks, the Clinton administration announced a nationwide system Tuesday to use e le c tro n ic b an k in g tech n o lo g y to deliver billions of dollars in govern­ ment benefits. Vice President A1 Gore's plan calls for exp an d in g a system know n as E lectronic Benefits Transfer from a handful of local experim ents into a national network that could ultimately deliver $111 billion a year in benefits ran g in g from w elfare to S o cial Security and military pensions. EBT is already being used statewide in M arylan d , and in several cities around the country, to deliver welfare b en efits and food stam ps through automated teller machines and retail point-of-service terminals. The adm inistration's strategy calls for expanding EBT nationwide, with a single card being used to deliver more than one-fifth of the $500 billion a year in benefits distributed by federal and state treasuries. Commission probing candidate’s killing disbands ■ M EXICO CITY — A fact-finding com m ission helping investigate the killing of presidential candidate Luis Donaldo Colosio has disbanded after all five civilian members resigned. The commission was appointed by President Carlos Salinas de Gortari less than a month after the March 23 assassination of Colosio, candidate of th e In s titu tio n a l g o v ern in g Revolutionary Party. The commissioners told the news­ paper La Jornada in its Tuesday edi­ tions that they were not given access to certain reports and evidence com­ piled by government investigators. In appointing the commission April 20, Salinas had said the panel would play a vital role in helping to "open the investigation ... and avoid a cli­ mate of suspicion" in the wake of the killing. By law, Salinas cannot seek a sec­ ond six-year term in the Aug. 21 elec­ tion, and the killing has led to a sense of national unease. Colosio was the heavy favorite to win the election. Boston launches coupon distribution program for homeless ■ BOSTON — "Buddy can you spare a dim e?" may no longer be the right q u e stio n for p a n h a n d lers to ask. Rather: "G ot any coupons?" On Tuesday, Boston became the lat­ est U .S. city w here people wary of sh ak ed o w n s by stre e t p eo p le can hand over coupons good for the pur­ chase of food and personal care prod­ ucts. The idea behind the coupons, worth 25 cents each, is to discourage hand­ outs of money, often used by panhan­ dlers to buy unhealthy products such as alcohol and cigarettes. Under the Coupons Inc. program, reta ilers sell the cou pon s for later redemption at their stores. Oddly, some of the first establish­ ments to sign on in Boston are among some of the city's trendier fast-food outlets. " I f they say they d on 't want [the cou pon], they d o n 't need it ," said H arry M ain, d ire cto r of n on p rofit Coupons Inc. Som e beggars m ake up to $300 a day, Main said. But a majority of the m oney is sp en t on bad food and drink. Study: Green tea may help protect against cancer of esophagus ■ WASHINGTON — Green tea, the b ev erag e of ch oice for m illio n s of A sian s, m ay h elp p ro tect reg u lar drinkers against cancer of the esopha­ gus, a study concluded Tuesday. . Building on findings that green tea reduced the incidence of esophageal cancer in rats and mice, the scientists studied the records of 902 victims of the disease and 1,552 healthy people in Shanghai and concluded it appar­ ently worked that way on humans. "F o r nonsm okers and nonalcohol drinkers ... risks for green tea drinking were reduced by 57 percent for men and 60 percent for w om en," said the study published in the journal of the National Cancer Institute. 'This is the first study to show that association, that protective effect," said Jo sep h M cL au g h lin , the lead researcher from the institute. — C om piled from A ssociated Press reports Carnage destroys paradise 20,000 bodies cover Rwandan Catholic convent Associated Press NYARUBUYE, Rwanda — Once upon a time, the Nyarubuye Parish was a hid­ den piece of paradise high in the hills near the Tanzanian border, a complex of cool brick and clay buildings surrounded by banana trees and wildflowers. ^ Today, as many as 20,000 bodies cover the convent and its grounds. The Roman Catholic parish is the most recently discovered — and possibly the worst — massacre site in the gruesome civil war destroying Rwanda. Patrols of the rebel Rwanda Patriotic Front discovered the legions of dead last week, about a month after seizing the region from government troops. Nobody knows how many people died here beginning at noon on April 14. The num ber of bodies covering the parish h ealth clin ic, sch o o ls, hom es, field s, offices and chapel is impossible to guess. But a frightened nun's estimate of 20,000 doesn't seem exaggerated. Sister Marie Erneste N yiramuganga, from the C on v en t of the S iste rs of Benebikira, hid in the chapel as the killers stru ck: shooting, sw inging m achetes, hurling grenades and bludgeoning with nail-studded clubs. For hours she hud- Hundreds of co rp se s of m assacre victim s lay Tuesday outside the Convent of the Sisters of Benebikira in Nyarubuye. died in a corner as attackers returned four times in one day. Waves of attackers coming from all sides were joined by several government police officers in uniform, she and several other survivors said Tuesday. Some of the attack­ ers m asked their faces with leaves from banana trees. One of the survivors, 28-year-old Gaspard Ngarambe, spent four months as a seminary stu d en t at th e p arish . On T u esd ay, he returned to find the headless corpse of a baby in the room where he read, prayed, wrote, and dreamed. Everywhere cadavers lay twisted in a tan­ gle of death — in classrooms, the clinic, the kitchen and among the brilliantly colored bushes of wildflowers. Survivors say the killers were Hutus and Everywhere cadavers lay twist­ ed in a tangle of death — in classrooms, the clinic, the kitchen and among the bril­ liantly colored bushes of wild­ flowers. ______________ separated the crowd into Tutsi and Hutu groups. The Hutus were ordered to kill the Tutsi, and those who refused were killed them ­ selves. Ngaram be joined a few survivors who fled into the b u sh , h id in g by day and trekking by night toward the Kagera River that marks the border with Tanzania. About Je an -M arc B o u ju /Associated P ress 350 people from N yarubuye made it to a Tan zan ian refu g ee cam p, w here som e remain, he said. O th ers, like N garam be, have since returned, saying life in the camp was too wretched to endure. Attacks like those at Nyarubuye Parish have ravaged Rwanda since April 6 when a su sp iciou s plane crash k illed Rw andan President Juvenal Habyarimana, a member of the majority Hutu tribe. The United Nations stopped evacuating people from Rwanda's capital after a peace­ keeper traveling in a U.N. vehicle was killed by mortar fire Tuesday. A preliminarv investigation indicated the shell that killed the Senegalese captain was fired by rebels, U.N . spokesm an Abdul Kabia said. Court lets public events bar ‘inappropriate’ sects Associated Press W A SH IN G TO N — The Su p rem e C ou rt on Tuesday allowed governm ent-sponsored events such as fairs, festivals and parades to bar "inappro­ priate" groups from participating. The court turned down the appeal of an anti­ abortion group that said its free-speech rights were v io lated w hen it w as exclu ded from the 1990 "Great Pumpkin Festival" in Frankfort, Ky. The justices also acted in two other free-speech cases. In one from Macomb, 111., they ruled that public employees may be fired for making insubor­ dinate statements even if some of their statements were constitutionally protected. The 7-2 ruling, however, said public employers so m etim es m ust in v e stig a te first to find out whether only protected speech was involved. .In a case from C obb C ounty, G a., the court refused to let the Ten Commandments be posted in a County courthouse. The court, which previously banned the com­ mandments from classroom walls in public schools, left intact rulings that forced Cobb County officials to remove from their courthouse complex a three- b y -fiv e-fo o t fram ed panel co n tain in g the Ten Commandments and teachings of Jesus. In the rejected appeal, county officials said: The ju d ic ia l b ran ch of our gov ern m en t has been allowed to coerce the Am erican people into an amoral straitjacket which has begun to tear our society apart at the seams." The court's action in the Kentucky case was taken over a d issen tin g vote by Ju stice Sand ra Day O'Connor, who voted to review the dispute. Frankfort's Halloween festival, aimed at promot­ ing the capital city's downtown revitalization, fea­ tures booths for vendors, civic groups and others along a street turned into a pedestrian mall. The fe stiv a l is sp o n sored by D ow ntow n Frankfort Inc., a private organization that took over running the event from the city government. Capitol Area Right to Life participated in the 1989 festival. Many people complained, particularly about the anti-abortion group's giving plastic fetus­ es to children. When the group again applied for a booth in 1990, it was told it was too controversial to partici­ pate in the festival. Similar applications from the Kentucky chapter of National O rganization for Women and the Kentucky Religious Coalition for Abortion Rights were turned down. Korea pressured to let U reactor site for weapons Associated Press U N IT ED N A TIO N S — P ressu re m ou nted on N orth Korea on Tuesday to let inspec­ to rs see if p lu to n iu m from a nuclear reactor is being used to m ake w eap on s. N orth K orea showed no sign of relenting. The C om m u n ist N orth has resisted inspections, saying its nuclear program is peaceful. But its refusal for more than a year to allow fu ll in sp e c tio n s of its nuclear facilities has deepened suspicion that it is developing nuclear weapons. In sp e c to rs w ant to sam p le spent fuel rods that are being rem oved from the reactor and see whether fuel has been divert­ ed. U .S. officials said they were concerned about the speed with which North Korea was remov­ ing the rods. "It looks like we are going into a c ris is," said Yuli V orontsov, R u ssia 's am b assad o r to the United Nations. Press Secretary Dee Dee Myers said the White House was "very concerned about the situation. The In tern a tio n a l A tom ic Energy Agency, a U.N. nuclear w atch d o g , rep orted over the weekend that North Korea vyas unloading spent fuel from the reactor so quickly that w ithin d ays it m ay be im p o ssib le to determine whether nuclear mate­ rials were diverted. "The pace of removal is a con­ cern, but we are hopeful we can find a diplom atic settlem ent, .N. inspect production P en tag on Kathleen deLaski said. spokesw om an U .S. o ffic ia ls say the 5- megawatt reactor at Yongbyon could produce enough plutoni­ um to m ake sev eral atom ic bombs. "There is no smoking gun, but there is circumstantial evidence that points in one direction and that is not a direction that makes the Secu rity C ouncil co m fo rt­ a b le ," said Sir David H annay, B rita in 's am b assad o r to the United Nations. Tw o in sp ecto rs the nuclear agency remain in North Korea. from Early Tuesday, the agency sent a letter to North Korea detailing ways the refueling could be mon­ itored, sources at the agency said. Associated P ress Plainclothes police officers of the Moscow regional police depart­ ment examine confiscated weapons. Crifie lords drain Russian economy Associated Press M O SC O W — Like m ost R u ssian b u sin essm en , Se rg ei Skorochkin paid tribute to the mob. The offer was bl^nt: your mortey or your life. One day, something snapped, fri a curbáde confrontation near h is h om e e a rlie r th is m on th, Skorochkin grabbed an assault lUfe and blew away one of the hoods he says was torm enting ú m with ever higher extortion demands. Itussia has grown so violent and corrupt the incident might have attracted little attention if not for one thing: Skorochkin is a member of Parliament. P olice m ay n ev er get to the bottom of his relationship with th e m ob. A s a le g isla to r, he envoys immunity from prosecu­ tion. But th e re's no im m unity from the ugly web of bribes, pay­ offs, blackmail tax evasion and shady deals that entangle Russia's businessmen and bureaucrats, criminate and cops. Russia has become, President Boris Yeltsin admitted last year, a "superpower of crime. " The 1991 Soviet collapse set off a bloody, protracted battle for the spoils of a corrupt system — resources, real estate, power and privilege — and the guys with guns are winning. in its great lurch toward capi­ talism , many R ussians believe they traded one set of unsavory masters for another — that crime lords, not communists, now run this nation's economic life. A rep ort for Y eltsin starkly outlined the problem earlier this year: Up to 80 percent of Russia's p rivate b u sin esse s and banks make payoffs to the mob. "The situation in our country differs from Western Europe and the U n ited S t a t e s ," it said . ''There, organized crime controls only c rim in a l' a ctiv itie s like p ro stitu tio n , d ru gs and gam - bling. In our country, it controls all type* of activity." The "g an g steriratio n " of the econ om y is d rain in g R u ssia’s ^ w ea lth , stu n tin g its d ev elo p * \ ment, scaring off investors and souring its citizens on concepts like capitalism and dem ocratic reform. T T ill I) M l Y Tr.XAN Viewpoint opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the edi­ torial board They are not necessarily those of the University administra­ the Board 0Vf Regents or the Texas.Student Publications Board of t i o n 0|o S s ^ x p r e s s e d in start or guest columns are those of the writer. Letters submitted to Firing Line should be fewer than ,_50 words, a ouest columns should be no more than 750 words. Please bring all Firing Line submissions to the T e x a n basementoff ices at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue, or mail them to The Daily Texan P.O. B o x D A u s tin T X 7 8 7 1 3 , or se n d them e le c tr o n ic a lly to TEX AN @ u txvm s.cc.u texas.edu. Letters may be edited for grammar, length, libel and Texan style. Page 4 Wednesday, June 1. 1994 t h e Daily Texan Editorial Board R o b e rt R o g e rs A sso c ia te E d ito r iry f M a rv H o p k in s E d iito r Je n n ife r D e L a y A sso c ia te E d ito r VIEWPOINT Í Denny's boss plays ostrich game Oo p s D e n n y 's re s ta u ra n ts w ill h a v e to sell a lo t o f B L T s to m a k e $ 5 4 m illio n . N o w t h e y 'll b e p a y in g o ff tw o fe d e ra l c l a s s - a c t io n s u it s a n d a V ir g in i a c o m p la in t a b o u t th e ir sh o d d y tr e a tm e n t o f b la c k c u sto m e rs. J e r o m e R ic h a r d s o n , c h a ir m a n an d c h ie f e x e c u tiv e o f F la g s ta , D e n n y 's p a re n t co rp o ra tio n , d en ies all. H e s a y s n o c o m p a n y p o lic y s p e c ifie d th a t w a it r e s s e s s h o u ld m a k e b la c k c u s to m e rs p a y in a d v a n c e o r b e s e a te d ou o f w h ite cu s to m e rs ' lin e o f v isio n . N o , R ic h a r d s o n s a y s a ll 4 ,3 0 0 c o m p la in ts w e re ju s t in e v ita b le in a r e s ta u r a n t c h a in s e r v in g 1 m illio n c u s - ‘ ° H e M a t h i s e v e n th o u g h m a n a g e rs in D e la w a re a n d P e n n sy lv a - n ia k e p t lo e s th a t d e s c rib e d w h e n to o m an y b la c k s ca m e in. E v en th o u g h o n e w a itre ss felt s h e c o u ld n 't tell h e r b o s s sh e w a s m a rrie to a b la c k m a n a n d h e r so n lo o k e d b la c k . E v e n th o u g h a n o th e r w a itre s s g o t a re p rim a n d for scra tc h in g a n " o b lig a to r y 15 p e rce n , gratuity o ff th e b ill fo r a b la c k ch u rch g ro u p . , . . T h is d is c r im in a t i o n m ig h t h a v e c o n t in u e d h a d n o t s ix b la c k S e c r e t S e r v i c e a g e n t s w a it e d a n d w a i t e d i n s i d e a M a r y l a n d D e n n y 's w h ile th e ir w h ite c o u n te rp a rts a te an d th e n p re p a re d to le a v e . „ 1 T h e ir la w su it o p e n e d th e d o o r fo r th e o th e r 4 ,3 0 0 u n h a p p y c u s­ to m e rs, n o t all o f w h o m w e re b la ck . M a n y w e r e w h ite c u sto m e rs a p p a lle d a t D e n n y 's o ffe n s iv e tr e a tm e n t o f m in o ritie s. R ic h a rd so n w o u ld h a v e u s b e lie v e th a t all th o se g u ilty m a n a g e rs ju st ca m e u p w ith th e p o lic ie s o n th e ir o w n , ev e n th o u g h th e y o th ­ e rw is e h a d to fo llo w h is o r d e rs e x p lic itly . S o m e b o d y at th e to p h ad R ic h a r d s o n s e e m s to b e lie v e th a t a testy a p o lo g y an d th e fin a n ­ cia l s e ttle m e n t w ill fix ju s t a b o u t e v e ry th in g . It w o n t. R ic h a r d s o n w ill h a v e to d o far m o re th a n accep t 28 a p p lic a tio n s fro m b la c k s w h o w a n t to o w n D e n n y 's fra n ch ise s. H e m u s t p e rs o n a lly a to n e fo r th is d is c r im in a tio n . F o r h im , th a t w o u ld m o s t lik e ly m e a n s p e a k in g o u t on th is is s u e a g a in a n d a g a in , n o t ju s t a p o lo g iz in g B u t th e s e ttle m e n t m u st g o fu rth e r. W h ite c u sto m e rs w h o n ev e r n o tic e d th e d is c r im in a to r y p r a c tic e s m u s t m a k e