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Vol. 97 No. 114

3 Sections 

*

The studem newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin

Thursday, March 26,1998

Council 
passes 
intercity 
rail line

MduMl Tanks
Daily Texan Staff

The Austin City Council 
Wednesday voted in favor of a 
plan to create a commuter rail sys­
tem between Austin and San 
Antonio.

The rail line is expected to 
relieve traffic and improve safety 
on Interstate 35 between the two 
cities, which many call the most 
dangerous stretch of road in Texas.
"The possibility of having com­
muter rail between Austin and San 
Antonio 
is a very exciting 
prospect," said Councilmember 
Daryl Slusher. "It's going to be nec­
essary in the next few years as traf­
fic on 1-35 gets worse."

The council voted 6-0 to join the 
Austin-San Antonio Regional Rail 
District, which will have the 
authority to construct a commuter 
rail between the two cities. 
Councilmember Beverly Griffith 
abstained.

The district was approved by the 
Texas Legislature during its last 
session, but the rail won't be creat­
ed until the San Antonio City 
Council and the Travis and Bexar 
County Commissioners' Courts 
also approve the plan.

The proposal would place the 
commuter rail just west of 1-35 on 
the current Union Pacific line. The 
rail would run 117 miles from San 
Antonio to Round Rock.

Griffith said she didn't vote to 
join the district because she wanted 
to first conduct a feasibility study 
on the proposed route.

Studies to estimate the cost of the 
project and what areas of the rail 
would see the heaviest traffic could 
be completed by the end of the 
year, according to the Austin 
Transportation Study commis­
sioned by the city council.

The Austin City Council was the 
first of the four agencies to agree to 
join the district. Other cities affect­
ed by die rail, such as San Marcos 
and New Braunfels, may also join.

Michael Aulick, director of the 
Austin Transportation Study, also 
recommended that the council 
push forward a light rail system, 
saying it would help cut commut­
ing time for Austin residents .who 
work in die city.

Unlike 

the commuter rail 
between cities, a light rail system is 
smaller and would make frequent 
stops in Austin.

Aulick said 66 percent of Austin 
area employees work within half of 
a mile from planned rail lines, 
including the Austin-San Antonio 
commuter rail and Capitol Metro's 
54 miles of planned light rail lines.

By 2020, Capitol Metro's rail sys­
tem is projected to carry 67,000 
passengers and reduce the daily 
distance traveled in other vehicles 
by 1,380,000 miles, according to a

RAIL UNE/Page 2

On Campus

■ African writer Chinua Achebe 
speaks on "Images of Africa" 8 p.m. 
in the Lyndon B. Johnson 
Auditorium.

suck tar Hnd M the

If ya wanna know, walk the 56 steps 

to poke your nose outside. You really 

can't expect us to do everything for 

you. If you just take a stab at it, 

there's a 30 percent chance you'll get 
it right. You’ve seen spring before, 

how different can it be this year? 

Anyway, running your air conditioner 

this early will add 80 bucks a month 

to vour electric ;tv bill

M K

Around Campus.....................
...................... 10
Classifieds.................................
......................15
Comics........ ...............................
...................... 11
......................... 4
Editorials....................................
...................... 13
Entertainment........................
...................... 12
Focus............................................
Sports...........................................
.........................7
...........£
State ft Local
Uniwrsity................................. .......................5

r 

,

j- 

Penders’
future 
in doubt

AP reports coach 
could be out Friday, 
school officials say 
rumors unfounded

Daily Texan Staff

Texas men's basketball coach Tom 
Penders' attorney and the UT official spear­
heading an investigation into Penders' pro-

fram both said Wednesday that no decision 

as been made about the coach's future, 
despite reports that he will be fired or reas­
signed as early as Friday.

The Associated 
Press and Austin sta­
tion KEYE-TV both 
reported Wednesday 
that Penders is defi­
nitely out as coach of 
the Longhorns, citing 
unidentified 
UT 
sources.

Feeders

But UT counsel to 
the president Patricia 
Ohlendorf, who is in - 
charge of the investi­
gation into the release 
of a player's academic records to the media 
last week, denied that the decision to oust 
Penders has already been made.

"I can't go into the specifics of the investi­
gation, except to say that it hasn't been com­
pleted yet," Ohlendorf said. "Any report* 
that says anything different about that situ­
ation is just a rumor."

Roy Minton, Penders' attorney, also dis­
missed reports that UT has been negotiating 
a deal with the coach to reassign him.

"I don't think there's any substance to 
any of that, and I'd know if there was," 
Minton said. "[UT is] still in the process of 
an investigation, and they said they won't 
take any action until that investigation is 
completed."

Ohlendorf said that she expects to com­
plete the investigation by Friday afternoon. 
UT Interim President Peter Flawn, who 
declined comment on Wednesday, called 
for the investigation last week, when a copy 
of freshman guard Luke Axtell's academic 
progress report was faxed to and broadcast 
by KVET-AM.

Texas assistant coach Eddie Oran has 
since admitted to faxing the report, which 
would constitute a violation of federal pri­
vacy laws. Oran and Penders have both said 
that Penders had no involvement in the 
decision to fax the document, although 
Ohlendorf and her investigators have been 
checking into that story all week.

Attorney Sherry Rasmus, who is repre­
senting Axtell, also said late Wednesday 
that she had not been made aware of any 
decision regarding Penders' future.

"My information was that nothing was to 
be done until after the investigation," 
Rasmus said. "I would be really surprised if

PENDERS/Page 2

ifw i Bwwn/DAILY TEXflWST
at the UT Animal Rateare# Cantar.

Egnar
Daily T^xan Staff

• ' ' X 

4 

'

iberal arts senior Mark Kuper

MLmJ Longhorn football team, but muscu­
lar atrophy took him off the roster before die 
season even started.

"I had two knee surgeries and two shoulder 
surgeries, and after that my muscles deterio­
rated," he said. "After that, I had tobe released 
from the team. Without this, who knows, 
maybe I could still be playing footbalL Now, 
because of it, my interests are in medicine. I 
think I'd like to fee an orthopedic surgeon."

Now, walking with a limp, Kuper spends 
most of his time in die UT Animal Resource 
Center, trying to find a cure for the condition 
— he is currently heading an experiment 
aimed at curing muscular atrophy patients 
by simulating weightlessness in rats.

The Animal Resource Center has been 
facilitating student and faculty research, like 
Kuper's, for the past 21 years by providing 
animals, including rats, mice/rabbits, chick­
ens and monkeys, for the experiments.

Still in die early stages of the experiment, 
Kuper has suspended the hind legs erf 10 rats 
by harnessing them and attaching them to a 
hook, leaving the muscles immobile. The

JIINGLE

A look behind the closed doors 
of U T ’s A nim al R esource C enter

effect will be the induction of muscular atro­
phy, similar to that experienced by astronauts 
after long periods in space.

Under die direction of Roger P. Farrar, 
Kuper hopes to obtain a virus to inject into 
people to help combat muscular atrophy. 
But for now, he's stiddng to rats, and hopes 
to soon advance to monkeys.

"Hopefully, if the experiment is successful 
2 can try mis with primatx v" Kuper

we

"It's sad that we have to do this to the ani­
mals, but I don't know any other way. It's a 
real meaningful experiment, and I think a 
lot will come out of it."

JenyFineg who has presided over ARC activ­
ities since the center's inception in 1976, has 
worked with animals for 40 years. Large por­
traits of space-chimps Ham and Eno6 decorate 
the waDs of his office.

ANIMAL/Page 12

UT officials need $12 million 
to renovate old health center

JMMito Kennedy
Daily Texan Staff

Interim President Peter Flawn 
assured Student Government trad­
ers Wednesday that the old 
Student Health Center will be used 
for student services once the 
University raises the $12 million 
needed for renovations to the 
building.

SG President Marlen Whitley 
and SG Vice President Randy 
Cooke expressed concerns this 
month that UT officials violated 
the terms of a 1991 student referen­
dum by allowing academic depart­
ments to move into the building.

But Flawn stated that renova­
tions for the building have been 
in the U niversity's 
included 
Capital Improvement Plan, a list of 
construction and renovation pro­
jects the University would like to 
complete w ithin the next five 
years.

He added that the money for 
renovations lor student service 
offices should, be available by the 
year 2001.

Until riten, the Student Health 
Center Building will be used lor 
critical singe space lor academic 
departments.

Already offices and classroom 
space in the old Student Health 
Center are being used by the 
College of Pharm acy 
Department of Computer 
The Department ol Cos 
Sciences is using rite built 
house teaching assistants 
rite
College of Pharmacy is using two 
rooms as a laboratory classroom 
and a storage facility.

According to the 1991 student 
referendum, students would pay 
for the new Stqdent Services 
Building on Dean Keeton Street 
and the old Student Health Center 
would also be converted into more 
office space for student services.

Offices such as the Measurement 
and Evaluation Center and Texas 
Student Publications are slated lor 
space in the renovated building.

W hitley and Cooke met with 
Flawn and Acting Provost Stephen 
Monti e#rlier this month to deter­
mine the timetable for the renova­
tions.

Monti said Flawn sent the letter 
to confirm what was discussed 
during a March 11 meeting with
' 
Or** * 

* 

'

9 

2

f t fif r t i Rteil
Daily Texan Staff

UT. Law Prolessor Lino Graglia 
and former White House intern 
Ity ie Gertz squared off on the 
impact of the Monica Lewinsky 
^ * scandal Wednesday on KVRX's 

4-1-1 radio show.

In an unlikely pairing of UT 
personalities, Gertz, a former 
Student Government presidential 
hopeful, and the controversial law 
professor debated whether 
Clinton's sexual activities in and 
out of the White House should be 
a matter of public concern.

Although the public is becom­
ing lenient about certain moral 
issues such as adultery, the presi­
dency is not an area where a less- 
than-pristine character should be 
excused, Graglia said.

"We are in an era of permissive­
ness ... [but] there axe some things 
that are not tolerable, ¡ Graglia 
said. "Ik» a president tq iuse his 
portion of power and prestige to 
live a young woman into sexual 
activity should not be tolerated."

But Gertz, arito served as an 
intexn last year for Vice Ptaririrnt 
Al Goxe» aaid Clanton's perfor­
mance in office not the bedroom.

Gore ex-intem, Graglia face off

U rtM S P A IL Y TEXAN STAFF

UT Law Protms$r Uao Graf lia A seaste* Presidan* Clinton ai id alleged scan­
dals with KVRX M e beat Briaa Winter.

should be the real issue.

"The reason we re-elected him 
is not because what the media 
says, but because President 
Clinton hat been doing a good 
job," Gertz said,

But Graglia «aid diet argument, 
and G ert#i Rtpertion that White 
House SpeCMiProsecutor Kenneth

Starr's investigation is a witch 
hunt, is unacceptable.

"What are you running for?" 
Graglia raked of Gertz in a heated 
exchange. "A White House attor­
ney?"

Brian Winters, host of the show, 

FACEOFF/Ptge 2

li l ilí 

i ■. 

i.l'. l ' . . WWi 

.111— 1.1

 Page 2 Thursday, Marbh 26,1998 JTm 0AELY T exaN

Rail line
Coattaawl from pagel 

report by the study.

The s tu d y also recom m ends 
installing a high-occupancy vehicle 
lane on 1-35 modeled after those in 
effect in Dallas and Houston to cut 
back traffic delays.

Councilmembers said it is time 
for Austin to rely more heavily on 
rail as traffic on 1-35 gets worse.

"The City of Austin needs to get 
more serious in planning for rail," 
Slusher said. "We have very serious 
problems resulting primarily from 
the grow th of the city, and w e're 
still growing."

The council 

also decided

Renovation
Continued from page 1

Cooke said he had asked for 
the meeting to get the adminis­
tration to clarify how long aca­
dem ic d e p a rtm e n ts w ould 
occupy the building.

"The way things are done at 
this University, temporary can 
mean 10 or 15 years, or it can 
mean six months, and I want­
ed a clear definition of that," 
Cooke said.

D espite the d elay , Cooke 
sa id he w as p leased w ith 
Flawn's response.

"It's tangible evidence that 
the building will in the near 
future be dedicated to student 
services," Cooke said.

* 

~

C m i t r n u o d f r o m p a g * 1 

f ' 1'* 

' 

. 

' 

~ 

'— -----------------

Penders: UT officials deny that he is out as coach

Wednesday to study plans to con­
vert Cesar Chavez, Second, Fifth, 
Sixth, Brezos and Colchado streets 
to tw o-w ay streets. The council 
directed city staffers^to recommend 
action by May 28. th e plan could be 
implemented by September 1.

Mayor Kirk Watson said the plans 
should first be im plem ented on 
Brazos and Colorado streets because 
they aren't as busy as other streets 
under consideration for the change.

W atson said the p lan to make 
Brazos and C olorado tw o-w ay 
streets could be paid for under this 
year's budget.

O ther councilm em bers agreed 
and approved the proposal with the 
recom m endation to focus initial 
efforts on Brazos and Colorado.

"If w e tried to do all of this at 
once, that might scare lot of folks, 
and justifiably so," Slusher said. "I 
think we can ease into this w ith 
these two streets."

they made any decision o r took any 
action before that."

Penders, who is also dealing with 
the fact that at least th re e of his 
players (Axtell, Gabe M uoneke and 
Anthony Goode) are strongly con­
sidering transferring, p e rso n a lly 
called KVET-AM to refute rep o rts 
that he is negotiating his reassign­
ment with UT.

"I'm not involved in anything," 
said Penders, who has fo u r years 
remaining on a $550,000-per-year 
contract. "I am totally innocent of 
all these things I'm h e a rin g If 
you're right and you're honest, you 
don't worry about things like th at.. 
So I'm just pushing on a n d doing 
tile things I normally do."

Penders could not be reached for 

comment by The Texan W ednesday.

At a news conference in the frcrit 
yard of his home on Monday, libw- 
ever, Penders left open the possibil­
ity of staying on with the school in 
another capacity. The 52-year-old 
coach said that while he did not feel

Roy Mintoh, Penders’ attorney, dismissed reports 
thaj UT has been negotiating a deal with the 
coach to reassign him. 

.

he should be reassigned, he w ould 
not fight that decision.

"If the U niversity of Texas does 
not want m e to be the head coach, 
then they can reassign m e an d I'll 
gladly serve in som e o th e r w ay ," 
Penders said. "B ut I still feel like 
I'm one of the b est coaches in the 
country."
. T efisibn h a s b e e n b u ild i n g in 
Penders' p ro g ram since the e n d of 
the team's just-com pleted season, in 
which trie coach failed to tak e the 
jLonghprns 
th e N C A A 
T oufnam ent fo r o n ly th e se co n d 
time in his ten-year tenure at Texas.

to 

A g rb u p o f p la y e r s in c lu d in g 
Axtell, M uoneke, C hris M ihm and 
Bernard S m ith m e t w ith a th le tic 
d ire c to r D eL oss D o d d s to vo ice

their concerns about the program ^1 
on March 9, and Axtell was given a 
release to transfer shortly after that 
visit. P en d ers said Monday th at 
Dodds did not inform him of that 
meeting until four days later.

Then Tuesday, while vacationing 
in the Caribbean, Penders issued a 
statem en t su spending Axtell for 
academ ic reasons. Axtell's family 
said that Penders already knew of 
the star guard's intentions to trans­
fer at th at tim e; Penders «aid he 
didn't.

After learning of the suspension, 
Axtell bashed Penders in the local 
m edia, accusing the coach of dis­
honesty arid verbal abuse. Muoneke 
said the next day that as many as 
eight UT players were considering

Face off: Apathy keeps Clinton high in polls, Graglia says
Continued from page 1
mediated the argument and asked 
both g u e sts 
to e x p la in w hy 
Clinton's popularity remains high 
even th o u g h polls in d ic a te the 
majority of voters believe the presi­
den t d id have an affair w ith 
Lewinsky.

it's apparently that they don't care," 
Graglia said. "He's basically adm it­
ted adultery, he's an u n d o u b te d 
draft dodger, and the people elect­
ed him anyway."

But G ra g lia s a id th e fa c t th a t 
W illey a p p e a re d b e fo re a g ra n d 
jury w ithout an a tto rn ey w as evi­
dence she had nothing to hide.

a little long,' b u t on TV it w as 'he 
touched m e,' sh e to u ch ed him , et 
cetera."

basis w asn't easy, but there were 
anywhere from 10 to 20 people in a 
room with him at one time," Gertz 
said.

transferring for Various reasons.

Controversy hit its pitch on March 
18, when Axtell's progress report 
was faxed to KVET-AM. Oran 
released a statement firom a Kinko's 
in West Austin taking full responsi­
bility for faxing the document.

On Monday, Jhe Texan and other 
media outlets received a fax from 
the same K inko's a n n o u n cin g a 
news conference at an East Austin 
recreation complex featuring team 
captains Kris C lack and Chico 
Vazquez, who voiced their support 
for Penders and refu ted Axtell's 
claims of abuse.

Penders, the w inningest men's 
basketball coach in Texas history, 
has compiled a 208-110 record over 
the past decade. After being ranked 
among the nation's top 25 teams in 
several preseason polls this year, 
the H orns finished w ith a 14-17 
record. Their se aso n ended on 
March 7 with a loss to Oklahoma in 
the third round of the Big 12 tour­
nament.

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Wednesday, M arch 25,1998 

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Graglia said Clinton's approval 
ratings remain high only because of 
public apathy, not because they 
think he is innocent.

"It's not that they don't believe,

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Gertz said such a slam was unfair 
to the president, and ad d ed th at 
m ost of the w itnesses a g a in s t 
Clinton aren't credible.

Allegations against Clinton m ade 
by form er Democratic v o lu n te e r 
Kathleen Willey are unsubstantiat­
ed, Gertz said.

W illey's credibility w a s h u r t 
when her testimony under oath dif­
fered from her story on 60 Minutes, 
he added.

"In deposition she c o u ld n 't 
remember a lot of things, but on TV 
she came out with exact specifics," 
Gertz said. "What she said under 
oath was 'he hugged me, and it was

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He a d d e d 

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Clinton's team has coerced testim o­
ny in some of th e d e p o sitio n s for 
the Paula Jones sexual harassm ent 
case.

"To c h a rg e h im w ith s e x u a l 
behavior is one thing, b u t charging 
him with m aking people lie is clear 
perjury," Graglia said.

But Gertz said d o c u m e n ts p re ­
sented by Lewinsky's law yers indi­
cating coerced testim o n y w e re n 't 
typed on,W hite H ouse stationery, 
which would be highly u nusual for 
a White House memo.

Winters asked G ertz h ow m uch 
access interns have to the president.
"When I was w orking there, talk­
ing to C linton on a n in d iv id u a l

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lwBVBWvvn«R fcCHOf
Ssntor Reporter».............
 
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« 

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i art ging EdMor*-------------------------------------------- 

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The g u e s ts agreed that the 
media's coverage of the presidency 
has changed considerably during 
the past few decades.

"There was an unwritten under­
standing that personal matters were 
sim p ly o ff-b a se for rep o rters," 
Graglia said of past decades. "They 
often did know what was going on, 
but just understood that the presi­
dent's private life was not a matter 
of public news."

Graglia a d d ed that the private 
lives of elected officials should be 
fair game for public commentary. 
The m edia ch a n g ed w hen 1988 
p re s id e n tia l h o p e fu l Gary H art 
challenged the press corps to dig up 
d irt on his p e rso n a l life. Later, 
H a rt's affair w ith m odel Donna 
Rice made national headlines.

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snipers charged with 5 murders

JONESBORO, Ark. — One stands 
out as a troublemaker, a slight kid one 
neighbor describes as "evil-acting" at 
age 11 already well-tutored by his dad 
in shooting rifles, shotguns and pistols.
His older cousin was literally a 
choirboy who went to church when his 
parents didn't and held (hairs politely 
for girls. But recently, he'd donned red 
doming or camouflage outfits, boasted 
of gang membership and cropped his 
dark brown hair boot-camp short Two 
weeks ago, he stopped going to 
church.

Both boys — Mitchell Johnson, 13, 
and Andrew Golden, 11 — were wear­
ing camouflage when they were cap­
tured outside rural Westside Middle 
School where four schoolgirls and a 
teacher were shot and killed Tuesday. 
Eleven others were wounded with 
shots from weapons state police identi­
fied as a Ruger .44-caliber rifle and a 
30.06 hunting rifle.

Wednesday afternoon, the boys 
were ordered detained until an April 
29 hearing. They have been charged 
with five counts of m urder and 10 
counts each of first-degree battery. 
Police did not provide the name of the 
11th wounded person, who did not 
need hospital care. The boys entered 
no pleas.

To hear people describe Mitchell, he

fioiitn
might have been two separate boys.

Johnson

Melinda Henson, 13, considered 
Mitchell, who'd moved from Minneso­
ta in toe last couple years, one of her 
better friends.

She remembers him holding chairs 
for her and other girls at church. Site 
says he talked about basketball, never 
guns.

But in almost the same breath, she 
said her friend also spoke about wanti­
ng "to hurt people" and claimed to be 
part of a gang.

Pastor William Holt said Mitchell 
had recently become introspective, 
talking frequently about missing his 
divorced father and of the time he'd 
spent with him in Minnesota last sum­
mer. Then, two weeks ago, he said, 
Mitchell stopped coming to church.

Chris Perry, the youth minister at 
Central Baptist Church in Jonesboro, 
also knew Mitchell. Perry was counsel­
ing students at the school Wednesday.
Assessments of Drew Golden are

more distinct. 

'

Lloyd Brooks lives five ranch houses 
down from the Golden home on a 
quiet, dead-end street not far from 
downtown.

He said he'd warned his 12-year-old 
daughter, Jenna, to keep away from 
toe sandy-haired boy often seen run­
ning around the neighborhood in cam­
ouflage gear. 

v

Drew learned marksmanship from 
his father, Dennis, toe registered repre­
sentative for a local gun dub, toe Jones­
boro Practical Pistol Shooters Associa­
tion.

