UNIVERSITY Finde~ Researchei system that than the oru ÍZLÍ-5.066L XI OSYd T3 3 M « a TT30NYA ISV1 ¿293 oNi o N iH s n a n d o y o iw is in n in o s wad 6 8 /i £ /8 0 wa- ants' Council instead. UNIVERSITY HOW ABOUT TWO GRfflUS FOR ONE BLUE? 900 graduates descend on UT CHRISTIANA MAVROMATIS ,, Daily Texan Staff -r A 50 percent increase in the number of provisional students means 900 high school graduates will be taking core courses at the University this summer, compared with 600 last summer. ’• O ne re a so n fo r the in c re a s e in provisional students is a rise in the num ber of graduating high school students, due in part to the spike in the birth rate and increased im m i­ gration, said Larry Carver, associate dean for academ ic affairs. "W e need to study the increase in applicants," said Deputy Director of A d m issio n s A u g u stin e G arza. "I think it was because of a com bina­ tion of several things ... more stu ­ dents graduating, the facilities, tra­ dition and cost of the University." The University's reinforcement of the Feb. 1 priority deadline was also a factor in the increased num ber of students participating in the provi­ sional program, he added. "Because we have a priority dead­ lin e o f F eb. 1, all stu d e n ts w h o applied before th at deadline w ere admitted," Garza said. "All the stu­ dents who applied after were in the review group. W e had a 12 percent increase in applicants and with more applicants we had more people that were offered admission an d /o r pro­ visional admission," he said. This year the U niversity offered 3,300 provisional contracts to high sch o o l g ra d u a te s, as o p p o sed to 1,900 in 1995. "If it [the num ber of provisional contracts] gets too large, then our ability to control enrollment will be hard to m anage," Carver said. "W e had to add m ore sections of ... all the classes offered. Everybody's had to make adjustm ents." Additions made by the Learning Skills Center include time m anage­ m en t and m em ory im p ro v em en t sessions, free math test reviews and free private science, math and psy­ chology tutoring. "W e anticipated about 1,000 stu­ d en ts and ad d ed ex tra th in g s to support these individuals this sum­ m er," said Denise Swann, associate d irector for the center. "T h ere are m o re e v e n in g s e s sio n s and one- hour sessions to accomm odate their schedules, free drop-in tutoring and free writing assistance." The L earn in g S k ills C en ter will co n tin u e to o ffe r su p p le m en ta ry instruction program s for the provi­ sional chemistry class. For its part, the U nd ergrad u ate W ritin g C en te r add ed h o u rs and s ta ff m e m b e rs to d eal w ith the increase in student population. Last year the cen ter closed at 3 p.m., but now it is open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m . M o n d ay th ro u g h T h u rsd a y and until 3 p.m. on Friday. "W e also hired a great deal more staff ... about 30 percent more than last y ear," said C oord inator E lisa­ beth Peidmont-M arton. In preparation, the center plans to have five people working all day to help students. "It will be hectic, but I think every­ thing will go pretty well," said Greg Barnhisel, an English graduate student and a consultant at the center. "About 80 to 90 percent of the students will be provisional, so ... we'll be catering to a lot more people at a remedial writing level," Barnhisel said. Jennifer Schaffer, geology senior, and Mark Helper, geology lecturer, survey the East Mall with a Global Positioning Sys- tern (GPS). They are making a map. YAEL RICE/Daily Texan Staff Researchers: better tracker mere months away M IKE C A R R Daily Texan Staff A new d ig ital b attlefield is com in g, and UT researchers are on the front line of its development. R esearch ers at U T -A u stin 's A pplied Research L aboratories are two to three years away from developing a tracking system that will be 10 times more accu­ rate than the ones now used, said Mark Leach, head o f the G eo m atics Sy stem Division at ARL. "W e are shooting to have som ething on ships that's usable by a 1998-99 time fram e," Leach said. Prototype system s h a v e a lr e a d y b e e n d e v e lo p e d , he added. The term "digital battlefield' refers to a model m ilitary command and control sy stem in w h ich ev ery so ld ier in the field as w ell as v e h ic le s , p la n e s and sh ip s w ould b e linked to a co m p u ter netw ork that precisely m easures every move. Besid es locatin g friendly forces, the system w ill allow the m ilitary to pin­ point the precise location of the enemy by listening to its radio transm issions, said Mike Pestorius, director of ARL. "Y o u co u ld tra ck a te r r o r is t rad io tra n sm itte r in L eban on , w h eth er you wanted to capture it or blow it up," he said. "T h e system will have considerable military value." The end product is a series o f fixed and movable receivers that do not emit a signal, Pestorius said. The system is pas­ sive, meaning that whoever is doing the lo catin g does not h ave to d iv u lg e his presence, he added. "W e don't send out something. All we have to do is listen," he said. W h ile th e s y s te m is in n o v a t iv e , Leach said it should not be ch aracter­ ized as a h u g e te c h n o lo g ic a l b re a k ­ through. "All w e've done is take pieces of tech­ nology that are alread y out th ere and put them together," he said. L iste n e rs w ill be a b le to read data in d ica tin g th e tim e it tak es fo r rad io w aves to travel from , for exam ple, an enem y tran sm itter, to th eir receiv ers, which are at different locations. The time differentials can then be used to locate the source of the signal. Before the military can deploy the sys­ tem in its fin ish e d form , re se a rc h e rs must reduce its size considerably, Leach said. "It's so big, you need a Jeep to drive it around," he said. "W e want to reduce it to backpack size. " Researchers are also tinkering with the system to m ake it m ore adaptable to a variety of uses, which will involve find­ ing or m aking the proper com ponents, Leach said. L isa G iu lian elli, a UT p ost-d octoral fellow and one of the researchers in the p ro je c t, said the d e v e lo p e rs tried to make it a flexible system, able to be put to multiple uses. "W e tried to not back ourselves in the corner," Giulianelli said. Another possible use for the new sys­ tem is tracking wildlife, Pestorius said. The Texas Parks and Wildlife Depart­ m ent becam e interested in the tracking system to cut its costs and improve the efficiency of its mountain lion biological research program s, said Jerry C ooke, program d irector for U pland W ild life Ecology. C o o k e said he lik e s th e sy s te m becau se it is not fooled by the ech oes that transmitters in wild animals' track­ ing collars emit. "It only acknow ledges the first signal and eliminates the echo," he said. C ooke is also in terested in the U T- developed tracking system because to track wild animals using the present sys­ tem costs $250 an hour. After making an initial expend itu re o f about $7,000 for the new system, it will be comparatively inexpensive, he said. The Parks and W ildlife Department is also interested because the UT tracking system w ill supply con tin u ou s u p-to- the-m inute data, C ooke said, while the present system supplies data only once a month. Yo u r f u t u r e , t h a t s w h a t . The Daily Texan is looking for reporters, photographers, entertainment writers, sports writers, editorial columnists, copy editors and page designers. No experience is necessary and we even pay — a little. All we ask is that you are a UT student (no, you don’t have to be a journalism major). Work for the Texan and you can look forward to valuable, résumé-filling job experience. For more information, contact Rob Russell or Tara Copp at 471-4591. Our offices are located in the basement of the Texas Student Publications building at the corner of 25th Street and Whitis Avenue. We’re looking forward to seeing you. T h e Da il y T e x a n The student newspaper of the University of Texas at Austin KEVIN L. DELAHUNTY Daily Larry Toungate, right bulldozer, and his supervisor Sammy Simpson, both of the UT Physical Plant, take the top layer of dirt off the South Mall to make room for the layer of sand that will be used as the base of a new, hardier grass called Sosa. Weeks of improvements force South Mall to close No sunbathing, studying until Ju n e 1 7 COLIN POPE Daily Texan Staff O ne o f U T 's m ost popular su n ­ bathing and studying areas will be closed for part of the summer due to construction. The U T P h y sical P lan t D e p a rt­ ment is in the process of adding a new sprinkler and irrigation system and a hardier variety of grass to the South Mall. O fficials with the UT Landscape Services said the project will make the the South M all a m ore e n jo y ­ able, practical and beautiful place for students to enjoy the outdoors. "W e have already tom up the old grass and now we are going to start replacing it with new dirt and a new ty p e o f g ra s s -o n e th at can g ro w under trees," said Steve Schoen, a landscape services employee. Sand will also be added under the variety of grass called Sosa to mini­ m ize wear and m aintain the thick­ ness. L an d scap e serv ices ex p e cts the fully automated sprinkler system to save time, money and water. UT students adm it the construc­ tion is an inconvenience, but most are willing to wait for a better South Mall. "I usually come here every day to get a tan w hile 1 stud y," said Jen ­ n ifer Shunn, an u ndeclared fresh ­ m an. "T h ey do need to do som e­ thing about the grass here. It was getting pretty scarce." The Sou th M all is scheduled to reopen on June 17. W hat are you looking at? best available copy 6 T h e D aily T exan TUE8MY, JUNE 4,1998 STATE & LOCAL PICK THRE: 0-2-7 Drought threatens fireworks sales Associated Press Fourth of July celebrations trom the Panhan­ dle to the Mexican border m ay fizzle as the severe drought has compelled several counties — and even the Texas Pyrotechnic Association — to ban certain fireworks. "W e 're as concerned about the drought as anyone else," Royce Trout, secretary-treasurer of the pyrotechnic association, said Monday. "W e don't want there to be a lot of fires. It's bad publicity for us. W e also want to protect our interests. This is our business." The drought, forecast to be one of the worst natural disasters to hit Texas this century, has meant the land is parched and flammable. Gray, Deaf Smith and Randall counties in the Panhandle have banned the sale, use and pos­ session of all firew orks countyw ide. Other counties, such as Hartley, Potter and Roberts, have placed restrictions on the essential ingre­ dient in Independence Day festivities. A num­ ber of counties were considering action. The Panhandle Regional Planning Commission has asked Gov. George W. Bush to use his powers under the Texas Disaster Act of 1975 to suspend the sale and use of fireworks in the Panhandle. "T h e cities and communities of the Texas Panhandle w ill no doubt be vulnerable to dam­ age, injury and the loss of life and property if the sale and/or discharge of fireworks remain unchecked," the letter to Bush said. Karen Hughes, a spokeswoman for Bush, said the governor had not received the letter as of Monday. She said the governor is unwilling to declare a ban on a regionwide or statewide basis, but would issue bans on a county-by-county basis New party to be on T exas ballots S H A N N A G A U T H I E R __________ Daily Texan Staff The two traditional political par­ ties, the Democrats and R ep u b li­ cans, w ill face new competition for the upcoming November election. The Natural Law Party submitted, more than the 43,692 petition signa­ tures needed to meet last week's deadline for the Nov. 5 general elec­ tion ballots. The party turned in 75,000 signa­ tures that still need to be checked to make sure that they do not belong to people who voted in the Democ­ ratic or Republican primaries. The Reform Party did not file the necessary votes to be added to the ballot, but members did file 160,000 votes to get Ross Perot on the Texas ballot as a presidential candidate. The Natural Law Party is expect­ ed to promote thousands of candi­ dates at all levels of government, includ ing presidential candidate John Hagelin. M ike Tompkins, H agelin's run­ ning mate, said the third party will be b eneficial to the governm ent because it has solutions with which both main parties can identify. "T h e p reve n tio n approach to problems w ill be compelling to lib­ erals because it works and to con­ servatives because business does not have to pay for [the problems] later," added Tompkins. Members of the Republican Party said their programs, which include economic liberty and limited gov­ ernment, w ill still bring them the same amount of support. "O u r party w ill still do w ell in Texas despite the addition of third parties because of the programs that we offer," said Lester Van Pelt III, com m unications director for the Republican Party of Texas. Van Pelt also said voters should remember that if they want a presi­ dent other than Bill Clinton they should support Sen. Bob Dole, R- Kan., because voting for a third party candidate who does not win w ill not help to rem ove C lin ton from office. Members of the Democratic Party of Texas said since they support dem ocracy e v e ry group has the right to articulate its vision. "The Democratic Party will not be hurt by a third party because we support econom ic o p p o rtu n ity , common-sense environmental pro­ tection, and worker training," said Joe C utb irth, spokesman for the Texas Democratic Party. The Natural Law Party is taking a "prevention-oriented approach to government." Tompkins said party members believe that the govern­ ment should be based on the idea of human problems. They said they want to help peo­ ple become more self-governing by offering p re ve n tive health care, renewable energy sources, sustain­ able organic agriculture and educa­ tion programs. One of the Natural Law Party's platforms is its emphasis on tran­ scendental meditation. The party came to the U niversity last fall to demonstrate its method of medita­ tion and promote alternative ways to relieve stress. As a new approach to agriculture, the party promotes "healthy, high- quality food grown w ithout haz­ ardous chemical fertilizers and pes­ ticides." Using these and other methods, party officials said they feel they will be the most popular third party of the 90s. Frr For Life! Ifilurtnal (la\.