su re th ey n e v e r m iss su c h e g re g io u s m a ltre a tm e n t a g a in . T h e y 'll h a v e to d o m o re th a n k e e p an e y e o u t, to o . M ic h a e l an d P a m e la D a u g h e r ty d id . W h e n th e y w itn e s s e d th e R o d d y fa m ily 's p re d ic a m e n t in a D e n n y 's n e a r F re sn o , C a lif., ey sp o k e u p . T h e R o d d y fa m ily c o n siste d o f fo u r a d u lts, th re e te e n s an d a n e w b o r n c h ild . A w a itr e s s to ld th e m th e y w o u ld h a v e to w a it to b e se a te d , th o u g h m a n y b o o th s a n d ta b le s w ere e m p ty . T e R o d d y s fin a lly g a v e u p an d w a lk e d o u t. M r. D a u g h e rty fo llo w e d th em o u t to th e p a rk in g lo t an d in siste d th a t M r. R o d d y go b a c k in an d a sk to sp e a k w ith a m a n a g e r. D a u g h e r ty 's w ife P a m e la a lso sig n e d a d e c la r a tio n a tte s tin g to th e d is c r im in a tio n sh e h a d w it- •That's w h a t all o f u s sh o u ld d o in s im ila r s itu a tio n s. M o re th a n th at, w e sh o u ld sim p ly d e n y ra c is t re s ta u ra n ts o u r p a tro n a g e . D e n n y 's c la im s th a t it is a b o u t to rig h t th e w ro n g s, b u t w e d o n t , h a v e a n y e v id e n c e b e y o n d th e fin a n c ia l se ttle m e n t an d a sh e e p is h a lf-h e a rte d a p o lo g y . W h e n w e se e p le n ty o f b la c k fra n ch ise o w n ­ e r s , w a it r e s s e s a n d m a n a g e r s in D e n n y 's , w e 'l l b e l ie v e it. W e s h o u ld r e fu s e to p o u r o u r m o n e y in to R ic h a r d s o n 's c o tte rs u n til D e n n y 's tru ly c h a n g e s its w a y s. D e n n y 's tru ly c h a n g e s its w a y s. ________ __________________ ) Paula Jones The case of Paula Jones vs. Bill Clinton raises a fascin atin g specter: A sittin g president will defend him self on the w itness stand against allegations that he made unwanted sexu­ al advances to a state em ployee while governor of Arkansas. The court must decide if Jones' law­ suit should proceed or w ait until Clinton leaves Kathy Olson 7EUWC0UIMNST office. Although the president is not above the law, the best interests of the office of the presidency demand that the president should not be forced to defend him self in court until he returns to pri­ vate life. This legal question has not arisen before, but there are som e analogous situations w here the law restricts the rights of private citizens such as Jo n e s for the g re a te r p u b lic goo d . S o v e reig n immunity, for example, assum es that public poli cy requires that governm ent officials be free to carry out their public d uties w ithout threat of civil lawsuit. The Suprem e C ourt ruled in Nixon vs. Fitzger­ ald th at th e p re sid e n t is en title d to a b so lu te im m unity from civil suits for his official acts. The court decided that diverting the president's ener­ g ies to d e fe n d in g h im s e lf a g a in st civ il su its could harm the effective functioning of govern­ m ent. In b alan cin g p resid ential d uties again st Lawsuits suck up a significant amount of a defendant's time, especially when the allegations involve the defendant’s personal behavior. The president has more important things to do than spend time in depositions or in strategy sessions with his personal lawyer. the rights of the plaintiff in a civil suit, the court ruled for the presidency. The C linton case does not call for im munity, just a delay. But the same risk of harm is present as in the N ixon case. L aw su its suck up a sign ifican t am ount of a defendant's time, especially when the allegations involve the defendant's personal behavior. The president has m ore im portant things to do than _____________ _________ ___________ _— — ------------------------- — ----------------------- spend time in depositions or in strategy sessions w ith his personal lawyer. In this case, the harm to the presid en cy in proceed ing w ith the case clearly outw eighs the harm to Jones in having to wait for trial. That is not to say a delay should alw ays be required w hen a suit is brought against the pres­ ident. The balance might come out differently if im m e d ia te a c tio n w as so u g h t — if C lin to n owned a factory that w as polluting a river, for exam ple. B u t Jon es is asking for m oney d am ­ ages, and any aw ard w ill b e adjusted for the delay. And Jones herself was in no hurry to press her claim; she postponed filing suit until the last possible m om ent before the statute of limitations ran out. C lin to n is n ot abo ve th e law b ecau se he is president. Just like any other citizen, he should not be im m une from suits arising from his pri­ vate actions. . B u t b ecau se the pu blic in terest requires the unfettered ability of the president to perform his d uties, C linton should be granted a stay p o st­ poning the case until he can devote his full time and resou rces to d efen d in g the su it. A m erica can't afford a part-tim e president. Olson is a graduate student in journalism . ^ # — Chantsof7Rosty' obscure issue of congressman s guilt Dan R o ste n k o w sk i is in tro u b le — iob. O nlv a few stories exp lain ed h is real job. O nly a few stories explained his real dilemma. If he accepted a plea bargain, he lost his committee chairmanship. W ith this indictm ent, he w ill lose the chair ju st the same. Robert RusseH 7EUWC0LUMNST a lever. And Rostenkowski s opponents can a lever And Rostenkow ski s opponents car smell his vulnerability. __________________________ . _ , .i___ „ r ,K . * ' you can tell by the nicknam e. U .S. Rep. Rostenkowski, D em ocrat from Illin ois and chairm an of the H ouse W ays and M eans Com m ittee, is now just Rosty. The papers call him Rosty. The pundits call him Rosty. Even his law yer is calling him Rosty. T h e m an is in tr o u b le , an d n o t ju s t because a federal grand jury indicted him Tuesday afternoon. Those who would see Rostenkowski fail have found him guilty before his trial. He is being done in by the self-perpetuating kill- o r-b e-k illed a ttitu d e re ig n in g in sid e th e Beltway. The press and the politicians will do an y th in g to b rin g dow n o n e o f th e ir own, even resorting to vicious nam e-call- in8- B ill C lin t o n 's n ic k n a m e n e v e r re a lly stuck. Every so o ften , som eon e still calls him "S lic k W illie," b u t now it's a clich e. "T rick y " D ick N ixo n alw ay s had a good ii Other, more-saintly politicians and the press save us the trouble of voting against peo­ ple like Rostenkowski; they hound them out of office with­ out even the pull of a lever. Rostenkowski’s opponents can smell his vulnerability. n ic k n a m e . But N ixo n d o esn t h av e that problem now — he's dead. At least when these presidents' enem ies used the labels, C linton and N ixon could say th a t th e n ic k n a m e s d im in ish e d th e p o w e r o f th e o ff ic e o f th e p r e s id e n t. "R osty" isn't so lucky. W hile there is only one president, there are 435 representatives. H ow q u ick ly th in g s ch an g e. A m o n th ago, Rostenkow ski was a political fixture, a key player in the upcom ing fight for C lin­ ton's health care plan. Now he's dogmeat. R ostenkow ski w as indicted Tuesday on 17 charges. He may have traded $21,000 in postage stam ps for cash at the House Post O ffice. (S ta m p s are free to H o u se m em ­ bers.) H e allegedly leased vehicles on tax­ payer m oney and kept the vehicles after the lease expired with no additional payment. H e supposedly spent congressional money o n g if ts fo r s u p p o r te r s . F in a lly , h e is charged w ith paying peop le w ho did no work. And with all these charges, the question of g uilt is pushed aside. E very head line, every new s story, every com m entary con­ cerned R ostenkow ski s possible plea b a r­ gain or how the indictm ent w ill affect his T h e D e m o cra tic C a u cu s re q u ire s th at o n ce a s ittin g c h a irm a n is in d ic te d on felony charges, he loses his chair. If acquit­ ted on all 17 counts, he can get the job back, but 17 is a big number. The rules that may cost Rostenkow ski his chair are unique to the D em ocratic Party, b u t th e y are in d ic a tiv e o f th e w ay th is country view s politicians. T h e con cep t of "in n o c e n t u ntil proven g u ilty " is g on e. T h is ru le d ista n ce s th e party from any possible w rongdoing, but the possibility that Rostenkow ski could be innocent is ignored. O ther, m ore-saintly politician s and the press save us the trouble of voting against p e o p le lik e R o s te n k o w s k i; th e y h o u n d them out of office w ithout even the pull of R ostenkow ski's situation is rem iniscent of a seco n d -g rad e class, w h ere the little boys (and the few girls allowed to play like Congress) are just as much a w olf pack as the players in politics today. If som eone is at all vu lnerable, the others rip h im to shreds, especially if he is at the top. This m ob m entality is w hat Rostenkowski is fac­ ing now. , To his attackers, it doesn't m atter if he s g u ilty or in n o c e n t. H e 's v u ln e ra b le . So friends run away and enem ies circle him , slinging mud and spitballs. A nd th e m ob is read y , at a m o m en t s n o tice , to sta rt th e ch an t: "N y a h , n yah , Rosty got indicted." Then they move in for th e k ill. A nd w h en the m ob is fin ish ed w ith R o ste n k o w sk i, th e y 'll m o v e on to another. Russell is a Plan 11 sophomore. The Academia Waltz THE T E X A N WANTS YOU! The Daily Texan is now holding tryouts for the summer sessions. We need reporters, graphics assistants, entertain­ ment writers and assistants, sports writers and assistant^ copy editors, makeup editors ... and wire editors. We especially need ecktorial writers end assistants! The n iitfti—irfat itrn i a i l m e n t c b o W w - So if you’d like to work at one of the country’s best col­ lege d ailies, then com e on down! The Texan offices are tooled in the basement of the TSP Building (in the communi­ cations plaza) at 25th and Whitis Street. Rem em ber; A s long as you’re a UT student you can work at The Texan. You don't even have to be enroBed for the summer session. And you a sn fttia W to b* * journalism s t s o s n L i s s w a s a a s i .',V - ■ ? )'i.iM y m tm _tTn|gtn|Ttri magi 'wSmSS^M.aSS-td ¿ifctfSlÉl I t Rosanna C is n e r o s ^ * ™ Ludden or Mary Hopkins. Try­ outs run twoucpi June 10. Write to Firing Line! You’ll never have a bet­ ter chance of getting your letters published The Texas Union is... what you want. Armadeli, Cactus Cafe, Cookie Connection, Eeyore’s, \ ■ Hill Country Cafe, Taco Express, Tavern Bar, Wendy’s, Film Program, Informal Classes, Recreation Center, TV Lounge what you need. Texas Union Campus Store, Check Cashing, Copy Center, Information Center, MicroCenter, TUX, UTTM. where you want to be. On campus at 24th & Guadalupe where you are. Jester Center Campus Store Caffe Espresso, College of Business Dining Center Engineering Teaching Center H Snack Bar, Fine Arts Dining Center, Law School Dining Center, Nursing School Food Bar. THE TEXAS UNION 24th at Guadalupe & all over campus • Voice of the Union • 475-6666 O O I in I) \ m Ti \ \ \ School of Law awaits verdict in admissions trial Nick Montfort daily Texan Staff With closing arguments finished, Cheryl Hopwood and the UT School of Law can Only w ait until U.S. D istrict Judge Sam Sparks reaches a verdict. Hopwood filed a lawsuit against the UT System Board of Regents and the state in the fall 1992 semester, alleging that she was denied admission to the law school because she is w hite. Later, three other rejected applicants also became plaintiffs in the law­ suit. Testimony in the eight-day trial ended May 25. The verdict won't come until after June 13, since lawyers on both sides have until that date to file post-trial briefs. * During the trial, the defense called UT lfcw professors Steven Goode and Guy Well­ born to testify, as well as deans from the University of Michigan, Stanford Universi­ ty, University of N orth Carolina and the University of Minnesota. Also called as witnesses by the defense were five law students, a professor of gov­ ernment and a professor of sociology’ here at the University, an ex-provost, and Duke Professor of History George Wright, who once taught at the University. The plaintiffs' attorney, Steven Smith, called UT law school dean Mark Yudof, UT law professor Stanley Johansoh, assistant law dean Laquita Hamilton, expert witness David Armor, and the four plaintiffs to tes­ tify. Commissioner of Higher Education Ken­ neth Ashworth was also called to the stand by the defense. Ashworth testified that the law school's adm issions policy was constrained by a consent decree, an agreement between the federal governm ent and the state, estab­ lished in 1983. Sam Issacharoff, UT professor of law and “But if the court holds — as it should — that all forms of race- norming are inappropriate, that will have very wide implica­ tions.” — Lino Graglia, UT professor of law chief counsel for the law school, said the federal government's specification "includ­ ed requirem ents for a certain num ber of blacks and Mexican-Americans to he admit­ ted." But Lino Graglia, a UT professor of law whose article opposing affirmative action was cited in testimony as creating a hostile atmosphere for minorities, called the law school's procedures "race-norming," and said candidates are compared only against others of their race. The admission policy for the law school was changed recently, and w hen asked about the change during the trial, UT law professor Johanson testified that a federal case "gets your attention." The change keeps the 15-member admis­ sions committee but moves the responsibili­ ty for review of candidates' files to only three of the members. The other members will still make decisions related to admis­ sions policy, said law school director of admissions Rita Bohr. The subcommittee that evaluated minori­ ty applications will be eliminated under this plan. "That's just a loaded, pejorative term," Issacharoff said, referring to the phrase "race-norming." He said the change in admission policies was just one of "probably a half dozen times in the past 10 years we have changed the way we do admissions." Neither Issacharoff nor Graglia wished to make a prediction about the verdict, but Graglia noted "the judge made it very clear that he will allow some use of race." "But if the court holds — as it should — that all forms of race-norming are inappro­ priate, that will have very wide implica­ tions," he added. Issacharoff said it was impossible to spec­ ulate on whether or not the verdict would be appealed w ithou t know ing w hat it would be. Graglia, however, said that whatever the verdict, "this will surely, I im agine, be appealed to the Fifth Circuit. ... That this might be appealed to the Supreme Court is a lively possibility." G raglia noted that an appeal to the Supreme Court would not be guaranteed and would require a writ of certiorari from the high court. Piano Man Aggies welcome new president, dean Woodrow Jones first black department head 1993 to start a national search for the new president. Dean Gage has been interim president since last year. Alan Keys Daily Texan Staff Texas A&M University will come under new leadership and make histo­ ry on Wednesday when its new presi­ dent and College of Liberal Arts dean take office. Ray Bowen will become president Wednesday, leaving his post as interim president at Oklahoma State Universi­ ty. Woodrow Jones will begin his posi­ tion as dean of the university's College of Liberal Arts. Jones is the first black dean in the school's history and the highest rank­ ing African-American at the university. "It is an im portant signal that the university is true to its word in trying to develop diverse candidate pools," said William Perry, A&M associate provost and dean of faculty. "He's par­ ticularly well-informed on both the teaching and research sides of a univer­ sity." Bowen, who has a Ph.D in mechani­ cal engineering from Texas A&M, will succeed William Mobley, who was pro­ moted to chancellor of the Texas A&M University System on Sept. 1,1993. The Texas A&M Board of Regents voted to approve Bowen at Mobley's recommendation. The chancellor appointed an execu­ tive search committee in September of "Bowen had a broad set of leadership roles over a long period of time," said Don Hellriegel, chairman of the search committee and a professor of manage­ ment at Texas A&M. "He distinguished himself as a prob- lem-solver and demonstrated an out­ standing active listening ability on numerous occasions during our inter­ views," Hellriegel said. Jones has been acting as the interim dean of liberal arts for over a year. "We were impressed w ith his his performance as interim dean ... and with his expressed desire to build com­ munity," Perry said. Jones received a master of public health degree from the University of Texas School of Public Health at Hous­ ton. Jones worked as an associate dean for several years before he assumed the interim presidency. Before assuming the interim presi­ dency at Oklahoma State, Bowen was first provost and vice president for aca­ demic affairs at that university. Bowen served as a professor and administrator at Rice University and at Louisiana State University before mov­ ing to Oklahoma State. He also held engineering positions at the National Science Foundation. R o s t s ( a s a Vertió Florist D.nly Spi.'Ciiils , • ( ) • > III ' ,1., ¡ M - HI • M I S a v e 20-60% RAYBAN - Rovo So roncjot i - Vunrnot WL LU-.AT ANY RE TAIL PRICE! I>iu I )<>U S u n g la s s e s ' 476-0171 f. Paul Mason, an architecture senior, played the piano Tuesday after­ noon in the lobby of Kinsolving Dormitory. Mason will be iiving in Kin- solving this summer while he attends summer school. Mason is from League City. oí i o i yi uuuuvucuiy i o a o i i oian Libraries, other services to reduce working hours for summer Diana Salazar Daily Texan Staff Anticipating a reduced need for services, many UT facilities are scaling back hours for the summer sessions, UT officials said. The Perry-Castafteda Library will close at 10 p.m. every night, instead of at 2 a.m. The PCL will open at regular hours. UT officials said the reduced hours should not have a negative effect on stu­ dents. "The 10 p.m. closing time has served stu­ dents sufficiently during the summer," said JoAnne Hawkins, associate director for pub­ lic services for the General Libraries. Hawkins said the University reduced summer sesión hours because of statistics on library use and budgetary reasons. Hawkins said the spring 1994 closing time of 2 a.m. was a trial, program in response to student requests that PCL closing times be extended past the midnight closing time which had been in effect in previous years. Hector Perez, a doctoral candidate in comparative literature and a regular user of the PCL, said the hours are slightly inconve­ nient. "Sometimes I d o n 't get here until 10 p.m.," Perez said. The Undergraduate Library will close at 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday. On Fri­ days the UGL will close at 5 p.m. Saturday hours will be 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday hours are similarly scaled back to noon to mid­ night. UT shuttle bus service and the Student Health Center will operate on regular hours. The Texas Union Recreation Center and the Texas Union Film Theater will also maintain regular hours, but the Hill Coun­ try Cafe will change its hours to 7 a.m.