Terry Crider, the pistol group's for­
mer secretary-treasurer, said Wednes­
day that Golden had trained his son to 
use rifles and shotguns and had recent­
ly started teaching him "practical 
shooting," handgun competition in 
which shooters get points for hitting 
moving and pop-up targets.

State prosecutors say toe boys will 
likely be tried as juveniles, although 
there is talk of harsher federal prosecu­
tion. Brooks said if s not fair the boys 
may get to start their lives over again 
in a few years.

"These are coldblooded, evil chil­
dren and I don't care how bad that 
sounds," he said.

"These kids [toe dead] don't get to 
start over. Yesterday was their last 
day."

Cory Hallet right is escorted into Westside Middle School to receive counseling 
after witnessing the school shooting.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Clinton: World community reacted 
too passively to Rwandan genocide

“-------- » ■ ■ — 

KIGALI, Rwanda — Shaken by hor­
ror stories from the w orst genocide 
since World War n, President Clinton 
grim ly acknowledged Wednesday 
that "we did not act quickly enough" 
to stop the slaughter of up to a million 
Rwandans four years ago.

The United States and the rest of the 
international community periodically 
condemned the killings but failed to 
stop the 90-day killing spree that Clin­
ton called "the most intensive slaugh­
ter in this blood-filled century we are 
about to leave."

"Never again must we be shy about 
the evidence," the president said. On 
Tuesday, he said the United States was 
guilty of neglect and ignorance toward 
Africa.
^Clinton, halfway th rough a six- 
country trip, made a 3 1 / 2 hour visit to

_

. 

, . 

-y. 

** 
. . 
the Kigali airport in this tiny Central 
African nation to acknowledge the fail­
ure of world leaders to act. He pledged 
tfie United States will improve efforts 
to identify and spotlight nations in 
danger of genocida! violence.

Rw andan President Pasteur Biz- 
imunga called Clinton's visit "an elo­
quent statement of your condemna­
tion of genocide, a show of solidarity 
with the victims and a challenge to toe 
international community to work 
together to stem the recurrence of 
genocide."

Clinton also attended a summit in 
Uganda with seven African leaders. 
They condemned all acts of genocide 
and agreed to deny extremist groups 
the use of their territories, postal ser­
vices, airports, banks, passports and 
communications.

The United States has pledged $30 
million to strengthen the judicial sys­

tem in toe Great Lakes region encom­
passing Rwanda, Congo and Burundi. 
The program will help train judges, 
prosecutors and police. Clinton also 
said the United States would con­
tribute $2 million to Rwanda's geno­
cide survivors fund.

"The international community, 
together with nations in Africa, must 
bear its share of responsibility for this 
tragedy, as well," Clinton said. "We 
did not act quickly enough after the 
killing began. We should not have 
allowed the refugee camps to become 
safe havens for the killers."

At the time, the United States was 
still stunned by the deaths of U.S. 
Rangers in Somalia in October 1993 
and feared further military interven- 
tion in Aincai.

The killings turned into the worst 
genocide since the Nazis killed 6 mil­
lion Jews in World War II.

Twisters kill 200 in India

SARTA, India — Nearly 100 
young students had just finished 
their lunch at a school in eastern 
India when toe tornado struck.

"Suddenly very strong winds hit 
the school from nowhere. Then the 
walls collapsed," 12-year-old Ran- 
jan Ray recalled Wednesday.

Ray survived, but at least 40 chil­
dren were feared crushed in the col­
lapse of the school building Tues­
day in Balasore district in Orissa 
state, Press Trust of India reported.

The twister was the second of 
two to hit India's east coast Tues­
day, killing 200 people and injuring 
3,000, Press Trust said. The area is 
750 miles east of the Indian capital, 
New Delhi.

In less than two minutes, the rag­
ing cone of howling winds and 
orange earth tore through villages 
in the state. In Orissa state it

destroyed the school, lifted a crowd­
ed boat 20 feet into the air before 
dashing it into a river bank and 
upset a bus carrying 50 people into 
a canal.

The storms devastated several 
villages, burying some alive and 
leaving more than 10,000 homeless, 
Press Trust said, quoting police offi­
cials. As many as 500 people were 
believed trapped under the debris 
of collapsed houses.

The main storm ripped , through 
several villages in Midnapore dis­
trict in West Bengal state, then spun 
off another tornado that flattened 
villages in neighboring Orissa state, 
according to meteorologists.

Hundreds of firefighters, police­
men and volunteers searched the 
remains of shattered huts Wednes­
day in hopes of finding survivors. 
They also said the death toll was 
likely to rise.

-TV/Texas Student Television

"College Press Box"

Watch tonight 
for sports highlights 
KVR-TV 9:30pm 
Cable channel 16

Channel 9

Cable 16

Dorm Cable 15

OPEC attempts to 
boost oil prices
■ LONDON — OPEC ministers 
plan to g a th e r next week for 
emergency talks about pledges to 
lower oil production to push 
crude prices higher.

Traders are skeptical that oil- 
producing countries can slash 
output by 2 million barrels a day.

Oil prices took a sharp tumble 
this winter after OPEC's decision 
in November to raise its output by 
10 percent. The increase occurred 
just as w orld demand for crude 
was slowing because of the Asian 
economic crisis and the m ild 
weather in North American and 
European heating oil markets.

House readies 
impeachment 
probe funds
■ W ASH ING TO N - H ouse 
R epublicans muscled through 
additional millions to investi­
gate P re s id e n t Clinton on 
law m akers 
W e d n e sd a y as 
clashed 
the 
p ro sp e c t of 
im peachm ent. 
Democrats accused the GOP of 
a "partisan witch hunt."

s h a rp ly over 

O verriding Democratic objec­
tions, Republicans provided a 
$1.3 m illio n infusion for the 
Judiciary Committee, where it 
w ill be a v a ila b le to help the 
GOP prepare for any impeach­
m ent ev id en ce from Indepen­
dent Counsel Kenneth Starr.

An a d d itio n a l $1.8 million 
w ill h e lp finance a different 
c o m m itte e 's 
long-running 
investigation into alleged cam­
paign finance irregularities.

Infighting erupted as lawmak­
ers acknowledged they have no 
firm information on when — or 
whether — Starr will submit a 
report to Congress citing evi­
dence of impeachable offenses 
by Clinton.

— C om piled from Associated 

Press reports

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 4■ I T h e D a il y T exa n
^nmniiMinin^im

T h e Da il y T e x a n
Editorial Board
Editor 
Colby Angus Black

Timothy Lord

Associate Editors. 
Robert Russell

Jaclyn Roberson

Opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor or 
writer of the article. They are not necessarily those of the University 
administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publica­
tions Board of Operating Trustees.

VIEWPOINT
Perspective

Four young girls, their lives stretching ahead of them, have 
been shot dead. Four potential athletes, doctors, scientists, 
parents — four futures — have been snuffed out.

One of their teachers was shot while protecting one of the 

girl's classmates; the teacher has also died.

Police say this unspeakable act was committed by two stu­
dents at the middle school; they are searching for an accom­
plice thought to be one of the two boys' classmates. It's sad to 
think that such young children could have wreaked such 
undeserved violence on other children.

It makes everything else seem kind of small, doesn't it? 
Who cares whether Luke Axtell wears burnt orange again? 
Does Clinton's sex life matter a whit if a cadre of small boys 
with smaller souls can callously destroy fouT kids who aren't 
even old enough for driver's education class?

We at the University should have a special sympathy for 
the grieving people of Jonesboro, Ark. This incident should 
jog our memory to a dark day over thirty years ago when a 
madman lashed out at his former classmates with a hail of 
lead from the top of the Tower. The University has yet to 
erase that stain from its memory; we can only hope for a 
smoother recovery for the survivors of the shootings at West- 
side Middle School.

The normal, knee-jerk response of government to tragedies 
such as this is shock, indignation and sadness, and then the 
urge to pass laws banning something. But in this case, such a 
reflex action would be inappropriate. Everything the two 
boys are accused of doing is already illegal. Thirteen-year- 
olds aren't supposed to possess handguns. They aren't sup­
posed to be driving a van, such as the one thought to be the 
getaway vehicle. They weren't even supposed to be out of 
school.

It is impossible to make madness illegal. Evil cannot be con­
trolled by legislation. In a free society, psychopaths will slip 
through the cracks.

Again, we are heartily sorry and offer.our deepest condo­
lences to those who survived the massacre and the families 
and friends of those who were killed. Those of our readers 
who are religious, we urge you to remember the dead in your 
prayers; those who aren't, please do whatever is in your 
nature to honor the dead. The names of the victims are: Natal­
ie Brooks, 12; Paige Ann Herring, 12; Stephanie Johnson, 12; 
Brittany R. Varner, 11; and Shannon Wright, 32.

On the heels of this tragedy comes the news of a high school 
student stabbing himself and three teachers in Princeton, 
Texas. And in Daly City, Calif., a student shot at his principal, 
discarded his gun and returned to class. In these cases, no one 
was killed. We live in a dangerous world, and we must 
remember to be grateful for every day we have.

Reagan, Clinton

It is ironic, yet fitting, that just as Bill Clinton has 
been enjoying a period of his highest popularity rat­
ings ever, a former president should also have recent­
ly been in the headlines: Ranald Reagan. Last month, 
two significant events occurred: a sympathetic TV 
documentary erf Reagan's life was aired and legisla­
tion was passed in Congress that renamed the D C 
airport die "Ronald Reagan Washington National 
Airport" dearly, bofo events were timed to be trib­
utes to an ailing president in his twilight years.

For all their differences, Reagan and CUhton are 
remarkably alike in one respect and it is this shared 
similarity that accounts for Clinton's current high 
standing and Reagan's enduring popularity with the 
American public The similarity is thik unlike earlier 
presidents, they do not project a standard of heroic 
effort or virtue or challenge us to become far better 
than we are.

Rather, they leave us content with being utterly 
ourselves, replete with all our frailties and failings. 
They make us comfortable with our ordinariness. 
They allow us not just to ccept but to indulge our 
weaknesses. We can feel secure in our considerable 
shortcomings. They are popular with us because they 
are so much like us.

In the post-Wafcergate era, we do not want presi­
dents who make us feel inadequate or inferior. 
Instead we desire presidents who are flawed and at 
ease with their flaws, making little attempt to reform 
themselves, let alone achieve a superhuman level of 
personal excellence.

Ronald Reagan was known as "The Great Com­
municator." One erf his greatest feats was crafting a 
new model of foe presidency, which he induced the 
American media to endorse. He projected an image of 
genial, lighthearted— indeed sometimes soft-headed 
— ordinariness. Reagan seemed to be a common 
man, much like our grandparents. He made us feel

John Rodden
GUEST COLUMNIST

good about ourselves.

Reagan's unpresidential proclivities famously con­
tributed to this image. Reagan fell asleep frequently at 
Cabinet-level meetings. Some pundits ridiculed him 
for this. "But who hasn't nodded off at these inter­
minably boring meetings that most Americans must 
endure?" asked the American public Reagan would 
regularly forget the names erf the "banana republic" 
dictators who visited him or of the small countries 
that Air Force One landed in.

Washington reporters and elite intellectuals lam­
basted Reagan for his "stupidity." "But don't we all 
forget the names of people we would prefer not to 
have to remember?" asked the American public. Yes, 
Reagan forgot a lot — as much as our grandfathers 
often do. (Little did anyone suspect at that time that 
his forgetting may have been an early indication of 
Alzheimer's disease, from which he now suffers.)

And what about Clinton? He too is a great com­
municator — or, as some of his detractors would 
phrase it, "The Great Prevaricator." Clinton also 
makes us feel good about being ourselves. But he 
does so in a way very different from Reagan.

Fittingly enough, given Clinton's relative youfoful- 
ness and our nation's casual sexual morality at the fin 
de siecle, Clinton exemplifies an undemanding stan­
dard in his personal life in the realm of sexual control 
and man tal fidelity. Clinton is attracted to women 
and acts on his impulses with abandon. He has been 
unfaithful to his wife dozens, if not hundreds, of 
times.

Conservative and religious leaders express outrage 
with his behavior. "But don't most American men

with us

have the same feelings?" wonders foe American pub- 
lie. And given that 50 percent of American marriages 
end in divorce— and at least 65 percent indude adul- 
tery — haven't foe majority of Americans acted on 
these impulses too? And yes, Clinton acts at variance 
with what he tells the public. But isn't every unfaith­
ful partner advised never to tell about infidelities, 
which would only hurt a spouse deeply or perhaps 
even destroy a relationship? And yes, Clinton iies. 
"But isn't that what we're supposed to do?" asked 
Amencans in recent polls. Even more to the point: 
Wouldn't we do that ourselves? Haven't we done it 
already?

None of this is meant to excuse or condone Clin­
ton's behavior. Rather, I mean to suggest that Clin­
ton's high ratings in the polls since January have to do 
with our strong identification with his sexual limita­
tions, and also with our shared defensiveness that his 
enemies are "out to get him." We can all imagine 
adversaries who already have — or would love to — 
exploit any missteps in our private lives. Clinton val­
idates us. We root for him to beat his enemies because 
his ordinary failings resemble our own If he is caught 
and punished for something that we are guilty, then 
we too are liable — at least symbolically — to suffer 
foe same fate.

So in different ways, Reagan and Clinton are "just 
like us." We don't want to be challenged to transcend 
our weaknesses, even our vices. We want to be 
accepted, indeed affirmed, as we are. Reagan and 
Clinton hold the mirror of our private lives up to us. 
In them we can see ourselves. We want nothing more 
than to be at peace with the blemished faces in the 
glass.

John Rodden is an adjunct assistant professor in 

the Department of Speech Communication.

I>on'T GIVE ME-

c r a p / " ARO Do n t

H A lS t Y o u r vJOXce. 

WXTU M E / NOW...

H a n d ¿w e r
AGALLON o r
WARM M rn c 
AMD A P a ce h le r,

YOU KNOW?

Joshua D ' Agostino and Erin Morgan

Aid for AIDS

The most obvious symbol of the 
grandeur that is The University of 
Texas is The Main Building, or the 
Tower as it is commonly called. In 
actuality, the Tower is considered 
part of the Main Building, and is 
truly the focus of this great cam­
pus, but do you know the rich his­
tory behind it?

With its completion in 1937 
came a structure 59 square feet 
and 307 feet tall that supersedes 
the State Capitol, even though the 
capítol stands at 311 feet. The land 
elevation of the Capitol is 600 feet, 
whereas the Tower's elevation is 
606 feet, granting UT's icon a two 
foot advantage, despite a dty ordi­
nance prohibiting any building 
from towering over the "center­
piece" of Austin.

The Knicker Carillon, named 
after Hedwig Knicker, a Phi Beta 
Kappa and one of the first women 
graduates in geology, sits at the 
pinnacle of the Tower. A full caril­
lon consists of 35 bells, but UT's, 
being the best of course, has 56 — 
the most in Texas. The bells are 
played by a carillonneur on either 
a manual or electronic keyboard, 
and the first song ever produced 
by the chimes was, appropriately, 
The Eyes o f Texas.

Today, the Knicker Carillon is 
played every Monday, Wednes­
day and Friday, and the hourly 
chimes ring out a specific poem: 
"Lord, through this hour, Be Thou 
my guide, For in Thy power, I do 
confide."

Over time, the Tower has served 
as the backdrop for Commence­
ment « id other special occasions, 
but some events in its history are 
not so flattering. The most notable 
occuimd on Aug. 1, 1966, when 
Charles Whitman, an architectural 
engineering student, killed 16 
indmriiurii from his perch on die 
observation deck, and wounded 
.thirty wc others. Finally, after a

90-minute standoff, a police officer 
killed Whitman. He was one of the 
first mass murderers in U.S. histo-
*y-

Today, the Tower typically sym­
bolizes the athletic triumphs of the 
University. Even though we have 
not seen too much orange this 
year, it is lighted in four different 
ways, and not just for sporting 
events.

First, a completely orange 
Tower with a number one dis­
played occurs when the president 
determines a tremendous accom­
plishment of the University, or 
when an NCAA championship is 
won by any varsity sport.

Second, a completely orange 
Tower occurs at commencement, 
football 
triumphs over Texas 
A&M, a basketball National Invi­
tational Tournament or 
the 
National Women's Invitational 
Tournament championship, Texas 
Independence Day and July 4th.

Third, just the top of the Tower 
is lighted orange for football wins, 
a Big XII conference championship 
in any team sport basketball or 
baseball victories in Big XII tour­
naments, a victory in NCAA tour­
naments so long as the national 
championship 
be 
obtained, basketball victories in 
the NIT or NWIT, April 21st, East­
er, Memorial Day, Thanksgiving 
and Christmas.

still 

can 

Finally, the top of the Tower is 
lit orange and white for a tie in an 
NCAA tournament in any varsity 
sport, or a Big XII conference tie.

Any comments? Please e-mail 
us at fose8tinoQmail.utexas.edu and 
elmorganQmail. ute3cas.edu.

Hook 'e m B o r is !

D'Agestino is m government 
senior end Morgan * a business 
sophomore.

According to the World Heath Organization, 
20.8 million sub-Saharan Africans have con­
tracted AIDS. This HIV-2 pandemic (the
African strain") is even more frightening when 
one considers that the majority of AIDS 
research has focused on HIV-2's Western 
cousin, HIV-1. Because of NIH funding priori- 
ties in the United States and other European 
endeavors, great progress has been made 
towards checking the growth of HIV-1. Cures 
and vaccines, although not a current reality, 
loom ahead in the future. While HIV infection 
rates are on the decline in Western countries, 
however, they continue to exhibit unchecked 
growth in Africa and Southeast Asia. Immedi- 
ate action is essential, and it is our moral oblig­
ation to help.

President Clinton's timely trip to Africa 
could draw much-needed attention to its prob­
lems. Instead of a multi-million dollar African 
junket replete with photo-ops and hand wring­
ing, however, Clinton should instead focus his 
attention on fighting the pestilence that has 
destroyed 7.4 percent of the sub-Saharan popu­
lation and left 7.8 million orphans. He snould 
be authorizing funding increases to study HIV- 
2 and encouraging other countries to do so too. 
He should help West African governments 
establish AIDS clinics to treat and educate their 
people. Most importantly, he must have the 
strength and conviction to recognize that this 
tragedy has no quick and easy answers, and, 
although it may be initially unpopular, we'll 
need to pledge our long-term support. In short, 
Clinton must use this much-publicized trip to 
feel (and treat) Africa's great pain

John B. Hubbard 
Biochemistry graduate student

Scout’s honor

The California Supreme Court Justices just 
upheld unanimously the Boy Scouts' right to 
determine who serves in and joins their organi­
zation, turning down both a homosexual and 
an atheist.

This decision was a victory for common 
sense, for foe Constitutional rights of freedom 
of assembly and of religion, and for those who 
do not want to be intimidated by a stridently 
vocal radical homosexual activist lobby.

This derision is a setback to the well-orches- 
trated campaign that radical homosexual

FIRING LINE

activists have had underway for several years 
by which they seek to break down the founda­
tions of our society, picking off one-by-one foe 
organizations in their way, so they can remold 
them in their own image.

This issue is not about civil rights, which is 
one of the homosexual activist's ploys to gain 
acceptance in the eyes of the American public, 
but the foundation of our society. Do we want 
to be a people capable of self governance, or do 
we want to be a population beholden to those 
who are currently foe favored of the elite?

You see, the radical homosexual lobby does­
n't want mere tolerance — tolerance they have 
in abundance in the U.S. — they want accep­
tance of their empty, unhealthy lifestyle and 
promotion of it at taxpayer expense. This has 
been their agenda all along.

Homosexuals already nave the same basic 
rights and liberty as everyone else. Not letting 
them take advantage of others is what foe gov­
ernment should do to protect the rights of all.

Craig McCiuskey 
Doctoral candidate in physics

For Christ’s sake

For almost a year now the Christian Coali­
tion has been losing members and contribu­
tions. It fired a fifth of its staff just before 
Christmas, eliminated its highly publicized 
outreach to African-American cnurches, and 
it's'hard-line "take no prisoners" bullying 
has alienated mainstream Republicans. Its 
finances are under investigation by the IRS 
and the Federal Election Commission, and 
it's egotistical director, Gary Bauer, is hint­
ing that he wants to run for President.

Bad news for the Christian Coalition is 

good news for Christians everywhere.

How sad it's been to see founder Pat 
Robertson, former director Ralph Reed, and 
now Gary Bauer dirty Christianity with 
their grabs for worldly political power.

They have been instrumental in harming 

the public image of a Christian.

It used to be, when you thought of a 
Christian, you imagined a humble, selfless 
person, compassionately dedicated to serv­
ing the less fortunate. Today many people 
imagine a right-wing zealot, someone dedi- 
cated to denying civil rights to gays, welfare 
payments to needy mothers and reproduc­
tive choices to women.

The Christian Coalition's "Christianity"

specializes in nasty partisan politics, intoler­
ance, selfishness, scapegoating and bigotry.

The Christian Coalition was never a religious 
movement. It was and is a blatant political 
power group. The Scriptures have a name for 
these folks: "Wolves in sheep's clothing."

Alan L. Light 
Iowa City, Iowa resident

Pearly Gates

To all the firing line persons writing in 
support of Bill Gates' Internet Monopoly 
package: get your nose out of The Wealth o f 
Nations and take down your pin-up poster 
of Ayn Rand. The forced packaging of a net- 
browser with an operating system is the 
first, and none too subtle, step in controlling 
all Internet access. Two glaringly obvious 
truths are that the Net is whqre it's at in 
terms of computer use and that by control­
ling the means by which people can access 
their wants one has control over the people. 
As such, this packaging maneuver ensures 
that Microsoft can eliminate its browser 
competition, make sure the public bows 
before High Priest Ba'al Gates III, and make 
a pretty penny at the same time. It's unfair, 
monopolistic, and would assure the public 
foe uninnovative and ripped-off peddled 
goods of Microsoft for years. The Justice 
Department is wise to move as it has.