\es Tazzemxe lastmlor Meluida Nelson H P l Al Trostm an, general m anager of U.S. Firew orks of Am erica, p o se s near the co m p a n y 's headquarters in W axahachie with so m e of nearly a dozen fireworks that his com pany sells. T rostm an’s com pany will refuse to sell to Texas retailers statewide for this Fourth of July holiday season, b ecau se of drought conditions in the state. in such cases where a county commissioner's court specifically requests it. " G o v . Bush is v e ry concerned about the potential fire hazard because of the drought and dry conditions and he's also an advocate of local control," Hughes said. ASSOCIATED PRESS New Braunfels residents attend unity rally M IK E C A R R Daily Texan Staff About 700 N e w Braunfels resi­ dents attended a unity rally in the town square Sunday to repudiate the Ku Klux Klan, which had been there the day before to recru it members. " If the K la n h a d n 't come, w e w o u ld not h ave done it, but I wouldn't characterize it as a knee- jerk reaction," said Dennis Gallaher, pastor of the Freedom Fellowship Church in N ew Braunfels. Ku K lu x K la n G ra n d C o u n cil member Michael Lowe held a Klan recruiting rally Satu rday in N ew Braunfels. About 500 people, most of them anti-K lan protesters, showed up to hear him. Jaim e G u e rre ro , pastor of the House of Refuge Church in N e w Braunfels, said the unity rally was more representative of the tow n than the Klan rally. "Ninety-eight percent of the peo­ ple here are against what the Klan believes in," he said. Dora Lara-Gonzales, who gradu­ ated this spring from the University with a master's in Social Work and is a resident of N ew Braunfels, said fhe town needs to begin to try to get rid of its racist image. "They had hundreds of communi­ ties across the state to choose from," she said. " W h y d id they choose N ew Braunfels?" Lara-Gonzales believes it was the tow n's racist image that attracted the Klan. "T h e bottom line is that it is a racist, bigoted town," she said. But Gallaher said the Klan chose the tow n because it w anted to attract supporters and recruits from tw o large m etrop olitan areas, Austin and San Antonio. H e said the K la n also came because N ew Braunfels is a "quaint German town." "W h at they didn't count on was that we are 40 percent Hispanic," he said. Gallaher said Sunday's anti-Klan r a lly w as called a u n ity ra lly because 30 churches participated in it. "It's unprecedented to have that many churches band together," he said. Lara-Gonzales said the unity rally w as an em otional experien ce."It w as a w arm , fuzzy feeling," she said. She said the message was "w e are here to reclaim our plaza" from the Klan. The Klan rally was also held in the town plaza. She said she hopes the unity rally was not a one-time occurrence. "M y concern is that people tend to forget," she said. Paul Hernandez, an Austin resi­ dent and director of Coordinadora, a body that coordinates 25 different anti-racist groups, said the groups have used the K lan rally to raise public awareness about its march on Washington, which is scheduled for Oct. 12. n e party Bat n 3 3 0 0 G u a d a lu p e 4 5 1 - 8 5 0 8 T h r u 6/10/96 Drive -Thru •m/sen. m m c. s o tt chun k s, meas, m p o n r r $19912 | l IMSDOm TiCTH F in a n c ia l incentive provided in exchange for your opinion on an investigational pain medication following oral surgery. Approved Clinical Research Study. Surgery performed by Board Certified Oral Surgeon. If you need the removal of wisdom teeth call * BIOMEDICAL ■RESEARCH ■ g r o u p INC: lh Austin call: 320-1630 Outside Austin call: 1-800-320-1630 C A N 'T FIN D THE C O U R SES Y O U W A N T FOR S U M M E R O R FALL? UNIVERSITY EXTENSION OFFERS EVENING CREDIT COURSES SMALL CLASSES CONVENIENT SCHEDUUNG ALTERNATIVES EASY REGISTRATION Registration Form in the University Extension Course Bulletin (Available in the CO-OP, Main Building Information, Texas Union Information, UGL and on the Web) Summer Registration Possible through June 6 (Late Fees Apply Starting May 31) Fall Registration Beginning in August W e May Help You Make Progress On Your Degree Plan (Substantial Writing Components Too!) 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No Nag, No G uilt P rogram to Q uitting/ Reducing Tobacco U se An individual consultation provides an overview of approaches that are helpful in reducing or quitting tobacco use anti helps you choose your own approach $ 10 UT students onlv. C holesterol E ducation C lass A 1.5 hour class provides information and strategies to maintain or normalize healthy blood lipid (fat) levels FREE. UT students only. Call 475-8252 for schedule. T ravel Counseling Ongoing classes cover health considerations while preparing for travel, information on immunizations and preventive medications, reduction of risk from food, water and insects, etc One hour FREE Call 475-8252 to register lU/li/K! J ! SHC Wlb Page (a : HTTP WWW.lTEXAS.EDl STUDENT HEALTH W eight Management P rogram Includes individual assessment of healthy body weight range and caloric needs, individualized meal plans, evaluation of eating habits and emotional/behavioral factors that contribute to weight gain and methods to modify eating behaviors and incorporate physical activity. $10. UT students only Call 475-8252 to register 6 SESSIONS: Mondavsfrom llam-12:30pm June 10,17 24 a n d ju lvl,8 ,15 CPR C lasses Heartsaver and Healthcare Provider classes available. Call 475-8252 for charges and schedule. Cholesterol Screening j $12. UT students only. Call 475-8247 to make a lab appointment. Lifestyle Management Cuss Focuses on striking a balance in life for overall wellness by focusing on stress management through the improvement of planning skills and the moderation of behaviors which, if engaged in excessively, may affect one s overall wellness Two, two hour sessions FREE UT students only Call 475-8252 to register FOR MORE INFORMATION: Call the UT Student Health Center (SHC) at 475-8252. f t Ease into Shape, Hip-Hop Fitness. Jazzercise. Beg Bellydance, Int Bellydance, Body Sculpting, Aerobios, Cha Yon Ryu, Kendo, Tai Chi. Aikido. Beg Jitterbug, Int Jitterbug Extended Int Jitterbug. Cajun & Zydeco, Beg Country Western, Int Country Western, Salsa. Int Saba, Merengue, Beg & Int Tap Dance, Beg Ballroom. Aikido, Rock'AI'Suing, Beg Jazz Dance Anyone can take I T Inform al Classes. Courses start soon. Free course schedu le o f over 4 3 0 classes available in racks a ll over campus. Informal Cl asses . T H E T E X A S U N I O N Learn In enjoy Life! hltp://KWtt.utms.Mu/sludt>nl/tiiini»ii spoRrs T h e D a il y T e x a n TUE8DAY, JUNE 4,1996 7 DRAFT DAY Peoples expected to be first of many Longhorns headed to the pro ranks MARK LIVINGSTON Daily Texan Staff Major League Baseball's annual invasion of the Longhorns' talent begins Tuesday when the league holds its am ateur draft. As many as ten Longhorns might be chosen during the draft, includ­ ing seven with remaining eligibili­ ty- The first Texas player drafted is certain to be first baseman Danny Peoples, projected to be picked early in the afternoon. The Major Leagues will complete 18 rounds of the draft Tuesday with the first pick at noon, and Peoples is projected as a second or third round selection. More Texas players are certain to follow Peoples in the three-day draft that lasted 87 rounds last year, total­ ing 1,666 selections. A Division 1-A college player must complete his junior season or be 21 years old to be eligible for the draft. That means sophomore third baseman Trey Sali­ nas will very likely be selected in the early to middle rounds. "I don't think there is anything you can say to the kids to help them relax," said Texas head coach Cliff Gustafson. "It's going to be nerve racking, waiting to see where they get drafted and when they get draft­ ed. One of the goals for many of the players is to get drafted and play in the pros." Peoples' anxiety will probably not last long. The third team All- A m erican was chosen by some publications as the Southw est Con­ ference Player of the Year after hit­ ting .375 and belting 17 hom e runs on the season. His 47 runs batted in during the 24-game conference season was a SWC record, and Baseball America tabbed Peoples as the best power hitting prospect in college. Peoples, however, said he is going to try and relax during the draft. His family is hosting a barbecue at their home to pass the time before one of the biggest phone calls of his life comes through. "I'm just trying to put everything into perspective," Peoples said. "The draft is a crazy thing. I'm just going to sit back and hope for the best. I just want a chance to play baseball and I think the chances are pretty -good. But I'm not going to expect anything." Peoples has worked out for sever­ al big league teams, including Cali­ fornia, Atlanta and Cleveland, who visited Austin Sunday. "I think the only one you can pret­ ty well write off is Peoples," said Gustafson, implying that Peoples would surely leave the collegiate ranks. Texas junior pitcher Scott Leon will also be drafted, after posting a 7-5 record and a 4.96 earned run Please see Draft, page 9 Longhorn Danny Peoples is expected to forgo his senior season sign a pro contract after the Major League Draft. The Texas first baseman will most likely be chosen in the first three rounds. Kevin Delahunty/Daily Texan Staff Bulls’Jordan: “I’ve proven my point Associated Press CHICAGO — Michael Jordan doesn't need to win the NBA title to validate his career. Yes, he wants to win. But if his Chicago Bulls don't beat the Seattle SuperSonics in the NBA Finals, Jor­ dan said Monday, "I w ouldn't say I would be dem oralized." The statement, m ade two days before the best-of-7 championship series starts, was somewhat surpris­ ing because Jordan's "will to win" often is cited as the intangible that has separated him from other great players. "I'd be disappointed, yes," Jordan said. "But I think I've proven my point even before we win." The point being? "That I can get back to the point that I left," said Jordan, who retired as basketball's top player in October 1993 after leading the Bulls to three- straight returned 15 months ago only to lose to Orlando in the second round of last season's playoffs. titles. He "For all the people that said I may have lost a step or can't jum p as high ... I've com pensated by m ental know ledge about this gam e and shown ways of still winning." OK, so it does come back to win­ ning. And Jordan certainly has done plenty of that this year. He led the Bulls to an NBA-record 72 victories, w inning his eighth league scoring title and his fourth MVP trophy in the process. And takes an 11-1 playoff Chicago record, including a vengeful sweep of Orlando, into W ednesday night's game at the United Center. Winning the championship, Jor­ dan said, "completes the picture." "It would be half-tainted if we can't accomplish this last step," he said. "Nine-tenths of the picture is done. We need this tenth to com­ plete the picture so everyone can see what was in store, w hat happened in the course of the year from the day we got knocked out of the playoffs last year up until now when we win the championship." N ot if. When. Maybe Jordan doesn't feel threat­ ened by the possibility of losing because he honestly feels it can't happen. It was a theme repeated often Monday by the confident Bulls. As Scottie Pippen said: "A seven- game series is a long series — whether you beat them in four or five or whatever." Pippen and Jordan are the only players remaining from Chicago's 1991, 1992 and 1993 title teams. Coach Phil Jackson was there, too. "Every time I've thought back about the championship teams, I've thought that we had nine, 10, 11 guys who w ere the same so we could draw on, 'Remember how we played this series? Remember how we played that series?' " Jackson said. "This team has no history like that. We don't have something to rely on to bring us back into focus. "But this team is more versatile and a little more experienced. What I like about this club is that they're very confident they can go into this series and dom inate individually and as a team." Jackson is concerned about how the Bulls will stay with Shawn Kemp because lumbering Chicago center Luc Longley often will be matched up against the much quicker, much more athletic forward. And Jackson is concerned that the referees will let the Sorties get away with playing illegal zone defenses all series long. But one thing doesn't concern the coach: that