-l:30 p.m. during the summer sessions. Eric Stoutner, associate director of the Division of Recreational Sports, said L. Theo Bellmont Hall and the Recreational Center will maintain regular hours. Stoutner said if there is any maintenance of recreational facilities, it will be done dur­ ing the summer. "That may affect some recreational facili­ ty hours," he said. Reduced pool hours on campus and the demolition of the Anna Hiss pool may make swimming time a bit scarce for summer stu­ dents, Stoutner said. Gregory Gymnasium evening swim hours have been changed from 4-9 p.m. to sum­ mer hours of 5-6:30 p.m. The Texas Swim­ ming Center will change swim hours from 5-8 p.m. to summer hours of 4-6:30 p.m. But, softball fields, tennis court and bas­ ketball court hours will not change, Stoutner said. AmeriCorps is the new domestic Peace Corps where thousands of young people will soon be getting things done through service in exchange for help in financing their higher education or repaying their stu­ dent loans. Starting this fall, thousands of AmeriCorps members will fan out across the nation to meet the needs of communities everywhere. And the kinds of things they will help get done can truly change America —things like immunizing our infants... tutoring our teenagers...keeping our schools safe...restoring our natural resources ...and securing more inde­ pendent lives for our ill and our elderly. Youth Corps members with the President a t the White House for the signing of Am eriCorps N ational Service legislation. Alll6flC0fpt.ii the new National Service wee—wet that wM get things done. Watch lüf /hut 1C , coining aten In yoor commodity»» and And end moec hy caAhijp 1 A0 0 H ACCWPt. For more information please come to the Student Volunteer Center in the Texas Union, Room 4.22. Fraakfart Ma*M M m W MW wm 1mm Ml MiMini Cal Mr Ohm whtmtit OoundHtawd 2000 C iiiih y t * Amttn, TX 78705 4 7 2 4 9 3 1 Place 6 race gets dirty Steve Scheibal Daily Texan Staff The race for the Place 6 seat on the City Council between Ron Davis and Eric M itchell becam e m ore heated Tuesday as each candidate lashed out at the other's campaign style. The runoff for the seat is Satur­ day. In a news conference attended by several East Austin leaders includ­ ing former state Rep. Wilhelmina Delco, D-Austin, and Sam Biscoe, a member of the Travis County Com­ missioners Court, Mitchell called on Davis to "discontinue his campaign of hide and seek." "He is hiding from the voters by refusing to debate so we can pub­ licly show voters who has real solu­ tions and who has just empty slo­ gans," Mitchell said. "He is seeking to win votes by creating phantom issues or spreading lies." . But Davis said he began negative cam paigning only after M itchell began actively attacking him. "For about two weeks, he drug our name through the mud," Davis said. "He's underm ined all of the things we've done in this communi­ ty. I can't sit here and listen to that w ith o u t fig h tin g back, and I'm fighting back." Mitchell's allegations stem from Davis' accusations that Mitchell is a professed gang leader and a college d ropout, and has failed to m ake child support paym ents to his ex- wife, Alethia Mitchell-Johnson. Mitchell has admitted to being a “He is hiding from the voters by refusing to debate so we can publicly show voters who has real solu­ tions and who has just empty slogans.” — Eric Mitchell, Place 6 candidate for City Council gang member when he was a teen­ ager in Atlanta, but has said that he has turned his life around. Mitchell has also said that he dropped out of college after tw o sem esters for financial reasons.' A com plaint was registered in Travis County in 1985, saying that M itchell w as m ore th an $3,000 behind on child support payments for his son, Eric Jr., but Mitchell said the problem resulted from a bureau­ cratic error. M itchell's cam paign provided a letter from M itchell- Johnson corroborating M itchell's story, and another letter from the state attorney general's office saying Mitchell's case had been closed in March 1990. "I hope the citizens of Austin can see through [Davis'] sm ear cam ­ paign," Mitchell* said. Davis said that none of the infor­ mation had been made up and that voters should vote based on the candidates' records. "It's docum ented," Davis said. "T here's nothing w e've reported that isn't documented." Davis also answered allegations from Mitchell that he is deliberately avoiding debates. Davis said that he was not aware of many of the debates until after they occurred and said he has spent m ost of his time since the May 7 election canvassing neighborhoods to win over undecided voters. "I debated with [Mitchell] for five months. I know where he's coming from," Davis said. "I have to focus on the voters now." Mitchell said he pledged to win the Place 6 seat on merit and he still plans to do so. "I'm not going to get personal," Mitchell said. "I will hit hard on facts." But D avis said M itchell has repeatedly tried to d iscred it his campaign, including trying to dilute en d o rsem en ts from East A ustin leaders such as Harriet Murphy, a retired Municipal Court judge and former Place 6 candidate. Murphy finished third in the May 7 election for the Place 6 seat, receiv­ ing 12.9 percent of the vote. She has since endorsed Davis in the runoff election. Davis received 36 percent of the vote and Mitchell received 28 per­ cent in the May election. Davis said he does not plan to change his campaign style and is not predicting the outcome of the election. "We're just going to work hard as w e've alw ays done," Davis said. "W e'll let the v o ters determ ine who's the best person for this posi­ tion." Brack task force deliberates options as deadline nears Steve Scheibal Daily Texan Staff With a vote that could determine the future of Brack- enridge Hospital one week away, no one on the Brack- enridge Strategy Team is sure which paths will be rec­ ommended for the hospital. The task force is expected to decide on two options for the long-term governance of the embattled hospital, and the City Council will then choose one from the two. Brackenridge currently provides a large share of indi­ gent health care in Austin and has been beset by finan­ cial problems and high-level resignations since January. But although several members of the committee ini­ tially indicated a preference for a hospital authority to govern Brackenridge for the long-term, the committee is beginning to swing toward making the hospital a not- for-profit entity separate from the city, said Jordan Weingarten, chief of staff at Brackenridge. U nder a hospital authority, a five-member board would be appointed by the council to oversee the hospi­ tal, and the council would exercise no other power over Brackenridge. Currently, all of the hospital's major purchases must be approved by the council. Weingarten, who had been in favor of the authority, said Tuesday that he supports separating the hospital from the d ty as a not-for-profit entity. "It feels like there's a lot less support for the authority than there originally was," Weingarten said. "There's more skepticism with the d ty governance overall and their ability to do things." But a hospital authority could effectively govern Brackenridge and would preserve public accountability at the hospital, said Rafael Quintanilla, a representative of the League of United Latin American Citizens and a member of the strategy team. He added that an authority already has been appoint­ ed by the coundl and could take over the hospital rela­ tively easily. "At this point, the thing that is upperm ost in my mind is how do we best assure that we have a facility where anyone can receive care regardless of their ability to pay," Quintanilla said. "I think we could make the transition to an authority in a relatively short time." Betty Himmelblau, chairwoman of the Brackenridge H ospital Board, said she is disillusioned w ith the prospect of finding funding for a hospital authority. "I think we do need a change in governance," Him­ m elblau said. "I think that day has passed [for the authority].' Were it to function independently from the city, a hospital authority would likely require the formation of a hospital district, which would have the power to tax citizens in \ustin and Travis County to c )ver the hospi­ tal's uncompensated care. The creation of such a district would require a vote by Travis County residents. Weingarten said the hospital district, should it pass, would take about two years before it began collecting any funds, which would severely hurt the hospital. "There's no way the taxpayers of the county will pass a district," Weingarten said. "I don't think things can wait two years." Weingarten added that any kind of governance struc­ ture will have funding questions that will have to be answered. As a not-for-profit hospital, Brackenridge officials w ould w ork out an arrangem ent in which the city would pay the hospital for its uncompensated care. EPA: Pantex priority cleanup site Associated Press AMARILLO— The Pantex nuclear weapons plant was marked Tuesday as the 29th Superfund cleanup site in Texas. State officials had protested the move, saying they fear the Super- fund designation would bring increased oversight, delays and costs at the facility where U.S. nuclear bombs are dismantled. "Designating Pantex as a federal Superfund site will not result in a cleaner or healthier facility," Gov. Ann Richards wrote May 24 to Environmental Protection Agency A d m i n i s t r a t o r Carol Browner. "It will, however, threaten the state's ability to oversee and participate in the remediation. "State oversight is essential to assuring the public that ground water in the area will not be endan­ gered by Pantex's continued opera­ tions," Richards wrote. But other people hope the change might strengthen regulatory author­ ity over Pantex, located 17 miles northeast of Amarillo. A notice in Tuesday's Federal Reg­ ister formalized the Superfund des­ ignation, which had been rumored for several years. "W e Were kind of surprised by it," sa id .D e p a rtm e n t of E nergy spokesm an Tom W alton. "W hat we're not sure of is the fact that our problem s ... are severe enough to warrant (Superfund)... but evident­ ly EPA saw that they were." S u p e rfu n d , a pro g ram th a t encompasses the nation's most cont­ a m in ated toxic-w aste sites, has d raw n fire over m ou n tin g legal costs and slow cleanups. In 1991, w hen the EPA sought Superfund designation for Pantex, fiie agency dted practices including burning chemicals in unlined pits, burying wastes in unlined landfills and discharging wastes into on-site surface waters. Pantex is in the process of deter­ mining the extent of contamination at the 16,000-acre plant. Solvents, gasoline components, chromium and high-explosive con­ tamination have been found in an aquifer that sits above the Ogallala Aquifer. Depleted uranium, a low- level radioactive material, also has been found near a Pantex firing site. But officials said no contamina­ tion has been detected in the Ogal­ lala, which provides water for much of the High Plains in West Texas. The governor's letter to the EPA said stringent federal cleanup stan­ dards already are in effect at the Pantex site. EXAM + 2 PAIR OF CONTACTS Storting at *119* Complete *prk* tndudts warn, 2 pair door doily- soft contacts, care kit, dispensing instructions, (blowup. EXPRES JULY 4,1994. WITH COUPON OWY. NOT VAUD WITH ANY OTHBt OFFER. Austin Vision Center Dr. Mark F. Hutson, Optometrist 2415 Exposition, Suite D only 2 mies west of UT ** 477-2282 „ 10-7 M /C VISA AMX DBC 9.6 ¿V /£* A D O Z E N R O S E S $ 9 . 9 5 Cask A <~:arri 3830 N. Lamar p * 453-7619 FIESTA FLOWERS WHEN REAL OPTIONS MATTER ( O N I II)1 N I I/M P R O I I S S I O N A I K l P R O D l ( F I V E C A R E I r « • P r c q n . i m v \ I h h I i o n s l r s t i i u ? l i o . i r d ( V r t i f i n d Ol»-(iv. n s I ii r n s c d N u r s i n g S t , i l l ( o n l u l m i t i . i l ( > i i m s i l i i x ( 1 k » ns«' d In l \ l ) r | >t o l lit .dil l \ ( I o | > 11 o n M t t i n . i l n r s ( >n RR SI , . . t l i t I I o i n i i n ( \ !! > i I i * • i t n i t n t REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES 1 0 0 9 E . 4 0 t h 4 5 8 - 8 2 7 4 le cí pos cía- Sitting w ith Ernest and Joe English senior Nancy Stone enjoyed a cup of coffee at Les Amis Café Tuesday afternoon. Nancy spent her free time reading For Whom the Bell Tolls. This University. sum mer she plans on attending summer school classes at both Austin Community College and the The Texan is looking for reporters, copy editors, makeup editors, photographers, sports writers & entertainment writers. I L I I i Tryouts last through j ! June 10. Come by the Texan at 26th and Whitis for more information or call 471-4591. No experience required. I Page 8 Wednesday, June 1,1994 T h e D aily T exan On 'ítUim +te /kA*t*punjUU fa d e * itf. * ¿m M ttim fá , Associated Press ¿M ¿T¿UACy. A tln tf* tí* u 4 , ü te h u te iL & * íl T ká & u U l 4 4 2 - 1 5 X 4 PROVISIONALS aaara&Q M wM cut ti I'i Historically, our M entor Program Drastically Im proves your chance of being accepted at UT. For more information, attend our Open House with your parents. SATURDAY, JUNE 4 2 - 7 pm Free Parking in ... J H íS S S ÍÍttV 813 W. 24* t u t o r s IW 4 7 M 6 4 6 since 1980 susfktyoumwhave HIGH CHOLESTEROL7 W e are looking for men and women between the ages of 18-60, who are not taking any over-the-counter or prescription medications to be a part'of our research study (women must be surgically sterile or post-menopausal). If you have been told (or suspect) you have a high cho­ lesterol level, a ll us to learn how you a n participate. If qualified, you will receive medial exams, laboratory testing and up to $900. For more information all: 478-4004 P H A R M A C O - L S R NASA’s new control room right out of ‘Star Trek’ SPACE CENTER, Houston — John M uratore says fhe dimly lit room, full of sleek royal-blue consoles and flashing computer screens, reminds him of the b rid g e on C aptain K irk's starsh ip Enterprise. Though M uratore is no Kirk, the room he cap­ tains might be even better. Little will phase the new $350 million Mission C ontrol C enter — NASA will be able to com ­ mand a space shuttle and a space station — orbit­ ing sim ultaneously — with capacity' to spare. Muratore, who is directing developm ent of the fledgling facility, beams like a proud new father while showing visitors around NASA's new digs. "This is the future," he says. "This is different from all the o th er flight control room s in the Johnson Space Center. "This room can control shuttles or [the space] station. It can control a vehicl^ flying back to the moon." For now, shuttles are monitored from the old M issio n C o n tro l at Jo h n so n . I t's th e sam e cram ped room, filled w ith the same bulky con­ soles, that flight m anagers baptized in June 1965 w h e n a stro n a u t Ed W hite ste p p e d o u ts id e a Gemini capsule for the first American spacewalk. Eighty-six m anned spaceflights later, the old center is gradually slipping into retirement. The new Mission Control, two control rooms in a five-story addition to the building that houses two