Steven G. Harms 
MIS/philosophy junior

 sentences of cult murderers

MEXICO CITY — A judge has 
reduced the sentences of three cult 
members serving time for the ritual 
slayings of 13 people in 1989, 
including a University of Texas stu­
dent on spring break, the attorney 
general's office said Wednesday.

After an appeal by the cult mem­
bers, a judge in the northern city of 
Matamoros ruled that the sentences 
handed down in 1994 were longer

than the maximum allowed by law 
and set the. prison terms at 50 years 
each, the attorney general's office 
said.

In 1994, the attorney general's 
office had said the men were sen­
tenced to 67 years each, but it said 
Wednesday mat the sentence actual­
ly had been 40 years for each mur­
der — 520 years for each of the men. 
It couldn't explain die discrepancy.

Elio H ernandez Rivera, David 
Serna Valdes and Sergio Martinez

Salinas were convicted in *1994 of 
murder, conspiracy, drug traffick­
ing, stockpiling weapons reserved 
for the use of die military and dese­
crating bodies.
, Also convicted were cult "god­
mother" Sara Maria Aldrete Villar­
real and Serafín Hernandez Garcia 
for their roles in the ritualistic mur­
der and dismemberment of the bod­
ies at a remote ranchhouse outside 
Matamoros.

Among the 13 victims was Uni­

versity of Texas pre-med student 
Mark Kilroy, who was kidnapped 
from the bridge betw een M ata­
moros and Brownsville, Texas, as 
he returned from a night of bar-hop­
ping with friends the night of March 
14,1989.

After a month-long search, 
authorities found the ranch, where 
15 dismembered bodies were 
buried. Murder charges were filed 
relating to 13 of the bodies.

Authorities described the cult as a

I : \
drug-sm uggling ring that p er­
formed the ritual slayings to seek 
magical protection from the law and 
from rival drug smugglers.

In April 1989, Hernandez Garcia 
dróve through a federal judicial 
police roadblock outside M ata­
moros, believing he was invisible.

Cult members fled to Mexico City 
and, a month later, leader Adolfo de 
Jesus Costanza reportedly ordered 
another cult member to kill him as 
police moved in on their hideout.

' #
’ r*
Hernandez Rivera^is in the maxi­
mum security Almoloya de Juarez 
federal prison outside Toluca, while 
Serna Valdez and Martinez Salinas 
are in a federal prison in Ciudad 
Victoria, Tamaulipas, the attorney 
general's office said.

Aldrefo is being held in Mexico 
City^as is Alvaro Dárfo de Leon 
Valdez, another cult leader. De 
Leon, known as "El Duby," 
escaped from prison in 1992 but 
was recaptured.

CAMPUS BNEFS

Student receives 
scholarship for 
political service
H A UT student was awarded the 
prestigious $30,000 Harry S. Tru­
man Scholarship last week for 
community service and interest 
in public policy.

Marina Vishnevetsky, a Plan II, 
Russian and government junior, 
received the scholarship because 
of her outstanding commitment 
to government service, said Larry 
Carver, chairman of the UT Tru­
man Scholarship Selection Com­
mittee.

“She comes across as having 
enormous integrity," said Carver, 
who is also associate dean of the 
College of Liberal Arts. "She's 
going to be a leader and make an 
enormous difference in the world."
Trum an Scholarships are 
aw arded to about 75 students 
across the country who show an 
interest in careers in government, 
education or non-profit sectors.

Vishnevetsky — who had sur­
vived two interviews at the Uni­
versity and one by the regional 
committee that aw arded the 
scholarship — said she was 
thrilled to win for her work in 
public service.

"It comes from having a gen­
uine interest and demonstrating 
that through activities," she said.

After serving an internship at 
the U.S. Embassy in Ukraine last 
summer, Vishnevetsky said she 
realized she w anted to help 
im prove living conditions in 
underdeveloped countries.

"I really feel... like we have so 
many [more] opportunities in 
America than other places," Vish­
nevetsky said.

Vishnevetsky said she will use 
the scholarship to attend gradu­

ate school to study law and inter­
national relations, but she added 
that she may take some time off 
after she graduates in 1999.

Flawn recognized 
by alumni group 
for UT dedication
■ UT Interim President Peter 
Flawn last week received the Ex- 
Students' Association's highest 
award for a non-alumnus.

Flawn is the first recipient of the 
new award designed to honor 
those who didn't graduate from 
the University, said Jim Boon, 
executive director of die group.

"The fact that he served with 
distinction as president of this 
University, stepped in as interim 
president, and the job he has 
done showed that he is deserving 
of this award," Boon said.
Flawn had little to say.
"I am very pleased to be the 
recipient of tne Distinguished 
Service Award of the Ex-Stu­
dents' Association," Flawn said.

Flawn was chosen by about 10 

former presidents of the group.

"Peter Flawn is the obvious 
choice for [the award] because I 
don't believe there has been an 
individual who has been more 
important to this University than 
him," said Larry Temple, presi­
dent of the association.

The award will not be given 

annually, Temple added.

Flawn came to the University 
in 1949 as a geology professor 
and was named executive vice 
president in 1972. He served as 
president from 1979 to 1985 and 
as president ad interim after UT 
President Robert Berdahl 
resigned in 1997.

The award will be presented 

Oct. 2.

— Compiled by Danny Hayes and 

Rita Paul, Daily Texan Staff

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.....

Potar Ytng/DAILY TEXAN STAFF

UT students get 6 research fellowships
44 It opens up a lot of possibilities.”

include being a graduating senior or 
first-year graduate student, the 
applicant's potential as a scientist, 
G raduate Record Examination 
scores and recommendations.

M U M
Daily Texan Staff

— Just s

Logan, who will attend graduate 
school at Harvard University, has 
decided to use the money to study 
cognitive neuroscience, a field of neu­
ropsychology that deals with how the 
brain affects human behavior.

About $15,000 of the fellowship is 
allocated as an annual living 
stipend and the rem ainder goes 
toward tuition.

C M I I X C

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About 6,000 students nationwide 
applied for the fellowships last fall 
and about 1,000 were chosen by a 
panel of scientists appointed by the 
National Science Foundation.

Qualifications for the fellowship

Other UT students who won the 
fellowship are Daun DeFrance, an 
architectural engineering senior; 
David Ely,-a com puter science 
senior; Jennifer Pettibon; a civil 
engineering senior; and Rachel 
Segalman, a chemical engineering 
senior. None were available for 
comment Wednesday.

American Homecrafters Austin 's Wraps & More Bevo s Bookstore Book Market Burger King

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eat that won't 
leave you 
feeling empty.

The National Science Foundation 
gave six research fellowships to UT 
students this week for graduate 
school research.

Each of the students will receive 
$75,000 annually for three years of 
research.

"[The fellowship] enabled me to 
pick my adviser based off of my 
research interests rather than finan­
cial concerns," said Brian Demsky, a 
physics and electrical engineering 
senior who will be attending Massa­
chusetts Institute of Technology or 
the California Institute of Technolo­
gy for graduate school.

Another recipient, Jessica Logan, 
a psychology and linguistics senior, 
said she also appreciated the 
money.

"I mink if s amazing. It opens up 

a lot of possibilities," Logan said.

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High school student slashes self, teachers

Associated Press

PRIN CETO N 

A 15-year-old 
boy d escrib e d as a loner w ent 
berserk at Princeton High School, 
slashing himselt and three teachers 
b efo re he w as fin ally su b d u e d 
Wednesday.

The boy and the three wounded 
teachers were treated at Columbia 
Medical Center in nearby McKinney 
and released Wednesday afternoon.

The Princeton H igh freshm an, 
whose name was being withheld by 
police because of his age, was con­
fined to the Collin County juvenile 
Detention in McKinney on ag g ra­
vated assault charges, Police Chief 
Mike Hughes said.

The rampage left a trail of blood 
th rou gh a sch ool co rrid o r that 
school officials quickly cleaned up, 
said school Superintendent Frank 
Gamer.

"It w as nasty, really n asty," he 

said.

Garner said teachers saw the boy 
cuttin g h im self on the arm s and 
forehead in front of the school at 
about 8 a.m.

The boy went to a side door and 
dow n a corridor, slashing wildly 
with a single-édge razor blade at

anyone in his páth as screaming stu­
d en ts an d teach ers d u ck e d into
classrooms, Gamer said.

Math teacher Belinda Selfridge 
was slashed in the left cheek, home 
economics teacher Melody Witt was
wounded behind the left shoulder, 
and assistan t football coach Coy 
Stew art w as badly slashed across 
the abdomen, Gamer said.

"These were not people he had 

anything against at all," he said.

Finally, after advancing about 100 
bloody feet, the boy w as tackled 
from behind by two teachers near 
the g y m n a siu m and h eld u ntil 
police arrived.

"H e w as ju st on the g ro u n d 
yelling, 'I w ant to die, I w ant to 
d ie ,'" 
stu d en t M anuel 
sa id 
Velasquez, 17.

A lthough classes proceeded as 
scheduled, few students remained 
in school by the end of the day as 
anxious parents called for their chil­
dren, Gamer said.

Velasquez, a junior, said the boy 
w as a freshman who w as a loner. 
"H e didn't let people get too close 
to him."

Classmates and neighbors say the 
boy habitually dressed in black with

safety pins stuck in his arms.

This w as die boy's first year in the 
Princeton school system and its 500- 
student high school, Gamer said.

The b oy liv es alone w ith h is 
father in a white mobile home with 
blue trim in a small rural subdivi­
sio n ab o u t three m iles so u th of 
Princeton.

A jknock at the door Wednesday 
afternoon drew no response, save 
from two dogs tethered in the back­
yard. G am er said the father spent 
the afternoon at the hospital w ith' 
his son.

Jerem y W aller, an 18-year-old 
neighbor, identified the boy as Carl 
Schulte, whom he saw often as the 
boy stepped from the school bus at 
the subdivision entrance.

"W hen I'd say , 'H i,' h e 'd ju st 
walk past without saying anything. 
He wouldn't flip me off or anything, 
he just didn't say anything," Waller 
said. "N obody along here talks to 
him."

Hughes declined to comment on 
whether dru gs might have been a 
factor in the assault.

Doyle Ives, youth minister at First 
Baptist Church of Princeton, said 
students described the boy as trou-

Ex-mistress of one-time HUD 
secretary sentenced to prison
44 By no means do I 

Jones lamented that she was going 
to jail for what she said was a vic­
tim! ess crime.

Associated Press

LUBBOCK — The ex-mistress of 
former Housing Secretary Henry 
Cisneros, at one time the star wit­
ness in his independent counsel 
investigation, was sentenced to 3 
1 /2 years 
federal prison 
Wednesday for obstruction of jus­
tice and bank fraud.

in 

P rosecu tors say Linda Jones 
received $185,000 in hush-money 
p ay m en ts from C isn ero s from 
1990-92, after their 2 1/ 2-year extra­
marital affair disintegrated. Attor­
ney General Janet Reno called for a 
special prosecutor in 1995 when it 
a p p e ared C isn ero s m ight have 
grossly understated the payments 
during an FBI background check.

Jones, 48, became a target in 1996 
when prosecutors caught her in a 
serie s of lies ab ou t eviden ce, 
including whether she provided 
original copies of taped conversa­
tions with Cisneros or copies She 
was indicted on 28 counts last year 
and agreed to a plea deal Jan. 15.

"M y definition of a criminal is 
someone who committed a crime 
against society or against another

think of myself as a crimi­
nal, that I ever have been or 
that I ever will be.”

—Unda Jones

person," said Jones, who will spend 
her sentence at the Carswell Feder­
al Medical Center in Fort Worth 
because of a decade-long bout with 
d ep re ssio n . "B y no m ean s do I 
think of myself as a criminal, that I 
ever hav<* been or that I ever will 
be."

Even without Jones' assistance, 
p ro secu to rs won an 18-count 
indictment of Cisneros in Washing­
ton on Dec. 11. Jones also faces two 
obstruction counts there that aren't 
covered by her Lubbock plea 
arrangem en t, which d o esn 't 
require her testimony against Cis­
neros.

In her first public statem en ts 
about the 3-year-old investigation,

"W e have children across the 
nation shooting other children, and 
we're spending millions and mil­
lion s and m illions of do llars on 
this," said Jones, referring to Tues­
d ay's Arkansas school shootings. 
The price tag on the Cisneros inves­
tigation is estimated to be between 
$4 m illion and $6 m illion and 
climbing.

Independent Counsel David Bar­
rett did not return a phone message 
left at his Washington office by The 
Associated Press.

Jones had entered into a 1996 
immunity agreement in exchange 
for testimony against Cisneros, but 
Barrett said she nullified it by con­
tinuing to lie and hide evidence, 
such as origin al reco rd in g s of 
phone conversations with Cisneros.
Jo n es, w ho returned to her 
hom etow n of Lubbock after the 
affair ruined her marriage, pleaded 
guilty to obstruction of justice, con­
spiracy, bank fraud and m oney 
laundering.

Princeton school Superintendent Frank Gamer describes to reporters what he 
knows about a 15-year-old student who slashed himself and three teachers at the 
high school in Princeton, Wednesday.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

bled and hard to get close to.

"I don't think he's a bad kid, but 
he's one of these kids who dresses

in black all of the time," Ives said.

Princeton is a community of 3,200 

people 33 miles northeast of Dallas.

Insurance agencies 
battling to keep secrets

Insurers fighting to keep secret 
detailed records about where they 
sell auto policies simply don't want 
Texans to know they deny coverage 
in parts of the state, according to a 
consumer advocate seeking access 
to the documents.

Bimy Bimbaum, a former official 
at the Texas Department of Insur­
ance, on Wednesday said records he 
is trying to get from the department 
clearly show companies are not offer­
ing policies in poorer and minority- 
dominated parts of the state. The ille­
gal practice is called redlining.

Bimbaum said if insurers succeed 
in keeping the records secret, the 
public will not be able to hold the 
TDI accountable. He also said the 
decision could have wide impacts 
on other p eo p le gettin g records 
from other state agencies.

But an attorney for the insurers 
sa y s the reco rd s sh o u ld n 't be 
released because other companies 
could use them to gain an upper 
hand in the com petition for cus­
tomers. He would not speculate on 
the broader effect of keeping the 
records closed.

Last year, a state district judge in 
Austin agreed the insurance records 
contain trade secrets. Judge Peter 
Lowry blocked the release of quar­
terly reports each insurer in Texas 
su b m its to the TDI. The records 
detail, by ZIP code, the number of 
cars insured, the prices charged, 
and the number of policies canceled 
and the reasons.

On W ednesday Bimbaum asked 
the 3rd Court of Appeals to reverse 
Lowry's decision. But the court did 
not immediately rule.

"This is highly embarrassing infor­
mation," Reggie James, head of Con­
sumers Union in Texas, said of the 
reports. "These aren't trade secrets."

James and other consumer advo­
cates said companies aren't afraid of 
competitors getting the information. 
"They don't want Bimy Bimbaum 
getting the information," he said.

Birnbaum is recogn ized as an 
exp ert in a n aly z in g in su ran ce 
reports. Consumer advocates used 
a stu dy he conducted in 1997 to 
show that companies are illegally 
redlining in the state.

"If the public is unable to get that 
information, they are going to be 
unable to hold the agency account­
able," said D.J. Powers, Bimbaum's 
attorney.

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Man shot while 
fleeing U.S. 
border agents
■ EL P A SO — The FBI and
police are both reviewing the 
death M onday night of 32- 
year-old William Saldana of 
El Paso, who was shot while 
allegedly trying to run over a 
U.S. Border Patrol agent.

Two ag en ts on a bicycle 
patrol were responding to an 
L ,g a l cro ssin g call, police 
said, when they came across 
Saldana and two other men in 
a 1986 Plymouth on a road 
running parallel to the Rio 
Grande.

"When [the vehicle] got on 
the Border Highway, it m ade 
a left turn and was eastbound 
in the w estbo u n d lan e," 
police sp o k esm an Sgt. Bill 
Pfeil said. "The vehicle then 
m ade a U -turn and drove 
back tow ard the agent who 
was chasing him."

Border Patrol officials said 
the agent then fired a single 
round at S ald an a, strikin g 
him in the back of h is left 
shoulder.

Witness says 
councilmen 
took bribes
■ H O U ST O N — Just weeks 
before the C ity C ouncil 
approved a hotel construction 
contract, three coúncilm en 
in 
took $7,000 
exchange for their support, a 
witness testified in their feder­
al bribery triéil.

in cash 

Councilmen John. Castillo, 
Michael Yarbrough and then- 
Councilm an John Peavy Jr. 
allegedly took the bribes from 
form er C ou n cilm an Ben 
Reyes at meetings in January 
1996.

Castillo, Yarbrough, Peavy 
and Reyes are charged with 
bribery and con spiracy for 
taking money to influence the 
vote on the hotel project. For­
mer Port Commissioner Betti 
Maldonado and lobbyist Ross 
Allyn are accused of helping 
to arrange bribes.

The court w as in recess 

Wednesday.

—

 Compiled from Associated 

Press reports

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Texas’ Reese confident about NCAAs
Auburn, Stanford, Georgia all await UT in meet between nation’s best

■ —— 

' P‘ 

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'■ 

* 

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Ml ifcali
MKVMM US W ill
Daily Texan Staff

AUBURN, Ala. — Texas' Eddie Reese is no 

stranger to the NCAA Championship meet. 

The UT men's head swimming and diving 
coach has been to h e 
national swim meet 
every year since he 
began his NCAA coach- 
ing career in 1972, a 

II HAS MIN S 
SWIMMING

mere 26 years ago.

The atmosphere at h e 1998 meet should have 
a welcome feeling for Reese, because Auburn is 
where Reese coached his first six seasons as an 
NCAA head coach.

In his 20th season as h e Horns' head coach, 
Reese's Texas team is again in contention for 
h e crown, something else Reese has grown 
accustomed to. The Horns have won six cham­
pionships under Reese, including five of h e 
last 10, and are coming off h e ir 19th straight 
conference title.

What stands in No. 3 Texas' way of bringing

It matters who shows up from the neck up. The whole key to 

this meet is you come in and youVe got to race, and Stanford and Auburn 
are the two toughest racing teams weVe faced year in, year opt. We call 
them ‘tough suckers.”’

■ Ertfll VMM\ T u r n KKKtt I N É M É f f l l Ci

h e trophy home after this weekend's competi­
tion is No. 1 Stanford and No. 2 Auburn. At 
dual meets earlier in the season, Texas defeat­
ed Auburn in Austin (breaking Auburn's four- 
year, dual-meet win streak) but couldn't get 
past Stanford in California.

Reese knows h e Longhorns' toughest competi­
tion remains h e same at his meet, and he believes 
h e winner will be h e team hat is he most men­
tally prepared

'It matters who how s up from h e neck 
up," Reese said. "The whole key to h is meet is 
you come in and you've got to race, and Stan­

ford and Auburn are h e two toughest racing 
teams we've faced year in, year out. We call 
h e m 'tough suckers.'"

No. 4 Georgia's head swimming coach, Jack 
Bauerle, acknowledged h e same three teams 
as h e teams to beat.

"The team race is definitely going to be 
between Texas, Stanford and Auburn," Bauer­
le said. "Those are h e three best teams by far."
Texas brings a squad of 18 athletes — 15 swim­
mers and th ree divers — boasting the largest 
team in h e nation. The Longhorns who are com­
peting indude 17-time All-American Neil Walker;

the 1997 NCAA Swimmer of the Year; who qual­
ified for 11 events. But due to a NCAA limit, he 
will only be allowed to swim in seven.

Other qualifiers indude four freshmen — 
Nate Dusing, Jamie Rauch, Scott Goldblatt and 
Matt Ulrickson — who are expected to con­
tribute significant point». The divers a p fresh-, 
man Grant Gritzmacher, sophomore. John 
Eisler and junior Ryán Harmon.

Stanford has the second-most qualifiers with 
16 (all swimmers), and No. 5 Tennessee has 14 
swimmers and two divers. Auburn brings a 
team of 15 swimmers.

Last year, Texas qualified 13 swimmers and 
one diver and finisned fourth overall, Auburn 
took h e title, but Reese said "histories don't 
matter. It's about what you do now."

David Marsh, head coach at Auburn, knows 

Reese is right.

"This year isn't about repeating, if s about win­
ning a new championship in 1998," Marsh said, 
adding that he is excited about h e meet being

SWIMMING/Page 8

H M

Miami 105, Boston 91 
Houston 86, Indiana 81 
New Jersey 91, Philadelphia 86 
Detroit 103, San Antonio 94 
Chicago 85, Orlando 70 
Dallas 105, Denver 94 
Minnesota 99, Phoenix 97 
Seattle 133, Washington 109 
New York 77, L.A. Clippers 76 
L.A. Lakers 114, Sacramento 91

NHL

Ottawa 3, N.Y. Rangers 2 (OT) 
Montreal 2, Tampa Bay 1 (OT) 
Anaheim 3, Chicago 2 
Edmonton 4, Washington 2

C0UBEBMBM1

Howard U. 12, Oklahoma 8

BRIFiS
Horns reach 6th 
spot in NFGA poll
■ The University of Texas softball 
team attained its highest-ever 
ranking, grabbing the No. 6 spot 
in the USA Today/National Fast- 
pitch Coaches Association Top 25 
Poll released on Wednesday.

Texas, in just its second season 
at the Division I level, moved 
into the top 10 after a strong 
showing last weekend (March 
19-22) at the Kia Klassic in 
Fullerton, Calif.

The Longhorns defeated four 
ranked teams at the Klassic, 
including No. 6 Oklahoma (2-0), 
No. 18 Cal State-Northridge (5-3), 
No. 22 Oregon State (1-0) and No. 
24 Southwestern Louisiana (4-0), 
before falling in the championship 
game to No. 1 Arizona (2-1).

Texas is joined in the Top 25 
by five other Big 12 Conference 
teams: No. 5 Oklahoma, No. 8 
Missouri, No. 10 Oklahoma 
State, No. 12 Nebraska and No. 
23 Texas Tech.