Jordan suddenly has soft­ ened his stance on winning. "Michael has never been a brides­ m aid," Jackson said. "W hen he comes this far, is straightforw ard the cham pi­ onship." the direction to Stich ends Muster’s clay dominance Associated Press PARIS — Thomas M uster's reign as French Open champion was cut short by a serve-and-vollever with a gimpy ankle and few expectations. Michael Stich, who nearly skipped the tournam ent following recent surgery on his left ankle, accom plished M onday what only three others have managed to do in the last two years: beat Muster on clay. Controlling points with his serve (23 aces) and outplaying M uster from the baseline, the 15th-seeded German won 4- 6, 6-4, 6-1, 7-6 (7-1) to reach the quarterfi­ nals and continue the surprising run of attacking players at Roland Garros. "There was a lot of pressure on him to defend his title," Stich said. "I had nothing to lose. He had a lot to lose ... He definite­ ly was not on top of his game." The second-seeded Muster, usually relentless and tenacious, seemed to run out of steam after a grueling, 10-week European clay court season. "I'm normally up for the big matches,' he said, "but I just w asn't today." The tournament also lost its sentimental favorite Monday. Stefan Edberg, playing for the 13th and final time in the one Grand Slam event he has never won, bowed out in straight sets to 14th-seeded Marc Rosset. "It's just a pity I couldn't play better than I did today," said Edberg, who blew farewell kisses to the crowd following the 7-6 (7-4), 6-3, 6-3 defeat. "It's the first day I d id n 't feel as good as the other days." Two unseeded players advanced to the quarterfinals in straight sets. Bemd K arbacher knocked off No. 5 G oran Ivanisevic 6-3, 6-1, 6-2, and Cedric Pio- line took out No. 9 Marcelo Rios 6-4, 6-1, 6- 2. They joined Pete Sampras, Jim Courier, Richard Krajicek and Yevgeny Kafelnikov in the final eight. The quarterfinal matchups are: Sampras vs. Courier, Krajicek vs. Kafelnikov, Ros­ set vs. Karbacher, and Stich vs. Pioline. The wom en's quarterfinals are set for Tuesday, with Steffi Graf vs. Iva Majoli, Monica Seles vs. Jana Novotna, Conchita M artinez vs. Lindsay D avenport and Arantxa Sanchez Vicario vs. Karina Hab- sudova. Muster came into the French Open with five clay court titles this year and an aura of invincibility. He got through the first three rounds w ithout dropping a set, extending his record on clay to 100-3 over the last two years. Stich, meanwhile, said three weeks ago that his chances of playing in Paris were "very, very slim." He had undergone surgery March 7 to remove bone splinters in his left ankle, which he first injured in Vienna last October and again in a locker- room accident early this year. Recalling a discussion with his coach, Sven Groenveld, Stich said, "1 don't know if I should go to France and look like an idiot playing on the clay." Groenveld responded, "Just go there and use it as a practice, one or two match­ es, to get ready for the grass court tourna­ ments." Despite Stich's success on grass — he was the 1991 Wimbledon champion — the German is also an accomplished player on clay. Please see French Open, page 9 Cowboys commence second mini-camp Associated Press IRVING, Texas — Emmitt Smith was talking about the Texas Rangers, Michael Irvin w asn't talking, and Charles Haley didn't show as the Super Bowl champion Dallas Cow ­ boys held their second mini-camp on Monday. "W here'd the summer go?" asked Smith. "W e're going to training camp in five weeks and 1 can't believe it. It seems like we just played Pittsburgh in the Super Bowl. I blinked and now it's time to play again.” Smith, w ho graduated from the University of Florida several weeks ago, said he was pulling for the Rangers to make the playoffs for the first time. "It w ouldn't steal mv thunder for them to be playing in October," he said. "I d like to see it But it won't happen it their bullpen doesn't get better The Rangers took a 5-3 lead into the ninth inning ot games with Minnesota on Saturday and Sunday, but lost both games when relief pitchers couldn't hold off the Twins. Smith, who has one year left on his contract, said he still Please see Cowboys, page 9 Ivan The Texas trainer exam ines the w rist of catcher Rodriguez as Bobby Witt looks on. Rodriguez was hit by a pitch in the first inning and had to leave the game ASSOCIATED PRESS Michael Stich throws his racket in the air after his upset defeat of Thomas Muster at the French Open. ASSOCIATED PRESS Texas overpowers Milwaukee, 9-6 Associated Press MILWAUKEE — Dean Palmer hit a 437-foot homer and Bobby Witt won for the first time in five starts Mon­ day night as the Texas Rangers routed the Milwau­ kee Brewers 9-6. left Rangers All-Star catcher Ivan Rodriguez the game in the first inning after getting hit on his right wrist by a wild pitch and was replaced by Dave Valle. X- rays were negative and he's listed day-to-day. Witt (5-4) gave up two earned runs and five hits with four walks and seven strikeouts in six innings for his first win since May 8 against Toronto. The Brewers rallied for runs the ninth in four against bullpen Texas' before Mike Hennem an finally closed it out for his 16th save. Milwaukee catcher Mike M atheny was suspended five gam es M onday for charging the mound in Fri­ day night's brawl with the Cleveland Indians, The Rangers tagged Mil­ waukee starter Steve Sparks five (3-6) earned, and nine hits in 4 1/3 innings. for six runs, Darryl Hamilton, in his first visit to County Stadi­ um since leaving last w in­ ter after seven seasons with the Brewers, had mixed results in his return. He Please see Texas, page 9 SCORES MLB AMBUC/W LEAGUE Minnesota 9, California 3 Texas 9, Milwaukee 6 Oakland 2, Kansas City 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 7, Colorado 2 Atlanta 5, New York 4 San Francisco 6, Cincinnati 3 Chicago 4, Philadelphia 3 St Louis 3, San Diego 0 COLLEGE WORLD SERIES Lousiana State 9, Florida 4 Florida State 8, Wichita State 4 (Wichita State eliminated) BRIEFS Carr, Skinner named to USA Under-22 team SPRINGS, ■CO LO R A D O finalists, Colo. — Sixteen including Texas Tech's Cory Carr and Baylor's Brian Skinner have been selected for the 1996 USA M en's Under-22 World Cham pionship qualifying team. Chosen as finalists Sunday were Carr, Skinner, Tim Dun­ can, Wake Forest; Toby Bailey, UCLA; Chauncey Billups, Col­ orado; Louis Bullock and Mau­ rice Taylor, Michigan; Geno Carlisle, Northwestern; Austin Croshere, Providence; Brevin Knight and Tim Young, Stan­ ford; Pete Lisicky, Penn State; Sam Okey, Wisconsin; Anthony Parker, Bradley; Paul Pierce, Kansas and Shea Seals, Tulsa "I think there is some versatil­ ity here, but I also think there is some real hunger and some pride and that was something we were looking for," USA head coach Mike Montgomery said after the two-day trials. The players will practice in Auburn Hills, Mich., July 2-5 and then play a July 6 game against the 1996 USA Basketball men's Dream Team, which is made up of the top NBA players. "Playing against the Dream Team, lifelong dream to play against NBA players," Knight said. "If you don't make it to that level, at least you can say you've played against the people that are at the top and the best in the NBA." like a that's The under-22 team will be pared to 12 players after the exhibition, and that team will participate in the M en's 22-and- U nder W orld C ham pionship Qualifying Tournament Aug. The top three finalists in Puerto Rico advance to the 1997 under- in 22 world cham pionships Melbourne, Australia. Bagwell, Smoltz players of month ■NEW YORK— Jeff Bagwell of the Houston Astros and John Smoltz of the Atlanta Braves won the National League play­ er and pitcher aw ards for the month of May on Monday. Bagwell batted .360 with 36 hits in 100 at-bats for the month, including eight doubles, 10 home runs and 31 RBIs. He scored 22 runs, stole four bases and had a slugging percentage of .740. Smoltz won all six of his starts in May. In 41 2-3 innings, he struck out 46 batters while yielding 26 hits, three home runs and 11 walks. Rangers sign J U C O pitcher/shortstop ■ARLINGTON, Texas — The Texas Rangers signed pitcher- shortstop George Carrion Mon­ day night, two days after he helped lead N ortheast Texas the C om m unity College National Junior College World Series title. to The right-handed pitcher and shortstop was signed to a Gulf Coast League contract. Rangers officials said he was projected to be a first-round pick if he had re-entered the 1996 draft. Carrion had decided not to sign the im m ediately w ith Rangers after he was drafted last June after completing his career at DeWitt Clinton High School in Bronx, N.Y. He played the 1996 season at the Mount Pleasant junior col­ lege, where he was 7-2 with a 2.05 ERA as a pitcher during the regular season. — Com piled from Associated Press reports T h e D a i l y T e x a n TUESDAY, JUNE 4,1896 ENTERTAINMENT need CPR for this ‘Dragonheart’ Quaid, Connery C O R A O L T E R S P O R E Daily Texan Staff ___________________________________________ Return to the time o f childhood w hen the words "banal," "im probable" and "gaping plot holes" were unknown. W hen you start feeling all warm and fuzzy and not so discriminating, then you are prepared to view Drag­ onheart. Bowen (Dennis Q uaid) is a knight who attem pts to teach young Prince Einon (David Thewlis, Naked) the old code o f honor from the days of King Arthur. Einon is evil, evil, evil, the reason for w hich is never explained. Obviously the screenplay w as written before the trend of seeing the victim- izer as really the victim . Nope, this film is m uch m ore straightforw ard: Einon bad, Bowen good. O ne day the local peasants rebel (ultim ately unsuccessfully), killing the king. Einon steals the king's crown before h e's even dead (how symbolic) then gets spiked on som e strategically placed, well, spikes. In order to save his life, the friendly neighborhood dragon places half his heart in Einon's chest. Unfortunately, the evil, evil, evil rot in Einon's soul goes to the core, with no hope for redemption except death. Bowen, however, blam es the evil on the dragon's heart (get it? D ragon's heart, Dragonheart. How sub­ tle!) and vows to kill 'em all, in classic Man, the Hunter, style. This quest em bitters the knight and leads him along a downw ard spiral to becom e an em pty husk, a hollow man. He eventually meets up with the last dragon and catches on that this is the biggie, the one h e 's been searching for bu t D raco (said last dragon) patiently explains the silliness of revenge. They become great friends and D raco helps to restore the knight to his former preachy glory. M eanw hile, what must be the m ost beautiful lowly peasant girl in the world, Kara (Dina M eyer), is itching to throw together a revolt despite D addy's failed attem pt at one 12 years earlier. She meets up with Bowen and Draco, a bu nch o f yapping abou t honor ensues and a revolt co m ­ m ences, ending successfully. To say this movie is a little overwrought would be an understatement. It's doubtful that children, to whom the film is obviously directed, would The good Bowen (Denni§ Quaid) and the evil Einon (David Thewliss) exchange loving blows in the sure-to-be classic Dragonheart. ;------------------------------------------- CHIXDIGGIT Artist: Chixdiggit Label: Sub Pop Rating: ★ ★ ★ ★ (out of five) Since Presidents of the USA were anointed "n ext big thing" at SXSW in 1995, the outlook for the power pop b a n d s o f S e a ttle has lo o k ed rosy. Presidents of the United States of America w ere really the latest in a batch of bands from Jet City that included The Posies, Flop and Best Kissers in the W orld along w ith the pop-punk Fastbacks. C hixd iggit is using this ground­ w ork to their advantage. Their self­ titled d ebu t album is on S e a ttle 's fam ous Sub Pop Records, and they w e re in tro d u c e d to th e h o rd e s opening for PUSA. But C hixdiggit hails from C algary, Alberta, Cana­ da, a land w h ere goofy ban d s are the norm. The band sort of began in 1990, started by four high-school guys. At first, the g roup existed only on t- shirts. Fortunately, they decided to m ake the band a reality and keep the juvenile high-school spirit that c a u s e s s tu p id so n g s and lo ts of energy. Chixdiggit packs 15 songs into 27 m inu tes, m eaning th a t you w o n 't get bored by a ton of guitar soloing or excessive poetics. And song titles like H enry Rollins Is No Fun, I Wanna Hump You, and Toilet Seat's Coming Down m ean that y ou 're not gonna w allow in an gst and torpor. After tw o lis te n s , y o u 'll b e d a n c in g around in a sugar fit singing your heart out. D on 't play this on headphones if you're easily embarrassed. It's hard to pick o u t the b est or funniest song, but H enry R ollins is No Fun is a very worthy candidate. It's the story of a guy who takes his mom to see Henry Rollins. She sees him as a self-centered hypocrite and "prick," and if you ask h er she'll tell you "H e n ry R o llin s is no fu n ." I really w ant to believe that this is a true story. Close runner's-up include Where's Y our M om ? and Sh ad ow y B an g ers from a Shadowy Duplex. Tne form er is about having a secret crush on your g irlfriend 's mom. V ocalist KJ Jansen takes it to the point where he asks his girl to look like h er mom. Shadowy Bangers... is a take-off on S h a d o w y M en fro m a S h a d o w y P la n e t, o f K ids in th e H a ll fa m e. H ow ever, the song has nothing to do with the band nor does it sound like them . It is an ode to hanging out with the heshers (headbangers) n ex t d o o r, lis te n in g to th e B la ck Crow es and driving around causing tro u b le . The lin e " I d o n 't ca re if your pants are tight" had me rolling on the floor the first time I heard it. A nd fo r a ll th e a lte r n a te e n s th ere's A ngriest Young M en (W e're The), w here Chixdiggit makes fun of all the m opey m usic. T h e son g is about a group of kids w ho form a band because th ey're really angry, and h ow they g et su cce ssfu l. It's alm ost as funny as the ep isod e of TIKE MUGS AND LOSE M i YOUR FRIENDS. The eternally noble voice of Sean Connery animates the dragon Draco, who aids the shining knight Bowen (Dennis Quaid) in fighting the grimy bad guys. enjoy the long stretches of lead characters pontificating. N or the lingering shots of Kara, her fiery locks of hair billowing about her smooth, unblem ­ ished face. Thank goodness director Rob Cohen did not ruin the film with an unnecessary love story, even though there are a few longing glances meOIW EART Starring: Dennis Quaid, David Thewtis Director: Rob Cohen Playing: Great Hills 8. Lincoln 6, Lake Creek Festival, Movies 12, Northcross Mall, Riverside 8, Westgate Rating: ★ ,/2 (out of five)____________________________ exchanged by Bowen and Kara clogging up the action. The film 's hum or is a very pleasant surprise. Draco and Bow en's banter is quick and lively, but that pesky w hining about honor and truth bogs things down at times. SOUND BITES The dragon, however, is bad ass. It's eerie how alive D raco looks and m oves. He looks irresistibly touchable and cool, w hat every kid would love to have in their backyard. Of course Connery is perfect, with his accent and inflections. There was never any doubt that he would not be an ideal choice for the voice of the dragon. T hew lis is also flaw less. His Einon oozes greasy sleaze and vileness. Thew lis conveys perfectly the relish with which Einon satisfies his sadistic nature, his face contorted with pleasure as he "frees" a peasant by slaugh­ tering him . Thewlis' good looks are effectively masked by his ugly soul and it's a relief when he finally pays for his sick-puppy ways. Quaid is adequate as the tortured Bowen and he should be comm ended for never once show ing his fabled w ashboard stom ach. But he loses his consid erable charism a w hen he does not portray a flirtatious L othario felled by the love of a good woman, a la The Big Easy and Innerspace. O.K., Quaid, you did a role that you can proudly show your son, now get off it and get back to what you do best. For those who arc extrem ely lacking in sophistication and intelligence, Dragonheart is pretty darn adequate. Everyone else, pick it up at the video store w hen you can't stom ach viewing Species for all the nudie scenes one more time. on June 18. You w on't be disappointed. — John D. Lowe S H H I XTORT Artist: KM FDM Label: Wax Trax! Rating: (out of five) C o n s id e r in g th a t K M F D M 's album Nihil was released last year, I w as su rp rised to hear again from th em so so o n . A fte r lis te n in g to Xtort, however, it becam e clear that this latest endeavor was rushed. Sa sch a , the brain s o f the o u tfit, apparently had a creative ru^h last fall, bu t it seem s he d id n 't let the rest of the band in on it. Founding m em ber En Esch, w ho has alw ays been a band m ainstay, is painfully absent, save a g uitar so lo and an obscene fairy tale narrative hidden at th e end of the d isc. R ay m o n d W a tts, m ain v o ca lis t on N ih il, is co m p letely m issin g as w ell. O nly Sascha and guitarist G unter Schulz run th e K M FD M cam p this tim e, and they throw bones to industrial music veterans like Chris Connally and F.M . E inheit, w ho unproduc- tively contribute noise on a track or SOUTHERN FRIED TUESDAY Your ch o ice o f our Chicken Fried Steak, Southern Fried Chicken or Southern Fried Veggie Patty served with French Fries or Mashed Potatoes, Vegetable & T exas Toast. 2 for l! 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. ettf (h 11 A.M.-10P.M. M-SAT 11:30-10 P.M. SUN 807 W. 6TH 472-0693 I : The Simpson's where H om er makes Sm ashing Pumpkins realize they've got nothing to gripe about. T h e o n ly m a jo r d ra w b a c k to Chixdiggit is the short length. I'm a strong proponent of the "3-m inute ru le," m eaning m ost songs should last no longer than 180 seconds. But this disc is so short that it's just a tease. It w o u ld h a v e b e e n n ic e if Chixdiggit had included some more tracks, such as their first single Best Hung Carrot in the Fridge which was on C anada's Lance Rock Records. T h e re's also a co u p le o f slow er tunes that drag the album a little, like Hemp Hemp Hooray. I can't quite tell whether this song is making fun of all the sm okers w ho call .them ­ selves "hem p activists" or actually celebrating the weed. I'd put money on the joke, but it's not clear enough to be funny or very catchy. In general, though, Chixdiggit is as good or b etter than o th er pow er- pop albums. With luck, they'll help open the border of the Alternative Nation to bands like the Best Kissers in the World or even the Fastbacks. If n o th in g else, C h ix d ig g it has re c o rd e d o n e o f th e c a tc h ie s t alb u m s in a w h ile. If y o u 're still skeptical, check them out at Em o's J O H N N Y D EPP Once Upon a Time... DEAD MAN w™ we W ere C olored A J IM J A R M U S C H FILM 1 50 -4 :2 0 -7 :0 0 -9 4 0 -12 :00 s = m = - 2.30 - 5:00 7:30 - 9 50 2:00 4 30 - 7:10 9 35 inWianaiMBioooiioYi 12 10 om CifV*f Lost Children u« F A R G O ■ < ■ i f 2:15-4 4 0 9 :3 0-11 :5 0 Costa Rica $249' G u a t e m a l a L o n d o n P a r i s F r a n k f u r t $ 2 5 9 ‘ $ 3 2 9 ' $ 3 6 9 ' $ 4 3 9 ' ‘F m i am lack way m m A w m *amd on a wowkttw» r b o mh . f amt bo nw PWCIUM HM*M I AAR* O* f fC i tOlAUHQ «RTWWN S3-$45. N W H O ON MfTwrwX . (KMMMINTL CiU *04 IM » K> W e sell S tu d en t/ Y o u t h Tic k et s that ALLOW STAYS UP TO ONE YEAR. O u r s t u d e n t tic k e ts f o r E u r o p e a l l o w CHANGES FOR ONLY $ 2 5 See u s f o r Y o u t h D i s c o u n t s o n E u r a r p a s s e s t o o . • We h a v e g reat c a r rental rates f o r Eurojye • We also sell stu den t discou n t tickets f o r the U .S A C A L L U S !!! • F u lly E scorted C ontiki Tours f o r th e U.SA. fr o m $575* f o r 7 days. S e e t h e U . S - A . w i t h a F U N G R O U P T O U R 1 1 1 Council 2000 G u a d a l u p e St. • A ustin, TX 78705 512 - 472-4931 E U R A I L P A S S E S I S S U E D O N -T H E -S P O T l 11 t t p V / w y v w . c i e e o k T T / c t s / c t S II o m k .h t m two. T h e b o tto m lin e is th a t X to rt sounds like KM FDM , but it d oesn't fee l like KMFDM. The fam iliar beats, guitars and fem ale backing vocals are still in place, but w ith Sasch a doing most of the work by himself, th e a ttitu d e and e x u b e ra n c e a re dim inished. In short, longtim e fans will probably like this album, over­ all, but this release will not garner any new fans. — Jeff "the Undertaker " Tandy TOP HA! ( 1 9 3 5 ) Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers. A smash musical with I songs by Irvmg Berlin! G | ijnce-tilled knock-out! T l u e . 7 : 2 0 • W e d 9:3 5 [c o v e r g i r l ^a (19441 Rita Hayworth, Gene I Kelly, Phil Silvers. The Jerome Kern-tra Gershwin musical I sensation' Irresistible I Tue 9 :3 0 • W ed. 7:2< H z m x n s x i | A U S T IN A M E R K A N -S T A T E S M A N K N V A ! O R I G I N SY ST E M S IN C . 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Texas Revendón Partnership m a n a t i l i a * » a t » v ie * » » ■ * * m i a t t a t e * a t a i a a a i F r o n * D t t u a - r a i i a u i m c a W e ’re on more than a roll. 2200 Guadalupe (2 2 nd & T he D rag) 478-ROLL (7655) Hours: M-Sat 7:30am -6pm Sun 9am -3pm • B*gcis • Sandwiches • Soup • Salads • Desserts • Coffees T h e D a i l y T e x a n Tuesday, June 4 ,1 996 Page 9 Crossword Edited by W ill Shortz No. 0423 ACROSS 1 Scarlett’s place 5 Entree to the Internet io Relinquish 14 “------ as we s p e a k . . . ” 15 Blazing 16 W orld War I! foe 17 Turn down 18 Yankee great 32 Traveling bag 34 Pollster Harris 37 Protest form ally 40 Profound respect 41 747 s route 42 Parasites 43 Archipelago com ponents 44 Outfield hits 45 Wile E. Roger C oyote's supplier 19 Coin 20 Dairy case item 47 Cohorts 49 Expose 23 S tockings 55 Touchdown 24 Polka — 56 Swashbuckler 25 Nautical quarters 28 C onsecrate 31 Pizzeria 57 Tennis’s Lendl 59 Novelist Bagnold appliance Flynn ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 60 Subject for a royal watcher 61 Hacienda, e.g. 62 Horne or Olm 63 Fools 64 Panache DOWN 1 Danson of “ C heers” 2 ------ plaisir 3 Janet of Justice 4 ‘------ you can d o . . . ” 5 Half of a 1960 s pop group 6 Coming 7 Desperate 8 Newsman Sevareid 9 Dovetail 10 W alk-on parts 11 Be 12 Sups 13 E rhard’s discipline soup 21 Won 22 Classic Ford 25 Soft drink 26 Swear 27 Literary carpenter Adam 28 Huffs and puffs 29 Succotash bean 30 Spot 32 C olorado skiing haven 33 Farmer's m easurem ent MEAN BUSINESS! 20WORDS 471-5244 THE DAILY TEXAN "Oftw M M K> f I party Iw -e tor Mtfa rrmr m 1 bod* o* r * mi OOP» la«Mi\ l or* Vm day oí *» mb n—rtp r I Puzzle by Norma Steinberg 34 Next-to-last year in C laudius’s reign 47 Call 48 Greek strongm an 53 Elliptical 54 Cape Canaveral 50 Helen s mother 51 Spring flower 52 M a rd i------ org 55 Set twin 58 Bert Bobbsey s Answers to any three clues in this puzzle are available by touch-tone phone: 1 -900-420-5656 (75c per minute). Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 years: (800) 762-1665 D oonesbury b y g a r r y t r u d e a u 35 In days of old 36 Colorado Indians 38 Slackened 39 Popular pie seasoning 43 Mrs Marcos 44 24-hour 45 In umson 46 Kind of letter excusa Me, YOU'RB NOT BY ANYCHANCe VIETNAMBSe, ARB YOU? Dallas Cowboys quarterback Troy Aikm an talks with teammate Deion Sanders during a practice session. ASSOCIATED PRESS Cowboys Continued from page 7 hasn't heard from owner Jerry Jones about renegotiating. “ All I hear is a bunch of echoes ... nothing ... nothing ... nothing," Smith said. Irvin, who goes on trial June 24 on a charge of drug posses­ sion, practiced but wasn't talk­ ing about his case because of a judge's gag order. Haley didn't show for the first day of camp, but the Cow­ boys say he had an excused absence. Backup defensive lineman also was Darren Benson absent. Benson said several weeks ago he was retiring to become a roofer. Benson then said he had changed his mind But he was a no-show Mon­ day. "I'm disappointed about D arren," said coach Barry Switzer. “I hope he can fight through whatever is bothering him ' Eight rookies also didn't appear because of an NFL rule regulating at training camps based on the dates of their college class graduations. appearances The Cowboys work the next two days They will start train­ ing camp on July 17 m Austin. ASSOCIATED PRESS Form er Longhorn Greg Swindell was released by the Astros after piling up a 11.37 ERA. Swindell given walking papers \ssociated Press HOUSTON — Three disappoint- ng seasons after signing pitcher > e g Swindell to a $17 million con- ract, the Houston Astros cut their ^sses Monday by releasing the left­ hander and promoting a rookie. Swindell, 31, lost back-to-back ames and had an 11.37 ERA in a air of relief appearances for the kstros last week after returning rom a groin injury. He had been ismal in four starts before the ljury, going 0-1 with 13 earned jn s in 7 1 / 3 innings. “ This has never happened to ie,“ a choked-up Swindell told tporters after he was cut. “ It's hard »take." Swindell, who attended high rhool in Houston and college at the niversify of Texas, returned home om Cincinnati before the 1993 sea- >n. Doug Drabek also signed a big pe-agent contract with the Astros ?out the same time, -and the two ere expected to anchor a topnotch itation. But both proved to be letdowns, id Drabek continues to be erratic. windeU's overall Astros record 'as 30-34 with a 4.48 ERA. “ Greg came here 3 1 /2 years ago said rith high expectations," Astros general manager Gerry Hun- sicker. “ I guess it's safe to say that his career here was laced with many difficulties and frustrations on everyone's part." Swindell may negotiate with other teams as a free agent when he clears waivers on Thursday. the pitcher, In releasing the Astros resigned themselves to swal­ lowing the rest of his $4.45 million salary for this season and getting nothing in return. Hunsicker said he tried trading Swindell this season but found no takers. “Obviously, the contract was a major issue," he said. Hunsicker said the Astros would recall lefthander Billy Wagner, 24, from Class AAA Tucson, where he was 6-2 with a 3.28 ERA in 12 starts. Wagner struck out 86 batters in 74 innings for Tucson this season. Swindell entered the final year of his contract knowing it was likely his last season in Houston, and Hunsicker said he put extra pres­ sure on the pitcher. “Swindell was one of the players that I had singled out and had extensive discussions with in an attempt to get him going," Hun­ sicker said. “I asked him to step for­ ward and help this ball club as we came into 1996. Unfortunately, that did not happen." The move comes as the Astros struggle to remain in first place in the National League Central, base­ ball's weakest division. After a weekend sweep in St. Louis, the Astros and Cardinals were in a vir­ tual tie for first, both with losing records. Hunsicker said there probably won't be other major changes to the roster. But there were hints