control rooms in the old center, indeed bears a resemblance to the fictional bridge roamed by Mr. Spock, Sulu and the rest of Kirk's crew. In each room, curved consoles are arranged in broken rows with an aisle leading from a projec­ tion screen in front to the terminal where flight directors will reign over activities in space. Stacks of ring-bound paperw ork, clipboards and m anuals familiar to television viewers will be eliminated, the information stored on com put­ er and accessible to any controller at any time. The center is already being tested, and training ■ sessions for flight controllers start in December. NASA will command payload operations d u r­ ing a sh u ttle flight from the center next M ay. Then the new room has its first solo flight in July 1995, m onitoring all aspects of a shuttle flight except launch and landing. An old Mission Control room will still be used for the two most critical phases of spaceflight for some time, Muratore said. "Y ou d o n 't ju st tu rn a sw iteh one d ay an d everybody shows up over here," he said. "W hat you w ant to do is get into it gradually." W hen the conversion is complete, flight m an­ agers will have m ade a 30ryear leap in technolo­ gy- The big difference is the switch from a com put­ er netw ork that relies heavily on h ardw are — unique equipm ent that is expensive to maintain — to a system of generic workstations. In the old control rooms, each of the 204 flight positions w ere custom -m ade. The 197 w orksta­ tions in the new control center are identical and can be found in m any retail com puter stores. The system works this way: A control center w orker, say the flight director, com es to w ork during a shuttle mission. Although he generally would be assigned a seat in Mission Control, he could sit at any term inal. Six seconds after he logs in, the workstation knows his job and pro­ vides him the appropriate com puter tools. That flexibility allows a particular control room to accommodate a shuttle flight today and a trip to Mars tomorrow, M uratore said. In the old cen­ ter, the transition would take several months. Flight controllers will enjoy such benefits as full-color com puter displays and 3-D graphics. Indicted: Rostenkowski charged with embezzlement Continued from page 1 done nothing w rong and he w ants his day in court." M eanw hile, th e re w ere rep o rts that Rostenkowski w as considering replacing Bennett, w ho also is a pri­ vate lawyer for P resident Clinton. But Holder said Bennett still repre­ sented the congressm an as of the time of the indictment. C linton issued a statem ent say­ ing, "Like all Americans, Chairman Rostenkowski has the right to con­ test the charges m ade against him and to have his day in court. Chair­ man Rostenkowski and others have helped create real m om entum for health care reform, and I am confi­ dent that legislation will pass this year." House Speaker Thomas Foley, D- Wash., said he retains "the highest respect for Dan Rostenkowski as a person and as a legislator. He has strongly asserted his innocence and he clearly deserves the presum ption of innocence." gation, which began as an em bez­ zlem e n t an d d ru g p ro b e of low - level em ployees at the H ouse Post Office, would continue. M any of the charges have been the subject of new s stories durin g the investigation, b u t the alleged kickback scheme and witness tam ­ pering were not. "Several of the p eo p le on Ros- tenkowski's payroll were instructed to cash their paychecks and return th e cash to th e C h ic a g o d is tric t office m an ag e r or to en d o rse the checks and su rre n d er them to the office m anager," H older said. "Then, as these people performed services, w hether personal, official or campaign-related, they were paid in cash" — b u t less than the face am ount of their congressional pay­ checks. The scheme generated "a supply of untraceable cash, often am ount­ ing to several th o u san d dollars at any one time," H older said. Holder said the two-vear investi­ Pressed several times on whether R ostenkowski personally received fu n d s from th is sta sh of m oney, Holder declined to elaborate. The obstruction occurred, accord­ in g to th e c h a rg e s , a fte r R o s­ tenkowski asked a House employee to engrave brass plates that w ould fit o n to w o o d e n b a se s of cry sta l s c u lp tu re s of th e C a p ito l. R o s­ tenkowski had ordered the items to present as personal gifts — am ong num erous gift items purchased with public funds, the charges say. After he received a subpoena to testify in the case last Septem ber, the indictm ent said, Rostenkowski "in stru cted the engraver, over the telephone, that he should not say an y th in g about the crystal sc u lp ­ tu re s of th e C a p ito l th a t h e h a d engraved." H older said that Rostenkow ski's placing of individuals on the public payroll doing little or no congres­ sio n al w o rk cost ta x p a y e rs m ore than $500,000. O ther losses, accord­ ing to the accusations, included: ■ A t least $50,000 o b ta in e d by R o ste n k o w sk i in c a sh fro m th e House Post Office by disguising his transactions as stam p purchases. ■ More than $40,000 for the p u r­ ch a se of v a lu a b le m e rc h a n d is e g iven as g ifts to R o ste n k o w sk i's friends. ■ More than $70,(XX) paid for per­ sonal vehicles which were used by the congressman and his family but w ere officially recorded as leased for official congressional use. Rostenkowski w as charged w ith mail fraud, tam pering w ith a w it­ ness, embezzling public funds, con­ cealing a m aterial fact, w ire fraud and aiding and abetting a crime. T heoretically, conviction on all the charges could land Rostenkows­ ki a 110-year p ris o n te rm a n d $365,000 in fines. But u n d e r U.S. sentencing g u id elin es, th e re 's no te llin g w h a t th e sen ten c e w o u ld really be. AROUND CAMPUS Around Campus is a daily col­ um n lis tin g U n iv e r sity -r e la te d activities sponsored by academic departments, student services and student organizations registered GÜRRftNTEED BEST PRICES ON OR OFF THE DRAG! Texas Textbooks, Inc. guarantees the lowest textbook prices on both new and used text­ books (at both locations). If any textbook store in town beats our price on any book we will cheerfully refund the difference. Full Refunds Until J u n e 7 ,1 9 9 4 All books purchased from Texas Textbooks, can be returned for a full refund until June 7, 1994. To receive a full refund, all books must be accompanied by a receipt, and new books must be in new condition. Price labels must be intact. “ QUICK CHOICE’ Rebate Program Texas Textbooks is proud of the success of our “QUICK CHOICE” Rebate program. Bring your purchase receipts back to us on or after June 8th, and you will be issued our QUICK CHOICE Rebate of 15% in merchandise or 7 % in CASH, of your total purchases. It's YOUR CHOICE - - and - There's NO WAITING until the end of the semester or next fall to get it! with the Campus Activities Office. Announcem ents must be subm it­ ted on the proper form by 9 p.m. two days before publication. Forms are available at the Daily Texan o ffic e at 25th S treet and Whitis Avenue. The D a i l y Texan reserv es the right to edit submissions. ~ MEETINGS Texas Juggling Society m eets 7- 10 p.m . W e d n esd ay s o u tsid e the Education Building or after dark in EDB 296. B eginners are w elcom e. For information call Jim at 323-9675. ~ SHORT CO U RSES UT Learning Skills Center w ill offer a free four-week review for the verb al GRE 4-5:15 p.m . M ondays and W ednesdays starting M onday. To e n ro ll com e b y BeauTford H . Jester Center A332 by Tuesday. UT Learning S k ills Center will offer a free four-week conversation­ al E n g lish c lass fo r n o n -n a tiv e sp e a k e rs from 1-2:15 p.m . ev e ry M onday through Thursday starting M onday. To enroll come by Beau- ford H. Jester Center A332 by Tues­ day. VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES D iv isio n of H ousin g and Food needs student tutors to help w ith a lite ra c y a n d GED p ro g r a m for adults. Classes are held on Fridays from 1-2:30 p.m . a n d 2:30-4 p.m . Classes will be held June 10 through Aug. 5. For information call Steve at 471-5031. UT Volunteer Center is seeking detail-oriented individuals to help the fund-raising departm ent of the A m erican L ung A sso ciatio n . For inform ation call 471-6161. UT Volunteer Center is looking for v o lu n te e r a d v o c a te s to w o rk one-to-one w ith people w ith mental retardation or developm ent disabili­ ties. V o lu n te e rs can h e lp clien ts b ec o m e so c ia lly a n d fin a n c ia lly competent. For information call 471- 6161. OTHER Harry R an som H u m a n ities Research Center is sponsoring an e x h ib itio n , "T h e N ik o la s M u ra y Collection of Mexican Art," through Sept. 3. The exhibit will be on dis­ play M onday th ro u g h Friday 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. and Saturday 10 a.m. -3:30 p.m. on the fourth floor of the Leeds Gallery in the Peter T. Flawn Academ ic C enter. For inform ation call 471-8944. Tarlton Law Library is sponsor­ ing an exhibit, "Let Me Know If I C an H elp," about Tom C. Clark, a graduate of the UT Law School and th e o n ly T exan to sit on the U.S. Suprem e Court. The exhibit will be on d is p la y fro m 8 a .m .-10 p .m . through Aug. 25. n Q W T B S S a Dormitory Style 2706 Nueces Rooms 0 GWTESS& W ÍSST 2 7 0 7 Rio Grande Apartment Style Suites a * 4» - - * * ^ c o u p o n . ; ) FREE! 100% COTTON T-SHIRT w /$40 purchase or buybacks > Valid Ihru 7/20/94 On The Drag TEXAS TEXTBOOKS 2338 Guadalupe 478-9833 Park FREE in any W aft Campus ALLRIGHT Parking Lot (minimum purchase required) y / if $ 7 • » any % I f j Jt I I I I I 1 I I i I I # BACKPACK Featuring QUEST w o n u ie iM iie u u c ir o n T p e VaM Onfy With Coupon Net VafidWÜh Other Discounts V M thru 7 /2 0 /9 4 Off The Drag TEXAS TEXTBOOKS Riverside Place Shopping Center 2410-B East Riverside 443-1257 Plenty of Free Parking B 3 a m 1 Not Just One... THREE DORMS You can call HOME Just one block from U.T. 19 meals per week Maid service twice weekly PLUS... •OnWC shuttle route •Covered parking • Computer room with modems • Night-time security guards •Big screen TV & VCR • 2 pools & sundecks •Study rooms •Weekend movies •All bills paid except phone • Special events, parties & cookouts • Outstanding intramural teams Private & double rooms available Stop by for a tour today1 476-4648 2707 Rio Grande Austin, Texas 78705 The Daily Texan News In . A Big Way f Ron ’em! Summer films hit screen in waves VVerJnesdti) Jjn o Pa I II! 1> \ i n 11 \ w ‘Flintstones’ long on style but short on plot Brian Baker Daily Texan Staff Star Trek. Dragnet. The Addams Family, Car 54, 'Where Are You? Maver­ ick. The Beverly Hillbil­ lies. The Little Rascals. N o one has e ver accused H ollyw o o d of being a bastion of origi­ nality. M ovies (Robocop, M*A*S*H*) have often been turned into televi­ sion shows. N ow , H o l­ lyw o o d is re g u rg ita tin g T V show s and spewing them out as new movies at a mind- num bing rate. Som e of these film s w ork w hile others suck the pipe, but none have the trashy joy of this sum m er's The Flint- stones. The true beauty of The Flintstones is the ease w ith w hich the .film m akers make the live film feel like a cartoon. Every element THE RJN T 8T 0N E8 Starring: John Goodman, Rick Moranis, Elizabeth Perkins, Rosie O ’Donnell Director: Brian Levant Playing at: Arbor 7, Highland 10, Lake- hills 4, Northcross 6, Riverside 8 Rating: (out of five) of the show is incorporated into the movie, including' the plot, w hich is as useless as any throw aw ay Flintstones' television plot ever was. It revolves around Fred's being p rom oted and the r ift that d evelo p s between him and Barney. Is there any doubt about the outcome? The plot never was, and still isn't, the rea­ son to enjoy The Flintstones. The true glee in the show comes from seeing what modem gadgets are going to be tran slated in to stone-age eq u ivalen ts. Th is is w h at the m ovie offers in abundance. The lobster lawn mowers, mammoth showers and lizard elec­ tric shavers are all there thanks to Jim Hen­ son's Creature Shop and In d u strial Lig h t and Magic. H ow ever, since The Flintstones is a live- action film , the gadgets are only half the fun. The rest com es from w atch in g the actors bring the cartoon characters to life. John Goodm an is ve ry good as Fred. He w as b a s ic a lly g ive n the ro le w hen he worked w ith Steven Spielrock in Always. H e has his attitude down even if his accent occasionally slips. Rick M oranis has B ar­ ney's look and voice down stone cold. The leading ladies suit the parts as w ell as the men. N ot only does Elizabeth Perkins look exactly like W ilm a, but she perfects her two syllable delivery of "Fre-ed." Although Rosie O 'D o n n ell is not an exact doppel- ganger of Betty, her hairstyle and machine- gun giggle more than make up for it. W hen the cast comes together w ith the foam stone town and the goofy dinosaurs, som ething w on d erful happens. A film is created that is so cute you want to pinch its cheeks for two hours. No, Hollyw ood is not o rig in al, but it does have flashes o f b ril­ liance when remaking the right material. ALSO PLAYING... MAVERICK Starring: Mel G ibson, Jam es Gamer, Jodie Foster James Gam er was the perfect Bret M averick. There w asn't a thing he couldn't talk his w ay into or out of. G am er's intelligent w it and dead­ p an iro n y a lw a y s served h im at least as w ell as his quick draw and poker face. So what is Gam er doing in a m ovie called Maverick not play­ ing the title character? W e ll, he's getting a little long in the tooth to play romantic leads, so the lead role of Brett M averick (yes, the spelling is different) was handed o ver to M e l G ibson, w ho turns it in to ano th er Lethal Weapon-style role. Oh w ell, such is to be expected from Gibson, who hasn't had a non- Lethal Weapon h it since Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome in 1985. The producers face these Lethal Weapon com parisons (R ichard Donner did direct this, after all) w ith an unan­ nounced cameo by a certain Lethal Weapon vet that fits rig h t in w ith Maverick's tone. A n y w a y , Maverick is not a bad movie. In fact, it's just about the per­ fect summer m ovie. It's not out to challenge the audience, just to enter­ tain. A nd sure it could have been more entertaining, but w ho cares? Plus, m ovie theaters are air-condi­ tioned, so a ll in all, tw o hours of Maverick is time w ell spent. Gibson, G am er and Jodie Foster, w h o p la y s a w an n ab e S o u th ern belle w ith a knack for picking pock­ ets and p laying poker, enjoy their roles and each o th er's com pany, and it w inds up being contagious. The script could have been better, because Gam er is essentially wasted as an old law m an w ith n ow here near the good lines he used to have on the T V show . G raham Greene just about steals the m ovie w ith a hilarious spin on the Indian stereo- type. There is about an hour's worth of lag time between when the charac­ ters are introduced and when things that could be said to constitute a plot begin happening. Screenwriter W illia m G o ld m a n co u ld h ave spaced these events out a little more evenly, because when they do start to h ap p en , th e y in e v ita b ly feel rushed. O ther things about Maverick are better than the script. Randy N ew ­ man's score is like any other W est­ ern score, sw ee p in g strin g s, maestoso brass and all that, but a banjo featured prom inently in the instrum entation adds a nice touch. The cinem atography is perfect for those people w ho just d on 't have enough buttes in their live s (and can't get enough of saying the word, too). And Jodie Foster's attempt at a Southern accent is w orth it for its shock value alone. She has certainly com e a long, long w a y since the days of Taxi Driver, but in w h ich direction is open for debate. (★ ★ ★ ) — Chris Gray BEVERLY H U S COP Rl Starring: Eddie Murphy, Judge Reinhold, Hector Elizondo Sequels are a com m on sum m er movie staple. A popular flick is gen­ erally followed by a film only half as good, and so on. Rem em ber Major League II? Home Alone II? It should be no surprise then, that in a desperate attem pt to boost a sagging career and regain his comic re p u ta tio n , E d d ie M u rp h y has returned to the big screen as Axel Foley in Beverly Hills Cop III. F o le y 's h um orou s ad ve n tu res am used m illio n s in the p revio u s two film s, w hich raked in substan­ tial box-office receipts. In m aking Beverly Hills Cop III, M urphy probably hopes to make up for his recent string of bombs, such as Boomerang and The Distinguished Gentleman. W h ile the m ovie is sure to take in a considerable amount in ticket sales, it w on't satisfy die-hard fans of the series. Cop III delivers a few laughs, but director John Landis unsuccessfully tries to build on the sensation of the "A brilliant new rockumentary." -The ViBoqe Voice , Half Japanese: The Band That Would Be King Pool Newmon - Tim Robbing Jennifer Jason-Leigh 2 0 0 -4 :3 0 -7 :0 0 - 9:20 Final Waakl M K T T H E F C E V L C S £ Dazed t Coaftsed 1145 I l ( I m I *>isi c s / i n i i s C / 7 O p o n M o n . - S n t U n t il 1 1 0 ;it n i g h t S u n d a y n i g h t l>-1 2 . 