Hard-throwing, highly-touted 
right-hander Christa Williams 
was also named the National 
Fastpitch Coaches Association 
Player Of the Week for the sec­
as 
this 
time 
ond 
announced Tuesday.

season 

Williams also was named the Big 
12 Conference Pitcher of the Week 
for an unprecedented third straight 
week cm Tuesday. Williams, a 
sophomore transfer from UCLA, 
has now won the NFCA award 
three times in her collegiate career 
and the Big 12 award four of the six 
weeks the honor has been handed 
out this season.

Williams (16-1) went 4-0 last 
week at the Kia Klassic (March 
in Fullerton, Calif., 
19-22) 
defeating No. 6 Oklahoma (2-0), 
No. 18 Oregon State (1-0) and 
No. 22 Cal State-Northridge (5-
3)- 

Williams threw her third one- 
hitter of the season to defeat No 
6 Oklahoma in the semifinals of 
the Kia Klassic on March 22. In 
her five appearances, Williams 
threw 27.2 innings, allowed only 
11 hits and recorded 43 strike­
outs while giving up only three 
earned runs.

. 

.

Jordan tells all to 
ESPN magazine
■ NEW YORK — Michael Jordan 
says he won't back down as he and 
the Chicago Bulls trade opposing 
views of the team's future.

"The question is, who's going 
to take a step back. Who's going 
to flinch? Not me," Jordan wrote 
in the second edition of ESPN 
magazine, which went on sale 
Wednesday. "I'll tell you this. 
I'm not coming back as a player- 
coach. Never. There won't be 
any coaching for me at all.

"You want odds on me com­
ing back. OK. 70-30. Which 
way? Whichever way you 
want," Jordan wrote.

—

 Compiled from Associated 

Press reports

The Longhorns! 
host Georgia at h e Pennick-AUil 
fpplj
son Tennis Center at 5 p.m. 

H
SATURDAY 
■ MMBTI RMW The Long!
horns host h e Heart of Texas] 
Regatta on Town Lake begin! 
nine at 8 a.m. 
Wm
■ M I L The Longhorns host] 
Rice at Disch-Falk Field at 1 p.m.|
■ MVS VMM Texas hosts Mis­
souri at h e Pennick-Allison Ten- 
nis Center at 9 a m 
US 
V V M M fftlM IT he Longhorns 
host Stanford at h e Pennkk-Alli- 
son Tennis Center at 1 p.m. H

tfff

Daily Texan Staff

: 

* • 

Twelve scouts fawn 
Football League team* 
Wednesday for h e 1998

.-v

Rockets cling 
to lead down 
stretch, 86-81

INDIANAPOLIS — Playing without two key play­
ers, Houston turned to its biggest star when it count­
ed most.

Hakeem Olajuwon scored 16 points, including 
^ seven of Houston's last 10, as the 
Rockets survived a late Indiana rally 
and beat the Pacers 86-81 Wednes-

The Rockets, who have won 
seven of their last eight games, were 
playing without Charles Barkley and Clyde Drexler. 
B oh did not make h e trip due to injuries.

"This was a tremendous character victory," Hous­
ton coach Rudy Tomjanovich said. "Tonight, we 
grounded it shorthanded and played hard. We had an 
excuse, two of out best players were out, but we went 
out and got h e job done."

Olajuworis biggest hoop came with 29 seconds left, 
a fade-away 13-footer over Antonio Davis h a t gave 
Houston an 84-81 lead and ended an 11-2 Indiana run.
"It was one of h ose moves you're forced to create. 
But I've done h a t before," said Olajuwon, who also 
had 11 rebounds and a season-high six steals. "In dif­
ficult positions you have to do wnat you can."

For a while, it looked like the Rockets would close 
h e game out without much difficulty. They led 80-70 
with 3:22 left.

Reggie Miller, who made only two of his first 11 
shots, nailed a 3-pointer to start Indiana's comeback. 
Chris Mullin h e n added a 3-pointer, and two free 
throws from Mark Jackson cut h e lead to 80-78.

Olajuwon h e n hit his first big shot, a hook to push 

h e lead back to four points.

"They've been known to do h at," Matt Maloney 
said of h e Indiana rally. "Dream [Olajuwon] made a 
heckuva turnaround and also h e hook over his head. 
Those were two big plays for us."

Jackson and Miller b o h missed 3-pointers in h e 
closing seconds. Maloney h e n made two free throws 
to complete h e scoring.

Kevin Willis scored 22 points, including six during

ROCKETS/Page 8

Pistons build 
playoff hopes 
against Spurs

AUBURN HILLS, Mich. — A couple weeks after 
everyone had written off h e ir playoff chances, tire 
Detroit Pistons have run off four straight wins for h e 
first time since December and are suddenly back in the 
hunt.

"Winning makes every­
thing more fun," Jerry Stack­
house said after Detroit's 103- 
94 victory over San Antonio 
on Wednesday night. "Those 
little problems h a t were so annoying when you were 
losing suddenly go away."

The streak moved h e Pistons within 21 / 2 of eigjhth- 
place Washington, with New Jersey and Orlando in 
between. The Wizards played late Wednesday night at 
Seattle.

"If I knew how we got rolling, I'd bottle it up and 
sell it to every team in h e NBA," coach Alvin Gentry 
said. "All I know is that we are trying to make it fun 
again. I don't agree with coaches who say that you 
can't have fun and play hard at h e same time. Guys 
like Grant Hill and Joe Dumars know when to get 
things serious."

Hill led h e Pistons with 24 points and 10 assists.
"We've got a lot of confidence right now," Ire said. 
"We feel like we are playing our best basketball in the 
last week or two, and we just want to keep playing. If s 
been fun."

Stackhouse had 22 off the bench and Dumars added 
17 for Detroit, which became h e first team in 21 games 
to score 100 points against h e Spurs.

David Robinson had 29 points and nine rebounds 
for the Spurs, while Tim Duncan had 25 points and 12 
rebounds and Vinny Del Negro added 21.

"They played real well and shot the ball great," 
Duncan said. "We made some mistakes tonight and it 
paid off for them."

Coaches treading on new ground in S.A.

SAN ANTONIO — They've 
watched from h e sidelines as 
assistant coaches and from far- 
¡ away seats 
in 
the 
I crowd.

T h i s 
I w e e k e n d , 
North Car­
olina's Bill 
I G uthridge, 
Utah's Rick Majerus, Ken­
tucky's Tubby Smith and Stan­
ford's Mike Montgomery get to 
experience h e Final Four for 
h e first time as head coaches.

"It's a thrill," said M ont­
gomery, whose team meets 
Kentucky on Saturday. "Now 
it's going to be my turn." " 

Utah plays North Carolina in 
the other semifinal game in h e

Alamodome. The two winners 
play Monday night for the 
national championship.

is 

After nearly 30 years as an 
assistant to longtime North 
Carolina coach Dean Smith, 
Guthridge 
learning that 
reaching the Final Four as a 
head coach can be a daunting 
ordeal — from preparing his 
team to dealing with ticket 
requests.

But he isn't complaining.
"It's something that I like, 
and I wish I could do it every 
year," said Guthridge, whose 
Tar Heels (34-3) are favored to 
win the tournament.

North Carolina beat Con­
necticut 75-64 to win h e East 
Regional and reach h e Final 
Four for h e 14th tíme. It's die 
second consecutive Final Four 
appearance for North Carolina

and h e team's third in four 
years.

Guthridge praised h e per­
formance of Utah (29-3) in its 
76-51 defeat of defending 
champion Arizona in h e West 
Regional finals.

"They've had great success 
against very good competi­
tion," he said.

Facing the Tar Heels will be 
difficult in a number of areas, 
said Majerus, citing North Car­
olina's discipline, athleticism 
and defense.

The Tur Heels have limited 
opponents this season to 38 
percent shooting, h e lowest 
since the 1959-60 season. That 
mark was only 35 percent in 
four NCAA 
tournament 
games.

With the hoopla at home and 
more to come in San Antonio,

Majerus said a big challenge 
for h e Utes will be avoiding 
distractions.

"For me it's probably a once 
in a lifetime opportunity," he 
said. "My concern is h a t I 
don't deviate from normal 
preparation and get my play­
ers too tentative or too tight."

Tubby Smith, who took over 
as Wildcats coach this season 
after Rick Pitino left to coach 
h e Boston Celtics, joked that 
this will be an improvement 
from h e times he has watched 
the Final Four from a seat high 
in the arena.

"Now I'm going to get to be 
down h e re ," Tubby Smith 
said. "It's a surreal-type atmos­
phere for me because you're 
living pretty much a dream."

RNALHNM/Pafltl

“ 

SPURS/Ptfltl

 P ages Thursday, March 26,1996 T he Daily $ b m m .

Are the ’98 Vols 
the best team ever?
44 We never will 

KANSAS O ne Mo. — Is Pat Sum- 
mitt coaching the greatest women's 
basketball team ever? Shell have an 
opinion after the Final Four.
! 9 v u M c A A

"I think it's cer-
tainly one of our 
best ever," said 
the coach of Ten­
nessee, which is 
37-0 and already 
has set a women's 
record for victo­
ries in a season. 
"There are a lot of coaches who have 
had great teams."

In All-American Chamique Hold- 
sclaw, the Lady Volunteers have 
what many view as die finest player 
in the country. The closest Tennessee 
has come to losing so far in the tour­
nament was a 76-70 comeback victo­
ry over North Carolina in the 
Mideast Regional final. Tire closest 
anybody got to them during the reg­
ular season was Alabama, which lost 
67-63 on March 1.

On Friday night in the national 
semifinals, the Lady Vols will face an 
Arkansas team (22-10) they met in 
January and beat by 30 points.

They have size, speed and savvy 
and appear dripping with confi­
dence. In their first three tourna­
ment games they won by an average 
of 32 points.

It's no wonder some people are 
starting to wonder if mis is the 
greatest women's team ever.

"We never will know," Summitt 
said Wednesday during a conference 
call. "We'll have opinions. We'll 
voice them. I probably won't voice 
mine until come Monday."

By then, Summitt could have her 
record third straight NCAA champi­
onship and the seventh in a coach­
ing career that has seen her build 
one of the most dominant programs 
in college sports.

If it gets past Arkansas on Friday, 
Tennessee is certain to be heavily 
favored in Sunday night's title game 
against Louisiana Tech (30-3) or 
North Carolina State (26-5).

The Lady Vols beat Louisiana 
Tech by 14 points last November on 
the night a crowd of 16,490 watched 
them hoist the 1997 NCAA champi­
onship banner.

"Playing at Tennessee has great 
tradition as well as recognition," 
Summitt said. "I think they thrive on 
that. But they also know this is a

know. Well have opinions. 
We'll voice them. I probably 
won't voice mine until come 
Monday."

— A f l n r i l t

to pr 
>rtn I

Even the North Carolina game, in 
which they rallied from a 12-point 
deficit in the final 7 1/2 minutes, 
could work in Tennessee's favor.

"I don't see that game as a wake- 
up call," Summitt said. "I see that 
game as a confidence-builder. They 
understood what they had to do to 
win that game. You watch tike last 
seven minutes, it was an incredible 
run. I think it made them realize it's 
important not to panic."

Some Tennessee fans worry that 
this team could become complacent. 
After all, when there are declara­
tions of being the greatest ever, why 
work hard?

"With this team, I've never had to 
worry about being complacent, or 
not being motivated," Summitt said. 
"I think clearly this team has 
stepped up and competed every 
game. That's just their personality.

"We certainly saw that when they 
had their backs to the wall [against 
North Carolina]. They've read their 
press clippings all year. But they 
came here because they wanted to 
win championships."

While Tennessee and Louisiana 
Tech are familiar faces 
in the 
women's Final Four, it's the first trip 
for Arkansas and North Carolina 
State. Wolfpack coach Kay Yow, a 
pioneer among women's coaches, 
won a ticket to Kansas City with her 
552nd career win.

"And we're going to enjoy every 
minute of it," said North Carolina 
State associate athletic director Nora 
Lynn Finch, who chaired 
the 
women's selection committee when 
the NCAA began 
sponsoring 
women's championships in 1982. 
"You're going to see our school col­
ors all over Kansas City."

Arkansas, which hasn't forgotten 
that 30-point loss in January, is tak­
ing the same stance.

Tennessee's Semieka Randall chases down a loose ball with North Carolina's Juana

Brown during tha Midwest Regional.

ASSOCIATED PRESS 

Rockets

Spurs

Continued from pago 7

Continued from page 7

a 14-4 run when Houston took the 
lead for good in the second quarter.
A 3-point play by Willis on Smits' 
fourth foul started the streak. He 
finished the run with a baby hook 
that gave Houston a 60-51 lead with 
3:21 remaining.

"We let Kevin Willis and Hakeem 
get too low down on the block," 
Miller said. "You just can't do that. 
They were killing us."

Mullin's 12 points led Indiana in 
the first half, but he didn't score 
again until hitting the 3-pointer in 
the closing moments.

The Pacers tied a season low by 
shooting just 34 percent (26-of-77) 
from the field. It was their lowest 
ever at Market Square Arena. Miller 
and Mullin led the Pacers with 16 
points apiece.

Although Duncan and Robinson 
each had impressive numbers, Gen­
try was pleased with the way his 
team defended.

"They scored 54 points on 19-for- 
27 shooting," he said. "I'm just glad 
it wasn't a lot worse. Those two are 
monsters, and we decided that we 
weren't going to let them beat us, 
even if it meant giving all kinds of 
open jumpers. Luckily, it worked, 
because we were able to limit their 
touches inside. I don't even want to 
think about what might have hap­
pened if they had bom gotten 20 or 
25 shots off."

San Antonio 

coach Gregg 
Popovich agreed that the Pistons 
game plan was key.

"Alvin Gentry had die team very 
prepared tonight," he said. "Hats off 
to him and the coaching staff for get­
ting their team to make a good run 
for the playoffs in these last games."
Detroit led by 16 early in the third 
quarter and 13 at the end of the peri­
od before San Antonio started chip­
ping away.

The Spurs got as close as four, 84- 
80, but the Pistons went on a 10-2 
run, with eight of the points coming 
from the free-throw line — includ­
ing six by Hill. The Spurs never 
threatened again.

Notes: San Antonio reserve Chuck 
Person left the game after reaggra- 
vating a back injury in the third 
quarter. Person, who was on the 
injured list from Feb. 20 until March 
2 with lower back pain, was taken to 
a local hospital for precautionary X- 
rays. He plans to return to San Anto­
nio for further evaluation and will

44

They scored 54 
points on 19-for-27 shoot­
ing. I'm just glad it wasn't a 
lot worse. Those two are 
monsters, and we decided 
that we weren’t going to let 
them beat us, even if it 
meant giving all kinds of 
open jumpers.”

— AMHSmtry, 
PkNur iffttf cn ck, m hit 
tuK t$ 

s tn tm

miss Friday's game in Philadelphia. 
... Starting guard Avery Johnson 
limped off the court with a pinched 
nerve in his hip in the fourth quarter 
and also did not return. Johnson 
missed two games earlier this month 
with the same problem, and is cur­
rently day-to-day.. ... Starting for­
ward Monty Williams left the game 
briefly after he fell and David Robin­
son accidentally stepped on his 
head, but he returned later in the 
second quarter.... Detroit is now 5-1 
against the Spurs over the last three 
years, with the only loss coming ear­
lier this season in Texas. The Spurs 
haven't won at the Palace since 
March, 1995.

x n DU

C n h m v l * A u s t i n

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Final Four

 
Continued from pago 7

 

\------------------

While TbbbY Smith never has 
been to die Final Bmur $s a Mad 
coach, he took Thlsa (1994-95) and 
Georgia (1996-97) to the NCAA 
tournament. His Wildcats 433-4) 
overcame a 17-point second-half 
deficit to beat Duke 86-84 on Sun­
day and make die Final Four for the 
third straight year. 

/

Seven current Kentucky players 
were members of the team mat lost 
of Arizona in the finals last year. 
Fife Wildcats were members of 
Kentucky's 1996 championship 
team.

í from Pitino hai

The players' experience and 
advic^ronUPitin<niave helped him 
cope v 
m m m m m m m m t o me fí^ e
trip to die Final 
Four a 
Tubby Smith
said.

fth his first tri] 
7

a head coach,

"I'm vety close to Rick, and 
we've talked about how to main­
tain your sense of focus, and that's 
very hard to do," he said.

"We need to be hitting on all 
cylinders in order to compete with 
what I consider a very outstanding 
and very deep Stanford team," 
Smith said.

Stanford erased a 

six-point 
deficit in the final minute to beat 
Rhode Island 79-77 for a trip to the 
Final Four. Montgomery acknowl­
edged Stanford (30-4) has a reputa­
tion as a big, bruising team.

"We've got to be known for 
something, I guess. It's sure not our 
quickness.... It's just what we are," 
he said. "We're not going to change 
*
now." 

Swimming

Continued from page 7

held in the Southeast again this year. 
The championship meet has not been ! 
held in the Southeast in 25 years, since 
Tennessee hosted the meet in 1973.

Top-ranked Stanford's head coach. 
Skip Kenney, said his expectations do 
not go beyond his athletes.

"Our expectations are within our 
team and not so much where we 
stack to other teams," Kenney said. 
"Our first goal is to swim our best 
times, and our second goal is to be 
able to race. We would like to be 
'tough suckers.' I think that in a 
meet that's going to be this close 
and this fast that toughness can 
make a difference."

Bauerle called the close competi­

tion "amazing."

"I think it's going to be an amaz­
ing team race such that whoever 
swims the fastest is just going to win 
it," Bauerle said. "It's not going to 
be obvious to anyone until the last 
day, maybe until the last two races. 
It's a matter of who just stands up 
and gets it done is going to win it."
Tennessee senior Jeremy Linn, 
one of the most decorated swim­
mers at the meet as a U.S. National 
Team member and Olympian, has 
high hopes for this year's meet.

"I think it's obvious that you need 
to set your goals really high for a meet 
such as tire NCAAs," Linn said, "and 
you have to set them beyond what 
you've accomplished before. I know I 
want to win my event and break 
records, and I think every swimmer 
here wants to do that"

Texas' Walker, also a U.S. Nation­
al Team member, has similar goals.

"My goal is to get some best times 
and have fun coming out of tire meet" 
Walker said. "The team race is going 
to take care of itself. Whoever has the 
most fun and whoever gets the most 
best times is going to win tire meet" 
Tom Wilkens, a standout swim­
mer at Stanford, said the most 
important thing is being mentally 
prepared.

"I think tire most important thing 
is just staying inside your own head 
and know that you prepared as well 
as you could and you're going to be 
ready to swim fast," Wilkens said. 
"You know all the hard work's over 
and just concentrate on having fun."
Many coaches expressed excite­
ment about being at tire meet that 
Bauerle labeled tne "fastest meet in 
the world every year." 

.

"[These athletes] are the best of 
the best," Tennessee head coach 
John Trembley said. "We have inter­
national and national competitors. 
They are celebrated athletes, mar­
quee athletes."

Kenney said this meet is more 
exciting than the Olympic trials or 
tire Olympic Games.

"We've got tire best athletes in tire 
world here," Kenney said. "This is 
the same exact swimming except 
you don't call it the Olympic 
Games, you call it tire NCAA Cham­
pionships, but it's tire same level of 
competition. This is tire very, very 
best in tire world."

The meet begins Thursday morning 
with preliminaries. Finals follow in the 
evening. The meet will follow this 
same schedule Friday and Saturday, 
when the 1998 NCAA National Cham­
pions will be awarded tire title trophy.

THE UT CYCLING CLUB 
THANKS
RICHARDSON BIKE MART
AND
PEACH TREE DENIAL
FOR THEIR CONTINUED SUPPORT 
www.uiexas.Mlu/stiuieiUsAttcyding

 T he Daily T exan Thursday, March 26,1998

quarterback in Longhorn history 
have not gone unnoticed by die NFL 
scouts.

a 

"He's 

versatile 

athlete," 
Stripling said, "and whether he 
plays in the NFL or not he's always 
going to be in the Texan's heart."

The man on the offensive line 
snapping the ball to Brown on every 
down also received his recognition 
from scouts Wednesday. Fiebiger, a 
three-year starting center, served as 
the steamroller that paved die way 
for halfback Ricky Williams to lead 
the nation in rushing.

"I think back on the last five years, 
coming in here as a scared little 
freshman, and everything's changed 
so much — the coaching staff, all of 
the construction on the stadium and 
things like that," Fiebiger said. "It's 
been a long five years, but it's kind 
of flown by as well. I hate to see it 
end, but I'm ready for the next stage 
in my life."

The 6-4, 290-pound senior is not 
the scared fresnman he once was, 
but a host of NFL scouts holding his 
career in the balance was enough to 
muster up some fright.

"This is real nerve-wracking," 
Fiebiger said. "I've never done any­
thing like this before. We test for UT 
athletics, but it's not like your whole 
life depends on it like when you 
come out here today.

"All you can do is give your best 
and hope for the best. If that doesn't 
work out, then I guess I'll have to 
move on to something else, which I 
don't want to do. I'd like to keep 
playing football for as long as I 
could. That's everybody's dream."

And if Fiebiger doesn't make it 
with his chance in the NFL, what 
will he do?

"I don't know what I want to do," 
he said. "I just want to retire at the 
age of 26 with a couple billion, but 
that's it."

On draft day, Fiebiger will be at 
his home in Dallas waiting for a call 
from his agent, Drew Pittman.

"I hope my phone will be ringing," 
he told a group of reporters. "I hope it's 
not you guys calling to prank me."

After all was said and done 
Wednesday, the NFL scouts left with 
their perceptions of UT football 
players laid to rest. The Horns can

Rangers cent rfielder Tom Goodwin dives into third for a stolen base against the Tampa Bay Devil Rays during spring training.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Bulked-up Burkett flashing form 
worthy of high-dollar contracts
Texas whips Tampa Bay, 8-2

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — Juan 
Gonzalez hit a three-run double 
and Bobby Witt allowed one run 
in seven innings as the Texas 
Rangers beat the Tampa Bay Devil 
Rays 8-2 Wednesday.