that some under-performing Astros had better improve. other “I certainly wouldn't rule out that other changes would be coming," he said. " I don't have anything imminent." Manager Terry Collins also said Swindell's release could be a warn­ ing to the rest of the team. The Astros, who were expected to con­ tend for the pennant this season, dropped to 27-30 after the sweep in St. Louis. "I think that's a real point that the players have got to look at," Collins said. The Astros, who were off Mon­ day, open a six-game homestand Tuesday against the Colorado Rockies. )raft: Peoples, O’Dell, Leon, Salinas all expect to be drafted ontinued from page 7 /erage last season. "I think Salinas and Leon will be rafted; I just don't know how gh," Gustafson said. “I think both them really want to sign." 1 exas junior right fielder MacGre- >r Byers also has a legitimate shot a ’ing drafted, although Gustafson lid that there is a good chance yers will return. Byers has been íe of the best hitters for Texas dur- g the past two seasons, posting a 77 average. Defensive inconsisten- , however, forced him to move om thrid base to right field last >ar. "A lot of [the pro scouts] are skep­ tical of his arm and where he can play in the field," Gustafson said. "It never helps a guy with a border­ line draft to finish as poorly as he did." A player whose stock may have fallen this season is Texas second baseman Wylie Campbell. After promising freshman and sophomore campaigns, Campbell hit .284 this year and made 14 errors in the field. Though he was drafted by Minneso­ ta out of high school, his value could be raised significantly if the second baseman returned for a successful senior season. and hitting-wise," defensively Gustafson said. "He never showed the overall ability that people thought he could." Senior pitchers Jake O'Dell and JoJo Hinojosa should also be draft­ ed, though neither was drafted last season. Hinojosa's sidearm delivery makes him an appealing candidate for relief pitching. Gustafson said he is certain that O'Dell will be drafted. "It's one of those things that's hard to explain," Gustafson said about O'Dell slipping through the 1995 draft. "But he'll definitely be drafted." "He got off to a horrendous start Texas will also be watching the draft to see where some of their high school commitments are drafted. Texas's biggest high school signee this season was Round Rock catcher Joey Hart. Hart is a huge prospect and will most likely be drafted in the first round. Texas has sent 76 players to the major leagues but have also seen many high school signees get out of their Texas commitment in favor of a big league contract. Hart could join that list, which includes big league pitchers Andy Petite of the Yankees and Todd Van Poppel of Oakland, as well as Seattle right fielder Jay Buhner. Texas Continued from page 7 rove in a run in the fourth but fly ball evin Seitzer's ounced off his glove for an RBI iple in the fifth. long Mark McLemore doubled home run in the second and another in íe third for a 3-0 lead. Hamilton's ngle scored McLemore to make two-run omer, his 15th, gave the Rangers 6-0 lead in the fifth, chasing 4-0, and Palm er's parks. Seitzer tripled in the fifth follow- ig Fernando Vina's bunt single id scored on John Jaha's infield ngle to make it 6-2. Agents gave Camby gifts while at UMass Associated Press it." HARTFORD, Conn. — Marcus Camby, the national player of the year, accepted money and gifts, including expensive jewelry, from agents while playing for the University of Masschusetts, The Hartford Courant reported Tuesday. Camby, who entered the NBA draft after his junior season, told the Courant he accepted cash from one agent and jewelry from friends that another agent bought. Camby is attending the NBA predraft testing in Rose- mont, 111., and is projected as one of the first three picks in the June 26 draft. His eyes swollen with tears, Camby made the admis­ sions from his airport hotel room. “ I know that's wrong," he said. " I really wasn't thinking. The opportunity was just there and I took However, Camby's representative, James Bryant of ProServ, said Monday night the 6 -fo o t-ll center "alleged that he never received any such benefits and any reports to the contrary are false." Bryant said Camby did receive $1,000 after the season from an attorney, but categorically denied receiving anything from any agent or representative before then. "These allegations stem from a failed attempt by an agent to (blackmail) a fine young man into signing with him," Bryant said. He detailed his dealings with agents when questioned by the Courant, which obtained documents and infor­ mation provided by a source. Camby, 22, said the agents were trying to get him to sign a contract for representation before he made himself eligible for the draft, the newspaper report­ ed. grind may have taken its toll. many chances to come back." Muster suggested the clay court 7rench Open: Stefan Edberg loses last match at Roland Garros ontinued from page 7 While Muster normally domi­ nes his opponents from the base- ie, Stich kept him on the defensive ith his fluid ground strokes. "N orm ally guys start moving ck one or two meters behind the seline," he said. “ I tried to stay on e baseline and take his balls early, lat started to work out in the sec- d set. 1 think that caused him a lot trouble because he was not able to ove me around. It was going the I was moving him her way. >und I know he does not like at." Muster said he wasn't aggressive ough “1 just didn't get my game togeth- as 1 usually do," he said. “ I jyed too short and I gave him too On the first point, Stich hit a fore­ hand that clipped the top of the net and dropped over. Muster won the next with a vicious return, but Stich then won six straight points — end­ ing the match with a forehand volley into the open court. With the crowd chanting "Ste-ian! Ste-fan!,” he made a last-ditch run after Rosset went ahead 5-1 in the third set. Edberg saved four match points, one at 5-1, and three others at 5-2. He had another break point in the eighth game but Rosset held firm and finished the match with his ninth ace. "The clay court players have 10 weeks and they have to play all the 10 weeks," he said. “Some of them have burnout, some are tired. They have to play an awful lot in two months." From 4-4, Sfich won eight of the next nine games to take the second and third sets. Muster went up 5-2 and served for the fourth set, but Stich won four of the next five games to force a tiebreaker. Muster took the defeat stoically. “ It's a disappointment," he said, last year hasn t “ but winning changed my life (and) this is not going to change it either. "1 don't After Muster won the first set and went up a break in the second, Stich turned the match in his favor when he broke back in the sixth game. Stich dropped his racket, threw up his arms and went over to the stands to kiss his wife, Jessica. Then he did a little knee-pumping dance. Rosset put his arm around Edberg, then clapped for him and left the court to allow him to enjoy the ovation. Later on the same court, Edberg was unable to replicate the magic of his third-round victory over Michael Chang. "I have to create a new name for this dance," he said. “It was just like sheer joy." think they're going to take my name away (from the champioas' trophy) because 1 lost." Page 10 Tuesday, Ju n e 4,1996 T h e D a il y T e x a n To Place a Classified Ad Call 47 1 -5 2 4 4 or on-line at: http://fetumedia.jou.utexas.edu/ CLASS/ clasform.html Classified W ord Ad Rates Charged by the word Based on a 15 w ord minimum, the following rates apply 1 day..................................... $6 .1 5 2 days................................ $11 70 3 days................ $ 1 6 .6 5 4 days................................ $ 2 0 .4 0 5 days................................ $ 2 3 .2 5 First two words may be all capital letters. $ .2 5 fo r each additional w o rd le tte r s . MasterCard and Visa accepted. c a p ita l in Classified Display Ad Rates Charged by the column inch. One column inch minimum. A variety of type faces and sizes and borders available. Fall rates Sept. 1-May 3 0 1 to 21 column inches per month. $ 9 .2 0 per col. inch over 21 column inches per month. Call fo r rates. FAX ADS TO 471-6741 8:00-5:00/Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200 Deadline: 11:00 a.m. prior to publication TRANSPORTATION 10—Misc Autos 20-Sports-Foreign Autos 30-Trucks-Vans 4 0 - Vehicles to Trade 50-Service-Repair 60-Parts-Accessories 70-Motorcycles 80-Bicycles 90-Vehicles-Leasing 100—Vehicles-Wanted ■M ERCHA NDISE 190—Appliances 200—Fumiture-Household 210—Stereo-TV 220-Computers-Equipment 230-Photo-Camera 240-Bo8ts 250-Musical Instruments 260—Hobbies 270-Machmery-Equipment 280—Sporting-Camping Equipment 110—Services 120-Houses 130—Condos-Townhomes 140-Mobile Homes-Lots 150—Acreage-Lots 160-Duplexes-Apartments 170-Wanted 180—Loans 290-Fumiture-Appliance Rental 300—Garage-Rummage Sales 310-Trade 320—Wanted to Buy or Rent 330—Pets 340—Longhorn Want Ads 345-Misc. RENTAL 350-Rental Services 360—Furnished Apts. 370—Unfurnished Apts. 380—Furnished Duplexes 390-Unfumished Duplexes 400-Condos-T ownhomes 410-Fumished 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. ANNOUNCEMENTS 510-Entertainment-Tickets 520-Personals 53 0-T ravel-T ransportation 540-Lost & Found 550—Licensed Child Care 560—Public Notice 570—Music-Musicians EDUCATIONAL 580-Musical Instruction 590-Tutoring 600-Instruction Wanted 610-Misc. Instruction SERVICES 620—Legal Services 630—Computer Services 640—Exterminators 650—Moving-Hauling 660—Storage 670-Painting 680-Office 690-Rental Equipment 700-Fumiture Rental 710-Appliance Repair 720-Stereo-TV Repair 730—Home Repair 740-Bicycle Repair 750-Typing 760—Misc. Services EMPLOYMENT 770-Employment Agencies 780—Employment Services 790— Part Time 800-General Help Wanted 81O-0ffice-Clerical 820—Accounting-Bookkeeping 830—Admiriistrative- Management 840-Sales 850-Retail 860-Engineering-Technical 870—Medical 880—Professional 890—Clubs-Restaurants 900-Domestic Household 910—Positions Wanted 920-W ork Wanted 930—Business Opportunities 940—Opportunities Wanted MASTERCARD & VISA ACCEPTED ADVERTISING TERMS in the e v e n t of e r ro rs m ade In advertisement, notice must be given by 11 a.m. the firs t day, as the publishers are re s p o n s ib le fo r only ONE in c o r re c t Insertion All claims for adjustments should be made no t late r than 3 0 days after publication. Pre paid kills receive credit slip if requested at time of cancellation, and if am ount exceeds $ 2 .0 0 Slip m u s t be presented for a reorder within 9 0 days to be valid. Credit slips are non-transferrable In c o n s id e ra tio n of th e Daily Texan's a c c e p ta n c e of a d v e rtis in g copy fo r publication, the agency and the advertiser will indemnify and save harmless, Texas S tude nt P ublicatio ns and its office rs, employees, and agents against all loss, lia b ility , dam age, and expense of w hatsoever n a ture a ris in g o u t of the copying, p rin tin g , o r 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 cop yright and trademark infringement TRANSPORTATION ■ REAL ESTATE SALES RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 3 6 0 - Furn. Apts. 3 6 0 - Fum . Apts. Fum. Apts. 370 - Unf. A ph ^jjji 130- Condos - Townhomes 2 0 0 ■ U I M U M Furniture - Household 20 - Sports-Foreign Autos 8 4 AC CO RD -M INO R frontend dam age- needs work - go o d engine, new clutch, interior perfect, new tires - w e ll m aintained. $ 1 ,0 0 0 O B O 280 -59 31 after 5 :0 0 A4-7B 80 - Bicycles MOUNTAIN BIKE CLEARANCE Many Reduced to Cost!!! BUCK’S BIKES 928-2810 REAL ESTATE SALES 130-Condos- Townhomes F o r Sale 1*1.5 68.9K Bellevue 1-1 70.9K ‘Croix 54.9K Tims 1-1 104.9K ‘Enfield Challenge 2-2 36K ‘Guadalupe Sq. 1-1 59 K ‘Nueces Place 1-1 104K ‘Orange Tree 2-2 54.9K 1-1 ‘Overlook 73K ‘Paddock 2-2 84K ‘Park Place 2-2 44.9K 1-1 ‘Pointe 71.9K 2-2 ‘ Pointe 52K 3-2 ‘Windfall 67.5K Georgian 2-2 70.5K Landmark Sq. 2-2 Pecan Walk 4-2 95K 75.5K Robbins Place 2-2 Tom Green 1-1 73.5K Wedgewood 2-2 64.9K Wesfpioce - 2-2 ’ Denotes FHA 2 .5 % Down 5 1 K 476-1976 _________Property Uanaceuent " S S S °F Texas S B ■ - » 704 W. 2 4 th S t. A W A u s t in , Te x a s 78705 U.T. Experts ’ orapet 2-2 2-1 .andmork Sq. keeiwood Towers 2-1 ireehouse Quadrangle ‘ Paddock ’ Orangetree ‘ Pointe ‘ Sunchase ‘ Overlook ‘ Orangetree ‘ Goix 'Orangetree ‘ Bueno Vista ‘ Croix Robbins Place ‘ Croix ‘ Palmetto ‘ Sunchase Chamonix $79,900 $65,000 $65,000 lg M w/goroge $64,900 $105,000 2 -2 1 /2 $35,000 poolside eff. $49,900 eff. $44,900 $49,900 $56,500 $74,000 $92,500 $108,000 $56,500 $68,500 $79,500 $117,500 $58,000 $76,500 $65,000 Lg 1-1 1-1 1-1 1-1 w/study 2-2 2-2 1-1 1-1 2-2 3-3 M 2-2 2-2 * FHA Financing 476-2673 MERCHANDISE 200 - Furniture - Household FREE DELIVERY | For UT Students! I • T W IN SET w / FR A M E $ 89 95 • FULL SET w /FR A M E $ 99 95 • Q U E E N SET w FR A M E S 1 39 95 $ 49 95 • 4 D R A W E R C H EST S 69 95 • ST U D EN T DESK • S O F A S • 5-PIECE DINETTE S ’ 69 95 $ 1 29 95 C e n t e x F u r n i t u r e W h o l e s a l e 6618 N LAMAR 4500988 <>iii>ii£ 4 ^ 8 0 8 RANSPORTATION - 50 SERVICE - REPAIR 707-1396 #3 • 458-6185 #1 837-0747 #2 DYER TRANSMISSION & AUTOMOTIVE, INC. D o m e s t i c & I m p o r t s Transmission & Engine Overhaul 2 4 2 5 W B E N W H IT E # 3 A U S T IN , T X 7 8 7 0 4 8 2 2 5 N. L A M A R # 2 A U S T IN . J X 7 8 7 5 3 7 5 1 3 N O R T H IH -3 5 #1 A U S T IN T X 7 8 7 5 2 S P E C IA L IZ E IN F U E L IN J E C T IO N S Y S T E M S 120% OFF ANY TRANSMISSION WE INSTALL A S IA N & IM P O R T S k) Q Beds, Beds, Beds The factory outlet for Simmons, Seoly Springair We carry closeouts, discontinued covers, & factory 2nds. From 50-70% off retail store prices. All new, complete with warranty. Twin sot, $69. Full set, $ 8 9 Queen set, $ 11 9. King set, $ 1 4 9 1741 West Anderson Ln. 454-3422 2 7 0 - M achinery- Equipment PRESSURE CLEANERS. Com plete, ready to use, $ 9 9 . 