3 0 24th & San Antonio P R E SID IO TH EATRES f i MATINEE SPECIAL ALL SHOW S BEFORE 6:00 P.M. ONLY $3.50 ST u o m r DISCOUNTS DAILV WITH V A LID S T U D E N T LD. rM E E T M E A T P R E S ID IO ” EVERY W EDNESDAY $ 0 5 0 (SPECIAL ENGAGEMENTS EXCLUDED) RIVERSIDE 8 THE FLINTSTONES (PG) -Q1QÍTA 12J02.-005.DQ 7.109:30_____ BEVERLY HILLS COP III (R) Nostsowwrnxnt 11:4&2:i5 4:40 720830 SMART STEREO BEVERLY HILLS COP III (R) NO PASSES NO DISCOUNT TICKETS SMARTSIEMQ 12:15 2:45 830 7:55 10:15________ MAVERICK (PG) NO M SSfS NO DISCOUNT T C H IS 12D0 230 5:107:4010:05 SMART STEREO MAVERICK (PG) NO PASSES no discount nans SMART STEREO 1:00 4 15 7D0 9:30 I THE CROW (R) 12:30 3:00 520 8101030 WHEN A MAN LOVES A WOMAN (R) 1:15 4:30 7:109:40 SMART STEREO MARTIN LAWRENCE YOU SO CRAZY (NR) 1:153:20 5:40 7:459.40________ SMASTSTEBEQ PINK FLOYD, THE WALL 12.00 VILLAGE CINEMA ? 71111 ANDtHSOri LITTLE BUOOHA(PG) 12*61:46 7:1510D0_______________ BBJY FOUR WED0IN6S AND A FUNERAL (R) SMART STERE? lb 1-835? SMART STEREO BITTER MOON (R) BABY FEVER (NR) 1230430IQ10__________ M M N M li BELLE EPOQUE(R) 11:45 M S &.D0 7:4510:15 DOLBY General Cinema BARGAIN MATINEES EVERY DAY All SNOWS STARTING BEFORE im | H IG H L A N D 1 0 , 1 f c jj a t M IDDLE FISK V ILU jp 454-9563 TH E FU N TBTO N ES 11:20 1:20 3:30 5:40 7:45 9:50 B M Ittle n iX 12:30 2:40 4:50 7:00 9:10 VNX EV EN C O W Q BH J G ET T N I B U IE S 2:00 4:00 4:001:00 10:00 RlOUr M U JO N T D JU A N 12:50 3B0 5:107:25 9:45 PGSfBBO TH E M M Oft 12:55 3:10 5:25 10:00 R nu W ITH HONORS 12:45 3:00 5:15 7:30 9:40 9613 tour NO ESC A PE 2:20 4:45 7:15 9:45 R tour HI l it A FUNERAL 2.-004:40 7:159:50RsiBfO ^ ^ ^ n . 2 5 4:50 7:20 9:55 R STIUO 12:45 4:45 1:30 R STBtfO I G R E A T H IL L S 8 , I US m A OMAT H ILLS TRAIL 794-8076 IM V BM C K ON TWO SCREWS 9G 11:40 2:20 5:05 7:50 BOUT 1:10 4:00 7:10 10:00 T IU W HEN a MAN LO V ES ■ WOMAN 11:45 2:20 540 7:40 10:15 R NUT TH E CROW 12:20 2:35 5:00 7:25 9:501 NUT CROOKLYN 11:45 2:10 4:50 7:30 10:00 9G13 SIMM SR E IM SR H K B A C K l:00J:155:257:J0M0FGsnMO SC M N D U BTS LIST 12:45 4:451:30 R snafo H O USE Of Km S P EN T » 1:15 4:15 7.-00 9:45 R STIUO The Biggest and Best Dance Club in Austin! Open 9pm-4am Mon. & Tues. Private Parties Available. Call for Reservations 469-7615 PA RADO X Corner of 5th &. Trinity 469-7615 Wed. Thurs. Fit Sat. Sun. 9pm-4am Tachnodellc • 754 wells • $1.50 anything else all night 9pm-4am D ecs Dance • $1.50 anything in the house all night 9pm-11pm • $1 anything in the house Broadcast Live on your dial 96.7 KHFI (10-2) 9pm-11 pm • $1 anything in the house 9pm-4am Retro Rege, Baet of Lata ‘80s music • 750 wells • $1.50 anything else all night • dub courtesy observed S1 OFF ADMISSION WITH THIS AD Appearing In a Steven Spielrock movie is going to make these four actors wealthy beyond their wildest dreams. The only question is: After last year’s Jurassic Park, is the world really ready for still more dinosaur merchandise? takes place. a movie. Judge Reirthold, reprising his role as Foley's sidekick B illy Rosewood, is as goofy and funny as ever. Bron­ son Pinchot also reappears in Cop III as the lovable Serge, stealing the show with his offbeat presence. The F o le y ch aracter has w o rn thin. W ith any luck, Beverly Hills Cop III w ill be the last in the series and M u rp h y w ill stick to being Arsenio H a ll's best friend. (★ 1/2) — Christine Chen evbi cowans on the blues Sta rrin g: Um a Thurm an, Rain Phoenix, John Hurt Tom Robbins' Even Cowgirls Get the Blues is a lyrical, rambling novel, com p arab le to Tom Sto p p a rd 's Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are Dead in that it is almost unanimous­ ly considered to be untransferable to film. Its strengths are based in the psychedelia of the early '70s and individual scenes of bizarre hilarity. A s w ith S to p p a rd 's p la y , w h at makes Robbins' novel a latter-day classic, is what makes it a failure as That said, Gus Van Sant's much- delayed version is not as bad as has been w ritte n . W ith a q u irk y, yet strong, performance by Um a Thur­ man as Sissy Hankshaw, the “ great­ est hitch-hiker the w orld has ever seen," the movie is at least interest­ ing. The film tries to be character-dri­ ven, but falls short. W h ile the dis­ tinct lack of a congruous plot is for­ givable in the book, a m ovie needs m ore of a sto rylin e than Cowgirls has to offer. The scenes w ith Thurm an and Rain Phoenix are always watchable. Ph o en ix im presses in h er film deb ut, p la y in g a ch aracter b oth naive and wise. Van Sant plays up th eir rela tio n sh ip m ore than the novel does, and the scenes between the two are the film 's best. Something akin to Jim Brooks' I'll Do Anything from earlier th is year, Van Sant's latest is a flaw ed w ork from a gifted filmaker, not his best — but better than most. (★ ★ 1/Í2) — Peter Partheymuller Why is this man sm iling? Not because of his new movie. previous Cop film s. A better film should be expected from the pairing of M urphy and Landis, responsible for the blockbuster hits Coming to America and Trading Places. The plot of Beverly Hills Cop III is sim ple, as is M u rp h y's character. F o le y 's m ission is to avenge the murder of his superior officer, Cap­ tain Todd. The investigation leads him to W onder W o rld , an am use­ ment park where much of the action GOUXh m 01 ilOIMIOI) A S « X W A S M E A N T X O B E S E E N ! Com# bock to the day* when the mogic of movies was the m ult of great stars and stories, plus the magical atmosphere of the movie palace itself! For over 50 years, the historic Paramount Theatre was Austin's first choice for an escapo into the magical world of the movies. Thu summer, we're re-creating that experience for you with some of the best and most popular movies Hollywood has over produced. A l w i be shown in their original 35mm versions - many in newly restored prints! - on the Paramount^ giant screen, exactly as their makers' intended. Vintage Warner Brothers cartoons will accompany selected features! You may have seen the video, but you haven't seen the movie...untiJ you've seen it at the Paramount! W e d . - F r i., J u n e 1 - 3 F A M O U S M O V I E T E A M S ! W e d . - S a t . , J u n e 1 5 -1 8 S W A S H & B U C K L E ! (1934) with WILLIAM POWELL and MYRNA LOY 7:30 pm Wonu¡K LONGER ►Since it is o&vacms that he does intend to CHANCE his WA%. H E L IO , B E N F \£ L D - CANCEL THE S T E N H oLM ACCOUNT and / A C L 0 5 E DOWN \ ^ END 0 E - J n / 7 THE DEA LIN G S ON THE PROJECTS. WELL, | AM TAKING A BREAK FROM THE Business world to t i e a couple of loose ends, yes, i AM f u l l e ) aware op the re percussions op ms [AC i IONS AND I WOULD WARN AGAINST TELLING ME HOW TO RUN I m AFFAIRS IN THE FUTURE. CHEESE MAN H 'fr H A ToP U -T u f e a n d d e a t h s-rR u G rC H T E N S U E - 5S . . . _______________ T h e e V i L DR. - L lfA B U R 6 r6 R H A D C H le s b M A M t r a p p e d Within A Block op S h R iN K iN G r s W i s s _ x > u & r W o l f W iTfl tio p e o p E S p A p e . , c h e e s e HAN c o n s u l t s W is d o m o p t h £ A G - e s - . . D y c : J S B a e d N r N / e p e v v ' HUNTER b y C T . 3 q n £S LOOtCI O U T »N T H C STR££T! IT 'S A TURD i r r y RIMSHOTS bv Sean Tavema odressions . A i t y O r t . by Stephen Hyde and Isaac Priestley/ Weil, son, th'is is opur k>q rvqht I TT Maw, ttm d straight, Henrg oh, I cgLtien ufttc heir wish upu had Cut., end tftlie ot all our -friends — H w t jf fjcu fl38£ tmll n e upur plans nust be tickled 1 F l t % 3 wonderful thin^ to have such dftAOted fnands... IPS 13 > 0 G R A P l s x z f71 THE FUSCO BROTHERS by J.C. Duffy HIJ J HI...UI6LL, AS 1 ■■SHAKCSPEnRel #JÉS«H>. “THE GflFU #^aeFOOT."i^H f l ” poNT KNOW BBOUf SHAKESPSflRE AND HIS SICK U IT L E O W IE . U H U f r FETISH S IV F F H IH CUT IT ■ . ■ 'SSL. ■■ BUB. ■■8 < $ m m «s a -a ! f . < c h séráS tufvym;. T he D aily T exan Wednesday, June 1,1994 Page 11 F £- V * - | < > ' ' , I ' i. « " ri ■3Z\, i - -^ % OH;?: ; :.: $*JEA * w ^m *w - ' v - -■ .Vv •> ' -{A/t illitÉii'% É ¿ - '. > ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■ • - V ' ; : ¿s- .' ■■ SMi / 111 . V ^ *>v a«4: . - * < ?*' 'W-iWÍ \ ' M'wm Discover a NEW You! M h h h h h h m || ;: : ■ -^v-V/vV. . f) J H B “Discovering Non-traditional Employment for Women (NEW)” is an exciting new guide to today's world of work! Free E Z Resume Builder Software on DOS 3.5” Diskette is included with each (NEW) guide. To order, send check or money order for $14.95 to Archetype Incorporated P.O. Box 26767 Austin, Texas 78755-0767 -'I ."■■■ . - 1 Capture the music beautifully ( ■ ■ with Yamaha's CDC 645 CD Changer THANKS TO YAM AHA'S EXCLUSIVE PlayXchange YO U CAN CHANGE FOUR D ISCS WHILE LISTENING TO THE FIFTH. THE EASY TO USE C D C 645 C D CHANG ER DELIVERS GREAT DIGITAL S O U N D AT ONLY $299. C O M E HEAR. ' ' V 3300 WEST ANDERSO N LANE al M O PA C 454-5833 Cellular Phones As Low As $54.00 Accessories For Cellulars A nd Pdgers_____ PAGERS ★ CELLULAR PHONES m * 469-STAR I I mm ¡021 Guadalupe (Next to Credit Union) Great Student Housing Right Before Your Eyes Three Choices to Fit Your Lifestyle! ContessaWest • Contessa • Barrone Stop by for a tour today! 2707 Rio Grande 476-4648 R O M S r| business days before the term begins and you’ll be I assured that your person- ill^ I ; alized checks and Money Access Card * (along with a bonus T-shirt) will be ready when classes start. resent. — — And. as always, you’ll get the flexibility of 9-6 weekday, and 9-1 Saturday hours, in addi­ tion to 15 other branches and over 55 Money Access C enter" ATMs throughout Austin. So open your account today. Or call us at 404-1111 for more information. Of course, you could wait. But if history is any guide, you’ll need all your stamina for the campus bookstore. BANK= ONE Whatever it takes Bank One, Texas, NA Member FDIC Page 12 Wednesday, June 1, 1994 T he Daily T exan T he Daily T exan Wednesday. June 1.1 \J\eet yonr JHerttfpht Dobie’s 2 stor mall fo r a bite to eat and. shopping gg£>. Relajreffi our 500-seat international *fb>od court with over 11 different restaurants to choose from. And for your convenience we’ve got free parking in our garage next door. ^Ydu’ll find everything need at tfffevnall - "■'Tfrom shades, sunflowers and video games. to haircuts, manicures and suntans. ^ m , " Dr^fiTby the mall that's everything under one roof: ” For incoming freshmen there is something you need to know. Austin offers students a lot more than just a huge university.. There's great views to be had, great restaurants to eat at and great places to shop. Although you may have limited time on your first visit to Hie University, you must make time to catch a little taste of Austin. Let's start in the afternoon. Start off your day on Guadalupe Street. The street is better known as the Drag. The Drag is decorated by unique stores, unique people and unique bargains. Bring a little extra cash because you will find some treasurers in the stores along the way. But don't spend all of your money before you get to the Renaissance Market. (It's on the Drag around 23rd Street.) At the market, vendors sell all handmade items. Some of the best tie-dye and silver jewelry can be found here. Also Tower Records-Video, 2402 Guadalupe St., has just about every compact disc that you could imagine. If your parents are with you, take them into a text book store so that they really believe you when you call next semester to ask for $300 for books. By now, you should be pretty hungry. For the best cheese steaks in town, visit Texadelphia, 2422 Guadalupe Street. For about $4, you get a huge cheese steak and tortilla chips. The hot sauce is great and the lemonade can't be beat. After spending a couple hours on the Drag, take in a couple of sights around Austin. Hold off on the Capitol and the Governor's Mansion — there are much better places to go. Zilker Park, which is about five miles south of the University, has great spots to relax your weary body. The park has open space for football, volleyball or frisbee. Bring your bathing suit because Barton Springs is also located in Zilker Park. The natural spring is 68 degrees all year. It seems a little cold at first, but after spending the day in the Austin heat, you'll be thankful for the cold. If you are feeling a little childlike, the park has a train that runs around the park. After a day in the park, you should be really hungry again. No problem, you are in Austin and great food is just around the cor­ ner. For good Tex-Mex check out Chuy's, 1728 Barton Springs Road. It's within walking distance of the park and it's relatively inexpensive. If you are in the mood for barbecue, The Green Mesquite BBQ & More also is on Barton Springs Road. The dinner plates are huge and the ribs are so tender they fall on the bone. After dinner, it's time to wind down with a little site-seeing. One of the sights that you must see while visiting Austin is the bats. It sounds strange, but really it's true. Texan file photo For great silver jewelry, visit the Renaissance Market on the Dfag. Lesson #1: the Drag la Guadalupe Street. 1 • Thousands of bats fly out from the Congress Street bridge at sunset. You can stand on the bridge or along the banks of the Colorado River to get a glimpse of the bats. Austinites flock to the bridge at sundown almost every night. ‘ Before you crash from you're exhausting day, take a walk through the UT campus. The campus is quite beautiful at night. M AD ISO N • M AD ISO N » M ADISON » M AD ISO N • M ADISON » M/^C ISON Invitation Please come fo r a Tour 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Daily 12 a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday Madison House 709 West 22nd Street 478-9891 Place RSVP Madison is friendly, affordable and close to campus. We offer private and semi-private dormitory spaces. MADISON • MADISON • MADISON • MADISON • MADISON • MADISON THEY'RE FREE, SWEET AND LEGAL P R E S E N T THIS A D & R EC E IV E A G O U R M E T DESSERT. fry™ 197^ S \ PIPES PAPERS v i r ^ x r L I G H T E R S \ w ^ y I N C E N S E NITROUS CLOVE & IMPORT CIGARETTES 504 W. 24th 1 1-10 M S, 1-7 SUN 4 7 8 -7 2 3 6 Condos (Leasing and Sales) 2-2 West Campus washer/dryer $900 2-1/2 West Campus washer/dryer $775 2-2 West Campus Summer Only $555 Ask us about Orangetree, Croix, Centinnial, Old Main, etc. Apts. All Shuttle Areas 2-2 washer/dryer in unit $680 1-2 or 3 bedrooms St. at $355 (Free cable, access gates, pool, lake views) West Campus 1-1 $395 & up Furn. or Unf. North Campus 1-1 $395 Furnished Apartment Finders Service 322-9556 2109 Rio Grande(3 blocks west of campus) GIANT STEAKS! CHICKEN • SHRIMP • flS H ^ A l entrees kndede U nlalted Hoese Salad and Petate Bar. CARIBBEAN CUISINE WITtiSOUTHWESTERN FLAIR OFFER GOOD WITH DINNER THROUGH JULY 31ST 9012 Research Blvd. • 183 & Bumet Rd Open Dally at 5pm * Noon Sundays ROOM TO ROAM S - I T - _ í - t i i d _ 0 | < 1 _ 11X11 BEDROOM Spacious Floor Plans Walk-In Closets Ceiling Fans Stainless Steel Sinks Mini Blinds Outside Storage Creekside Park with Picnic and Barbecue Area Sand Volleyball Court Tennis Court Two Swimming Pools Two Jacuzzis Two Laundry Rooms Chibroom Easy Access to Major Employers 12 Minutes to Downtown Walking Distance to Metro Ample Parking 2 4 Hour Maintenance • Large One Bedroom approx. 6 3 2 sq. ft .. ^ I WCmM l V J Pebble Creek Apartments 8 8 0 5 North Plaza Drive * Austin, Texas 7 8 7 5 3 • 512-836-6658 Bindjng, copying, laser prints or color copies. All day. All night. Every night. Medical Arts at 26th & four more locations. 2 2 0 1 E . B E N W H IT E AUSTIN’S HOTTEST * 1 5 COUNTRY & WESTERN DANCE NIGHTCLUB! YOU HAVE TO SEE IT TO BELIEVE IT!!! C A LL 44-D A N C E * r Freshly Baked Croissant... Delicious with Greaty . Cappuccino y A "Relax at Quack's" C A P T .^ Q U A C H E N B U S H ’S CAFE & BAKERY 2 1 2 0 G u ad alu p e (T h e D ra g )_____ { H i ! UT AREA C O F F E E SPECIALISTS Call us for all your Leasing Needs. CONDOS APARTMENTS HOUSES Lease Now for Fall Semester for the best selection 2813 Rio Grande, Suite 206 474-1800 EM M i I Your USED Textbook Outlet DISCOUNTED PRICES W Save Up To 50% On Used Textbooks (O ff New List Price) Every New Textbook Discounted ^ New & Used Textbook Center m Save On A ll Of Your Campus Needs Wallace's - Dedicated To Lower Student Cost # We Buy Back Books Every Day PAY LESS - SAVE MORE T Your Textbook Outlet T WALLACE'S UNIVERSITY H M Y O R I 2244 fiM fehpt / 477414 1 / Visa - MasterCard • Discover - American Express $ $ $ SAVE SA P a g e 14 W ed n esd ay, June 1 , 1 9 9 4 T h e D a il y T e x a n To Place a Classified Ad Call 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 Classified W ord Ad Rates Charged by the word. Based on a 1 5 word minimum, the following rates apply. 1 day .............. $ 6 .1 5 2 days. 3 d a y s ................... -....................$ 1 1 .7 0 $ 1 6 .6 5 4 d a y s ___________ $ 2 0 .4 0 ............ 5 days. First two w ords may be all capital letters. $ .2 5 for each additional $ 2 3 .2 5 w o rd M aste rC a rd and Visa accepted. c a p it a l in le t t e r s . Classified. Display Ad Rates Charged by the column inch. One column, inch minimum. A variety of type faces and s iz e s end b o rd e rs available. Fall ra te s S e p t 1-M ay 30. 