Gonzalez's drive off the left- 
center wall gave the Rangers an 8- 
1 lead in the sixth inning.

Luis Alicea's two-run, bloop 
double off Tampa Bay starter Rick 
Górecki (1-1) keyed a three-run 
third inning. Roberto Kelly added

an RBI double.

Witt (2-1) gave up five hits. He 
struck out three and walked four. 
Fred McGriff homered for Tampa 
Bay.

Górecki, expected to be the 
Devil Rays' fifth starter, struggled 
during his three-inning stint. He 
allowed four runs, three hits and 
walked six.

The Rangers took a 1-0 lead 
when Mark McLemore scored on 
second baseman Miguel Cairo's 
first-inning throwing error.

me do an upper-body routine. I've 
been on that since last August, so I've 
added strength that hopefully will get 
me through the season."

Burkett had a 9-12 record and 4.56 
ERA last season. It was his fewest 
victories since going 6-8 with the San 
Francisco Giants in 1994, one year 
after he had a career-best, 22-7 
record and 3.65 ERA.

lost 

Last year, Burkett 

three 
straight games before going on the 
disabled list. He was 2-0 in his final 
three starts and got his 100th career 
victory on Sept. 23.

Burkett also is bringing back limit­

ed use of a forkball.

"I threw it my first three years at 
San Francisco, but I worked on my

changeup a lot and it got better, so I 
kind of got away from [the fork­
ball]," Burkett said. "Plus, it kind of 
bothered my arm because I was 
throwing a lot of them."

Even with a stronger arm, Burkett 

won't make that mistake.

"If I threw 40 of them a game like 
I did, it might cause problems, but 
I'll just maybe use it four or five 
times a game," he said.

Burkett plans no other changes in 

his repertoire.

"I'm a guy that's always been 
aggressive and I'm never going to 
change," he said. "I'm going to come 
right after hitters and if I'm good 
enough, I'm good enough, and if I'm 
not they can send me home."

Kirk Wafiwr/DAILY TEXAN STAFF 

Former UT quarterback James Brown runs a 40-yard dash during Pro Timing Day.

only wait and wonder if their shot.
phones will be ringing come D-day. 

"Football is well thought of in 

Miami's scout said, however, that Texas and football is dear to their
football runs deep in Texas, and the heart," Stripling said. "And we like
Longhorn seniors may just get their 

those kind of guys."

_ 

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2 d

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BMG ENTERTAWMENT (the place that artists such as S p iritu a lized , 
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call home) has an outstanding internship opportunity based in the 
Austin area for a m otivated , en th u sia stic, creative in d ivid u al
who lives, eats, sleeps and breathes Alternative Music.

Does this sounds like you or someone you know? If so, read on:

• Person must be a full time Freshman, Sophomore or Junior.
• Familiarity with local alernative record retail, radio stations, clubs and 

magazines a plus

• Must have access to working car.
• Must have energy to burn!!!
• Serious consideration for a REAL job within one of the BMG 

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schedule). Anyone, if interested, please fax or send a resume for 
immediate consideration to:

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BMG Entertainment 
154# Broadway
NY, NY 10036-4098 
Fax# (212) 930-4862

 10 Thursday, Match 26,1996 T h e D aily T exan

on

EVANS, Ga. — If your high school 
guidance counselor was right and 
2Kere is such a thing as "your perma- 
SKJht record," Mike Cameron's sus­
pension for wearing a Pepsi T-shirt 
on Coke Day would be listed.

School officials say the shirt was 
an insult to visiting Coca-Cola exec­
utives and ruined a school picture in 
which students spelled out "Coke."
C am eron says it w as just a joke.
"In my eyes, I didn't do anything 
wrong," the 19-year-old senior said 
Wednesday while serving his one-

day suspension.

"I know it sounds bdd — 'Child 
suspended for wearing Pepsi shirt 
on Coke Day/" said Gloria Hamil­
ton, principal of Greenbrier High 
School in Evans, about 130 m iles 
east of Atlanta, the world headquar­
ters of Coca-Cola.

"It really w ou ld h ave been 
acceptable if it had just been in- 
house, but we had the regional pres­
ident here and people flew in from 
Atlanta to do us the honor of being 
resource speakers. These students 
knew we had guests."

Friday's Coke in Education Day

was part of Greenbrier's effort to win 
a $500 local contest run by the Coca- 
Cola Bottling Co. of Augusta and a 
national contest with a $10,000 prize. 
The Columbia County school that 
com es up w ith the m ost creative 
method of distributing promotional 
discount cards to students wins.

Cameron wore a blue-and-white- 
striped T-shirt with a small Pepsi 
logo underneath another shirt. He 
waited until just before the picture 
was taken to remove his Outer shirt, 
Hamilton said.

"It's not a Coke-Pepsi war issue," 
she slid. "It has nothing to do with

that. It w as a student deliberately 
being disruptive and rude."

The Coke executives did not even 
see Cameron's T-shirt and were not 
offended by the prank, said compa­
ny spokeswoman Diana Garza.

"The kid did what a kid does," 
Garza said. "We have people coming 
into the World of Coca-Cola here in 
Atlanta wearing Pepsi shirts."

Pepsi spokesman Brad Shaw said, 
"W ithout knowing all the details, it 
so u n d s lik e M ike's o b v io u sly a 
trendsetter with impeccable taste in 
clothes. We're going to make sure 
he's got plenty of Pepsi shirts to

wear in the future-once w e track 
him down."

After getting caught, Cameron 
w as sent to the principal's office, 
w here he said H am ilton "talked 
about how important that day was 
to the school and that I might have 
cost the school 10 grand."

In addition to the school picture, 
Greenbrier officials invited a Coke 
marketing executive to address stu­
dents enrolled in economics classes. 
The executives also had chemistry 
students analyze the sugar content 
of Coke, and had a home economics

use Coca-Cola in a cake recipe.

"In the past, when kids have decid- 
éd to i*uin a school picture — occa­
sionally w e have some w ho decide 
that's the time to do an obscene ges­
ture — they've been given six days of 
suspension," the principal said. "So 
it's not a new situation."

Hazel Lanier, who was picking 
up her granddaughter at sch ool 
W ednesday, said she thought the 
punishment was too severe.

"We do teach independence in this 
country, don't we?" she asked. "The last 
thing we need is to teach conformity."

misses TV appearance

• GARLAND — W hen 12:01 a.m. 
passed and God didn't break into the 
program ming on Channel 18 as pre­
dicted , the religious lead er w ho 
brought his followers from Taiwan had 
a simple message: He'd been wrong.

C h en H eng-m ing had said that 
God w ould appear on Channel 18

across the country to alert humanity 
to his impending arrival cm Earth at 
10 a.m. on March 31.

"Because w e did not see God's 
message on Channel 18 tonight, my 
p red ictio n s of God arriving on 
March 31 can be considered non­
sense," Chen said early Wednesday.
"But d on't call us liars," he

added. "Keep watching."

His statement ended an odd day of 
religion and spectacle in this pleasant 
Dallas suburb, which Chen and his 
"zhen dao," or True Way, movement, 
known as God's Salvation Church, 
said they selected because "Garland" 
sounds like "God's land."

It came almost exactly a year after

the Heaven's Gate sect committed 
mass suicide in Rancho Santa Fe, 
Calif. Heaven's Gate members said 
they believed that, if they "shed their 
containers," they would be picked 
up by a spaceship hidden by a pass­
ing comet. Thirty-eight people died.

Implied in the media and police 
attention given to Chen w as the

notion that church members might 
take drastic action if God didn't 
appear. However, Chen ~nd his fol­
lowers always insisted they had no 
plans to harm themselves.

Chen said his 140 followers are 
now free to find their own routes to 
happiness. He also pledged to "take 
responsibility" for the financial loss-

es they sustained by giving up their 
jobs, though he did not elaborate.

He said he would remain in Garland. 

Others planned returns to Taiwan.

A uthorities rem oved blocks of 
barricades and traffic cones during 
the night, returning the neighbor­
hood to some semblance of normal­
cy-

Around Campus
SPECIAL EVENTS

T he Career C enter p re s e n ts a 
w o r k s h o p 5 p .m . T h u r s d a y in 
B eauford H. Jester C enter A115A 
fo r s tu d e n ts w h o w a n t to h a v e 
their ow n display for the A pril 1 
In te rn s h ip Fair. For in fo rm atio n 
call 475-8814.

C om m on G rou n d h o s ts One 
World, One Night, One Celebration, 
a u n iv e rs ity w id e m u ltic u ltu ra l 
extravaganza, 7 p.m . T hu rsday in 
Texas U nion B allroom , fe atu rin g 
West Mall Story, a play addressing 
d i v e r s i t y on c a m p u s , a U n ity 
d a n c e /s te p show, a cross-cultural 
fashion show and the first perfor­
m a n c e of U n ite d T o g e th e r ASL 
S ig n C h o ir. A ll s t u d e n t s a re 
e n c o u ra g e d to a tte n d . For in fo r­
m ation call Sonia at 472-8519 or e- 
mail Soniak@mail.utexas.edu.

Texas Union Finance Com m it­
tee sponsors free tax help 2-5 p.m. 
T hursday in Texas U nion PC Lab 
Room (3.506). Volunteers will help 
UT s t u d e n t s , fa c u lty a n d s ta f f 
ele c tro n ic a lly file tax es for free. 
For inform ation call 475-6630.

F1LM/LECTURE/DISCUSSI0N

C e n te r fo r M id d le E astern 
S tu d ie s p re s e n ts D a v id A lb e rt, 
K a th y Z ilk h a a n d L iesI R id d le 
3:30-5 p.m . T hursday in W est Mall 
B u ild in g M id d le E a st R e a d in g

Room 6.146 for The Pros and Cons 
o f an Interdisciplinary M ES Degree 
in a Single Discipline Doctoral Pro­
gram. For inform ation call D ebo­
rah Littrell at 471-3881.

W o m e n 's R e so u rc e C en ter 
hosts a screening of A ll Over Me 7 
p.m . T hursday in Texas Union TV 
Lounge. There will be a discussion 
afterw ard s. E veryone is w elcom e 
to a tte n d . For in f o rm a tio n call 
232-4236.

MEETINGS

The B aptist S tu d en t M in istry
m eets 7:30 p.m . T h u rsd a y at th e 
B aptist S tu d en t C en ter, 2204 San 
A n to n io S t., fo r S e la h : A M id - 
Week Pause for R efreshm ent. For 
inform ation call 474-1429.

Texas Ju gg lin g S o ciety m eets 
7-10 p .m . T h u r s d a y a t G re g g 
H o u s e o f A ll S a in ts E p is c o p a l 
C hurch, 209 W. 27th St. Beginners 
an d sp ec ta to rs are w elcom e. For 
in fo rm a tio n call Je re m y at 302- 
5890 o r e -m a il 
jfrank@ m ail. 
utexas.edu.

African Students' A ssociation 
m eets 6 p .m . T h u rsd a y in Texas 
U nion A frican-A m erican C u ltu re 
R oom (4.110). E v e ry o n e is w e l­
com e to a tte n d . For in fo rm a tio n 
call Abi at 356-5648.

Texas U nion M ulticulturalism 
Task Force meets 6 p.m . T hursday 
in Texas U nion C hicano C u ltu re

R oom (4.206). A il s tu d e n t s a re 
w elcom e to a tte n d . For in fo rm a ­
tion call 475-6630.

UT C entral S h a o lin K ung Fu 
Club m eets 8:30-10:30 p.m. T h u rs­
day in G regory G ym nasium N orth 
Aerobics. For inform ation visit the 
W eb s ite a t h ttp ://w w w .fla sh .n et/ 
~dyeelclub.html or call D aniel Yee 
at 451-1224.

A sia n A m erica n R e la tio n s 
Committee m eets 6:15 p.m . T hurs­
d ay in S tu d en t Services B uilding 
MIC Room . For in fo rm a tio n call 
Spencer Prou at 495-5206.

UT Tae K w on D o C lub p ra c ­
tices 7 p .m . b e g in n in g class an d 
8:30 p.m . advanced class M onday 
and T hursday in Anna Hiss G ym ­
n asiu m 133. For in fo rm atio n call 
D ariu s B uzenas at 280-6164 or e- 
mail darius@mail.utexas.edu.

S tu d e n ts for N o n -V io le n c e 
m eet 5 p.m . T hursday in B urdine 
H all 339 to plan w orkshops, panel 
discussions, v o lun teer o p p o rtu n i­
ties, concerts or p o etry readin gs. 
A ll s tu d e n ts a re e n c o u ra g e d to 
com e by and participate if they are 
in te r e s te d . For in fo rm a tio n call 
478-7068.

L esbian, B isexual & G ay S tu ­
d en ts A sso c ia tio n m eets 8 p .m . 
T h u rs d a y in G e o rg e I. S án ch e z 
B uilding 296 w ith guest sp eak ers 
D ian e H a rd y -G a rc ia , e x e c u tiv e 
d ire c to r o f L esb ian G ay R ig h ts 
Lobby of Texas, and Steve Labinsky,

p re s id e n t of T exas L og C ab in 
Republicans of America. For infor­
mation call Ragen at 475-6054.

The Texas W esley Foundation 
hosts David Daniels for a discussion 
of p ra y e r after a free d in n e r 5:30 
p.m . T h u rs d a y a t T exas W esley 
F o u n d atio n , 2202 N ueces St. For 
information call 474-1151.

Students for Access and Oppor­
tu n ity m e e t 6 p .m . T h u rs d a y in 
Texas Union Lone Star Room (3.208) 
to discuss their support for affirma­
tiv e a c tio n , e th n ic s tu d ie s a n d 
h arassm en t policies. For inform a­
tion call 452-5681.

College Entertainment Organiza­
tion meets 7 p.m. Thursday in Stu­
d e n t Services B uilding G1.104 to 
discuss upcom ing events, concerts 
and business entertainm ent topics. 
Everyone is welcome to attend. For 
inform ation call e-m ail ceorganiza- 
tion@juno.com.

SHORT COURSES

University Health Services staff 
are now ta k in g a p p lic a tio n s for 
stu d e n ts in te re ste d in b eco m in g 
peer advisors in the area of sexual 
h ea lth an d lifestyle m an ag em en t 
(w e lln e s s , s tr e s s m a n a g e m e n t, 
substance abuse prevention). Aca­
dem ic credit is earned for training 
a n d e d u c a tio n a l s e rv ic e . I n te r ­
view s are being scheduled for fall 
1998 tr a in in g c la sse s. C a ll 475-

8252 or access the UHS Web site at 
http://www. u texas.ed u/studen t/health 
for com plete program descriptions 
and applications. Students g ra d u ­
ating prior to May 1999 are not eli­
gible.

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

T he D iv isio n o f H ou sin g and 
Food Service needs volunteer stu ­
d en t tutors to help w ith a literacy 
a n d GED p ro g r a m fo r a d u lts . 
C lasses are h eld 1-2:30 p.m . an d 
2:30-4 p.m. each Friday during the 
semester. Anyone interested should 
m eet in th e Jester S outh L o unge 
starting January 23.

EarthSave A ustin needs v o lu n ­
teers to help ru n the booth at the 
Earth Day celebration at W aterloo 
Park on A pril 18. For inform ation 
call L aura a t 347-8054 o r e-m a il 
ESAustin@aol.com.

OTHER

The Measurement and Evaluation 
Center will administer the following 
tests for credit and placement 7 p.m. 
Wednesday. Tests that will be given 
will be: GOV 310L ($43), CH 301 ($30), 
CH 304K ($45), Japanese ($42) and 
Korean ($42). The fees can be paid 
from 2-6 p.m. on the test day at the 
Beauford H. Jester Center ticket office. 
For information call the MEC at 232- 
2662 or visit http://ioww.utexas.edu/aca- 
demic/mec.

S tu d en t C hapter o f A m erican 
Nuclear Society hosts a conference 
8 a.m.-5 p.m. March 27-28 with Alan 
Waltar the former president of the 
American Nuclear Society. There is 
a registration fee of $30-$80. For 
inform ation v isit the Web site at 
www. me. texas.edu/~ans/conf

Fine Arts Career Services offers 
career assistance to students in the 
College of Fine Arts and is located 
in Fine Arts Administration Build­
ing 2.4. For information call 471- 
5011 or v isit the Web site at 
www.utexas.edu/cofa/sdiv. 

.

Around Campus is a daily column 
listing University-related activities 
sponsored by academic departments, 
student services and student organi­
zations registered w ith the Campus 
and Community Involvement Office. 
Announcements m ust be subm itted 
on the proper form by noon tw o busi­
ness days before publication.

Forms are available a t The Daily 
Texan office a t 25th Street and Whitis 
Avenue. No changes toill be made to 
Around Campus entries after 5 p.m. 
one business day prior Ur publication.
Please direct all inquiries regard­
ing Around Campus entries to the 
Around Campus editor a t 471-4591.

The Daily Texan reserves the right 

to edit submissions.

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 Every morning I drank two and a 
talf cups of Kenyan coffee — the 
dttd you pour into a long, thin 
)rown bag at Fresh Plus grocery 
itore. I stored my coffee in an air- 
right container in the freezer, and 
>rüy ground the beans when I was 
ready to brew.

I used a French press coffee 
maker, arid die coffee tasted as the 
jods intended it — rich, strong, and 
Hall of caffeine.

Two and á half cups, every mom- 
ng, since my freshman year on 
:ampus, oh, those many moons ago 
— I was addicted.

So 1 got this hair-brained idea to 
quit. Like everyone else in America, 
I had caught an infection last 
month, and the trick was 1 couldn't 
rell infection headaches from caf- 
:eine withdrawal headaches. The 
irst cup of coffee after days without 
:affeine turned my heart into a pop- 
:om popper at the moment that the 
cemels go nuts. I knew I was cured.
According to C affeine: The most 
popular stim ulant by Dr. Richard 
Gilbert, Caffeine increases the blood 
pressure of a user who has been 
without it for several days, and will 
:ause irregular heart beats in people 
«vith a history of arrhythmias.

At four cups of coffee a day, or 350 

mg, physical dependence occurs.

D m i d t o 
By Elizabeth Souder

'

A strong cup of coffee has about 
120 mg of caffeine, and the average 
cuqfK contains 80 mg. Tea and soft 
drinks offer about half the caffeine 
content of coffee, a serving of 
chocolate can contain between 1 
and 60 mg, and many over-the- 
counter drugs contain between 15 
mg and 90 mg of caffeine.

Caffein's effects on the body con­
tinue until the liver deans it com­
pletely from die blood stream, which, 
depending cm a person's metabolism 
rate, takes on average 12 hours.

But caffeine doesn't deserve the 
status of poisonous venom that 
many health addicts give it.

Consuming up to 600 mg a day 
probably won't damage an addict's 
health, according to Gilbert's book, 
but withdrawal symptoms can be 
harmful. Without coffee a user may 
feel irritable and more accident 
prone, or the user may take medica­
tion long term to combat withdrawal 
symptoms, such as headaches, anxi­
ety, runny nose, persistent yawning, 
and even leg and muscle pains.

Caffeine can increase the rate of 
breathing and deepen breathing by

C S 5 ? P r o m r w e C R R A T O R 

O S " A 4 0 l f T M A fV D ff*

strengthening the diaphragm, which 
helps asthmatics. Che Guevara drank 
yerba mate, a caffeinated Latin 
American drink, to ease his asthma.

Taken with a meal, caffeine 
increases the rate the body converts 
fat into energy, causing weight-loss 
in the short term, although it is not 
clear if caffeine helps users keep it 
off in the long-term.

Coffee abuse isn't humanity's 
worst plague. People don't break 
into houses and steal electronic 
equipment to obtain caffeine; it isn't 
a target of the protectionist "War on 
Drugs." I've never seen a "caffeine 
house" with boarded-up windows 
in a run-down neighborhood, and 
drive-bys are rarely sparked by a 
restaurant slipping someone decaf­
feinated Folger's Crystals instead of 
the coffee on the menu.

It just doesn't seem healthy to 
have an addiction, although I don't 
feel I can run a marathon any better 
than I could two months ago. I feel 
victorious: I beat the addiction, I 
conquered Starbuck's — the corpo­
rate dealer, and when I go on vaca­
tion I no longer have to force my 
friends to stop for coffee before hit­
ting the Louvre.

To submit comments e-mail Souder 

at elizs@mail.utexas.edu.

5V MIKC 
HARMISCH

ACROSS

1 Guitar 

attachment ■» 

sT e li secrets
• O ns who tries 
14 “Family Ties’ 

rote 

is T e r z a -— 

(Italian verse 
form) 

i t Burger garnish 
17 Dot on a map 
i t Augury 
i t Burn a bit 
20 Opposition?
29 Novel ending
24 “1-2-3” singer 

Barry

25 Wine and dine 
2 t “The Rocky

Horror Picture 
Show” hero

91 Buddy 
94 Cut off 
99 Egyptian port 
9§ Lady’s man 
9t Exposition?
4 0 ---------a secret
41 Sing toe praises

of

42 Smart or Smiley
49 Colonial 

descendants’
grp-

44 Like a Dali 
watch 

40 Carol starter 
40 Gained a lap? 
47 Poetic pugilist 
40 Deposition?
50 Battle lineup 
07 W ahines’ wear 
so Syria, long ago

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

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1 Street urchin
2 To boot
9 Sound
4 Relative of a 
Salchow 
s E h jo y a - 
bookstore 
0 L is t straw 
7 Mass assent 
d Report of a 
shooting? 

sTeased
10 Blue side
11 Force
12 Full of energy 
19 Hydrocarbon

suffix

21 Ship of fuels?
22 Tollbooth 
location
28 Hog-wild 
2S “Mefistofele” 
soprano 
27 Attempt 
22 In a while 
2S Purchase 
what’s left
90 Stalk by the 

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91 Lost worlds?
92 Don’t exist

T h e Da ily T e x a n Thursday, March 2 6 ,1 9 9 8 Page 11

Edited by Will Shortz

No. 0212

SO Hotel offering
00 Safety, e.g.
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47 Mrs. Theodore 

42 Champagne 

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enemy
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solo

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89 Discontinue 
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Answers to any three dues in this puzzle 
are available by touch-tone phone:
1 -900-420-5656 (758 per minute).
Annual subscriptions we available for the 
best of Sunday crosswords from the last 
50 years: 1 -888-7-ACROSS

by g a r r y t r u d e a u

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«S m d fo r sale may not exceed $1,000, and jM to ttm t O0p N r In the body of 
d a ad copy. If items are not sold, five additional Inoertom «dH be run at no 
ctia rg t Advertiser must call before 11 a.m . on ftp (N y o< the fifth In sertio n] 
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DILBERT®

BUDGET CUTS HAVE HIT 
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TIA FORCEO TO BEG FOR 
RESOURCES.

by Scott Adams

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Longhorn Horoscopes \ o I i 
* NOTE: If you are a regular read­
er and enjoy this column, please 
send an e-mail and tell me what you 
want to see in future columns. 
Thanks!