1-800-333- 9 27 4. 6/3-1 OB 345 - Misc. SCULPTURED LO N G H O R N by Jo­ seph M elancon. C eram ic Repro­ duction. D isplay a t Bevo's Book­ store- on the drag. O rd e r info: 1- 800-499-BEVO . 6-3-20B 350 - Rental Services FREE APARTMENT LO CATING Eff, 1, 2 , and 4 bdrm s availa b le . C all 4 5 2 -3 5 6 8 . 6 4 -2 0 B 360 - Furn. Apts. EFFICIENCY A N D room for rent. G reat location. Price negotiable. O w n refrig era tor and bathroom . Kitchen access. Furnished. Sepa­ rate entrance. UT Shuttle. C lose to St. Edward's. 4 4 8 -1 4 1 0 . 6-3-5B Pa r k Pl a z a and Pl a z a C o u r t A p a r t m e n t s LEASING I & 2 BDM.APTS CONTROLLED ACCESS GATE CONVENIENT TO H AN C O C K CENTER. UT & SAN MARCUS SHUTTLE 9 1 5 E. 4 1 st 4 5 2 - 6 5 1 8 3 0 2 W . 38th Summer/Fall Leasing on efficiencies, 1 bdrms & 2 bdrms. Convenient to Hancock Center, UT, and Hyde Park. Half a block fo shuttle. All ap­ pliances, pool, laundry room, gas, water, and cable paid 4 5 3-40 02. 4-24-20B C HYDE PARK O N E BEDROOM SUMMER RATE $4 65 FALL RATE $525 N ew furniture Large W alk-in Closet 4 3 0 7 Avenue A 4 5 4-9 945 6-3-20BC RENTAL - 360 FURNISHED APARTMENTS LOCATION - LOCATION COME SEE BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED APTS. Century Square 3401 Red River 2 Bd., 1 Bd. & Efficiencies ALL BILLS PAID 478-9775 Century Plaza 4210 Red River 2 Bd., 1 Bd. & Efficiencies ALL BILLS PAID 452-4366 Granada III 940 E. 40th 2 Bd., 1 Bd. & Efficiencies ALL BILLS PAID 453-8652 • CONVENIENCE • POOL • PATIOS • LAUNDRY FACILITIES • EFF. & 1 -2-3-4 BDRM APARTMENTS S t a r t i n g a t $ 4 1 S P R E L E A S IN G FO R S U M M E R & FALL • Fum./Unf. • Shuttle Bus • 5 Min. To Downtown • Modern • Microwaves • Lofts W/Fans • ABP Option • Remodeled Units 11 Floor Plans Spacious Two Pools Excellent Maintenance Student Oriented Friendly Community 4 4 4 -7 5 3 6 POINT SOUTH—BRIDGEHO Rental Office: 1910 Willowcreek Walk To Campus H O U S T O N 2801 Hemphill Park - 472-8398 D A LLA S 2803 Hemphill Park - 472-8398 B R A N D Y W IN E 2808 W hitis Ave. - 472-7049 v W ILSH IRE 301 W. 29th - 472-7049 G reat Locations! • Preleasing • Fully Furnished • Laundry Room • Central Air/Heat • 2 Blocks From UT • No Application Fee • 1 BR.BA • On-site manager > Affordable deposits THREE OAKS & PECAN SQUARE APARTMENTS • 1 BDR/1 BA • Fully Furnished • Laundry Room • Community Atmosphere • On Shuttle • No Application F ee • Preleasing • On-site manager • Affordable deposit 451-5840 409 W. 38th St. W ALK/BIKE TO CAMPUS 32nd at 1-35 (NE corner) Avalon Apartments: 2-2 $ 6 4 5 u p 1-1 $ 4 6 5 u p Eff. $ 4 2 5 up Convenient engineering, law , IBJ school and all East Campus. W alk-in closets, ceiling fans, on-site laun­ dry, mgr. 4 5 9-9 898 o r 4 7 6-3 629 31st. W a lk UT/shuttle M ost bills $ 3 9 5 . C a ll p aid. 1 80 9 4-30-1 OB to see 328- CASA DE SALADO APARTMENTS 26 1 0 -2 6 1 2 Salado Street Best Deal in W est Campus Preleasing for 1 9 9 6 - 1 9 9 7 * Family owned and managed property * 1 / 2 block from W C Shuttle Bus * 24 one bedroom units * Fully furnished * Swimming Pool * Laundry Room * O w ner pays for basic LOVE SEAT and Lazy Boy recliner G rea t condition, almost new. $ 2 0 0 VERY LARGE, very com fortable couch, $ 1 0 0 Beautiful brass tw in for both. Bought separately, price negotiable C all Janice, 3 4 9 -7 6 0 2 . bed w ith almost new mattress, $ 1 0 0 4 5 8 -3 0 4 5 5-6-5B 5-7 28 QUEEN SIZE w a te rb e d , w o o d FUTON, FULL-SIZE, $ 1 5 0 Panasonic personal w o rd processor, excellent condition, $200. Cow boys bean bag $10 . 5-star XL 2 8 6 com puter with monitor, $30 . Twin fram e box spring matlress, like new, $75 . 467-1375. 5- FOUR CO UC HES, $ 1 0 0 and un­ frame, w ith full-m otion mattress, der. C om puter, $2 5 . M isc. house­ m irrored h ea dboard, and heater 6-5N C hold, $5-20. 7 9 4 -8 7 1 1 . 5-6-5B $ 2 5 0 O B O . C all C hristine, 4 7 1 - TV $ 1 2 5 , VCR $ 1 2 5 , Reel to Reel M A C IN T O S H CLASSIC II, key­ board and mouse for $ 35 0, negoti­ able. 9 9 0 -7 1 1 1 , Ella. If no answer, please leave message. S 7 -5 N C shelf, $ 2 5 . Tw in bed, $ 2 5 . 282- 4 6 2 3 . 6 4 - 5B 1311 or 2 5 1 -2 3 2 0 5-4-5P recorder tape $7 5 , vacuum cle aner $25 . $ 2 5 0 , turntable 33 9 - 3 1 4 6 5-6-5B SMALL D IN IN G table, $ 2 0 . Book­ FURNISHED EFFICIENCY 105 East 4-26-208-A P ooi/B B Q /P atio I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i 7 1 ^ 19 2 5 M A I L O R D E R B L A N K O rd er b y M a il, FA X or P h o n e FAX: P.O. Box D A ustin, Texas 78713 471-6741 C lassified Phone: 471 5244 2 0 w o r d s 5 d a y s S5 A d d i t i o n a l W o r d s . . . . $ 0 . 2 5 e a 2 8 14 2 0 2 6 3 9 15 21 27 4 10 16 22 28 5 11 17 2 3 29 6 12 18 2 4 3 0 lim ite d to p rív e te p a tty I I - ( n o rv c o m - ¡ o t t e r 1 m e rc ia f) a d s only Individual ite m s o ffe re d ■ tor s a l e m a y n o t e x c e e d $ 1 .0 0 0 a n d p ric e • m u s t a p p e a - in t h e o o d y of t h e a d c o p y If I ite m s a t e not s o ld , five a d d itio n a l in s e rtio n s \ will b e ru n at n o C h a rg e A d v e rtis e r m u a t I call b e f o r e 11 a .m . o n th e d a y of th e fifth I in s e r tio n N o c o p y c h a rio t' t h a n • r e d u c tio n in p ric e ) is a llo w e d ( o th e r N A M E ....................................................................................P H O N E . A D D R E S S . C IT Y ........................................................ STA TE. .ZIP.. cable, gas and w ater/w aste water (heat & stove) * Prefer one year leases C all Brian N ovy at 47 7-2 5 3 4 6320frC RENT SPECIALS- A ll new 1,2,3 or 4 BR's with access gates, free ca­ ble, sport activities director. O n shuttle. For summer or fall. Prop­ erties Plus 4 4 7 -7 3 6 8 64-20B -D Visiting Professors W elcom el M onth to M onth A va ila blel Ready to M ove in N o w l C a ll 4 7 4 -2 2 2 4 , 1 8 8 8 4 7 4 -2 2 2 4 6-4-20B-D 1-1 W ALK UT close condo com­ plex Pool, jocuzzi, washer/dryer, microwave dishwasher Summer rate $ 4 5 0 3 2 7 -7 5 7 4 6 4 4 B RENTAL Fum. Apts. Now Preleasing One Block From Campus ¡ u n ¿ i i ; j J l ' i . i l L • 1 BR & 2 BR • Ceiling Fans • On Shuttle • Laundry Room • Fully Furnished • Pool • Permit Parking • On-site manager/ maintenance • Vertical mini-blinds • Affordable deposits R io N u e c e s 600 W. 26th 474-0971 f fully or p a rtia lly ALL BILLS PAID- furnished. Preleasing for summer or ^ fa ll from $ 5 0 5 . Properties Plus 4 4 7 -7 3 6 8 . 6-4-20B-D MESQUITE TREE APARTMENTS SUMMER SPECIALS! l - l 's * * Fully Furnished * Close to Campus & W C Shuttle * Alarm System * Cable * Jacuzzi * Frost-free Refrigerator * Self-cleaning Oven * Dishwasher * A /C , C eiling Fdn, Study Desk * Laundry Facilities * On-site Management G reat Deals! Affordable Deposits! 4 7 8 -2 3 5 7 2410 Longview Dr. #301 4-30-20B PERSONS TO answer phones in en- change for reduced rent on 1 bedroom North Austin apt. 4 5 3 -1 3 2 7 6-4-5B N E E D A PLACE T O LIVE JUST FOR THE S U M M E R ? Sublet for a furnished 1/1 available in W est Campus from June 1 -August 31. $ 4 0 0 /m o n th and $ 1 5 0 . For more information, please call 4 7 9 -4 0 7 5 or e-mail me at: gingereb@mail.utexas.edu 4-30-20B Pre-leasing in Hyde Park large EFFICIENCIES from $3 9 5 FREE CABLE furnished and unfurnished DW /DSP/Bookshelves Laundry/Storage/R es. m gr. "IF" Shuttle 108 Place Apartments 108 W . 45th Street 4 5 2 1 4 1 9 ,3 8 5 -2 2 1 1 ,4 5 3 -2 7 7 1 6-3-206-C • 1 Block from UT • N e ar Engineering, Law School SUMMER SPECIALS FROM $ 3 5 0 -$ 4 0 0 PARK AVENUE PLACE 3 0 6 E. 30th • A l Bills Paid • Free C able & Parking • Fully Furn¡shed • Close to all shuttles • W olk-in closets • Laundry room • Large Refrigerators • M icrowaves/Fans • Controlled Access ★ G as C o o k in g , G a s mo. 4 9 5 -6 5 3 0 . 6-3-3b p j l M l Walk to School Efficiencies 1 - 1 Large 2-2’s Various Locations Covered Parking Available North & West Campus Call Marquis Management 472-3816 or 454-0202 ... in in y SUMMER SPECIALS FROM $ 3 5 0 -$ 4 0 0 M a M aison W om en's Dorm 2 3 rd and Pearl (Coed for Summer) • Single occupancy • 3 Blocks from UT • All Bills Paid • Fully Furnished • Free C able/P a rking • Laundry Room • C om puter/Fax Available • Sun deck • Controlled Access • Large Community Kitchen • Beautiful Lobby/C ourtyard ^ \ Ready to M ove in N o w l 4 7 4 -2 2 2 4 or 1-888-474-222 4 or 4 7 7 -6 3 3 8 (on site m anager) 6-4-20B-D 370 - Unf. Apts. $100 OFF 1st i Available Immediately for more info cot 454-2537 PRE-LEASING Hancock Square 924 E. 40* O n the Red River Shuttle E fficie ncies $ 3 9 5 1-1's $ 4 6 5 Cavalier 307 E.31* W alk to Campus 2-1 s su m m e r $ 5 0 0 2-1's 9 m o . $ 7 5 0 2-1's 12 m o . $ 7 1 0 DEMING REAL ESTATE 3 2 7 - 4 1 1 2 ........................... ^ AVAILABLE NOW SUMMER and FALL ★ l - l 's f l e 2-1 's re a d y fo r S u m m e r H e a tin g Paid ★ G as, W a te r Sc C a b le ★ O n CR S h u ttle ★ $ 4 5 0 / $ 5 9 5 p lu s e le c . SANTA FE APARTMENTS I 101 C la y to n l ane 4 5 8 - 1 5 5 2 UT SHUTTLE Preleasing/Rent Specials Free Cable/Access Gates Eff. IBR 2BR 3 BR $380 plus $410 plus $475 plus $795 plus Free Locating Service. Above Prices & Amenities reflect various properties. First Call Properties 4 4 8 4 8 0 0 1 8 0 0 504 9 0 6 7 "Al l B il l s P a i d * Close to Campus Effs, t-l’s Starting @ $415 Available Immediately • On UT Shuttle • Free Cable • Gated Parking • Convenient Location • Laundry Facilities • Pool • 2-1 885 sq. ft. $535 •2-1.5 1080 sq.ft. $625 •3-1.5 1275 sq.ft. $795 •4-2 1600 sq. ft. $995 1201 Tinnin Ford 4 4 0 - 0 5 9 2 C A S A G R A N D E Now Leasing Eff’s (ABP) $450 up $650 2-1 $975 3-2’s • Furnished or Unfurnished • near UT • pool • laundry • parking • large rooms • On UT shuttle 1 4 0 0 R i o G r a n d e 474-2749 L a C a s i t a • Only 2 blocks to UT • On site maintenance • Community Pool • Tastefully decorated • On Site Laundry • 1 and 2 bdrm floor plans • Summer & Fall/Spring availability • Covered Parking • Gas heat and water paid • Best value in North Campus Size 12 months ¡ 9 months l Summer 1 -4 $550 T $575 j $450 2-11 $050 I $675 I $575 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 * ^ Leaseline\ • UT Area • All Shuttles FREE Service ^ 467-7121 ti* \ L O W DEPOSITS, summer storage, units being assigned now for summer or fall H u rry I Properties Plus 4 4 7 -7 3 6 8 < 54-2080 RENTAL - 3 7 0 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS MB Sum m er/Fall - P R E - L E A S I N G " ■ REDUCED RATES 3-9-12 Month Lease Now Available Eff., 1-1, 2-2,3-3 A p a r t m e n t s a n d C o n d o s N o r t h & W e s t C a m p u s MARQUIS MANAGEMENT CO. 4 7 2 - 3 8 1 6 o r 4 5 4 - 0 2 0 2 LEA SIN G ★ W E S T C A M P U S ^ TIM B ER W O O D A PTS. Efficiencies. Lofts, Fireplaces, Pool, L au ndry, H uge Trees, W a lk to Campus: 1000 W. 26a1 Sc $ 4 2 0 S u m m e r $ 4 3 5 -$ 5 0 5 S chool 451-4822 Edward Pre-leasing in Hyde Park Large EFFICIENCIES From $395 FREE CABLE Furnished and Unfurnished D W /D isp/B ookshe lves P o ol/B B Q /P atio Laundry/Storage/Res M gr "IF" Shuttle 108 Place Apartments 108 W 45th Street 45 2 -1 4 1 9 , 3 8 5 -2 2 1 1 , 453-2771 6-3-20B-C C A R IN G O W NERS Personalized attention only. Efficiencies starting from $ 3 8 5 to $ 44 5 One bedroom s starting from $ 4 9 5 to $ 54 5 Two bedroom s starting from $ 6 9 5 to $ 8 0 0 KHP 4 7 6 -2 1 5 4 6-3-20B- C EFFICIENCY NEAR UT, $ 3 2 5 4 3 4 5 , on UT shuttle N e w carpet, point and tiles. 4 7 2 -6 9 7 9 . 4-24-20B-D APARTMENT HEADQUARTERS- N o w Leasing for Summer and Fall! 2 ,3 , and 4 bedroom s. C a ll 442- 9 3 3 3 4 -2 4 -2 0 & 0 **LARGE 1-1** B ig e n o u g h fo r 2 p e o p le 3 b lo c k s fro m UT O n RR shuttle Above pool, new c a rp e l/ paint. Perfect for law school $ 6 5 0 / m o . C a ll S cott 8-5: 4 4 7 -0 5 0 5 5-1 0 : 4 7 9 -7 9 3 7 5-&206 SUMMER SUBLEASE. U rgent. June a n d July. 1-1 apartm ent, lorge enough for 2. Close to UT. $ 5 0 0 / H Y D E PARK 4 5 10 Duval Large Efficiency SUMMER RATE $ 4 0 0 FALL RATE $ 4 4 5 Great Location by Bus stop 3 0 2 - 5 6 9 9 63208-c W est C am pus 1 /1 . N e w carpet, parking, dish­ la rg e pool. washer, m icrow ave, 2 4 0 2 Longview # 2 0 2 . $ 5 3 5 / mo. (5121-353-5051 6-4-20B SMALL 8-UNIT com plex, 2-1 CA/CH, stove, refrigerator 1 block to # 4 7 shuttle. $ 3 0 0 /m o summer w ith year for lease a» $ 4 9 5 /m o . 4 7 8 -3 4 7 2 . ¿M-5B CLOSE TO cam pu.. lb r-2 b th 's from $ 4 6 0 -$ 5 5 0 . Pool, ceiling fans. Very nice. 451 -09 88. 6-3-10BC CLOSE TO campus Large effi ciences from $ 3 7 5 -$ 4 3 5 . Several locations to choose from . Very nice 4 5 1 -0 9 8 8 6-3-10 B C WEST CAM PUSI 4p le x Cute, smaller 1-11 O n ly $45 0 $ 5 0 off June, July, August! Available nowl Front Page Properties 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 . 6-3-20BQ WEST CAMPUSI Spacious 2-21 O n shuttle! I O n ly $7501! $ 5 0 off June July, Augusti Available nowl Front Page Properties 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 ,6-3-20B-C Spacious & Convenient Eff $ 3 9 0 1-1 $ 4 4 0 1-1 $ 4 9 0 2-1 $ 5 9 0 Sorry, no preleasing O n Bus Route #1. Straight to Co-op. W a lk to Grocery. Norwood Apts 5606 N. Lamar Blvd. 451-1917 6-4-20B-C M O V E IN SPECIAL- 2 BR Tovwv homes on shuttle $ 5 9 9 , Efficiencies o n ly $ 3 9 5 . Limited occess gatee only 15 min shuttle ride to campus Properties Plus 4 4 7 -7 3 6 8 . 