1 to 21 column inches per month. $ 9 .2 0 per col. inch over 21 column inches per month. Call for rates. FAX ADS TO 4 7 1 -6 7 4 1 8:00-5:00/Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200 Deadline: 11:00 a.m. prior to publication T R A N S P O R T A T IO N 1 Q-Misc. Autos 20-Sports-Foreign Autos 30-Trucks-Vans 40—Vehicles to Trade 50-Service-Repair 60—Parts-Accessories 70-Motorcycles 80—Bicycles 90—Vehicles-Leasing 10O-Vehicles-Wanted R E A L EST A TE S A L E S 110-Services 120-Houses 130-Condos-Townhomes 140-Mobile Homes-Lots 150-Acreage-Lots 160-Duplexes-Apartments 170-Wanted 180-Loans ■ M E R C H A N D I S E 190-Appliances 200-Fumiture-Household 210-Stereo-TV 220—Comp uters-Fquipment 230-Photo-Camera 240—Boats 250-Musical Instruments 260-Hobbies 270-MachineryEquipment 2807-Sporting-Camping Equipment 290-Fumiture-Appliance Rental 300-Garage-Rummage Sales 310-Trade 320-WBnted to Buy or Rent 330-Pets 340-Longhorn Want Ads 345—Misc. R EN T A L 350-Rental Services 360-Fumished Apts. 370-Unfumished Apts. 380—Furnished Duplexes 390—Unfurnished Duplexes 400—Condos-T ownhomes 410—Furnished Houses 420—Unfurnished Houses 425—Rooms 430—Room-Board 435-Co-ops 440—Roommates 450—Mobile Homes-Lots 460—Business Rentals 470—Resorts 480—Storage Space 490—Wanted to Rent-Lease 500—Misc. A N N O U N C E M E N T S 510—Entertainment-Tickets 520—Personals 530—Travel-Transportation 540—Lest & Found 550—Licensed Child Care 560—Public Notice 570—Music-Musicians E D U C A T IO N A L 580—Musical Instruction 590—Tutoring 600-Instruction Wanted 610—Misc. Instruction S E R V IC E S 620—Legal Services 630—Computer Services 640-Exterminators 650—Moving-Hauling 660-Storage 670-Painting 680-Office 690—Rental Equipment 700—Furniture Rental 710—Appliance Repair 720-Stereo-TV Repair 730-Home Repair 740-Bicycle Repair 750-Typing 760—Misc. Services E M P L O Y M E N T 770-Emptoyment Agencies 780-Employment Services 790-Part Time 800-General Help Wanted 810-Office-Clerical 820—Accounting-Bookkeeping 830-Administrstive- Management 840-Sales 850-Retail 860-Engineering-Technical 870—Medical 880-Professional 890-C3ubs-Restaurant6 900-Domestic Household 910-Positions Wanted 920-Work Wanted B U S IN E S S 930-Business Opportunities 940-Opportunities Wanted MASTERCARD & VISA ACCEPTED ADVERTISING T ERM S in In the event of errors made advertisement, notice must be given by 11 a.m. the first day, as the publishers ars responsible for only ONE incorrect insertion. AH claims for adjustments should be made not later than 3 0 days after publication. Pre-paid kills receive credit slip if requested at time of cancellation, and if amount exceeds $2.00. Slip must be presented for a reorder within 90 days to be valid. Credit slips are non-transferrable. In consideration of the Daily Texan's acceptance of advertising copy for publication, the agency end the advertiser will indemnify and save harmless, Texes Student Publications and its officers, employees, and agents against all loss, liability, damage, and expense of whatsoever nature arising out of the copying, printing, or publishing of its advertisement including without limitation reasonable attorney's fees resulting from claims of suits for libel, violation of right of privacy, plagiarism and copyright and trademark infringement TRANSPORTATION I REAL ESTATE SALES RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL CONVERTIBLE 1991 Dodge Shad­ ow. Automatic. Power windows. Wine color interior/exterior. White top. Sti under warranty. Great condition. $6800. 335-2864, To-nia. 5-9-5B 1992 SUZUKI Katona blue/gold, 750cc, 3500 miles, $4200 0 6 0 , 9260910. Great condition, very fast. 6-1-58 MOUNTAIN BIKE CLEARANCE Many Reduced to Cost!!) B U C K 'S BIK ES 9 2 8 - 2 8 1 0 REAL ESTAÍE SALES Cool C o n d o s For Sale! O m p l r M 1*1 H M M Crate ^ Q i P t a M B O 1-1 MUM M H 2-2 M U M PL 2-1 S 7 M M Campus Conaos 4 7 4 - 4 8 0 0 , W A L K T O C A M P U S I 2 / 1 . 5 : peaceful, vaulted ce ilin gs, fire­ place, swimming pool, W / D . By owner, $58,900. Peoon Square, 2906 West Avenue. 459-7188. 4-14-208 C haparosa A partm ents 3110 Red River CLOSE TO U .T. Small, quiet, quality complex 2 blocks from Law, on shuttle, attractively furnished, with pool, laundry, and all bills paid. Efficiency to 3BR Starting at $430 4 7 4 - 1 9 0 2 BLACKSTONE 2910 Medical Arts St. across from law school LOW ER S U M M E R RATES ALL BILLS PAID SUMMER ONLY LEASES 2 bdrm-2 bath only FREE CABLE! $575 Furrashed $550 Unfurnished 474-9523 SUMMER DISCOUNTS STILL APPLY! PRELEASE NOW! A F e w 1 & 2 B R A p t s . Left DECORATOR FURNITURE C O N V E N I E N T TO H A N C O C K C E N T E R UT & S A N M A R C O S S H U T T L E S PARK PLAZA- PLAZA ( 0 1 RT i m i \ i s L U X U R Y AT R E A S O N A B L E P R I C E S 91 5 E . 41 ST 452-6518 IAN GABRHL SQUARE Apts. NOW PRE LEASING! • IIT M h 'Funttod • 5 Mu. tom Campus • 2-1 Economy Shde •■ o M tfM OWm/»ba ALL BO U PAID 1212 San Gabriel St 474-7732 S U M M E R O N L Y ? W e con helpl 1 / 1 '* starting at $3 25. A p art­ ment Finders Service 322-9556. 61-5? HYDE PARK 1 Bedroom Apt. nice furniture large walk-in closet summer rate $375 LOS A R C O S APTS 4 3 0 7 A v e n u e A 4 5 4 - 9 9 4 5 4-1X-208 Walk/Bike Campus 32nd at 1-35 Avalon Apts. *2-2's/from $5 8 5 * 1 - •'*/ from $39 5 * Eff ./from $345 Walk-in closet*, ceiling fans, C A CH , on-site laundry, mgr. Fully furnished, convenient to engineering, bw, LBJ school and all East Campus. 459-9898 476-3629 4-22-20B-D W E S T C A M P U S fu rnishe d effi­ ciency, on shuttle route, ga s and water paid, $ 3 5 0 / m o . Red O a k 5-10-5B Apts. 469-7891. furnished , A C , 1 B E D R O O M tub/shower, modern kitchen, study room, private entrance. Law stud­ ent. 472-1091. 6-1-58 CASA DE SALADO APARTMENTS 1 -bedroom, furnished. Water, gas, and TV cable paid. N o pets. Swimming pool, A C and ceiling fans. Laun­ dry facilities. Close to campus, near shuttle. Resident M anager #112. 2 6 1 0 Salado Street UNITS AVAILABLE N O W For info call 4 77-2534 61-208 O N E BLO C K UT 1/1 Small quiet complex. W ell maintained. 2711 Hemphill Park. Available for Sum­ mer. 478-1870. 61-208 GREAT O AK- Spacious quiet 2/2. C A C H . Fons, pool, sundeck, ca­ ble. Red River/30th $650-$700. 477-3388, 472-2097. 61-20W) HYDE PARK area- Furnished 1 bed­ room, $ 3 9 5 /m o . Located at 3406 Speedway, 469-7891. 61-208 Condos For Sale 3-2.5 $149,900* Orangetree Sabinal Somerset Georgian Pecan Walk 2-2 2-2 2-2 2-1 Westfield Plaza 2-1 *FHA, 2.5% down $61,000 $66,900 $59,900 $46,500 $57,000 10 licensed Realtors 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 MERCHANDISE FREE DELIVERY! For IfT Students • Full Set w/Freme • Twin Set k / N i m • 4 0m. Cheat • Daytoed wtMattreea • 6-Ptece Dinette • Student Desk 8109.98 8 99.96 S 49.96 t 99.95 •159.96 9129.96 8 78.86 Centex Furniture Wholesale •616 N. Lamar 2001 S. Lamar 490-0968 446-9000 W ANTED: 100 STUDENTS to lose 10-29 lbs. N o hips, thighs or butts about it. P.S. I have The Thigh Cream. Doctor recommended pro­ gram. 1-800-200-3564. 6-1-208 RENTAL • Large 2-Bedroom '•talk It cup# «Pooludlandn •SmaM,friet caspia •hniáed •J4N Sower «SSNFill Cavalier Apirúnetá M7L Hit *451-1917 P R E -L E A SIN G S U M M E R / F A IL . W alk to campus. 1-1 small, quiet complex. Well-maintained. 2711 Hemphill Park. 478-1870. 5-6-20845 HfrFLY W NDSURFER good conditon complete with board, sail, and all attachments $300 453-4434. 5-5-5P M A C C L A S S IC 4 / 4 0 $600. HP Printer $ 2 0 0 . Like new kitchen table $ 1 3 5 . H o n d o Spree Red Moped $250. C o l 458-8818. 5658 SO FA-LO VESEAT-C H AIR ($250), b ig sofo- b ig loveseat ($300), washing mochine- new ($150), din­ ing room table* 3-choirs ($100), wood entertainment center ($ ¡00), microwave ($50), colorful picnic table i 2-benches, 1-desk $25), bis o' framed pictures- call 443-1303 or 416-9877. ASAPH Must eelllt. 665? KITCHEN TABLE nice leaded g b ss on top of light OcA w6h bur dwir*. $65. Call Lawrence 442-3881. 5-658 PEARL WHITE Gibson electric gui­ tar, Genesis amp, Rocktek distor­ tion ped al. All, $ 3 0 0 . still in box, 12* Pioneer cor subwoofer, $80. 452-4477. 5-6-54* M A R IN M O U N T A IN bike, $175, stackable w asher/dryer, $100, Snapper mower and electric edg- er, $ 1 0 0 , small w in dow A / C , $100. Call 206-0276. 5-4-5NC C D -R O M G A M E S Iron Helix, Re­ turn to Zork, $25. each. Ployed once. All manuals and registraiton cords. Call Pot at 310-1394. 5-6-5P B U N K BE D S: pine w ood, twin size, very sturdy, excellent condi­ tion, $100. Call M onica at 346- 8953. 5-5-58 SPREAD O U T on like new Sealy full size bed. Includes mattress, box sp rings, a n d frame, $75 0 8 0 . C o l Stuart 4785808. 5-5-5NC TV $ 1 2 5 , H itachi receiver and speakers $ 2 5 0 , turntable $75, cordless phone $35, answering ma­ chine $ 2 5 , Pan aso n ic receiv­ er/turntable/speakers $125, vo- cuum $40. 339-3146. 5-5-5B C O U C H FOR sale. Excellent con­ dition. Must sell A SA P $75. Call 477-2755. 565NC 1985 PLYM OUTH Horizon, A C , tinted w indow s, $ 1 ,0 0 0 . 244- 0386/after 6pm. 471-0053/9om- 5pm. 5-6-58 Q U E EN SIZE sleeper sofa. Cream with light southwestern color stripe. Very comfortable. $2 50. Call 385-6604. 69-5NC FOR SALE: one large couch, neu­ tral colors, $75 0 8 0 ; small prom­ ise/engagement ring, $200 OBO. 339-0554. 5-10-5B '8 6 H O N D A Aero, 80cc, good condition, silver, $525 0 8 0 . In­ 5-10-58 cludes helmet. 454-3033. GOLDFISH SAILBOAT, orange and white. Good shape. 14 feet. Trail­ er included. $225.9903820.5-104NC. TV $ 1 2 5 , Hitachi receiver and speakers $ 2 50, turntable $75, cordless phone $35, answering mo­ chine $ 2 5 , P an aso n ic receiv- er/turntabie/speakers $125, vo- cuum $40. 339-3146 61-5NC F U T O N M ATTRESS: extro thick, foam core, excellent condition, $50. 370-3806. 61-5NC L O N f i S S i E M A I L O R D E R B L A N K 20 w o r d s S d a y s 5 O rder by M all, FAX o r P h o ne F A X : P.O. B o b D A u stin , T exas 78713 471-6741 C la ssifie d Phone: 471-5244 A d d i t i o n a l W o r d s . . . . $ 0 . 2 5 e a 1 7 13 19 25 2 8 14 20 26 3 9 15 21 27 4 10 16 22 28 5 11 17 23 29 6 12 18 24 30 OUST Kmftsd X ’t S U g U n B N A M E ____________________________________________ P H O N E . . for see may not nosed $1,000, and p ricsH m SE H n SH l must appear In tie body of tie ad copy. M tame are not add, tue addMonal ineenfone t n n o c c c «• be run at no charge. Ataedfeer must A U U n t b a . ota befare 11 sum. on tie day of the tah No copy change (other than B a ) ■ alo m o . S T A T E . . . Z IP . . CITY., HYDE PARK 1 Bedroom Apt. nice furniture large walk-in closet summer rate $375 LOS A R C O S APTS 4 3 0 7 Avenue A 454-9945 NICE PLACE TO CALL HONE ★ 1-l s Sc 2-1's ready for Sum m er ★ Gas Cooldng, Gas H eating ★ On CR S huttle ★ $425/$575 plus dec. HILLSIDE APTS 1 & 2 Bedrooms Furnished or Unfurnished Clean & Quiet All utilities paid 478-2819 514 Dawson Road Just off Barton Spring* Rood 62-206 4-261280 61-20&C MESQUITE TREE APARTMENTS 1 -Bedroom, close to campus & shuttle. Fully furnished. Frost-free refrigerator, self-cleaning oven, dishwasher, AC, ceiling fan, study desk, TV cable, jacuzzi, and laundry facilities. N o pets. Resident Manager Apt. # 301 2401 LONGVIEW 478-2357 61-20B 302 West 38th Summer/Fall Leasing on efficiencies, onebedrooms, two-bedrooms, furnished. Convenient to Hancock Center, UT, and half a block to IF shuttle. All appliances, pool, bundry room. Gas, water, and cable paid. CALL 453-4002 6-i -20^d SU M M ER RATES Efficiency/1, 2 & 3 BDRM Nicely furnished, all bills paid, 2 blocks from UT, pool, covered parking, laundry, on shuttle, quiet. CHAPARO SA APARTMENTS 474-1902 61208 3 7 0 ¡ H O W m - K M M W l IbiggE H H t t U t f l ¡ S it - ill JJith our huge floorplans you confit4ina i I 9 Bedroom or 9 in a 1 >stor f|f V .P : B j-^., i S M N D V O U f F M u l p v s h u v v u T U IO P O O L S O M S K M O U N T 4 4 4 -0 0 1 0 1 - l ’S ( $ 4 1 5 ) & 2 - 1 ’s ($ 5 0 0 ) in H yd e Park. 4 1 0 0 A v e n u e C. Small and quief complex, applianc­ es, vaulted ceilings, and covered parking. 451-7619. 4-25-20B RENTAL 350 • RENTAL SERVICES TLazu & QracCuate Student A partm en t T.H. Ritter and associates Specializing in locating Law & graduate Student Mousing te n a n t Locators 'Barth Itmmermann, Law Student Associate/Leasing Agent Associate/Leasing Agent Brent Desert, J.CD. 24 Mows A 'Day - 7 Days J4 ‘Wezl^ ‘TtC/fa*: 512-480 0479 i RENTAL 360 - FURNISHED APARTMENTS GREAT LOCATION C O M E S E E B E A U T I F U L F U R N I S H E D A P T S . C e n t u r y 4210 Red River 2 Bd.. 1 B d & Efficiencies A L L B I L L S 4 5 2 - 4 3 6 6 C e n t u r y S q u a r e 3401 Red River 2 Bd.. 1 B d & Efficiencies A L L B I L L S 4 7 8 - 9 7 7 5 G r a n a d a 901 E. 40th 2 Bd . 1 Bd & Efficiencies 4 5 3 - 8 6 5 2 • C O N V E N I E N C E • P O O L • P A T I O S • L A U N D R Y F A C I L I T I E S • RENTAL - 3 7 0 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS TdunticuU MOVE-IN SPECIAL HALF OFF FEKT MONTH F E A T U R E S ! • Spacious walk- in Closets • 3 swimming pools • Free 49-channel expanded cable * Fenced Patios • Clubhouse • UT & City Busline • Built-in bookshelves AJUL B I L L S P A I D HUGE FLOORPLANS 1 Bedroom 725 sq. ft. From $395 2 Bedroom 1,010 sq. ft. From $495 LOW SECURITY DEPOSITS Cameron Road U.T. Shuttle (Behind Capital Plaza) 454 -253 7 1200 Broadm oor Drive SO O T H SH U T T LE E x p e r ts $330+ South Shuttle Riverside...) Typically best prices quality. Check it before leasing. (Oltorf, Parker, for Properties One 447-7368 VILLAS of LA ( OSTA Summer R a t e s A v a i l a b l e * * * * * S 4 0 0 of t s u m m e r ¡ e n s e • c ffet s u m me i ci 1, ; . c - ^ 1 s ’ c r ;T " d 1 s ' c t * C H s f • Tr-m *. . . • . ‘ ■ C c m P ■ . f • 1 : T"' " ! *, ‘ • 1 0 1 6 C a m i n o La C o s t a 4 5 4 -5 6 3 8 I I I I I I 4-27-208 452-2553 61-3B STARTING AT $ 3 1 5 Walk to campus. New carpet, paint, tile. Beautifully remodeled I 4 7 2 - 6 9 7 9 HYDE PARK (4312 Speedway, next door to post office) Huge 1-BR's $500/mo. $380/mo. Large Eff. Quiet, dean, great patios. Really nice place! CALL FOR DETAILS W E S T C A M P U S 2 / 2 covered parking, $625. Others available. C a ll Apartment Finders Service 322-9556. 61-5B W E S T C A M P U S : Lorge, modern efficiency in small quiel complex; full kitchen; new carpet. 1013 W . 23rd, #203. $ 4 15/mo. 444- 2750. 61-208 LOVELY 2-2/3-2. Incredibly close- 191 IB Nueces. Super amenities, hardwood, screened porch. Fall (year) $1485.474-2021. 4-14-2080 t a | L | D D B B B NOW Preleasing C— d o i-Hoa ies-D aplex e s-A p ti 3-2.5 $1200 Italttge $1000 2-2 Petateara 2-2 $950 EiBttU Heritage $850 2-2 $850 2-1 H— cock FL $850 2-1 St. T1— s Gateway $825 2-2 2-2 $800 Sebittal 2-2 $825 Savatt— b $800 2-2 St. J— $800 2-2 Giergl— Orangetree $800 1-1 Saa Gabriel Place 2-2 $775 $750 2-2 Wttrtplaca Chelsea $700 2-1 Gabies $650 1-1.5 $650 1-1.5 Balov— PL 1-1 Etes $650 $650 2-1 Conte iaflaU $600 2-1 SUMMER LEASES $1000 $600 $000 $000 $550 $550 Rabhh» PL Treat—» West fttfftt Crate St.Th— m s 3-2 2-2 1-1 2-2 2-1 2-1 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 UT Aram Spacialisti COMPOS APIS H0ÜSCS PRtllASi MOW ¡ l i m b t — t a , i»», a — I 474-1800 SANTA HE APA R TM EN TS 1101 Clayton Lane 4 5 8 -1 5 5 2 Wotk UT prepaid. 2-bedroom/2- bath. New carpet, paint, & appliance*. $7500/year, meaning $625/month. About 900 tq. ft. All bill*, electricity & coble, paid, except cooling, heating, & phone. VOYAGERS APARTMENTS 311 31st Street between Duval & Speedway. 465-8123 LARGE EFFICIENCIES Near camput/Red River Shuttle New floors, ceiling fons DW, mini-blinds N o pels/no roommates CALL SANDRA 474-5043 M-F 371 -0160 weekends 4-29-2068 ••4-PLEX! CU TE 1-1.G a s paid. $450. June or August. Front Poge, 480-8518. 4-29-208C **W E S T C A M PU SI Large 1-1. Bal­ cony, Brightl $5 55. Front Page. 480-8518. 4-29-20BC BEAUTIFUL BUCKINGHAM SQUARE APARTMENTS 711 W . 32nd St. 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments in quiet residential neighborhood 453*4991 5-3-206C HYDE PARK (4312 Speedway, next door to post office) Huge IB R 's Large Eff. $ 500/mo. $380/mo. Quiet, dean, great patios. Really nice placel CALL FOR DETAILS 452-2553 « o e s STUDENTS PRELEASING 1-1, 750 squore foet, $410 2-2, 1025 square feet, $525 Low deposit. Extra large Apt. Prompt maintenance, very dean. NR shuttle, swimming pool. A nice small, quiet community in south Austin. Brookholfow Apts. 1414 Arena Dr. 4455655 5 4 -2 0 8 0 ADO R ABLE EFF ICIEN CIES and 1- bedrooms. O n shuttle, fireploces, tome covered parking, pool. 459- 1711. 5-4-208 2400 Pearl St. EFFICIENCIES New Corpet and paint. Large dote!. Vanity. Kitchenette-Parking. AH blUs paid. Summer special $395/moNh Preieaae for fall 4 / or spring $ 4 50/ month. Call House of Tutors 474-2600 Loft - Condo Spiral Staircase, WD, Microwave, Cable, Gates, oe Shat tie. m e 4 4 3 - 3 0 0 0 r The Arrangement L O C K IN S U M M E R R A T E 5 N O W UT Shuttle at front door . Eff., 1 BR, 2 BR W W ★ Lofts & Townhomes Preleasing Now Call 444-7880 ^ Camino Real A pts.): Swimming Pool "l K 5 * < W alk to UT " j Low Summer Raíos ' " j , 4 7 2 - 3 8 1 6 # ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ # Resort IM a y oe the Lake 6 Shettle -1, 2 & 3 BR. Gates, Tree If , W t Rote, ladear batatabaR, etc PrtJeate Specials Advantafle 443-3000____ | > Pepper Tree Apts. < ¡ 4|> A ll Bill* Paid .!* 4!f Eff./Large 1/1 ¡1" \! * Low Summer Rates I * \ t S 4 7 2 -3 8 1 6 lil * * * * C A R IN G O W N E R S * * * * West Campus - Terrytown Efficiencies starting at $360 1 -bedrooms starting at $400 2-bedrooms starting at $685 3-bedrooms starting at $975 Pool, Security KHP 476-2154 4-15-209 PEACE A N D QUIET in Hyde Parkl Efficiencies & 1-1 's Gas, Water, Gable paid 4400 Ave. A 458-1985 24206 ENFIELD RO AD, 2-1, celling fans, miniblinds, pool, quiet, ER shuttle available June 1st, $490. Antilles 5-10-28 Apartments, 477-1303. 