V--11' 1 > 111. 

Aries: (March 20 - April 20) Now is 
the time for fun, Aries. I highly sug­
gest you begin by buying a birthday 
present for your favorite horosocpe 
writer. Friday should be your day of 
giving! Personal Year: 1966.

Taurus: (April 20 - May 21) Get 
physically fit, mentally clear and 
emotionally calm, so that you can uti­
lize all your tools and ideas. There is 
wonderful energy surrounding you 
today. So make the most of it. Personal 
Year: 1912.

Gemini: (play 21 - June 21) You 
can be a strong, dependable support 
when your loved one needs you, 
which creates a secure bond of 
respect and trust. Remember helping 
someone you truly love is rewarding 
by the sense of accomplishment you 
get from his or her smile. Personal 
Year: 1990.

Cancer. (June 21 - July 22) Cash 
flow may ebb to a trickle from time to 
time, so be quick to establish a bud­
ge* and stick with it. With that cau­
tion, be reassured that toe very oppo­
site is as likely to happen, but pre­

paredness will help in either case. 
Personal Year: 1943.

Leo: (July 22 - Aug. 23) Progress, 
day by day, will bring wisdom to 
know that you are a vital cog in the 
wheel of the fortunes in this uncer­
tain world. Sing out by your actions 
and rejoice. Personal Year: 1887.

Virgo: (Aug. 23 - Sept 23) This is a 
power day for you; a time to lay 
claim to the recognition and rewards 
from your efforts this past week. You 
can truly expect to reap the harvest of 
the seeds you have sown by reaching 
for it. Personal Year: 1988.

Libra: (Sept 23 - Oct 23) Practical 
matters — business, commerce and 
organization — will be primary con­
cerns through the rest of this month. 
A secondary concern may be keeping 
a balance in your life so strive to do 
all you can to maintain normality 
normalcy when times get tough. 
Personal Year: 1940.

Scorpio: (Oct 23 - Nov. 22) 
Cooperation and patience are the key 
words. You will be getting as well as 
giving on many levete, and toe goals 
you set last monto will seem very 
attainable now. Sort through it all ^nd 
succeed. Personal year: 2002.

Sagittarius: (Nov. 22 - Dec 21) An 
unusually strong desire for change

V\T H
has made you leery of past relations 
relationships. Take a break and plan a 
long road excursion to a different ter­
rain. Bring take a friend. You'll have 
lots of fun. Personal year: 1954.

Capricorn: (Dec. 21 - Jan. 20) 
Change and disruption of your biory- 
thmic flow is leading others to ques­
tion your motives. Be frank and hon­
est about things and everything will 
come to resolution. Be cautious: a 
loved one is ready to move on if pos­
itive endeavors do not fit their inter­
ests. Shape up or ship out. Personal 
year: 1666.

Aquarius: (Jan. 20 - Feb. 19) It is a 
whirlwind of highs and lows, and of 
on-again, off-again relations. You'll 
have more excitement than you real­
ly want if you pursue this path. 
However, if you want true bliss, stick 
to monogamy. Personal year: 1734.

Puces: (Feb. 19 - March 20) 
Efficiency and organization will 
bring you solid results and put your 
finances in the profit column with 
dividends. Think about more invest­
ments 
in your financial future. 
Personal year: 1994.

-iy BaOaHa Bmpfe. Daily Taxan Staff 

bunslwrgin@hotmNI.com

X

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Feature* Editor JenniferSchultz@mail.utexas.edu

CONCRETE
UNGLE

Continued from page 1

Fineg said most projects focus on "basic research [regard­
ing] how systems function [and] how drugs and other sub­
stances interact with the systems."

"This is an academic institution," Fineg said. "The main 

purpose of the ARC is to educate."

In addition, the psychology and anthropology depart­
ments use the center to conduct observational training on 
social behavior and interaction.

The center does not serve as a base for private enterprises, 
such as cosmetic or other product testing, Fineg stressed, 
adding that funding for the facility comes solely from the 
University and from grants and other financial support gleaned 
by individual researchers.

One of the most notable features erf the ARC is the tightly- 
secured entrance to the area of the building devoted to 
research. In the past, Fineg said some have interpreted this as a 
sign that the center had something to hide, but he explained as 
he entered his pass code that keeping the building secure is 
cruda] to the research.

ed household pets are not used as subjects, he added.

A leather-Dr. Martens-wearing sophomore, who asked to 
remain anonymous, condemned animal researchers, who 
she said "scour the classifieds for Tree Puppy7 ads."

But Fineg said the ARC receives all of its animals from 
USDA approved sources, which consist of commercial com­
panies that raise research animals.

Another notable feature of the ARC is the number of empty 

cages.

"We do not 'stock' animals here," Fineg said, adding that 
all projects and teaching activities must be approved by the 
Institutional Animal Care and Use Committee, a group that 
answers directly to the president of the University.

The committee consists of both department heads and 
members of the community, and must give every project its 
blessing before die animals are brought into thfe facility.

"The IACUC is the only committee that cannot be over­
ruled, so it is pretty powerful," Fineg says. "Nothing hap­
pens around here without its approval."

Still, die fight for animal rights is a very public one, with 
groups such as People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals 
leading the way with massive publicity campaigns. As a 
result, animal rights has become one of the hip causes in the 
1990s, garnering much high-profile celebrity support, with- 
such as Hollywood luminaries Kim Ba§jnger ami Rodney 
Dangerfield lending a hand.

Cathy Nevils, director of Action For Animals, a grassroots 
group centered in Austin, said animal rights activists "feel a 
deep spiritual connection with animals."

She said AFA, unlike 
some more radical groups, 
does not support any form 
of activism that would 
endanger human life.

"No activist advocates 
that," she remarked, 
adding that she sees the 
animal rights effort as a 
"global attem pt to call 
attention to animal suffer­
ing [ami]bad science"

She suggested using 
human tissue and com­
puter models as an alter­
native.

"This is not a zoo," he 
says. "We cannot have 
people wandering 
around the fadlity, as it 
could have negative 
effects on the research."

However, he added 
that anyone with any 
"m ajor concerns" is 
free to schedule a visit.

Nondescript door­
ways line the pristine 
corridors of the 50,000 
square foot building, 
many of which lead to 
the rooms that house 
about 10,000 animals in 
the center, most of 
which are rodents.

Others open into 

ro,.: 

. .

necropsy (autopsy) labs and surgery rooms.

in the primate room, anthropology students observe a 
group of African green monkeys as some bounce about 
maniacally and others lazily contemplate the actions of their 
roommates.

in a different wing of die ARC, a lab serves as a studio few a 
ferret-sized, black and white rat, who is videotaped as he 
swims across a tank. The researchers watch to see if the rat's 
motor functions are affected by the node that has been 
implanted in his brain.

Unlike the primates, most animals are housed in rows of 
stainless steel cages that sit in climate-controlled rooms that 
"undergo 15 temperature changes an hour," according to 
Fineg. The cages are equipped with a cleansing system that 
flushes them daily. In addition, they are run weekly 
through what appears to be a gigantic dishwasher.

"We pump pure air into the rooms, none of it is re-circu­
lated," he says. "When die doors are opened, the system 
works to keep the air from the hallway out. If s set up for 
the animals' benefit, not for humans '"

One thing that is in place for human benefit is a num­
bered identification system, with the primates being the 
only subjects that have actual names.

Fineg acknowledges that with the other ara&als in the 
ARC names are avoided in order to maintain a margin of 
scientific detachment. Unlike the biblical Ark, most of these 
animals will not make it off of the boat 

/

Euthanasia is a common fate for the ARC residents. 
While anesthesia is the most common method, decapitation 
is occasionally — 2 percent erf the time — used when an 
anesthetic would mtetfore with research results.

Fineg acknowledged die 
differences 
between 
humans ard other animals, 
but said animal research is 
die most reliable starting point in the effort to discover how a 
substance affects human life.

He added that the ARC has luckily been spared any seri­

ously violent activism.

'Teople have picketed — which they have a right to do, as 
long as they are not violent," Fineg said. "And I guess some­
one threw a brick through the front window one year."

He also recalled incidents of vandalism such as eggs 

being thrown at the center.

Fineg said he shares Nevils7 belief that violent activism 
only serves to turn public opinion against die animal rights 
movement. For his part, he said he feels PETA serves a 
valuable function.

"It alerted the research community to the need to pay 
more attention to individual spedes," he said. "Thirty years 
ago, [for some of his colleagues] the animals were took, not 
living subjects," he said.

Now there is a "keener interest" in the well-being of the 
animals, and the interest has resulted in more reliable 
research he added.

Although the significant medical advances have been 
made possible by work with animals, some students still 
have mixed feelings about die role of the center.

Kinesiology senior Stacey Lawson said she chooses to 

stand on middle ground.

"I completely disagree with any obviously unnecessary 
animal testing, Uke with cosmetics/7 she said. "But ttouflp 
much of the medfeé research sees» awful, it is one él die 
primary ways that we leam about diseases."

with all of ras heart— literally.

Fineg said it is important to remember that the arasxiats 
used in research are brought into existence precisely for that 
purpose. Contrary to the belief of many, strays and unwant­

When he was forced to undergo heart surgery, he said he 
chose a surgeon that he had helped to train at the ARC. 
Involvement in animal research is in his blood he said

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Walker, Texas Legend

Beloved country artist assures his fans retiremént is years áWay

T h e D aily T e x a n I 
THURSG.W, MARCH 26,

13

BryaM TW m i
Daily Texan Staff

Judging by Jerrv Jeff W alker's 
Austin home, witn its recording 
studio and office buildings, it's 
obvious that W alker has com e a 
long way since he was singing for 
spare change in the streets of New 
Orleans.

Though times have changed, his 
attitude and sense of showmanship 
have, remained firmly intact over 
the years.

Walker has been making music 
for more than 30 years and recently 
released his 28th album — Cowboy 
Boots and Bathing Suits.

The album , featu rin g a m ore 
relaxed W alker, w as record ed 
en tirely in San P ed ro, Belize. 
Though Walker says he may be the 
first com m ercial artist to record 
professionally in Belize, the album 
is still not that big a departure from 
his previous material.

"It's country music from another 

country," he says of the album.

Recorded at his home and some 
of the open-air bars of Belize, the 
new album marks the ninth release 
on Walker's Tried and True Music 
label.

Walker is known as a great song­
writer, and he says his lyrical sense 
is h eavily influenced by 1960s 
music.

"Bob Dylan w ould be the one 
lyric-wise that affected everybody 
by making images more and more 
acceptable," Walker says.

In ad d ition to quality lyrics, 
W alker says spending time with 
Babe Stovall, a street singer he 
knew from New Orleans, helped 
shape his early career. Citing no 
real co n tem p o rary influences, 
Walker believes that "once you get 
the secret of how to do it, you just 
go on your own way from there."

While W alker usually writes a 
healthy portion of his songs, many 
of his most famous ones were writ­
ten by other artists ranging from 
Guy C lark ("L .A . F re e w a y ") to 
Rusty Weir ("D on't It Make You 
W anna D a n ce?") to R a y W ylie 
Hubbard ("U p Against the Wall 
Redneck Mother").

Walker claims there is no single 
criterium that he looks for when 
picking a song to cover.

"A song w ill som etim es lay 
around for years before I decide it's 
right for an album ," he says. "A 
good exam ple is 'Rhythm of the 
Rain' on my new CD, because I've 
known that song since I was a kid 
and just now decided to use it on

COWBOY BOOTS AND 
BATHING SUITS
By: Jerry Jeff Walker 

Label: Tried and True Music 
B t t if : ★★★i? (out of five)

While Jerry Jeff Walker may be 
getting older and grayer, he's 
not an artist who sits around and 
sings songs about how every­
thing sucks and nothing is like it 
used to be.

This attitude has helped Walk­
er generate new fans continuous­
ly throughout his career, and his 
new album, Cowboy Boots and 
Bathing Suits, captures a lighter 
side of Walker than usual.

The album was recorded in 
the laid-back climate of Belize, 
and this mood is sustained 
throughout the album. As is die 
case with Walker's best albums, 
he mixes ballads with' get-outta- 
yer-seat-and-dance songs in the 
right proportions and still knows 
how to pick a good song to 
cover. The opening track, "Come 
Away to Belize with Me," was 
written by Walker and describes 
the feeling of a typical day on 
Belize with a Jim m y Buffett- 
esque beat.

From here, die album includes 
several easily forgettable but 
th orou gh ly enjoyable songs, 
including "Gringo in Belize" and 
"C h am p agn e D on't H urt Me 
Baby." The CD starts to hit its 
stride with "Wanted for Love"

and the Guy Clark song "Boats 
to Build," which has Walker tak­
ing someone else's song, fine- 
tuning and smoothing it out, and 
in the process making it his own.
Mixed in among these offer­
ings, W alker includes som e 
excellen t ballads, such as 
"R hythm of the R ain" and 
"C ow boy Boots and Bathing 
Suits."

The album finishes as strongly 
as it starts with "Those Were the 
D ays," a song chronicling life 
during the carefree days of the 
'60s and '70s. The time perfectly 
captures Walker's memories of. 
how things used to be while still 
relishing now things are today.

Cowboy Boots and Bathing Suits 
is one of those albums that a lis­
tener can put in the player and 
listen to all the way through. Lis­
teners w o n 't find them selves 
skipping around avoiding the 
really bad songs because there 
aren't any on this album, and 
W alker's fans and those who 
enjoy Texas country music will 
enjoy this latest offering.

—Bryan Stokes

The Daily Texan has com plim entary p asses courtesy of P opular 
Entertainm ent to see the kings of ol' school hip-hop, The Sugar Hill 
Gang, T hursday at Bob Popular. There's a limited num ber of tickets 
and M ellie Mel of G randm aster Flash fam e will m ake an appear­
ance. So d on 't m iss out, sucka!

T ick et a re av ailab le in The Daily Texan n e w sro o m (2 5 th and 

Whitis) after 9 a.m.

'Tkik'fc'fc'fer nk Tk kc'A'jsr -k k k ik
-C L U B
C.L B

in ib r p o

CREEK NICHT 
EVERY THURSDAY

iflibrpo IS AUSTIN'S EXCLUSIVE J 
18 & O VER COLLE6E H O T SPOT ^

ANYTHIN* IN THE HOUSE 
ALL THE TIME!

F E E L T H E H E A T

222 E 6 T H 

C O R N E R OF 6 T H & SAN J A C I N T O

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Jtn y J d f Walker, a permanent fixture in Texas' country music scene, enjoys playing live, writing and recording songs his way.

this album to fit a certain mood."

W hether or not he w rites the 
son gs, W alker has alw ays p re ­
ferred playing live to the studio. 
.H e credits "giving to the audience 
and not to the machine" and "the 
fans really getting into it" as rea­
sons his live albums tend to have a 
lot of energy.

To keep up with the fan interest 
generated by his shows, Walker 
still plays around 100 gigs per year, 
and he feels he has become a better 
performer during his career. Citing 
better traveling conditions, better 
conditioning and Thai food, Walker 
feels that he's more settled profes­
sionally and able to give his fans 
what they have come to expect.

It was not always an easy road 
for Walker, however, as the early 
'80s necessitated a change in his 
career. While he released some of 
his best albums in the late '70s, 
including Riding High and Viva Ter- 
lingua, he stopped recording for a 
major label in the early '80s.

"All my career, studios had been

askin g, me to m ake alb u m s for 
them , and then one day they 
stopped," W alker says. "So I was 
forced to beg them to put me on 
their label or make it on my own."

Refusing to bend to the big stu­
dios, Walker and his wife, Susan, 
formed Tried and True M usic in 
1986 as a creativ e ou tlet for his 
m u sic. The lab el has b en efited 
W alker in many ways, allow ing 
him artistic freedom and providing 
jobs for his wife and friends. "They 
g o tta w ork som ew h ere, and it 
might as well be here, so it works 
for everybody," Walker says.

C ontributing to the su ccess of 
T ried and True M usic has been 
Walker's ability to accumulate new 
gen eration s of fans. He believes

that telling good stories his way 
throughout his career has helped 
him keep his old fans happy while 
attracting new ones.

With multiple houses, a success­
ful record label and enough money 
to do what he wants to, it would 
seem that Walker might just kick 
back and enjoy the good life. How­
ever, the so on -to-b e-56-y ear-old 
musician dispels any such notions.

"I'll keep going as long as I can 
m ake in terestin g m usic and the 
fans still enjoy it," Walker says.

Jerry Jeff Walker will be play­
ing at the Broken Spoke on Friday 
and the P aram o u n t T h e a te r on 
Saturday for his upcoming Birth­
day Weekend.

Playoffs

(Series tied 1-1)

Ice Bats vs. Ft. Worth

Friday & Saturday

(Game 3) 

( Game 4)

7:3 0 Start

Tickets as low as $8 
Group Discounts Available

Great Seats Remain!
Walk up Tix also available

T H U R S D A V H
M A R C H O g

| e r H
"White Lines”

7 X NEVER COVER FOR XI t > OVER 
■ É ■ ALL THE TIME W/ COLLECE ID
k k k k k k k k k ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

b o b 's p o p u l a r

Tickets only $7 with student ID 
Call STAR Ticket Outlet a t469-S

at469-SHOW to charge

6th & Trinity 4783352

927-7825 or 469-7469
Tix can be bought at any Albertsons

Tell your folks how much you’re studying. 
Then get back to the party

 Page 14 Thursday, March 26,1998 T h e Daily T exan

THURSDAY EVENING

A - UT R w W n c t Hall Cable 

B • Ov*r Air Chanrwts 

C - Austin C a b t.

J»i» Mid Tom shara a M a r backseat mommt m Muy Jew's Mir a M f t o S p S *

Sexplicit

Mary Jane’ speaks frankly about sex 
using director Jacobson’s punkish wit
René PeAaloza-Galván
Daily Texan Staff 

»

"My favorite level of filmmaking 
a c tiv ity is in th e u n d erg ro u n d 
scene, ju st because you have the 
real crazy people who are doing it 
because they love it and have no 
idea of how to make money at all."
That's why Sarah Jacobson has 
chosen to forego the glamour and 
co m m e rc ia lism c u rre n tly s u r ­
rounding independent films, opt­
ing instead to produce the m ost 
uncompromising work she can.

For Jacobson, the m ost im por­
tant thing is to first make a com­
pletely honest film and then make 
sure it is seen by as many people 
as possible. Accordingly, she is as 
happy to be screening Mary Jane's 
Not a Virgin Anymore at Sundance 
as she is selling videos of 1 Was a 
Teenage Serial Killer out of her car 
trunk.

C om in g b a ck to A u stin as a 
judge for last week's SXSW festival 
was a triumph of sorts for the 26- 
year-old after M ary Jane screened 
the previous year.

This year at a lot of the confer­
ences and the panels a lot of peo­
ple who were like, 'Oh, your film 
is n 't im p o rta n t, w e d o n 't care 
about your film ,' sort of changed 
their tactic and w ent like, 'W ow, 
lo o k at Sa ra h Ja c o b so n ; s h e 's a 
re a lly good ex a m p le of g ettin g 
your film out there and being per­
sistent,'" she says.

P ersisten t m ight be an u n d er­
statement, considering that Jacob­
son has been relentlessly screening 
her film ever since it opened at the

21 st & G u od oi i 

G u o d o i u p e H I I I
t h e a t e r

4 7 2 F I L M

I ' K p o í it i n q 
m Do b te Gat aq

M A R Y J A M B 'S H O T A
V I R G I N ?
* A N Y M O R E

4 : 3 0 - 9 : 3 5

Mi On tkkl Ma trie Mr Ian Ma

W ln 'd u .
““W i l l o w s

2 2 0 - 5 . 0 0 - 7 2 5 - 8 4 0 - 1 1 : 4 0 
9 Academy Award Nominations!

C o n f j d e n f i s !

WAG THE DOG

■

 

2:00-7:10

1:40-4:15-7:00-9:50

ZERO EFFECT midnight

Chicago Underground Film Festi- 
val 
in 1996. Toting her only print 
of M ary Jane under one arm and 
her producer (her mother) in tow, 
the San Francisco resident hit festi- 
v als and v a rio u s c o n v e n tio n s 
across the country and beyond.

"I spent two months in Europe, 
and I went to like five film festi­
vals, and I did a punk-rock club 
tou r," she says, joking that she's 
"big in Helsinki."

Jacobson says audience reaction 
m akes it w o rth g o in g to g re a t 
lengths to screen her film.

"I wouldn't do it if there wasn't 
su ch a g re a t resp o n se'," she 
e x p la in s, " b e c a u s e I'm n o t a 
m asochist — 'H ere, come see my 
film and insult m e.'"

Indeed, the w riter/d irector is a 
crowd-pleaser in the best sense of 
the w ord. W hile studying at the 
San F ra n c is co A rt In s titu te , a 
breeding ground for experimental 
film m akers, Jacobson discovered 
that her true calling was comedy.

"I started off trying to do avant- 
g a rd e," she ad m its. " I had like, 
g ir ls in w h ite d re s se s ru n n in g 
across fields. It was horrible."