6-4-206-t) UNEXPECTED V A C A N C Y Spruce House 9 0 9 W 2 3 rd St. 2-1, w ood floors, high ceilings $ 7 2 5 /m o CALL 4 8 0 -0 9 7 6 7pm only). 6-4-20B-D (M-TH 6pm 709 West 26th Apt. Cute courtyord efficiency. Tile kitchen, Close and convenient A va ila ble June and August at $ 4 4 5 /m o (Summer only leases from $300) Call Presidio Group 476-1591 6-4-20B-D NOW! tT ex a n Classifieds are on the World Wide Web: r http://stumedia.jou.utexas.edu/CLASS/toc.html RENTAL X *370 - Unf. Apta. 2 T COVENTRY PLACE j H . ' Luxury 1-1'$, Til®, W / D jk •f Fireplace, Microwave Crown Molding Available June ond August from $560 Call Presidio Group 476-1591 6-4-20B-D LARGE EFFICIENCIES Special Rates Small, quiet complex Remodeled D / W , CA, New floors, pool, laundry $200 deposit N o pets or roommates Available Now Preleasing Call Sandra and leave name, number, and best time to call 474-5043 ext 103 Townhomes ** Stoneleigh C ondos** W est Campus Summer Housing! 2-2’s (850 sqft) starting at $899 and 1-1 's starting at $699- avail­ able June 2-2 available August. W e s Walters Realty 345-2060 Pat 452-3314, pager 867-2489 4-24-20B-D NORTH C A M P U S!I One left! 2-2 Heritage Beautiful! Available 8/20 1 year lease $ IOOO Front Page Properties 480-8518 6-3-20B-C ENFIELD W ATERSTONM Cool 2-2! Porque! hardwood floors Available now!! Only $8501 Front Page Properties 480-8518 6-3-20B-C. 6-4-20B-C 420 - Unf. Houses *■ S' ■r f c H HILLSIDE APARTMENTS 1-2 Bedrooms Furnished or Unfurnished Clean and Quiet All Utilities Poid 51 4 Dawson Road Just off Barton Springs Road 478-2819 6-4-20B-D > 400 - Condos- Town homos ✓ H y d e P a r k V E le g a n c e » Lg 2 story Victorian House 5-2 All Bills Paid Avail, now $2350 ^ 4 7 4 -9 4 0 0 f É t k l 20/96- 8/20/97 $990/mth 478- School 2br Ibth garage ca/ch 8/ W est side IH -35 behind E X X O N RENTAL SERVICES EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 400 -C o n d o s- 760 - Misc. Services 790 - Part-time 790 - Port time 810 - Office - Clerical AVAILABLE A U G U ST 15th 1-4 bed­ rooms $425 $ 1,500 For 24 hour info call 477-llVE fax 452-5979 6- 3-208-C 400 YARDS north of U T Law 9170 6-3-1 OB-c HYDEPARK house for summer sub­ let G o o d location grad student preferred Non-smoker N o pets Call Bill 499-8916 6-3-5P 425 - Rooms SHORT W A L K UT Furn shed room w/bath, share kitchen Quiet, non­ smoking, petless All bills paid. Summer $2 1 5 (double) $325 (sin­ gle) 474-2408 6-3-20B-D 430 - Room-Board BLOCK U T. Private bedroom shore bills, both, kitchen, suppers, cooking, chores Huge summer room screened porch $295 +$100 for bills, phone, food. Quiet, friendly , nonsmoking, petless 474-2618 6 63-20B-D 435 - Co-ops BLOCK U T. Private bedroom, share bills, bath, kitchen, suppers, cooking, chores Huge summer room with screened porch $295. +$100 for bills, phone, food Quiet, friendly, nonsmoking, petless 474- 2618 6-3-20B-D 440 - Roommates r.IX « X lt« .T.TA lX l U .T .’s RO O M M A TE SO U R C E Instant Service - Student Discounts Membe Better Business B reau Texas E»owned s r -e 1989' 171 I Sort ArtOrysro (O» 18*1 W IND SOR R O O M M A T E S 495-9988 j r x r x r x n x T x i x i x J Private bedroom, BLOCK U.T. • O n ly 15 M in u te s trom Open in Northwest Hills law firm U T C a m p u s Please send resumes to G O IN G O N sabbatical? Responsible, professional woman will housesit August through summer 1997 Will core for pets, plants, etc Outstanding 327- university-related references 4956. 6-3-3B EMPLOYMENT 790 - Part time ON FIR S T D O N A T IO N O N LY W C 0 U P 0 N / E X P 6 7 0 96 $20 EACH DONATION $165 PER MONTH Can Donate 2x/week Schedule Own Time • Extra C le a n . S tate-o f- th e Art F a c ility B I O M E D A NEW High Tech Plasm a Facility Please Call for Appt. 2 5 1 - 8 8 5 5 H O U R S 8 A M 7 PM IH-35 $ Pflugervtlle Exit P a rt or Full- Time Flexible Schedules Base $6.50 Hr. Call 454-4467 CRAFTSM AN SEEKS helper 15-20 hrs/wk assembling flash packaging high style Christmas ornaments. Flexible schedule, some take-home work $7 00/hr South Lamar location near Compadres 326-4828 6-4-4P O U T G O IN G STUDENTS NEEDED Currently hiring energetic persons for permanent part-time positions with us, supplement your bank ac­ count, Have fun and receive the following perks • $7 00/hr. plus bonus and in­ centives • flexible hours to meet your school schedule • fun, challeng ng work environ­ $6.00-$7.50/HR, Summer Jobs, part-time evening positions avail­ PREFER REAL-ESTATE major to ass­ ist with bus plans and research. Call 249-1475. 6-3 38 able in fun, friendly environment do­ NEED SUMMER companion for 12yr- ing radio market research (no sales or soliciting). W e are located at Congress and Riverside (Fluent in Spanish helpful , but not necessary ) Call Sun.-Thurs after 4pm . 707-7010, ask for Undell. old N W Hills girl Transportation required Call 346-3640 6-3-5B BABYSITTER NEED ED 6-10/hrs/wk for two children, ages 2 and 5 Ex­ perience and references required O wn transportation preferred 482- 56-48 8731 6-4-4B PROPERTY M A N A G E R Show rooms, take applicant calls, mail brochures. Cleaning and yard work Non-smoking 474-2032 5-7-20B-D 800 - General Help Wanted COMPUTER G EEK trainee. Tinker with M ac network, FileMaker Database Back-up, troubleshoot, administer Near UT 474-2032 5-7- upgrade The Gallup Poll The Best Part-Time Job For Students D 2 0B-D T h e G a llu p P o ll i* N O W PART-TIME SUM M ER |ob Provide H I R I N G and w a n ts to supervision and transportation for in t e r v ie w yo u f o r the 13-yr-old girl for summer activities. o p p o r tu n ity to jo in a g ro u p o f 63-58 S6-S 1 0 / h r. Flexible schedule portation necessary Reliable trons Non smoker 327-5436 63-58 PART-TIME FILE CLERK POSITION Richey & Young P.C. Jenr+er Rumsey attn 6850 Austin Center Blvd Ste 200 Austin, TX 78731 C A N Y O U set appointments? Tele­ marketers needed for early evening work. Salary plus commission 343- 6776 6-3-5B PART-TIME GRO UN D SKEEPER needed for centrally located apart­ ment community 459 4878 6-3-5B RESEA R C H SUBJECTS N EED ED To rate speech samples for intelli­ gibility and quality starting salary $6 25/hr work 12 hrs/wk M-W-F, 1-5 pm. or 8 hrs/wk T-Th, 1-5 pm Schedule not flexible Permanent position, Must hpve English as first language and good hearing, for fur­ ther information call between 9-5 pm. p o s itiv e in d is id ii a b th a t e njo y ta lk in g o n the te le p h o n e , re s e a rc h in g th e o p in io n s o f p e o p le across th e n a tio n . ( N o sales in v o lv e d !! ! ) GALLUP OFFERS • F le x ib le S c h e d u lin g • Y o u d e te rm in e y o u r o w n sch e d u le ( W o r k a n y w h e r e fr o m 15-40 h o u r s / w e e k , evenings a n d / o r w e ek e n d s). • P a y fo r P e rfo rm a n c e - Part- tim e in te r v ie w e r s average • T u it io n R e im b u rs e m e m - L p to 100“ j • C o n v e n ie n t L o c a t io n • 1016 L a Po sad a, o f f IH -15 a n d 290 ( O n U T bus s h u ttle ) CALL TO SCHEDULE A TELEPHONE INTERVIEW (512) 454-5271 (Monday-Friday - 10*6) 7 A e QaiJécfx óxyasUytiita*. ^^AnbgualO pportun^ PO O L CLEANER needed Must be neat, experienced with references. Apply at Bluebonnet Pools Mesa Dr. Ste B104 6-4-10B 8108 FA M O U S CHRISTMAS Store is now taking applications for pricing and COMPUTER GEEK trainee Tinker with M ac network, FileMaker Database upgrade troubleshoot, Back-up, administer Near UT 474-2032. 5-7- 2 OB-D O FFICE M A N A G E R /BO O K E EP E R needed consulting for high-tech company $ 10+/hr 20+ hrs/wk South Austin. Fax resume to 288- 4921 6-4-5B 820 - Accounfing- Bookkeeping Ac- W E E K E N D counting/audit/bookkeeping Near A FT E R N O O N S campus Experience/classes a plus $5-7/h- DOE 474-2024 4-24-20B SHORT W ALK UT Gam experience with M ac bookkeeping system Also hiring typists, clerical, runners Nonsmoking 474-2032. 6-3-20B-D 8 4 0 -Sales arar* Sales oriented experienced Telemarketers are needed for current credit card projects REQUIRED SKILLS • Reliability • Prior telemarketing experience • Good computer skills • Excellent verbal skills W E OFFER • Base + Incentive • Generous incentives • Great benefits package paid insurance after 90 days • bay evening & weekends shifts available • Paid training • Ongoing supervision 454-4467 305 E Huntland I M S Innovative Marketing Solutions 860 - Engineering- Technical SUM M ER JO B Programmer for state agency, must have database programming experience 479-1281 for application. 6-4-5B Call 880 - Professional PREMIERE shop seeking ambitious company-onented INDEPEN D EN T individual to train and work full time in the Mercedes-Benz ports Dynastat, Inc. 2 7 0 4 Rio G ran de, Suite #4 476-4797 PART-TIME SUPPORT FOR BUSY BENEFITS ADMINISTRATION FIRM. distribution positions. Flexible hours. Apply M-F 10-4 at 5339 N field. Must hove a good mind for numbers and diagrams. Automotive 63-5 B-C IH-35 6-3-5B parts experience a plus. Long term employment possible Contact John L O N G H O R N E M P L O Y M EN T SE R V IC ES W E NEED PEOPLE!! Long and short term assignments MUST be 472-5555. 6-3-5B 890 - Clubs- Restaurants Duties include filing, computer en­ able to work regular business hours Part-Time secretary/relief re­ ceptionist needed for medical library Duties include checking materials in telephone, answering and out, screening visitors and explaining policies, preparing correspondence, data entry, copying, filing. Re­ quires 50wpm typing, one year of­ fice or library experience, ability to compose basic correspondence, accurate spelling, knowledge of word processing, preferably Word- perfect $6/hr., M-F, 9:00am- 1 00pm, 20 hours a week with benefits. Apply at the Texas M edi­ cal Association, Personnel. 5th floor, 401 W 15th St. or call 3 7 a 1556 Equal Opportunity Employer ‘ file clerks * receptionists * light industrial * technical START W O R K IN G TO M O R RO W !! C A L I 326-HORN (4676) 24 hour job line 462-3422 http://www.longhornjobs.com PRIVATE CATERER looking for moti­ vated student to work lunch shift starting August 12th, 12 hrs/wk, $8/ hr. 292-4126, 443-5103. 6-3-10B 900 - Domestic* Household 4-26206 DAY N A N N Y wonted M-F, ap­ proximately 8 hrs/doy, for 2 kids. Pleose call Gina, 472-8800, x419 6-3-5 B $35,000/YR. INCOME potential. Reading books. Toll Free (1) 800-898-9778 Ext. R- 1443 for details. 05-08-3P $40,000/YR. IN C O M E potential. Home Typists/ PC users Toll Free Ext. T-1443 (1) 800-898-9778. for listings 05-08-6P Easy-going household in west austin needs enthgasitic person to care for 4yr. old approx­ imately 10 daytime hrs/week. Must be comfortable with large dogs. A bove averag e compensation for high caliber individual with references. 477-3534 633B FULL- TIME N A N N Y for 7yr. old boy. Close in location Pool, W S I helpful. 473-8862, 433-2723. 6- STAN LEY SM ITH SECURITY 6 3 6B FIELD REPS needed $6/hr guar plus bonuses M-Th, 4-8pm, Trans­ portation from campus avail. No Call Craig 453- soles involved. Austin's Largest Security Provider. Paid overtime/ holidays/ vacation. Uniforms provided. advancement available. Benefits and Several 3-20B-D PART-TIME O FFICE Clerk needed try and copying. Requires computer $5 00/hr Hexible 20/hrs a week Duties include data-entry, filing, literacy, organization, and self mo­ in S W tivation, Beautiful office opening mail and copying. Must be able Austin, Hourly rate of $6 0 0 with (8-5). Excellent clients, top pay rates * administrative assistants * data entry day and evening shifts L O G A N 'S BARBECUE needs a to work cook/assistant manager Thursday through Sunday nights. Salaried Call 478-7427. 6-3-3B to type 45 wpm Apply at the Texas Medical Association, Personnel Dept. Ste. 513, 401 W est 15th Street, M-F between 9am-4pm. 6-3-6B-D flexible hours. Contact M ary Brown at 7 0 7 - 5 3 1 9 . 63 5b share bills, bath, kitchen, suppers, cooking, chores Huge summer room ment with screened porch $295 +$100 for bills, phone, food Quiet, friendly, nonsmoking, petless 474- 2618 6-3-20B-D SHORT W A LK UT Furnished room w/bath, shore kitchen Quiet, non­ smoking, petless All bills paid Summer, $215 (double) $325 (sin­ To find our more about this excel­ lent opportunity call Jason Flippo at 835-5092 6-3 38 BICYCLE O R G A N IZ A T IO N hinng part-time Skills: M ac/PC , data­ base, writ.ng Send qualifications to: P.O B 1121 Austin, 78767. 6-3-5B W S I S W IM Instructor $ 10/hr. gle) 474 2408 6-3-2OB-D For June and July 458-2605 6-3-5B 490 - Wanted to Rent-Leose PART-TIME M A IN T A IN A N C E techni­ cian Pay commensurate with skills Must have tools and transportation N Y TIMES writer seeks apartment (in house goroge, sublet, etc ) beginning 7/1 to finish a book Not too far from UT, quiet trees $375-$525 Hos two cots Call David at NYT office in Dallas 214-443-9334 6-4-5P ED U C ATIO N AL 5BO - M uskal Instruction P R O F E S S IO N A L M U S IC IN ST R U C T IO N in flute piono, voice, and woodwmds All styles Beginners welcome! Dr Kathleen Bondurant, Ph D, Austin School of Music: 4 7 6 - 7 6 6 6 . 805-8 W est 5th Street (behind Strait Music) 6-3-208 SERVICES 730 - Home Repair JO E RIVERA Home Remodeling Service Dry-wall, painting, plaster Tear-down, rebuild Mailboxes, waterfals 25yrs experience 447-8706 6-3-206 750 - Typing Z I V L The Complete Professional Typing Service Y E TERM PAPERS DISSERTATIONS APPLICATIONS R ESU M ES WORD PROCESSING LA SER PRINTING FORMATTING 2707 HEMPHILL PARK 27* & Guadalupe 472-3210 ▼ Resumes v Papers / Tbescs V User Prlotlnf v 79( Color Copies v Ras6 >obs Copies 1906 Guadalupe St 472-5353 A CCURATE TYPING onto m«dica! school applications Laser printed word processing Dissertations, term papers 454-2355 anytime 6-3-20b ATTENTIO N STUD EN TS/PRO FES­ SO RS. word processing I will provide you with Call Shara at 8 3 2 5 0 2 6 6-4-5B 760 - Misc. It r v k i Scholarships available from sponsors! Billions of $$$ in college money! Call 1 800-243-2435 (1-800VU0-2-HELP) for information 6-3-20b Hours flexible 453 2363. 