4-18-206C SU M M E R SUB-LEASE. Large 1/1 at TRESTLES. C a ll Barry A S A P (214)739-3979. 6141 1/1 W ITH fireploce, alarm system and microwave. N o deposit required. $415/month. 3239772. 61-58 C 1 T Y PROPERTIES _ NOW LEASING! Condos* Townhomss*Apts. 706 W. MLK 478-6565 RENTAL 3 6 0 * FURNISHED APARTMENTS 4 B ed ro o m /2 B ath A P A R TM E N TS S p e c ia l R a t e s Preleasing For Summer and Fall • R— lodstod Unite • FumAJrrf. • Shuttle Bus. • 5 Min. To Downtown • Microwaves • Spacious • Two Pool# • Student Oriented • Modem * Exoeftent Maknt 137» FOR SUMMER 207» FOR FALL (par peraon tweed on 4 occupants) 444*7536 PO IN T SO U T H R e n t a l O f f i c e ; 1 9 1 0 W W o w c r— k RENTAL H O T smm SPECIALS Guad. Sq Nueces Corner Treehouse Leralyn Somerset I f t Vn m 1-1 $500 $400 1-1 $500 $400 1-1 $850 $500 2-2 * - $500 2-2 - $600 C o n ! 474-4800 % ^ L e a s e l i n e • UT Area • Now Preleasing FREE Service / 487-7121 WEST CAMPUS 2-2: W / D , mi­ crowave, covered parking. June and August $ 8 0 0 . Chuck, 4 7 6 - 1976, EPI. 4-14-20B C A R IN G O W N E R S 1-bedroom* 2-bedrooms 3-bedroom* $500-$750 $700-$ 1200 $1200-$ 1500 W e it Campus - Tarrytown pool, security KHP 476-21254 4-15-206 “ SUMMER ONLYI W e*t Campu* 2-2, $550. North Campus condo 2- 2 , $ 6 5 0 . Front Page 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 . 4-20-20-&-C “ N ORTH CAMPUSI Big 1-1 Hyde Park Oaks Fall $6251 Herit­ age 1-1 June $ 6 0 0 . Front Page 480-8518. 4-20-2080 PRELEASING SAVANNAH 2-2's starting $829 W /D , Microwave, FP, Ceiling fans. Available 6-1 and 8-21. 476-1976 EPI 4-27-20BC “ HERITAGEI SUPER Condol 1-1 $ 6 0 0 . Trees, balcony, W /D , FP Front Page, 4 8 0 8 5 1 8 . 4-29-20B-C “ WINDTREEI NICE 2-2, $80 0 , 1- year only. June. Front Page, 4 80- 8518,4-29:2080 . FURNISHED 1-1, $435, 300 0 Gua­ dalu pe. A vailable 5 -2 8 . A p­ pliances, ceiling fans, reserved parking, laundry. Brad, 453-0909. 5-4-208 HYDE PARK 2 -1 's. G reat units. Room y/quiet/clean. Bright floor- plans On-site laundry. 4 3 0 6 Ave- nueA. Hurry they will not last. GREAT BARGAIN for June/Aug. $ 6 8 0 . Pinnacle Real Estate and Management Co. 4 9 5 -9 9 9 9 /V P - 606-2299. 510-6R-C. THE BENCHM ARK C O N D O S FOR SALE, LEASE... Beautiful, Every Amenity • 1 Bad, 1 Bath Sola Price •2 Bad, 2 Bath Sala Prtca •Huge 2-2 SalaPrica 7 00 sq.ft. $ 59 ,50 0 9 10 sq.ft. $ 77 ,20 0 1070 sq.ft. $ 90,950 FINANCING AVAILABLE Going Fast PINNACLE REAL ESTATE & MANAGEMENT CO., INC. 495-9999 5-1006C *C O N D O S FOR LEASE* Summer Specials. 2-2's and Large 1-1 's. Walk to class, pool, aH amenities. Covered Parking Pinnacle Real Estate 495-9999 5-1068C Cenlennial Condos.Awasoma 2-2, firplaca, all appliances, security, covered parking, pool. Wafer paid. 5Ó1 West 26lh St. * 2 1 7 . $12 0 0 /fa l. Nueces Comer-Super 1-1 with large toff. Water paid. 2 71 4 Nueces #203 summer $400, fall $675/monlh. Cord Wolfe, agent 258-7226. CAN 'T AFFORD a condo? That's okayl Coll us for great apartment deals. Apartment Finders Service 322-9556. 61-5P R E N T A L 4 3 5 • C O O P S PRESTIGIOUS WEST C am po* ad- d r e js l 2 B edroom c o n d o w ith W / D d a rtin g at $ 7 7 5 . C all Apartm ent Finder* Service 3 22- 9556. 61-5P BLOCK NORTH UT. 8-10BR /2BA. Porche*, high c e ilin g * , w /fa n * . W /D , appliance*, hardwoods. Fall $2,700/month. 474 -2 0 14.5-4-20B-D UT PRE-IEASINGI Houses and du­ ple xe s. C h a rm e rs-b a rg a in sl 1-5 bedrooms, $ 4 0 0 -$ 2 2 0 0 . Eyes of Texas, 477-1163. 4-13-20B BLOCK NORTH UT. 8-10BR/2BA. Porches, high c e ilin g s , w /fa n s . W /D , appliances, hardwoods. Foil $ 2 ,7 0 0 /m o n fh . 4 7 4 -2 0 1 4 . 5-4- 20B-D AVAILABLE AUGUST, 3-2 house with fence. Hyde Pork, 3 8 0 7 Ave­ nue B. Call 4 8 0 0 9 7 6 Mon.-Thurs. 6:00-7:00pm only. 6-1-106-C 1 /2 BLOCK from cam pus. $ 2 4 5 ABP. Furniture a v a ila b le . A v a il­ a b le im m e d ia te ly . W a lk e ve ry­ where! Coll 476-9156. 5-2-106 L E A S IN G - PRIVATE R O O M S - W e st C am pus- C entral A ir - Fur­ n is h e d - U tilitie s P a id - Summer Rates- $240- $260. 477-5941. 5-3-9P NORTHWEST AUSTIN shore 4 bed­ room house $ 350/m onth plus 1 /3 u tilitie s . M ust be c le a n . 3 39- 2162. 6-1 56 TOP FLOOR D uplex- Furnished larg e bedroom , private bath, co­ ble. N o sm o kin g /d ru gs, kitchen use. $315/m o., 385-3573. 6-1-56 n s m H m g 3 i SUMMER SPECIALS $449 Per Session For Furnished Double Room, All Bills, 17 Meals *510 Per Session For Private Room All Bills Paid, 17 Meals Fall/ Spring *360 Per montK Furnished Double Room All Bills Paid, 17 Meals *452 Per MontK Private Room, All Bills Paid, 17 Meals Five West Campus Locations Democratically Run G E # _ 476-5678 Office at 1906 Pearl St Student Owned and Operated Low cost, friendly housing. 2 to 3 bike to UT. $ 3 0 5 to $4£>5/mo. includes food and all bills. AVAILABLE NOW, SU M M E R & FALL -CALL TODAY! ICC Co-ops 476-1957 510 W. 23rd SHORT WALK UT. Quiet, nonsmok­ ing, petless. Privóte bedroom, shore bills, bath, $ 2 3 0 . Plus screened porch, $ 2 7 0 call 4 7 2 - 5 6 4 6 /4 7 2 - 1 7 8 7 . For privóte bath, $ 2 7 5 4 3 2 5 (ABP). Call 474- 2408. 5-2-850 6-1 -41 LIVE-IN MALE personal atland- > ant/roommate needed for student w /d is a b llity . R oom /b oard + $ 1 00 /m o n th on campus. 4 7 1 - 2166. 6-1-108 U.T.’o ROOMMATE SOURCE Find a great room m ate for your busy lifestyle “Texas Ex-owned since 1989" . ConvwUanMy located ! r.I.c in q t - ’ S u n t h u i s. ' O P E N 7 d a y s 1 l o t i s ^ o ) \ \ t t t o u s Y W \ 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 EMPLOYMENT 790 - Part time WANTED WEEKEND desk cover- age. The Castillion. Flexible hours 4 7 8 -9 8 1 1 . Ask for D evlin. EOE employer. M /F /H 6-I-3B $ 7 5 0 /W K . ALASKA fisheries this summer. Maritime Seri- vices. 1-208-860-0219. 4-19-30P 6-1-36 4 4 4 -9 4 3 3 Ask for Nicole POSTAL JOBS. Start $1 1.41 /h r . For exam and application info, call ¡219) 769-8301 ext. TX533. 8am- 8pm Sun.-Fri. 6-1-4P 6-1-5NC STUDENTS BEWARE! Summer is coming fast. ARE Y O U PREPARED? Don't settle for o dull, low-paying summer job. Storting immediately through mid-May we ore going to be offering full-time positions which will last throughout the summer. Ambitious people can earn great money, travel, cash scholarships, and much more. American Learning Systems CALL N O W ! Summer recruiting hos begun. - 4-22-20B S U M M E R HAIR G IV IN G Y O U A S C A R E ??? l«t REDKEN solve your problems. Free makeovers, Top nat'l educators, Weekend seminar: June 4, 5, 6 Not just girls, guys needed too. Call for details, 832-0222 between 9am-5pm 4-28-12B ATTENTION STUDENTSI Summer help w anted. C ollege pro p a in t­ ers, work outside, good tan. Bet­ ween $ 6 -$ 1 0 /h o u r. 1 -800-392- 1386. 4-27-20B NEEDED: S W IM M IN G Instruc­ tors/Lifeguards/ Learn to Swim Su­ pervisors $6.72 - $9.03 per hour June - July; WSI or Lifeguard cer­ tific a tio n re q u ire d .D a lla s A re a Am erican Red Cross (214) 8 71 - 6234. 5-2-12P Summer Project: Several energetic, deependable people needed for customer service positions Prior experience preferred - must be computer lite'ate. $7 per hour to start. Call Interim Personnel at 338-9675 today to schedule an appointment. SUBSTITUTE FOR childcare tempo­ rary needed, $ 5 /h r, full and part- time, also permanent job opportu­ nities. Hiring now for Summer. 219- 5-9-2B 8839. DIRECT CARE staff needed for grofjp homes in North Austin serv­ ing individuals with developmental d isa b ilitie s. W eekends and even­ ing shifts available. 33 8-9795. 4-29-48 M A C P R O G R A M M E R Strong experience in Macintosh code and data ba^e development. High level expertise in 4th Dimension FoxPro for Mac; also need Pagemaker or Quark Express. 4 7 7 -1 4 1 3 9-5, M-F. 5-icub ECO-SMART NEEDS SELF-MOTIVATED PEOPLE for environmental company expanding in Austin. Call 339-9078 or send resume to PO Box 180006 Austin, TX 78718 Research subjects needed to rate speech samples for intelligibility and quality. Storting salary $ 5 .50/hr. Work 12 hrs/wk, M-W-F OR Work 8 hrs/wk T-Th, l-5pm. Schedule not flexible. Permanent position. Must have English os first longuoge and good hearing For further in­ formation coll between 9-5 pm. DYNASTAT, INC. 2704 Rio Grande, Suite #4 476-4797 Now Accepting Applications for CLASSIFIED AD SALES REPRESENTATIVE for THE DAILY TEXAN On-the-job training starts June 6th Duties include solicitation of classified ads by telephone, primarily to business people. Must be detail-oriented and dependable Must have pleasant phone personality and excellent customer service skills. Two shifts available: 8 am-11am 9 am-12 noon. APPLY IN PERSON Texas Students Publications The Daily Texan Room 3.200 Telephone Inquiries Not Accepted. Applicants must be a University of Texas student or the spouse of o student. The University of Texas of Austin is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. RECEPTIONIST/SALES FOR busy hair salon. Flexible hours. Close to campus. Brad 454-0080. 61-5B -G eneral I Help Wanted SEMEN DO NO RS NEEDED F a i r f a x C r y o b a n k is s e e k i n g s e m e n d o n o r s f o r its s p e r m b a n k p r o ­ is g r a m . T h e p r o g r a m c o n f i d e n t i a l d o n o r s w i II a n d a l l b e c o m p e n s a t e d A s a p o t e n t i a l d o n o r y o u w i l i u n d e r g o s c r e e n ­ i n g p r o c e d u r e s to i nsur e g o o d h e a l t h a n d f ert i l i t y p o t e n t i a 1. You m u s t b e If b e t w e e n I 8 a n d 3 5 . a r e y o u p l e a s e c a l l : i n t e r e s t e d , 4 7 3 - 2 2 6 8 FAIRFAX CRYOBANK o division of the Geneltc & I.V.F. Institute A l c o h o l & A c t i v i t i e s St u d y Conducted by The University of Texas at Austir Department o f Psychology You must be at least 21 years old to participate. You can earn as much as S 3 5.00 for your participation. PAPERS RESUMES RUSH JOBS Abel’s Copies 1906 GUADALUPE 4 7 2 -5 3 5 3 E M PLO YM EN T A M O N T H EXTRA CASH For Helping Others 2 Hours per Week Schedule Own Time S25 v.’Gck (2 dona lions) Sofo. Clean. Re laxing M e d ic ally S upe rvis ed | Present this ad for a] I $5.00 BONUS on your first donation] ,$17 vites-Exg. 6/15 H B!0 MED A New High Tech Plasm a Facility Call for Appt. 251-8855 IH 35 & P !lu y e rv . lie E x it W e s ! sid e o! IH 35 b e h in d EXXON CHILD-CARE WORKERS needed for Summer and all year. Sundays and Wednesdays. Call Gail at Uni­ versity Baptist Church, 478-8559. 4-18-20B Amazing Thigh Cream and healthy weight loss products We have it ailf I lost 22 pounds and 5 dress sizes. I earned over $3,000 last month. Distributors and customers needed. 450-1653 417-208 PART-TIME TELEPHONE REPRESENTATIVES: Contemporary Christian Record Label/Distributor seeks enthusias­ tic, aggressive, motivated and dicsiplined telephone representa­ tives for part-time employment Pay starts at $6/h r. Send resume: URGENT MUSIC GROUP PO Box 90754 Austin, TX 78709. 4-21 206 GREAT SUMMER JOB Political fund-raising office now taking part- time applications. Set your own schedule Call: 477-9821 Ask for Jeff 4-27-20B-D ATTENTIO N COLLEGE Students part-time job $ 7 5 -$ 2 0 0 /w e e k . 3 nights per week minimum. 4:30-9. Paid training. Opportunities for ad­ vancem ent. C all Justin between 5&7pm 9 26 -4 129. 53-6P ATTENTIO N COLLEGE sludents: Hiring now fro evening positions 3 nights/week minimum 4:30-9. Low hours large pay. O pp o rtu nity for advancement. Call Travis between 2&4pm 469-2977. 536P TELEMARKETING Help out the Texas DPSOA. Easy telephone sales, M-Th, 4:30-8:30, hourly guaranteed. 6-1-5P Call 447-4902 “ The Study will ru n through July If interested, call the SAHARA LAB: 4 7 1 -8 9 9 3 AUSTIN PLASMA CENTER YOU GET s1700 CASH F irst D o n a tio n B e n e fits fo r you: • TREE P n y w o i on 1st d o n a t i o n • TREE S c r e e n i n g on e v e r y d o n a t i o n 'HIV, H e p a t i t i s . S yp h i l i s , r t f . • Al l s u p p e r s a r c u s e d ONCE • P l a s m a m a y be d o n a t e d t w i c e a weel< N ow O pen S a tu rd a y C ail fo r In fo . 4 7 7 - 3 7 3 5 29th and Guadolupe AA CRUISE AND TRAVEL EMPLOYMENT GUIDE Earn big $$$ +travel the world free (Caribbean, Europe, Hawaii, ond morel) Hurryl Busy Spring and Summer Seasons rapidly approach­ ing. Free student travel club membership I Call (91 9 ) 9 2 9 -4 3 9 8 HAVE TIME? NEED $$? HIRE-A-HORN needs people for temporary assignments. If you have a light class schedule or are not enrolled (Most jobs are during regular business hours) we have work for you. We are a temporary employment service that specializes in working with college students & recent grads. W e have a wide variety of long & short term ass gnments. $5.75 per hour up to $8.00. Call 326-HORN(4676) 4-20-206C Need work in D /FW area this summer? You can make up to $ 1,000 per week in summer work program. Flexible schedules, 10-50 hours per week. Great resume experience. Cali Family Resources for an interview (214)855-9335 or Fax (214)991-9868. 4-22-17R Now Accepting Applications for CLASSIFIED AD SALES REPRESENTATIVE for THE DAILY TEXAN On-the-job training starts June 6th ' Duties include solicitation of classified ads by telephone, primarily to business people. Must be detail-oriented and dependable. Must have pleasant phone personality and excellent customer service skills. Two shifts available: 8 am-1 lam 9 am-12 noon. APPLY IN PERSON Texas Students Publications The Daily Texan Room 3.200 Telephone inquiries Not Accepted. Applicants must be a University of Texas student or the spouse of a student. NEEDED: PERSON to provide quality childcare for 2 boys in our home. 4-5h rs /d a y, 4 d a ys/w k. Requires someone who can swim. 918-0684. 6-1-36 BABYSITTER NEEDED Mondoy-Fri- day mornings during June, possibly longer. Experienced, nonsmoking, dependable transportation essen­ tial. $5/hour. 502-9631. 6-1-5B N O W H IR IN G for summer posi­ tions. W ork 4-8pm , M-F $ 5 /h r . Call Craig at 4 5 3 -8 7 82 between 3&4pm. 61-15P CHILDCARE POSITION: June 13- July 22; Monday, Tuesday, Thurs­ day; 9 :3 0 - 1 2 :3 0 . $ 6 .5 0 /h o u r. South-centrol elementary school. Catherine, 916-2979. 61 5B CHILD CARE PROVIDER wonted for West Austin church. Sundays and Wednesdays. 343-7858. 6-176 LO V IN G RESPONSIBLE student with childcare experience needed to care for 6 year old 1-4pm M- Th. References and transportation necessary. Please call 4 7 6 -9 7 8 5 . 6-1-66 DELIVERY DRIVER needed imme­ diately. Hours, 4:30am -9:30am , Mon-fri. Hourly wage +mileage. Must be reliable with dependable transportation. Apply ¡R person 2 2 0 0 Guadalupe, The Bogel Man­ ufactory 6-1-3* 6-1-5NC ext. C -l 3 2 4-15206 6-1-3B 6-1 3B EMPLO YM ENT • 8 0 0 GENERAL HELP WANTED Up To $600.00 Compensation Are you a healthy, non-smoking man between the ages of 18 - 45; weighing between 135- 200 pounds and within 10% of your ideal weight? If so, you may qualify to participate in a pharmaceutical research study and receive up to $600.00. The dates and times of the study are listed below; you must be avail able to remain in our facility for the entire peri­ od to be eligible. Check-In: Evening Check-Out: Morning Friday, June 3 Friday, June 17 Sunday, June 5 Sunday, June 19 In addition, brief out-patient visits will be required on the following dates: June 3 (am), June 5 (pm), June 6,7,8,9,17 (am), June 19 (pm), June 20,21,22,23 (am) To qualify, you must pass our free physical examination and screening tests. Meals, accom­ recreational modations, entertainment, and activities will be provided free of charge. For more information, please call 462-0492 P H A R M A C O : : L S R SALES SECRETARY WRTd Communication* System*, a leader m the telecommunications industry, tes an immedate opportunity for a Sales Secretary with the folowrtg qualifications: • Must be FLUENT on WordPerfect for Windows 5.2 or higher, Lotes 1-2-3 for Windows and Q&A (or other database program.) • Must type at a speed of 60 WPM with minimal errors. • Mu é possess itreng Organizational SkMs. • Must possess a strong work ethic • Experience supporting a fast paced, dynamic sales organization is a PLUS. • Must be available to work overtime when required and reliable transportation. Qualified canddates only should submit resume with salary history to: VfUTei C—imanicattena System, lac taiag Manager M M C— rea Read, Ms. A Aastta, TX 7M753 W lL E Equal opportuniy wnptoyw I0FA0M Prtncpafc Oté/ PMmm T h e D aily T exan Wednesday, June 1,1994 Page 15 Austin: The Capital of Texas and home of the Longhorn. Is it any wonder that The University of Texas would do so much in such a Texas-size way? The Daily Texan is no exception. T h e D a i l y T e x a n Texas Proud. EMPLO YM ENT E M P LO YM EN T EMPLO YM ENT Summer Project: Several energetic, deependable people needed for customer service positions. Prior experience preferred - must be computer literate. $7 per hour to start. Call Interim Personnel at 338-9675 today to schedule an appointment. SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST for Texas Physical Therapy Association. Fast paced office, excellent working conditions, salary $16,000. High school graduóle (some college preferred), excellent communica­ tion skills, proficient in Word Perfect or Word. Send resume to: 400 W . 15th, Suite 805 Austin, 7 8 7 0 1 . 