W hat Jacobson did learn at the 
institute, specifically from George 
Kuchar, is that you don't need a lot 
of money to reach an audience.

"A lot of people can really over­
lo ok u n s lic k n e s s in film ," she 
explains. "The people who really 
seem to care are film distributors, 
film industry people, film students 
and film critics."

Although she has immersed her­
self in the festival circuit, Jacobson 
hasn't lost touch with the inspira­
tion that first moved her to make 
films.

"I w anted to m ake p u n k-rock 
girl movies that were funny," she 
says. "That made the most sense to 
m e. T h a t's w h at I a lw ay s h ave 
b een d y in g to see m y w h o le 
youth."

Although the attention garnered

MARCH 26,1998 I

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film

MARY JANE'S NOT A 
VIRGIN ANYMORE 
I
Starring: Lisa Gerstein, Greg Cruikshank, 
Beth ABen, Chris Enright 
Diractor Sarah Jacobson 
Playing at Dobie
Rating: 

(out of five) 

|

The camera caresses a cou­
ple as they kiss, barely cov­
ered by red satin sheets. A 
sensual saxophone riffs in the 
soundtrack.

"There's something I have to 
tell you," the pretty girl under 
a blond beehive falters. "I'm a 
virgin."

"It's O K," her handsome 
partner assures her. "I love 
you; let me show you."

Cut to an ungamished close- 
up of a clearly uncomfortable 
M ary Jane. "It h u rts," she 
blares. Neglecting the com ­
plaint, her boorish lover con­
tinues to hump her atop a 
gaudy blanket spread in the 
middle of a cemetery.

Through this initial con­
trast, w riter/d irecto r Sarah 
Jacobson sets the stage for 
M ary Jane's Not a Virgin Any­
m ore, her straightforw ard 
depiction of a quintessential 
rite of passage.

The story follows the lead 
character (played by Lisa Ger­
stein) as she tries to sort out 
her recently discovered sexu­
ality among a varied group of 
friends and co-workers at a 
shabby downtown movie the­
ater. Along the way, M ary 
Jane draws from the advice of 
others in order to finally reach 
her own sexual conclusions.

Jacobson's unmitigated nar­
rative transposes all the awk­
wardness and uncertainty of 
its subject directly to the 
screen through an unembell­
ished, raw aesthetic clearly 
influenced by punk.

If the story seems heavily 
autobiographical, it's because 
the situations and characters 
resonate with our own experi­
ence at one point or another.

However, a certain tender­
ness can be found within the 
film's sharp edges, which in 
the end makes its unabashed 
frankness that much more, 
compelling.

— René Peñaloza-Galván

by M ary Jan e has opened many 
doors for Jacobson, she remains 
adamant about making her work 
an antidote to the reductive vision 
of femininity that dominates the 
mainstream, even if it means dis­
regarding higher-profile opportu­
nities.

W hatever happens, Jacobson 

remains fearless about the future.

"When you really think about 
it," she says, "no one can really 
stop you from being a filmmaker."

ÍBUY ONE GET ONE FREE!!!

ARBY’SSUBS

Your choice: Ham & Cheese, French * 
Dip, Phifly Roast Beef or Turkey Sub 1

MLK Blvd. (19th) 

Not good aih any othar offers. 
En> 4/8/96 with this coupon. 

I 
I

1715 Guadalupel 
472-1582 -
2Blks. S. of MLK I

C H E C K O U T Ot JR DAI LY S P E C I A L S

t y y / y / z z / / / / / / .
r l f ^ Ac ( i I 

the 

I

Mongolian 
BBQ
@117 San Jacinto

(Comer of 2nd St k San Jacinto)/4 7 6 * 3 9 3 8

Croata your own antrte from ovar 
17 fresh vegetables, 3 Unis o f 
meats é 10 special sauces.
Thau well cook It for youI

Lunch: $ 4 .9 4 Dinner: $ 6 .9 3
(served w / bread 
& rice) 

(served w/ bread, rice, 
soup & dumplings)

Ha p p y Ho ur!
Mon-Fri 3-7 
Sat & Sun 12-6 
•1 domestics $2 imports 
5th Street Store only 
1603 W. 5th 320-1541 
expires April 16, 1998
11-9 7 d a y s a u e e k

faltering substance we call dance is now available to you.

The UT DANCE TEAM

presents

/t r id a 4 “P a tio *

Friday, March 27 
8PM
Purchase the G oods

Star Ticket Outlets 469-SHOW 
(469-7469) 

www.utexas.edu/students/utdt

TH E Online i 
Guide to I 
Austin. I

 . v.f

Á ? i * 

" ■ g 'j

/ / 

\

\

T he Daily T kxan Thursday, March 26,1996 Page 15

To Place a 
Classified Ad Cali

471 -5244

e-mart: dassads9vwvyv.utexas.edu 
or on-line at: 
http://fetumedia.tsp.utexas.edu/ 
d as s a d s /
Classified W o rd Ad Rates
Charged by the word Based on* a 
15 word minimum, the following 
rates apply.
1 day.....................................$6 .75
2 days................................ $ 1 2 .9 0
3 days................................$ 1 8 .4 5
4 days................................ $ 2 2 .7 0
5 days................................ $ 2 6 .0 0
First two words may be all capital 
letters. $ .2 5 for each additional 
word 
le tte rs . 
MasterCard and Visa accepted.

ca 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 $ 1 0 .2 5 per 
column inch. Call for rates.

FAX ADS TO 471-6741

8:CX>5:00/Monday-Fritiay/TSP Building 3 .2 0 0 
Deadline: 11:00 a.m. prior to publication

TRAN SPOR TA TION 
10—Misc. Autos
2 0 —Sports-Foreign Autos
30-Trucks-Vans
4 0 —Vehicles to Trade
50-Service-Repair
60-Parts-Accessbries
70-Motorcycles
80—Bicycles
90-Vehicles-Leasing
10O-Vehicles-Wanted

REAL ESTATE SALES

1 10-Services 
120—Houses 
130—Condos-Townhomes 
140—Mobile Homes-Lots 
150-Acreage-Lots 
160-Duplexes-Apartments 
170—Wanted 
180—Loans

■ M E R C H A N D I S E

190-Appliances 
200-Fumiture-Household ¿ 
210-Stereo-TV 
220-Computers-Equipmerrt 
230—Photo-Camera 
240-Boats
250-Musical Instruments 
260-Hobbies 
2 7 0 —Machinery-Equipment 
280-Sporting-Camping 
Equipment 

290-Fumiture-Appliance Rental 
300-Garage-Rummage Sales 
3 10—Trade
320-W anted to Buy or Rent 
330-Pets
340-Longhorn Want Ads 
345-Misc.
RENTAL

350-Rental Services 
360-Fumished Apts. 
370-Unfumished Apts.

380-Fumished Duplexes 
390-Unfumished Duplexes 
400-Condos-Townhomes 
4 1 0 —Furnished Houses 
4 2 0 —Unfurnished Houses 
4 2 5 —Rooms 
4 3 0 —Room-Board 
4 3 5 —Co-ops 
4 4 0 - Roommates 
4 5 0 —Mobile Homes-Lots 
460-Business Rentals 
470-Resorts 
4 8 0 —Storage Space 
4 9 0 —Wanted to Rent-Lease 
500-Misc.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

510-Entertainment-Tickets 
5 20—Personals 
53Q -T ravel-T ransportation 
540-Lost & Found 
550—Licensed Child Care 
560-Public Notice 
5 7 0 —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
6 7 0 —Painting
680-Office
690-Rental Equipment 
700—Furniture Rental 
710-Appliance Repair 
720—Stereo-TV Repair 
730-Hom e Repair 
740-Bicycle Repair 
750-Typing 
760-Misc. Services

E M P L O Y M E N T

770-Employment Agencies 
700-Employment Services 
7 9 0 —Part Time , 
800-General Help Wanted 
8 1 0 —Office-Clerical 
820-Accounting-Bookkeeping 
830-Administrative- 

Menagement 

840-Sales 
850-Retail
860-Engineering-Technical 
870-Medical 
880-Professional 
890-Clubs-Restaurants 
900-Domestic Household 
910-Positions Wanted 
9 2 0 —Work Wanted

BUSINESS

9 3 0 —Business Opportunities 
940-Opportunities Wanted

MASTERCARD 
& VISA 
ACCEPTED

ADVEITTISIVMt TERMS
In 
in 
the event of -e,rxors made 
advertisement, notice rrru^t be given by 11 
a.m the first day, as thé publishers are 
responsible for only ONE incorrect 
insertion All claims for adiustments should 
be made not later than 3 0 days after- 
publication. Pre-pa id kills receive credit slip 
if requested at time of cancellation, and 4 
amount exceeds $ 2 .0 0 . Slip must be 
presented for a reorder within 9 0 days to 
be valid Credit slips ere non-trensferreble. 
In consideration of the ^aily Texan's 
acceptance of advertising copy for 
publication, the agency and thá*edvértiser 
will indemnify and save harmless, Texas 
Student Publications and its officers, 
employees, and agents against all loss, 
liability, damege, and expense of 
whatsoever nature arising out of the 
copying, printing, or publishing of its 
advertisement including without limitation 
reasonable attorney's fees resulting from 
claims of suits for libel, violation of right of 
privacy, plagiarism and copyright and 
trademark infringement

T R A N S P O R T A T I O N 

|

 R E AL ESTATE SALES ■ 

M E R C H A N D I S E

R E N T A L

RE N T A L

R E N T A L

R E NT AL

R E N TA L

R E N T A L

APARTMENT FOR SUMMER 
iroom 
available 4 bedroom apartment. 
Brand new apartment complex. 
$ 3 4 5 /m o . Bus route. May-August. 
C all Karen, 356 -2 6 3 5 .

$520-545 
Property Max N W 
453-3131
http://w w w .a u stin re .co m /p ro p m a x

R E A L ESTATF SALES ■ 

M E R C H A N D I S E

1 0 - M i*, tote*

JEEPS FOR $ 1 0 0 .0 0 
sold 
locally 
4 x4 's, etc. . 
4 6 2 0 .

Seized and 
this month. 
Trucks, 
1-800-522-2730 ext.

'9 4 JEEP W ra ngle r Sport, black, 
hard-top, 4-wheel drive, auto. A /C , 
4 2 K miles. C a ll Ralph 310 -1 3 6 2 .

'7 7 HARLEY Davidson Sportster 
$ 6 1 0 0 O B O Call Joe at 478- 
18 7 4

20 - Sports-Foreign

8 9 H O N D A C ivic 5-spd. hatchback, 
only 72K, A M /F M cass.- $ 3 ,5 0 0 .
5 1 2 -4 4 0 -7 2 4 0 .
7 0 ** Motorcycles
H O N D A 
70m ph, G rea t to and from schooU 
bike, Excellent M echanical C ondi­
tion, 8 6 ' $ 7 5 0 John 7 0 3 -0 6 4 8

ELITE C H 2 5 0 , Goes 

M O O N LIG H T , 
MOTORCYCLE 
in 
new /u sed parts. 
Specializing 
carbw ork, make runs, general serv­
ice, & salvage. Towing available. 
Broken, w recked, unwanted motor 
cycles bought. 9-5/M -F. 4 4 0 -0 8 0 8 .

100 - VahidM Wanted
CASH P A ID / free towing c a r / trucks 
any condition for salvage. Free re­
m oval 
Kevin 458- 
2 1 2 2 .

junk vehicles. 

Townhom to

WWW
austinrent
.com

I -SOU- (U.S-- 1 bS

BUY NOW!
The Best sell fast 
Many luxury concfos in 
West 6c North Cam pus 
I x l s 
2x2 s 
Som e only 2.5 % down 
COFFEE PROPERTIES 
* 7 9 - 1 9 0 0

$34K -78K 
$ 5 6 K -!2 5 K 

Lm á A J

I

1 P

Ely Properties
For Sale

-

$57.91
$725K

Cnw
Posada Del Rey
Croix
Wmdtrw
Winchester
Buena Vista
Quadrangle
Orange Tree
Bewfauti
3290 Doval
2103 Tones Ln. Dtpiei

M
M
Several 2-1’s From $7551
2 4 
2-2
VI
Several 2-2's From $1025$
2-2
2-2
2-2

$113.9$
$114.9$
$139.9$
$249.91

$7951
S79.9K
$$15$

“ Buy, Sell, Lease*^ 
| Comprehensive |

■ Computerized ■ 

1 
Efficient 
I Open Every Day I 
On-staff 
Attorney/C PÁ 
Huge Selection 
http://www.austinre.com/ 
habitat.htm 
800482-8651,482-8651 
habitat@bga.com
habirar bumens 
xealroKS

L

M

J

2-1 

THOM AS 

$ 8 2 ,0 0 0
ST. 
w a sher/dryer, balconies, awesome 
location, security gates. 474-011 1 
CCP w w w .centralproperties.com

200 - Furniture-

Beds, Beds, Beds

The foclory outlet for Simmons, Seoly, 
Springoir V\fe carry closeouts, discontinued 
covers, & factory 2nds. from 50-70% off retail 
store prices. All new, complete wifli warranty.

Twin set, $69. Full set, $89 
Queen set, $ 119. King set, $ 149

7530 Burnet R¿ 

454-3422

2 2 0 m Com a u torz-

SYSTEMS-UPGRADES- 
REPAIRS 
New 6 86 K6 P233

17" SVGA C olor M onitor 
6 .5 gig HD, 32 M G Ram, 24xC D 
Rom, 5 1 2 K Cache, Sound-Blaster 
W /3 0 0 W sp krs,W IN 9 5 ' 3 year 
W arran ty. 2 0 6 -0 8 2 2

MACINTOSH POWER PC
8 5 0 0 /1 2 0 $ 1 7 0 0 ,
Apple 17" monitor $ 4 0 0 , Apple 
Keyboard $2 5 , A pple LaserWriter 
LS $ 20 0, US robotics modem 2 8 .8 
$50, A pple quicktake digital 
camera $ 2 0 0 , Q uickbooks Pro 
$ 75 , FileM aker Pro $45 , PageMak­
er 6 .0 $ 7 5 , M icrosoft office $60.
CALL 469-7971

L O W f ALPINE Netherw orld pack. 
N e w l Top of the line teal/black. 
But w ill sell at 
List price $ 1 9 9 . 
$ 1 7 0 9 8 9 -0 3 2 0

9 0 9 + 

j b *

See us online:
www.elyproperties.com
476-1976

GARAGE SALE: All Saints Episco­
pal Church, 2 0 9 W 27th St.
9 :0 0 am -Noon M arch 28th. 
C lothing, retro, baby clothes, furni­
ture, jewelry, household items.

LONGHORN 
W A N T ADS

ZIP DRIVE for Macintosh, extended 
model w ith SCSI cable and drivers. 
Seldom used, asking $80 . 
Call 
343 -72 48.

FOR SALE: N e w 4-head VCR, televi­
sion, great com fy twin m attress/box 
spring $ 1 0 0 each O BO . Call Don­
na 346-041 1

M O V IN G SALE King Koil Queen 
oize Pillow-top Bed with box spring 
and metal frame 8 m o ./o ld . $27 5. 
Two Bedside Tables $15 each or 
both for $2 5 . C all 3 4 3 -2 1 0 8

TAN IT All. Must sell. VIP member­
ship, includes 3 1 /2 years at over 
eleven 
locations. $ 4 0 0 . M andy, 
254-774-8481

performo 

6 1 1 6 
GREAT M A C 
CDROM, Power PC, 8, 192K, 1 4 " 
color monitor, fax/m odem , software 
$50 0. A p ple color printer $10 0. 
891 -07 55.

1984 CHRYSLER 5th Avenue 4-dr 
Sedan, 7 4 k miles, automatic, leather 
seats, new muffler, good transporta­
tion. 
D -471-4453, 328
3 6 3 2 , E-l (512) 8 5 8 -2 4 2 7

$ 8 9 5 . 

MONSTER 3D, 3Dfx, 3d accelera­
tor, almost new. $ 1 0 0 . Tyler, 494- 
0 2 4 6

stereo, 

cassette 

1990 NISS AN Sentra, M etallic 
Blue, 
aluminum 
wheels, 4-speed, 165k, runs well, 
blue book $ 2 7 1 0 , asking $ 1 0 0 0 
firm. Needs A /C , speedometer re­
pair. C all 3 4 6 -8 6 3 0 .

1986 Y A M A H A Radian 6 0 0 cc. 
G ood condition $ 6 0 0 O BO . A va il­
able M arch 26th. Chris 4 7 8 -1 8 3 7

3 4 5 -M I* .

• Guitars • Amps • VCR’s 
• TV’s • CD’s • Jewelry

CASH PAWN 2
2 2 0 9 E . R iverside

B E V O l, STATE FAIR aw ard winning 
sculpture, ceram ic models. G old foil 
painted historical pam phlet for dis­
play. 1800-499-BEVO.

VIDEOS-CD ROMSI Vast variety- 
many subjects- 1 2 ,0 0 0 titiesi Call 
8 35 5 9 0 0 . 2 4 hrs. LEDCO M arket­
ing.

R E N T A L

w

*

 W p R S W p f f V p V P | |

LEASING/PRE-LEASING 
D O W N ­
T O W N and UT area properties. 
Call Jennifer at C ity Properties, 478 - 
65 6 5

6

6

3

A p p l e » )
PRELEASING SUMMER/FALL. W a lk 
to UT. 
1-1 small, quiet complex. 
Nice, well-m aintained. 271 1 Hemp­
hill Park (across from Blockbuster). 
$4 2 5 S u m m er/$4 85 Fall, 478- 
1870.

3 8 1 5 G uadalupe. 
AVENEL APTS. 
2 - l, $ 7 2 5 . Some fur­
1-1, $5 2 5 
nished. 
Free cable. W a te r/se w ­
a g e /g a rb a g e /g a s paid. A vailable 
Check, 476- 
M ay and August. 
1976 EPI.

ü

Walk To 
Campus

Now 
Preleasing

One Block 
From Campus

i f l a ■ 

1 

i n

• 1 BR & 2 BR
• Ceiling Fans
• On Shuttle
• Laundry Room
• Fully Furnished
• Pool
• Permit Parking
• On-site manager/ 

maintenance

• Vertical mini-blinds
• Affordable deposits

Rio
Nueces
6 0 0 W. 2 6 th
474-0971

THREE
OAKS
&
PECAN
SQUARE
APARTMENTS

• 1 BDR/1 BA
• Fully Furnished
• Laundry Room
• Community 
Atmosphere

• On Shuttle
• No Application 

Fee

• Preleasing
• On-site 

.manager
• Affordable 
deposit

HOUSTON
2801 Hemphill Park

DALLAS
2803 Hemphill Park

BRANDYW INE
2808 Whltis Ave

W ILSH IR E
301 W. 29th
472-7049
Great Locations!

• P releasing
• Fully F urnished
• L aundry Room
• C entral A ir/Heat
• 2 Blocks From UT
• No A pplication Fee 
•1B R /B A
• O n-site m an ag er
• A ffordable d ep o sits

t a k P b a C n i f t

■ V

Summer/Fall leasing for great 
1 & 2 bedroom aptsl Gated 
access, pool, patio, aH amen- 
tities. 1/2 block to UT, San 
Marcos shuttles. Next to 
New Hancock Mall and 
plenty of parking, 
ca to. «wpt. 482-8818 
’
' 9IB E. 41st St. 

WEST CAMPUS 
EFFICIENCIES 
910 West 26th St.
N o w Pre-leasing for Fall '9 8 
Barranca Square Apartments 
on W C shuttle. 
Furnished $ 4 5 0 /m o 
Unfurn. $ 4 2 5 /m o 
1-bedroom furnished $ 5 0 0 /m o 
$ 150 deposit. Cable TV, gas & 
w ater paid. C all for appt.
480-9421

MESQUITE TREE APARTMENTS
Preleasing 1 -bedrooms, close to 
campus and shuttle.
Fully furnished, frost-free refrigerator, 
self-cleaning oven, dishwasher, 
ceiling fans, study desk, TV, Cable, 
Jacuzzi, Alarm system, and Laundry 
room. Summer discount for 12 
month leasing.
2 4 1 0 Longview Dr.
C all Brian Novy, 327 -7 6 1 3

C A SA DE SALADO APARTMENTS 
2 6 1 0 -2 6 1 2 Salado Street. Best Deal 
in W est Campus. Preleasing for 
Summ er/Fall 1998. ‘ Family ow nad 
and m anaged property. * 1 / 2 block 
from W C Shuttle Bus. * 1 & 2 Bed­
room units. *Fu lly furnished. ‘ Swim- 
ming Pool. ‘ Laundry Room. ‘ O w ner 
pays for basic cable, gas ‘ Summer 
discount for 12 month lease.
Call Brian N ovy, 327 -76 13

V IP .'.Apartm ent
Huge 3 bedroom-2 bath, units 
b e d ro o m -2 hath units
for 3 or 4 students. Pool, 
patio, laundry. Shuttle at door, 
quiet atmosphere.
By appt. 476*0363 

101 E. 33rd St. J

IE MARQUIS 
302 WEST 38TH ST.
*3 1 bedrooms available 
now.
-Half block from UT Shuttle 
-Furnished, all appliances,. 
laundry room, swimming pool.
Call 453-4002 or 
page @ 235-3503

SERIOUS STUDENTS; UT 1-block. 
Large 2-2 CACH , fans, pool,cable; 
Red R iver/ 30th $ 7 5 0 /8 0 0 . 477- 
3 3 8 8 / 4 7 2 -2 0 9 7

BEST DEAL, 2-1, furnished, free ca­
ble, 1 block Lit, hurry w o n 't last. 
Park Avenue Place Apartments 474- 
2 2 2 4

APARTMENT 
http ://w w w .a u s a p t.co m 322 -9 5 5 6

FINDERS

SMALL W O O D E D W est Campus 
Community. Furnished 1-1 FREE Ca­
$ 5 1 5 . Apartment 
ble & Alarm 
Finders 3 22 -95 56.