4-30-208C 8792 6-3-20B positions and locations both fulltime Mother's Helper. Free room and or part-time N o experience need­ board $ !0 0 / w k Must have SHORT W A LK UT Typist (will t-ciin on M ac) Paralegal runner trainee Bookkeeping Trainees, Clerical Non­ smoking 474-2032 4-26-20B-D DEPENDABLE PRO FESSIO N A L ap­ pearing videographer to assist vid ed Students welcome Accepting applications Monday-Fnday 9am to eo-taping weddings Experience 4pm. 314 Highland Mall Bvd, Ste ow n transportation. Flex. hrs. 5min. from campus. 305-2820 210, Austin, Tx 78752 EO E pager 6-4-5 B with Panasonic A G 4 5 5 a plus. Fax resume »o 371- $7 00/hr 7271 or call 371-7179. 6-3-10B EM P LO Y M EN T - 79 0 PART-TIM E 4-23-126C CHILDCARE N EEDED for summer CRUISE SHIPS H IRIN G - Earn up to $2000-+/month working on Cruise companies. Land-Tour Ships or W o rld travel (H aw aii, Mexico, the Caribbean, etc ) Seasonal & full­ S 1 and fall Light housekeeping, Texe: Drivers license, and transportation necessary. References required. High wages 1661 after 6pm. 6-3-5B Call Kim at 371 - time employment available No SUM M ER W O R K !! Cleaning vacant experience necessary. For more in­ apartments/condos 11 Need car, formation call 1-206-971-3550 ext phone, ond be dependable!! Start $10,000 in 30 DAYS $ 1,2 5 0 one-tim e investm ent “Guaranteed" 1000 Times Better than any M L.M You m ust check this out 1-80 0-9 9 5 -079 6 ext. 0498 Get Rich At Home Today!!! At 25 years old, I earn more than your doctor and dentist combined. Amazing FREE recorded message tells how 24HR/800-477-6019 (On it’s own line) 63-56 64-20P Circulation Assistant (Inserter) 19 hours per week maximum $6.10 per hour depending upon qualifications Work hours begin at 2 a.m. ; j ,• $ | £ Assist in Circulation Department of j The Daily Texan on nights whent? inserts are placed in paper. Requires High School graduation or GED; abil­ ity to lift heavy loads. Call Angie after 11 pm at 471-5422 for appointment The University of Texas at Austin is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer N EW SPA PER DISTRIBUTORS T h a U n iv e r * » rty o f T e x a s at, A u s t in C ircu la tio n A s s is t a n t ; ie s e e k in g a C ir c u la tio n T h e Putty Texan A o sis-ta n -t to pick up n e w s p a p e r s at- The dock, lo a d ow n vehicle, a n d d e liv er t h e n e w s p a p e r s t o b o x e s o n c a m p u s a n d t o o t h e r A u e t in e n d U n iv e r s it y lo c a t io n s . 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Flight attendants, ticket agents, reservationists, ground crew ♦ more Excellent travel benefits! Call AiHine Employment Services. 1-2U6-971- 3696 ext L58671 63-16p ‘ CLERKS/SORTERS* Postal positions Permanent fulltime for clerk/sorters For Exam, application Full benefits and salary info call (708) 906-2350 ext 5158. 8am to 8pm 6-3-5p NATIONAL PARKS Hiring • Positions are now available at National Parks, Forests & W ild 1 fe Preserves. Excellent benefits + bonuses! Call 1-206-971- 3620 ext N58676 6 - l6 p Part-time/ Fulltime Door-to door Sales Reps Flexible hours G reat commissions Hiring now! Austin Cablevision 1 2 0 1 2 N . M o p ac 418-6458 Fax# 418 6 10 5 W A N T ED 25 students A SA P! Lose 8-30 lbs fast G et paid All natu­ ral, dr. recommended, guaranteed 1-800-435-7591 6-320B BAKERS A N D DRIVERS N EED ED $5 50-$6 50/hr. 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Congress, Ste. 108 CLASSIFEDS: DISPLAY ADS, 610 - Office-Clerical 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 DAILY TEXAN CALL 4 7 1 - 1 8 6 5 FOR FOR WORD ADS N o w Pre-Leasing 904 W. 22 1-1, H hardwoods $750 .p 8-4 House 911 W. 22 2-2 iMdmart Iweo Visto 1-1, 2-2 1-1,2-2 (wtwwid 2-1,3-3 CW sw 1-1,2-2 Croix 2-1,2-2 Enfield 2-1 Gmebo 2-2 Geerjk» Merit oy 2-2 Hyde Park Oaks 1-1 la Casita Aft 1-1,2-1 laadnork S* lea* Street Aft 1-1,2-1 Orange Tree eH, 1-1, 2-2 Park PVk c Podte Qtodranjie Robbias Place Sai Gabriel West 2-1 1-1 Setoa 2-1, 2-2 St liornas 1-1, 2-1 Tow Greet 2-2 Westploce 2-2 Westridp $3800 $1200 $750 >p $800 up $850 «p $675 wp $725 ep $725 $900 »p $1000 $800 $550 op $900 $495 i f $475 n $775 $400 »p $1200 $700 op $450 $750 op $950 ep $700 ip $875 $875 2-1 1-1,2-2 2-2,2-2.5 1-1, 2-2 2-1 largest pre-lease inventory 100's more to cMoose from 476-1976 Í Buena Vista 2-2 $1050 | n (New Carpen C § Point hi ro 1 - I $675 S % E i St. Thomas 2-2 $1250 fe [0 E {5 D 2-2 I Croix E I I Ü Orangetree 1-1 II $1250 $800 | Orangetree 2-2 $1350 2 Centennial 2-2 $1250 CALL NOW! Coffee Properties Summer Deals of the Week CHELSEA 2-1 $550smr/875yr 100 W 25* - new carpet W/D GUNTER PL 2-2 $55temr/875yr 2813 Rio Grar.de - w/carpet & paint MEWS 2-2 $675**nr/1 OSOyr 905 W 22 /; • 2 Story p o d , W/D NUECES PL 1-1 $450*mr/725yr 2206 Nueces New Carpet & paint 3T SI CONDOS 2-2 $650smr/950yr 203 E. 31* -pool WEST UNIV PL 2-2 $675smr/1100yr 808 W 24* - Huge pod covered pkg We have these and many others for August. 2813 Rio Grande #206 474-1800 3200 Dvvwi Im m Vhti Gwxafee $1000 $SfS $4« $S?S S59S $425 $1000 $500 $595 $595 $500 $595 $595 3-2 2-2 2-1 2 2 2-2 1-1, 2-1 2-2.S 2-2 2-2 2-1 t-l 2-2 2-2 Largest i— f ir iavMtwy éorc te dm» se treta 476-19/t c a Or dm* Tr** Park Hue* tafctaw Pine* St. TImdms Tn «ko**« W»str>4p* C A R IN G O W N E R S Personalized attention only Most luxurious condos Lots of units storting summer Some pre-ieasing for fall O ne bedrooms starting from $550 to $785 Two bedrooms starting from $795 to $1275 KHP 476-2154 6-3-208-C 1-1. SPA C IO U S, Cententnial, walk to compus, W / D , new carpet $ 6 5 0 /mo , 346-1917 6-358 HYDE PARK Contemporary 3bf * w/d $1,325 478-9170 6-3-10B-C .............. large htxu- tsfRELEASE FOR August * rious 3-1 1/2 town house w /d, •ceiling fans Very nice, $1275 •451-0988 6-3-1 O^C 2bth Garag e Pool ca/ch private ATTENTION ALL students! Grants ond T h e D a i l y T e x a n Tuesday, June 4,1996 Page 1 1 Belle, two others suspended 5 games Associated Press N EW Y O RK — Cleveland team­ mates Albert Belle and Julian Tavarez, and M ilw aukee's M ike Matheny each received five-game suspensions Monday for their parts in a bench-clearing brawl. American League president Gene Budig said Belle was suspended "since his action not only threatened injury to an individual but also led to the later disruption of the game." Belle, who has been involved a series of confrontations, was recently ordered to undergo anger counseling. The players' union appealed all three penalties, meaning the suspen­ sions can't start until after a hearing. "Fo r any other player in baseball, there definitely would not have been a suspension," said Belle's agent, agent Arn Tellem. "G ive n that he was not ejected, and given that the umpire said it was a legal play, this is just total, total discrim i­ nation on the part of the commis­ sioner's office against Albert." The 10-minute melee started in the ninth inning Friday night when Matheny charged the mound after Tavarez threw a fastball behind his back. During the fight, Tavarez body-slammed Joe Brinkman to the ground. um pire In the eighth inning, a fastball by Marshall Boze hit Belle on the shoul­ der. When Eddie M urray grounded to second one batter later, Belle flat­ tened second baseman Fernando Vina w ith a forearm to the face when Vina tried to tag the Indians slugger. In the ninth, Belle was hit again in his left shoulder, this time by Terry Burrows. Matheny said he thought his sus­ pension was excessive. "This whole thing's new to me, I've never really had to deal with it before," he said. "But I was asking around after it happened and real ized that charging the mound usual ly results in some kind of suspension but usually a three-game suspension Five was a little bit of a surprise." Matheny said he felt he had n« choice when Tavarez' pitch sailed behind him but to charge the mound " It was obviously intended to hit me and I had to defend myself, Matheny said. " I didn't want to ri<~ getting back in the box and possible getting hit in the head." Budig said Tavarez was suspend ed "fo r placing the safety of an umpire at risk — which is inexcus able. Um pire Joe Brinkm an was attempting to restore order when h< was slammed to the ground Um pires' union head Richie Phillips called Tavarez's punish ment "w o efu lly inadequate." Phillips said the union protested the decision to Budig and "request ed a review and a reconsideration. " I was shocked when 1 heard it was only five games," Phillips said " I thought it should've been a mini mum of 30 days, and up to 60 da\ to the remainder of the season.' Budig called Matheny's conduct "clearly wrong and his action con­ tributed to a dangerous situation." M ilwaukee manager Phil Garner said he thought five games for Matheny was too much. He said he w asn't surprised Belle was pun­ ished and reiterated the only prob­ lem he had with the outfielder was that he came at Vina's face. "Again, I don't have any particu­ lar problem with Belle and I know it's a roughhouse p lay," Garner said. "W h en an in fielder's in the base line with the ball, it's kind of fair game. The only thing we tak( exception to is when I see the film over and over again I see the elbow in the face." The Indians' Albert Belle has been suspended five games for plow .< over Fernando Vina and breaking the second baseman s nose. ASSOCIATED P R E S S Todayll Good Money!! Universi­ ty Cleaning Company. 480-9900. 6-3-20B-C ~ ■ K E H E E 9 H 930 - Business Opportunities Vina exacts revenge from Belle on field Associated Press M IL W A U K E E — Fernando Vina got his revenge on Albert Belle, after all. The M ilwaukee Brewers 5-foot-9 second baseman didn't retaliate Fri­ day night when Cleveland's tem­ pestuous 6-2, 220-pound left fielder decked him w ith a forearm to the face. But before the weekend was over, vengeance certainly belonged to Vina — and not by w ay of another ugly brawl like the one that fol­ lowed Belle's baseline collision. Vina's vindication came from rob­ bing Belle of four hits. W hile Vina was coming back to his senses after being slammed in the nose and knocked to the ground Friday night, he heard Belle say: "G et out of my way then, and you won't get hurt." Vina got in his way Saturday and Sunday — and might have started something that could hinder Belle and haunt the Indians all summer. Belle, who has 21 homers and 54 RBls, was victimized by an infield shift that moved Vina directly behind second base, where he robbed Belle of four hits up the middle. The justice of depriving Belle wasn't lost on Vina. "That was nice, get him back a lit­ tle bit, you know ?" Vina said. After a forearm to the face, it's the most the 170-pound Vina could do. Belle finished the series 2-for-16 with two singles, dropping his bat­ ting average 18 points to .333. He lined out to Vina in the seventh inning Saturday, preserving M il­ waukee's 2-1 win. On Sundav he hit three sharo grounders that would have scooted into center field had Vina not been there waiting, positioned so perfect­ ly that all he had to do was bend and field the ball. Trying to hit the hole on the right side, Belle flied out to right field twice, finishing 0-for-5 and failing to reach base via a hit or w alk for the first time in 37 games. The Brewers also shifted in the first two games of the series, but Vina inched back toward his normal position as Belle tried to adjust and take pitches to right field. I wice Belle grounded out to Vina crossing; to his left. Indians pitcher Orel Hershiser said Belle would make teams pay if they try to replicate M ilwaukee's maneuver. "They might erase a few points off his average, but he s too good hitter for that to affect him, H er­ shiser said. "A lbert Belle can make adjustments, too The radical shift was the bran- child of pitching coach Don Rowe, who review s hitters tendencies, and infield coach Jim Gantner who positions the Brewers defense. "O ne of our objectives was to make him hit the ball the other wax W e don't want him pulling it out of the ballpark, Rowe said. He can hit it out all around, but what we tried to do was show him the defense, he tried to go the other wav but he was hitting the ball up the m iddle." Still, the Brewers, and especially Vina, felt good about shutting down Belle, who added no homers and just one RBI to his totals while in town. We’re Out o f This World and You’re the Star! i ! Ii* I- »« »« I* \* I Free C a b le P V Shuttle 2 Pools Ceiling Fans Short-term Leases S an d V o lle y b a ll 6 S pacious Floor P lans L a u n d ry Facilities Willc H ills A 444 0010 DIAMONDBACK M ONGOOSE MOUNTAIN BIKE SALE Great Bikes! Great Prices! Great Service! Student Discounts! 1996 Diamondbacks starting at $229.00 FREE U-LOCK worth $20 with Bike Purchase and this coupon S outh A ustin B icy cles S ou th 2210 South 1st 444-0805 98.00 O F F Any Purchase of $25.00 Or More Net to be combined with any other offer or discount Northcroee location onty Expiree 6/17/96 o r r Any Purchase of $50.00 Or More Not to be combined with any other offer or dtecount Northcroee location only Expiree 8/17/96 i \ t , 1 ¡ ( ( # , ’s i o l b o " T OLdss W'-W 4C. . . OSNCIUU. 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