59-sb D O W N T O W N LAW firm seeds o responsible individual for general clerical/runner duties Monday-Fri- day 1:30-5:30. Please come by to complete an application. 919 Con­ gress Avenue Suite 1060. 6-1-3B Part-time evening, day, and weekend shifts available. Must have strong data entry skills, be reliable, accurate and self motivated, Good phone and people skills helpful for a busy in­ surance office. Salary based on experience. 495-9797. 6156 6-1-3B PART-TIME CLERICAL, WP skills r e q u ire d . Send in fo to: 2 1 1 0 Bronte, Austin, Tx 78752. 61-56 8 2 0 - AC CO UNTING STUDENT needed a t local CPA firm . Part-time sum­ mer ond fall 1994. Full-time begins 1-1-95. Vicki, 346-5398. 5-9-5B - General Help Wanted HOME TYPIST, PC users needed. $ 3 5 ,0 0 0 potential. Details. Coll (1) 805 962-8000 Ext. B-9413. 6-1-23P YARD PERSON needed: H ourly rate only. Prefer student. Summer jo b : 1 0 -1 5 h rs /w k max, 4 4 7 - 3792. 6-1-10B STUDENT BABYSITTER to care for baby g irl in Barton Hills M-Th af­ ternoons and some weekends. Ref­ erences and transportation must. 443-7057. 6-1 -3b SUMMER M O NEY Turn o few hours o wepk into $70 + per hour. Product is fun, safe, and very profitable Great ot ony evening gathering. Cash business, no risk (I'll buy back what you don't sell). W ork your own schedule. Call Ken Little @ Advantage Printing, Inc. 454-1232. 61-8B Excellent full and part-time retail op­ portunity available for experienced salespeople. Must be able to work flexible hours including weekends. Fax resume to 328- 1303 or call 328-1002. Mna- power Temporary Services. Earn wFiile you learn... Growing market research firm seeks telephone survey interviewers. Full time and part-time evening po­ sitions available. No telemarketing involved! Phone experience, a plus and must be familior with computer terminology. Great job for stud­ ents. Manpower Temporary Services 328-1002. 4-19-5B Real estate broker needs research assistant. Prefer full-time in summer; part-time in fall. Entails travel to other cities, knowledge of IBM computer, lots of phone work. Prefer real estate or business major. 343-0090 SUMMER ROAD REPS: Student interested in making $5,000 over your summer vocation traveling the country at company's expense. Contemporary Christian Record Label/Distributor seeks 7-8 motivated individuals for full­ time summer sales positions. Sell yourself! Send a video resume to: URGENT MUSIC GROUP PO Box 90754 Austin, TX 78709 4-21-206 EARN HIGH INCOME ($4,000-$8,000+) AND GAIN VALUABLE BUSINESS EXPERIENCE selling yellow pages advertising in your officio! student campus tele­ phone directory. A car is required. Call National Marketing Director, COLLEGE PRO PUBLISHING at 1 -8 0 0 4 6 6 -2 2 2 1 . 4-25-206 8 5 0 - r e t a il SALESPERSON needed full­ time for summer, part-time for fall ond spring. Previous sales experi­ ence helpful. Saturdays required. Call Troci at Texas C eiling Fans, 477-3132. 6-1-5B 8 8 ^ - P r o f a » f i o p o l ^ SONY MUSIC is hiring a college marketing representative for the fall semester. Ail applicants must be enrolled in school, and experience in college radio, press, or retail experience is preferred. Interested applicants please fax a resume to The Sony College Dept. a»212-833-5780. 5-10-2NC TO PLACE IN TH El WANT ADS ■ f M i l i ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS FINANCIAL AID ADMINISTRATOR * „ Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary seeks qualified individual for position of Assistant Director of Admissions/Financial Aid Admin­ istrator. Responsibilities include ad­ ministering all financial aid and scholarship programs; processing student loans, including working with Federal Family Educational Loan Programs; working with GAPSFAS programs; assisting in coordination of campus visits by prospective students; facilitating recruitment days at area colleges. Two to three years of financial aid experience required; understanding of automated processing and data­ base software systems required; knowledge of business/financial oc- counting principles preferred. Sal­ ary open depending on experience. Position to begin June 15, 1994. Austin Seminary is an AA/EEO em­ ployer. Submit resumes to Eleanor C. Cherryholmes, Director of Vo­ cations and Admissions, Austin Presbyterion Theological Seminary, 100 East 27th Street, Austin, TX 78705 ' * * * * § 61-16 * CAMP DIRECTOR Austin children's summer day camp needs director for 1995 season. Help development overall camp program and recruit, Iroin, and mo­ tivate counselors. Experience at ACA accredited camp desirable. Please respond to PO Box 203695 Austin 78720 with a re- sume and letter stating your salary requirements and when you can be- gin. (Preferably Fall 1994).61-3B , \ * : LAKE TRAVIS Sandwich shop. Part- time prep help/sandwich builders. Personality, humor, & honesty re­ quired. 263-1210. 61-56 FREE R O O M and b o a rd in W est 4 Lake Hills area in exchange for get- ■ ting kids o ff to school in the mom- ^ ing . 6 :4 5 o m -8 :3 0 o m . C e il a fte r 6pm, 327-4522. 5-9-5B LOOKING FOR student either to live in J o r a ll summer. 3 children (6,8,10). Must have transportation. 328-2062. 5-9-B 8-5pm M-F b a b y s it R O O M A N D b o a rd fo r 1 hour m o rnin g s, 3 hours e ve n in g s, 5 days/w eek, helping with cooking, chores and children. N eed trans- p o rta tio n . (non-sm oking fem ale) 329-6720, evenings. 6-1-10B * Family needs someone to care for two children afternoons this summer. Must have reliable transportation to take children to various activities and run errands. Call James or Pam, 418-1700, or after 6:00pm 345-1144. 5105B CHILDCARE NEEDED 2 girls ages 7 4 1 2 sta rtin g 6 / 2 4 / 9 4 . Hours 1 0 a m -lp m M-F some S aturday nights. Own transportation $ 4 /h r. 447-3393 . 6 1 -3B CHILDCARE NEEDED full-time for two babies in my home. 8-5: 471- 1242. After 5:45: 327-8676. 6158 BABYSITTING/LIGHT HOUSEKEEP­ ING, 12-6pm, summer. Two boys, 11 4 7 8 -5 8 7 6 a fte r 15, 4 6:00pm . 61-36 MOTHER OF four needs port-time * b a b y s ittin g 10-1 5 h o u rs /w e e k , $ 5 /h r . Needs W e d n e s d a y /S u n -' day nights, other times flexible- Roi- lingwood. Gayle 327-4773 &-1-56 EM P LO YM EN T • 880 PROFESSIONAL SENIOR RESEARCH ASSISTANT/ RESEARCH ASSISTANT The University of Texas Health Science Center at following recruiting San Antonio positions: the for is SENIOR RESEARCH ASSISTANT- to participate in studies on the role of DNA repair proteins in mutagenesis. The position requires an M.A/M.S. degree in related field or a B.A./B.S. degree with four years related experience. Techniques to be libra­ utilized ries,screening cosmid isolation, RNase protection assays, Southern blot analysis, DNA sequencing, treatment of transgenic mice with genotoxic compounds, PCR amplification, etc. include construction of cosmid libraries,RNA of transgene RESEARCH ASSISTANT- To participate in all aspects of production of transgenic mice and characterization integration. Procedures include, but are not limited to,microin­ jection, preparation of DNA for microinjection, PCR amplification and Southern blot analysis . This is a rare opportunity for an individual interest­ ed in learning molecular biology techniques and the application of these techniques to studies in mice. The position is in a core facility that produc­ investigators es involved The position requires a B.A./B.S. degree in a related science. Experience in molecular biology preferred. in a program project. transgenic mice for several WE OFFER BENEFITS! Apply in person or send resume to the Office of Human Resources, 7703 Royd Drive, San Antonio, Texas 7824-7972. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/ AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER Fast Break NBA PLAYOFFS W ESTERN CONFERENCE Houston 94, Utah 83 (Houston wins series, 4-1) NHL PLAYOFFS STANLEY CUP FINALS Vancouver 3, N.Y. Rangers 2 (Vancouver leads series, 1-0) MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE Houston 5, Florida 3 Atlanta 6, San Francisco 3 Cincinnati 7, Montreal 3 Colorado 3, New York 2 Philadelphia 8, Chicago 7 St. Louis at Los Angeles, late Pittsburgh at San Diego, late AMERICAN LEAGUE Texas 7, Milwaukee 4 Detroit 7, Baltimore 6 Kansas City 9, Boston 7 New York 10, Chicago 1 California at Cleveland, ppd. (rain) Oakland 7, Toronto 2 Minnesota 6, Seattle 2 Briefs Courier tops Sampras at French Open ■ PARIS — In the most anticipat­ ed men's match of the year, Jim Courier ended Pete Sampras' bid for a fourth straight Grand Slam title with a 6-4,5-7,6-4,6-4 victory Tuesday in the French Open quar­ terfinals. The result killed Sam pras' hopes of becoming the first man since Rod Laver in 1969 to hold all four Grand Slam titles. Sampras, the No. 1 seed and w orld's top-ranked player, had won 10 of his 12 previous matches against Courier, including the last four in a row. But this was their first meeting on clay — and that proved to be the key as the slow surface neutralized Sam pras' serve and allowed Courier to dic­ tate the match from the baseline. — C o m p i l e d f r o m A s s o c i a t e d Press reports Rockets advance to Finals Houston takes series against Utah after 94-83 victory Associated Press HOUSTON — For most of the night, the Hous­ ton Rockets looked like the absolute best team remaining in the NBA playoffs. Now they have a chance to prove they can be champions. Playing almost perfect basketball for the first quarters the Rockets rid­ ded themselves of the Utah Jazz with a 94-83 victory Tuesday night for a 4-1 vic­ tory in their best-of-7 Western Conference cham­ pionship series. eight-year drought. The Rockets are back in the NBA Finals after an It was a totally lopsided game until Utah struck with a 16-0 fourth-quarter run. But the Jazz were down by 24 when the spurt started and they they just couldn't catch up. Houston came out hitting almost everything it put up, took a 13-point lead after one quarter, and built the lead as high as 22 in the second. Everyone contributed. Robert Horry had his best game of the series, scoring 22 points. It was the same story for Vernon Maxwell, who hit four 3-pointers in the first period to give the Rockets the momentum they never lost. He finished with 19 points. Hakeem Olajuwon scored 22 points and Otis Thorpe had 11 points and 16 rebounds. The Jazz shot poorly right from the start and couldn't keep up with Houston's onslaught. Jeff Homacek scored 21 points and Karl Malone had 31, but no on else played as if it were a do-or-die game, and that, more than anything else, led to the loss. So it's on to the championship round for Hous­ ton, which will begin June 8 at the Summit against New York or Indiana. That series is tied 2-2 with Game 5 set for Wednesday night at New York. It will be the third appearance in the finals for Houston, which lost to file Boston Celtics in 1981 and 1986. Houston started the game with a barrage of 3- pointers. Maxwell had four in the 8V2 minutes and Horry made two. Horry also had a pair of dunks and three free throws for 13 points, and the Rock­ ets shot 67 percent for the quarter. Texas golf team heads to NCAAs Michael Rychlik Daily Texan Staff Longhorn golfer Justin Leonard won't begin his pursuit of profes­ sional majors until next week's qualifying rounds for the U.S. Open. The title he's shooting for this week, however, is anything but minor. Leonard and his Texas team­ mates begin play Wednesday in the NCAA Division I Golf Cham­ pionships at Stonebridge Country Club in McKinney. Texas, which advanced on the strength of a first- place showing at the NCAA Cen­ tral Regional May 19-21 in Okla­ homa City, will be making its 15th straight appearance at the NCAAs and its 13th under coach Jimmy Clayton. The 30-team field includes favorite Oklahoma State, which has won eight tournaments this season, and other top challengers in Arizona State, UNLV, Wake Forest and Stanford. Florida, Geor­ gia Tech and North Carolina — tihe top three finishers at last year's NCAAs in Nicholasville, Ky. — will also compete at the par-72 Stonebridge. Competing for the Horns will be seniors Jean-Paul Hebert, Stuart Wallace and Leonard, junior Har­ rison Frazar and freshman Marcus Jones. Hebert's third-place tie was the top finish for fifth-place Texas in the 1993 NCAAs. Leonard, who won his fourth Southwest Conference title this season and took fourth at the Cen­ tral Regional, is expected to vie for the individual title with, among others, Chris Stutts and defending NCAA medalist Todd Demsey, both of Arizona St., H ouston's Dean Larsson and Oklahoma State's Chris Tidland. The second, third and fourth rounds of the 72-hole tournament will be televised live on ESPN. Thursday coverage will run from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. The field will be cut to 15 teams after 36 holes. Houston’s Hakeem Olajuwon tried to score against Utah’s Felton Spencer Tuesday. Associated Press i w r n w u e"w - - vour way. Meet a bunch of new fri ---- ...................... k | pri i 1 ( .s this semester. You can ao Ü «election of pens. I out our large seiecxi , cks notebooks, folders and all 7° supplies. Remember to study all • a while. Vie have all the supplies , , You will do well i** sch. nj- 'or school. iou wxxx hard. Ana Keep up with Y°“treadi .e Stay focusea on what you want out 7 « D o n ' t sell out. It's all up to * [s'are counting on 7° \ and let everyone know 7° " ™ ¿ tes. Be happy. Set usea t Please recycle this newspaper. Sel textbooks back at the end of the s A get the highest buyback. Don t d . Keen your eye on the prize. ’ .o-,a Tou to ao. sup * Reep 7 out 0UI 7 fthing your r i t e «am s on cam pus^ action of ’l-snirxs* aghout the semester makes repare for. Remember to vote^ ^ ^ ^ a t Texas Textbooks is P best price on new ana us ,nd off the drag. Visit our , m the Riverside Shopping Center^ 1410-B E. R iv e r s id e Dr. Vie r it at 2338 (Juadalupe. Both loc ^ g L< la parking spaces^ Come 7 ^ boQks hej 7_____ .-i....... , rt when you Pureh Pitcher J.D. Smart, middle, and the Longhoma saw their season end with a 6-3 loss to Oklahoma Monday. John Pendygraft/Daily TexanI Longhorns miss trip to Omaha No. 1 seeded-Oklahoma too much for Texas in Central Regional Greg Pederson Daily Texan Staff In the end, the folks who judged Oklahoma worthy of a No. 1 seed knew what they were talking about. The Sooners, seeded first by the NCAA tournament committee and displaying a powerful blend of hit­ ting, pitching and defense, swept through thé Central Regional at Disch-Falk Field, downing third- seeded Texas 6-3 in the cham pi­ onship game Monday and earning a trip to die College World Series in Omaha, Neb. Texas' second loss to Oklahoma in two days — OU drubbed the Longhorns 15-4 on Sunday — ended a season in which it suffered the most losses in school history but achieved a great deal in winning the Southwest Conference postseason tournam ent and reaching the regional final. Pitching depth and streaky hitting, which plagued the Longhorns all season, were their downfall in tibe regional. A lthough Texas coach Cliff Gustafson saw his team's bid for a third straight trip to Omaha fall short — the Longhorns (43-21) would have had to beat the Sooners twice Monday to advance to the Series in Gustafson's 27 seasons at Texas — the 18th tim e for “I’m extremely proud of this team. We just got beat by a better ballclub. These players accom­ plished quite a lot to get to the final." — Cliff Gustafson, Texas baseball coach he proclaimed nothing but admira­ tion for what his players had done in the past month. "I'm extrem ely proud of this team," Gustafson said. "We just got beat by a better ballclub. These players accomplished quite a lot to get to the final. This team put their hearts and souls into it and they played some pretty good baseball the last few weeks." After beating No. 4 seed Stanford 8-4 in its playoff opener Friday behind 8% solid innings by J.D. Smart and crushing second-seeded Nevada 16-6 cn Saturday, the Long­ horns were held to three hits and were ripped for 19 by OU in the 15- 4 loss. Texas than won a Sunday night elimination game against No. 6 seed Arkansas State, 9-4, behind the steady relief w ork of Jay Vaught. That gave Texas another shot at OU, but the rested Sooners were up to the task. ’’This is a team with maturity,” said Oklahoma Larry Cochell. "I'm not going to predict anything, but I think we have a real good chance in Omaha. I really feel this team deserves this to go. " Smart, pitching on two days' rest, gave Texas,6% quality innings but had to leave after straining a shoul­ der muscle while overstriding in his pitching motion. Vaught took over and was perfect in relief, but the Sooner mountain was too steep for the Longhorns to scale. "We battled hard but Oklahoma's hitters are just tremendous," said Vaught, who made his final appear­ ance for Texas along with fellow seniors Tony Vasut, Steve Heinrich and Marcus Hendry. "It's disap­ pointing because I think we could've beaten them. I think they have a good shot to win it all, though. Them and [Cal State] Fullerton are the best we saw this season." Gustafson, who will likely lose juniors Ryan Kjos and Stephen Larkin in the major-league draft, said overall, it wasn't a bad season atalL "We had the poten (jal to be an outstanding team and I think it ended up a pretty good team," he said. "1 don't want mis loss to over­ shadow that" TO USE THESE STAMPS FOR YOUR OWN PURPOSES. IT IS OK TO USE THESE STAMPS FOR YOUR OWN PURPOSES. IT IS OK