NICELY FURNISHED W est Campus 
Apt. 1-1 $ 4 9 0 3 closets, Patio, Pool 
Apartm ent Finders 3 22 -95 56.

FREE. CABLE & Gas, Large furn 1-1 
W est Campus, poo l $52 5. Apart­
ment Finders 322 -9 5 5 6 .

HYDE PARK Efficiencies! Furnished, 
free cable, pool, huge shade trees 
O nly $ 44 5. Apartm ent Finders 322- 
9 5 5 6 .

SHUTTLE LUXURYI Fitness Center, 
Alarms, W asher/D ryer, Furn/Urv 
furn, Access Gates, Computer Room. 
Apartm ent Finders 322 -95 56.

T W O BLOCKS N orth of UT Efficien- 
Immediate 
cies. 
occupancy. N o pets. 4 5 4 -4 4 4 1 .

$375+Electricity. 

LUXURY 3-BEDROOM Apartment. 1 
or 2 bedrooms available for summer 
sublease. 
Vaulted ceilings, pool, 
tanning bed, volleyball, cable, cov­
ered parking, & shuttle route. $ 4 0 0 
3 5 6 -7 2 3 4

WALK TO UT 
Now Leasing For Fall!
Eff's, M 's , 2-1 's, F/U 
104 E 32nd 
(near Speedway)
JERRICK APTS 
472-7044
Summer Leases Available

WESTPLACE 2-2. $ 6 9 ,9 0 0 Fresh 
paint. N e w carpet. W asher/D ryer. 
M icrow ave . M L 5 # 4 5 5 6 3 3 . Pruden­
tial Owens. Kenny Purswell. 474 - 
2 8 8 2 , 4 8 3 -6 0 0 0 .

2-BED 

ORANGETREE 
$ 1 0 9 ,0 0 0 
W a s h e r/D rye r, huge floor plan, se­
curity gates, great investment.
CCP 
perties.com

* 4 7 4 0 1 1 1 w w w.centralpro- 

SUNCHASE 1-1 and 2-2, $5 0 K and 
up. Security gates, pool, gre a t com­
plex. C all for other sale listings 474- 
0 1 1 1 w w w.centralproperties.com

CROIX C O N D O M IN IU M S 1 bed 
I bath $ 5 5 ,0 0 0 . N e w car­
room 
p e t/p a in t, 
landscape 
w w w.centrolproperties.com

beautiful 

LONOHORN 
W A N T ADS

S O N Y 15IN . C olor M onitor, $ 22 5. 
S tyleW riter2500, $75 . G loba l Vil­
lage 2 8 .8 Modem , $75 . Answering 
machine, $ 2 5 . Tl Desk C alculator 
$ 1 5 . Keyboard-mouse, $ 1 5 . 326- 
1220

GIVE DEAF Dalmatian Daisy a home 
the p o g e ll She's healthy, 
or turn 
pretty, special needs-*-, skittish, $10 . 
C a ll Anno- 4 8 0 -0 6 9 3 .

r The Best of Everything!!

■Thft B fft location» - minutos from campus by 
jshuttto, close to bonks and shopping a t tha now
H a n c o c k M o l l . 
T l i * n i n M T ”

Ílhere • Lavish pool and patio 
room s and dosots, doc orator*

l

f

I t y l o f u H i i m m R B S
i
T h e B e s t C h o le o - A l l s i 

sizes av ailab le , six locations 
- Loca lly ow ned and ■ ||fj|||

m a n a g e d r o r o v e r 3 f t
 **■
The best Peal - All Bills P a ld ll 
«
Now Leasing for Summer and Fall 
Century Square Apts. 3401 Red River 478*9775
4 2 1 0 Red River 452*4366
Century Plaza Apis. 
9 1 5 E. 40th St. 452-6518
Pork Plaza Cl. Apts. 
9 4 0 E. 40th St. 452*6518 J

■ Apts. 

 V

.

4 5 1-5 8 4 0

WEST CAMPUSI O lder large 2 /2 's , 
22/S a n G ra b rie l. $ 7 5 0 . C all to see 
inside. FRONT PAGE 4 8 0 * 5 1 8 .

409 W. 38th St.

**STUDENTS**

Preleasing for Summer and Fall

NOW PRE-LEASING
for Fall 1998. B ra n d n e w 1,2,+ 4 
bedroom apartments.
Fully furnished, Swimming pool, 
hot tub, computer lab, fitness 
center, rec-room, 
gated entry and alarm system. 
State o f the A rt C om plexl
Call 385-:

for more

2-2 1025sq.ft. $ 5 7 5 . Low deposit, 
prom pt maintenance, very clean, NR 
shuffle bus , swimming pool I A nice 
small quiet community. Brookhollow
Apartments 1414 Arena
445-5655

GREEN'S 

CAM ERO N 
APART 
MENTS large 2-1 and 2-2's availa­
ble, quiet all utilities paid on CR 
Shuttle route, covered parking, pool, 
access gates, and on-site manage- 
ment-maintenance 454 -7 0 0 7 .

f . i

I J

* ¡ f

<¡r

J
:Ü
:i!

CmuJKw Amm§ F mA! 
HYDE PARK ARIA!
RED M R SHUTTLE 
ONE and TWO BEDROOMS 
V C AND HEAT PAID BY 
OWNER 
MANAGEMENT, POOLS and 
LAUNDRY ON SITE 
MENTION THIS AD FOR 
SPECIAL DISCOUNT!
§ 1020 E. 45* ST. S 
452-0060

J

NORTH CENTRAL
Free gas, cablel 
Efficiency $385,
Large 1-1 $425,
2br (roommate plan) 

V I E W
P O I N T
A P T S .
Starting at 
$415
Prime West Campus 
location with beauti­
ful views. Competent 
on-site management 
and large, handsome 
efficiencies, 
some 
with vaulted ceilings 
Sc skylights, make liv­
ing at View Point a 
pleasant lifestyle.
A few choice effi­
apartments 
ciency 
are available startini
late May. Also one 
1 available immedi­
ately! Located at the 
comer o f 26th and 
Leon (5 blocks West 
o f Guadalupe).

Call 476-8590 
2518 Leon

FREE MONTHS RENT
1 -bedroom & 2 bedroom 
Small quite community 
with garden area.
Cable and water paid.
No pets.
Call for more info.
835-5661

DON'T RISK A 
SHUTTLE RIDE
La Casita 1 & 2 bedrooms
O nly 2 blocks from UT 
Large Roommate friendly fioorplans 
9 month leases accepted I
1 bedrooms from $ 45 0,
2 bedrooms from $ 65 0.
Call now, they go fasti
476-1976 EPI.

hustle/bustle?
Preleasing 

NEED A N ALTERNATIVE 
to 
the 
$380-
campus 
$ 1 3 0 0 . 
'9 8 . 
Shuttle available. PROPERTY MAX 
NORTH 719 -4 0 4 0 . 
propmaxn@ bga .com

for Fall 

AW ESO M E EFFICIENCY! Saltillo 
tile, fireplace, cool pool! Pre-Lease 
IF/w alk. 
$ 47 5. FRONT PAGE. 
4 8 0 -8 5 1 8

HILLSIDE
APARTMENTS
1-2 Bedrooms 
Furnished or Unfurnished 
Clean & Q uiet 
All Utilities Paid 
5 1 4 Dawson Rd 
Jus* off Barton Springs Road
4 7 8 -2 8 1 9

EFFICIENCIES 
IBRs, 2BRs, 3BRs. 
Clean quiet Neighborhood. Close 
to bus 
line a n d M a ll apartments. 
C all 451 -3 4 3 2 .

SUMMER SPECIALS
Large 1-1 's, 2-1 's starting $4 9 5 
and $ 67 5+ Electricity, laundry, 
pool, free cable, microwave. W a lk 
to campus, shuttle.
Chateau Duval. 3 1 0 6 Duval. 
Shanti. 3 3 0 4 Red River.
Call 453-2363 or 
478-9151

ÜEB81

P r e l e a s i n g n o w !

Best Deal on UT Shuttle

%%

Eff
1-1
2-1
2-1.5 
2-2
3-2

$395+ 
$455+ 
$520+ 
$575+ 
$595+ 
$875+ ^

#

Features:
Newly remodeled, energy efficient, 
ceramic tile entry & bath, fireplaces, 
walk-in closets, spacious floor plans, 
cats allowed, located just 5 minutes 
from Downtown

^Parklane Villas Shoreline Apts. Autumn Hills

444-7555 442-6668 444-6676

Order by M ail, FA X or Phone 

P .O . Box D 
Austin, Texas 7 8 7 1 3 

F A X : 
4 71-6 74 1 

Classified Phone #:
471-5 244

E-m ail: classads9www.utexas.adu

2 0 words 5 d a y s $5 

Additional Words...$0.25 ea.

1

7

13

19

25

2

8

14

20

26

3

9

15

21

27

4

10

16

22

28

ads only, individual items offered for sale may

I Offer limited to private party (non-commercial) 
I not exceed $1,000, and a price must appear in 
I charge. Advertiser must call before 11 a.m. on 

the body of the ad copy. If items are not sold, 
five additional insertions will be run at ho

the day of the fifth insertion No copy change 
(other than reduction In price) is allowed.

| 

NAME.

ADDRESS.

CITY.

M a n g p s z n r s p

M 

 

 

'

5

11

17

23

29

6

12

18

24

30

.PHONE.

Cngltáf) 
Sire 
Apartments;

Proudly Presents

S ecu rity E n tra n c e 
O fficer
From 10 pm to 6 am
Reserve your apartment now!
(512) 440-1331 
1919 Burton Drive

 M 

.' Ijn n a i jL '.p p p p w W

.STATE.

.ZIP.

fore 11am

 

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—— '■ 

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m ¡Sf http://stumedia.t$p.utexa$.edu/class/^

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HYDE PARK efficiencies and huge 
1-Ts. Clean, small quiet community 
on North campus, IF shuttle. SUM- 
FALL pre-leasing. Summer discount. 
4 3 1 2 Speedway. 835 -62 50.

SMALL QUIET COMPLEX
On-site mgr.
Huge 1 & 2 Bedroom 
W /D copn., Walk-in closet 
Separate dining area 
Fireplace, Ceiling Fans 
Outside storage, Shuttle 
Starting at $450
Call 447-7565

CLARKSVILLE COTTAGE Red brick 
1-1, hardwoods. N ear shuttle and 
in ex­
dow ntown. Rent adjustable 
change for babysitting, pool care. 
C all 473 -8 8 6 2 .

WEST CAMPUSI 5 minute walk 
from campus. 2-2 w /p a rk in g , W /D 
$82 5. A vailable May-August. Call 
472 -9 1 9 4 .

N E W YORK LO FT/C O N D O 
$3 9 0 -$ 4 8 5 . W ooden spiral stair­
case 2 0 
foot ceiling PROPERTY 
M AX 4 6 2 -3 0 3 0

MAJESTIC LAKE AUSTIN C O N D O 
Covered parking, views, W /D 
included. $60 0 -$ 8 3 5 
PROPERTY M AX 4 6 2 -3 0 3 0

2BD- 
G IG ANTIC TO W N H O M ES 
2 BA (1350sq.ft.) $ 6 8 5 . 
3BD-3BA 
(1600sq.ft.) $ 75 0. W /D free co­
ble. Property M ax 4 6 2 -3 0 3 0 . 

,

FRANCISCO Á rtü t 

SÁÑ 
Stained concrete 
bedroom, round loft, stained glass. 
1 ,2 ,3 ,4 ,5 Bedrooms. $45 0-$ 1675 
PROPERTY M AX 4 6 2 -3 0 3 0

floors, 

tri-angled 

F b L - 

WAREHOUSE THEME. 
Polished 
concrete floors, rounded futon loft, 
w hirlpool 
track 
lighting. $ 4 5 0 to $ 1 8 7 5 . PROP­
ERTY MAX 4 6 2 -3 0 3 0

tubs, steel walls, 

FW SHUTTLE-LOFT 18' ceiling, fire- 
place. 
$ 5 9 0 -6 1 0 ($ 2 0 0 off 1st 
month or Prelease w / 1 / 2 deposit). 
Property M a x N W 453 -3 1 3 1 . 
h ttp://w w w .austin fB .qD m /propm ax

SOUTH SHUTTLE G ated Community 
efficiencies 
bedrooms
$ 43 5, 2 bedrooms $ 52 0. Free ca­
ble. First C oll 448 -4 8 0 0 .

$ 3 9 5 , 

1 

SOUTH SHUTTLE H uge fioorplans. 
1-2-3-&-4 bedrooms. Access gates 
pools, 
fitness/computer 
sports court. 
First C all Properties 
4 4 8 -4 8 0 0 /1 -800-504-9067.

center, 

LARGE EFFICIENCIES 
Pre-leasing!!!
Small, quiet community 
Pool, new carpet, track lighting 
3 0 5 W . 35th between 
Speedway & G uadalupe 
1 person - N O PETS 
$ 4 4 0 9-12 month lease 
shorter leases available 
5 12 -47 4-50 43

FREE
MACARENA
LESSONS!
Ravenwood
Properties

(Just Kidding)

N O W 
PRF-1 K \ S I \ ( i
May to Aug. move ins. 
U.T. Campus Area

GREAT SUMMER 
SPECIALS
Eff., 1,2,3 Bedroom

Central & West 
Call Michele.. Call Lisa... 
451-6689

451-2268 

North 

APARTMENTS CENTRAL
Walk to Law School I 
Efficiencies,
1/1 from $425. 
Appliances, fans. 
Water/gas paid.
Kemp Management
4766581
or D.P. 205-0994/832-4686

9 0 4 WEST 2 2 N D 
UNIQUE 4PLEX IN THE HEART 
OF
WEST CAMPUS! 
Spacious 1 / I and 2 /1 's all with 
hardw ood floor*, and large win­
dows. Some with private patiosl Pets 
are accepted, A vailable August 9 8 
from $ 6 9 5 to $ 8 5 0
4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI 

PRELEASING N O W

Very close to North Campus 
Almost ABP 
2-2 $ 6 9 5 4 7 9 5 Summer only $ 6 2 5 
1-1 $ 4 9 5-1 595 
Efficiency $ 3 9 5 4 4 2 5 
Voyagers Apt.
311 E 31 *t St.
478-6776

APARTMENTS A N D MORE Free 
locating service. 7 0 8 -0 3 5 5 .

TAKE BUS ROUTE 
#1 T O U T 
Large 1&2 bedrooms, from 
$3904 5 9 0 .
Quiet, dean, & well managed 
bkjg. Across from grocery.
Sorry, no pre-ieasing.
Call Dick at Norwood Apts. 
451-1917

APARTMENT 
w w w .h ttp ://o u so p t.co m 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6

HN0ERS

 í f

’ a g © 1 6 T K g r s d a y v M a r c h 2 6 , 1 9 9 8 

T h e D a i l y T e x a n

R E N T A L

R E N T A L

25TH/W O, GRANOE Unique loft 1- 
bedrooms $455; 2-bedroom 2-bath I
$775. F ire p b c e H 
6 /1 and 9 /1 45471

laundry.
4 7 1 1 5

A vaibbh

CALL

VANDERBILT 2-2 W /D , Balconies, 
to Campus 
3 4 people. Walk 
$1050. 474-0111 CCP www.cen­
tralproperties. com

PECAN WALK-RARE 4 /2 North 
campus 2 story spiral staircase 
$1400 Rare price. Call PMT 476-
2673.

HUGE 2 Bedrooms, 3 4 roommates. 
North Campus, security gates, balc­
onies 800+. CCP 
474-0111. 
www.centrolproperties.com

SABINAL CONDOS-SANTE Fe de­
sign, gates, pool, open floor plan. 
Avail. August. 
$900. Coll PMT 
476-2673.

A P S

 V

I

 

v 7

i

\ | ¡ , 11 I n n n l

I* i n t i * ? - S i ¡ 

\ 11 i

West Campus 
Eff Access Gates $415
1-1 Furnished 
$475
2-1 Furnished
ABP 

$690
2-2 Washer/Dryer $900

North Campus 
AH Bills Paid
& Cable 
IF Shuttle, 
furnished 
Free cable 
and gas 
Hyde Park

$435

$475

$750
$750

Eff

1-1

2-1

2-2

UT Shuffle 

1-1
1-1
2-1

2-2

FarWest 
Free cable 
Free cable, 
gates 
Low Bills

$505
$435

$575
$615

2109 
Rio Grande

322-9556

http://w w w .ausaptcom

WAUGH
PROPERTIES
INCORPORATED

Available for pre-leasing, 
10 different locations 
Hyde Park,
West Campus, + 
centrally located: 
Efficiencies $395-$450 
1-1 $475-$625 
2-1, 2-2 $750-$875 
Some with all bills paid.
451-0988

T he

AVAILABLE
IMMEDIATELY
Realty Cute! 11 
LARFE EFFICIENCY CONNECTED 
TO ENFIELD HOME. Nearcompus, 
downtown, capitd, and nature 
trails. UT shutle nearby. Ammoni­
fies, premium cable included.
$575, All Blits Paid. 
476-5664, after 2:00 p.m.

SUMMER SUBLEASE
Huge, 2-story, 3bed/3bath 
with large closets can fit 
3-5 people.
3 parking spots.
Extremely convenient.
West Campus location. 
Rent: $1,475 (negotiable) 
Please call 482-8835.

WAUGH PROPERTIES INC. 
CENTRAL
Hyde Park campus locations. 
Efficiencies $ 395-$450.
M 's from $475-$625,
2-1 '* + 2-2's $ 750-$875,
3-2's $1350-$ 1625, 
some w /a ll bills paid.
451-0988

3-BEDROOM5. O N shuttle. Stort­
ing only $730. Free coble, access 
gates, pool, fitness center. APT HQ 
442-9333

WASHER/DRYER | in unit) Shuttle 
1-bedroom $490+ 2-2 $780 Cov­
ered parking, occess gates, ice mak­
er, alarm, APT HQ, 442-9333

TOWNHOUSE 2-1.5 on shuttle. 
Free cable, access 
Only $575. 
gates, pod. APT HQ, 442-9333

HYDE PARK Efficiency available 
March 28, Quiet complex. UT shut­
tle washer/dryer, 
cable, 
free 
$ 420/m o Call 374-1672

WEST CAMPUS security gates, 
pool, great for 3-4 roommates wash­
er/dryer 
474-0111. 
www.centralproperties. com

CCP 

ORANGETREE, 
$700 Courtyard 
Croix $700, Waterford $1200, St. 
Thomas 2-Bed $1000. Great prices 
CCP 474-0111. www.centralpro­
perties. com

2-STORY TO W N Hms washer/dry­
er, balconies, pool, covered parlc- 
ing. Great for 3 people 
474- 
0 111. CCP www.centralproper­
ties.com

4 4 3 * 6 3 6 5
Large 1 and 2 
Bedroom Apartments

BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS Bike/Shut- 
roommotes 
tie, huge, great 
space, low prices. Great move-in 
specials. 
CCP
4744)111 
www.centrolproperties.com

for 

* 3 U.T. Shuttle Stops
♦ Controlled Access 

Gates

• Convenient Location; 
Easy Access To IH 35

• Minutes From 
Downtown

* State of tile Art Fitness 
Center with Treadmill
• Near Hike & Btke Trail
* Sand Volleyball with 

Picnic Area
Prices Starting
at $465
2201 S. LAKESHORE
" BOULEVARD
from IH-35 take RiverSie exit 
Proceed east to Lakeshorc and turn 
left The K m is on the tight

UT SHUTTLE! Access G a te s, 
W asher/Dryer Conn, fitness center, 
microwave, 1-1 $490 2Bdr $695. 
Apartment Finders 322-9556

FIVE FAR West Properties! Eff $490 
1-1 $540, 2Bdr $715 up, 
fitness 
center, pool, Apartment Finders 
322-9556

PENTHOUSE WEST CAMPUS 2-2

patios $900 
322-9556

Apartment Finders

QUIET COMMUNITY! Alarm, pool, 
hot tub, patios 1-1 $495 2-2 $740. 
Apartment Finders 322-9556.

AU BILLS PAIDl West Campus 
Laundry, on-site mgmt, eff $499, 1-1
$575, 2-1 $690 
Aparmenf Finders
322-9556

WEST CAMPUS Luxury! W alk UT 
Gates, elevators, pool, balconies, 
G reat location! 1-1 $584+ 
Apartment Finders 322-9556.

V^ASHER/DRYER, ACCESS Gates, 
■Microwave, Cov Parking, W C 1-1 
$605, 2-2 $1050. Apartment Find­
ers 322-9556

2-2 AVAILABLE end of M ay through 
August or for 15 mo West Campusl 
472-2021 Beautiful Windows!

•1,2 & 3
Bedrooms
Available June & 
August.
On shuttle route, 
lots of amenities, 
&
Summer specials. 

Call 476-0111.

HUGE 1-1, $475; 2-2, $750; 
w /p o d , one block wc shuttle. Avail­
able June/August. Chuck, 476- 
1976. EPI

3 W -U n f. Duplex*#
LOOK AT this Deall Hyde Pork 3/1 
duplex with large fenced yard, pets 
negotiable $ 9 9 5 /M o 
Available 
August 98 476-1976 Ely Properties.

MARATHON- UNIQUE 3 /1 only 
blocks from Central Market! Fenced 
yard and pets are ok! Spacious and 
ideal for roommates. Available Au­
gust $1200 476-1976 EPI

WALK TO campus, very nice large 
Lots of ameneties, 2-2, 
duplex. 
$1125; 3-2, $1625; a very unique 
property 4514)988.

NE AUSTIN 4-2 Stove, refrigerator, 
W /D . Residential neighborhood. 
Near shuttle. 
1606-A Westmoor. 
$800. 450-0773 leave message.

9B4 UICST 22nd - 
Unique 4plex in the heart of 
Uiest Campusl 
Spacloua 1/1 u l 2/1’t ell 
uiith hardwood floors, and 
large windows. Soma with 
private patiesl 
Pets are accepted, available 
august ‘98 from $695 to $858 
476-1976 EPI

CUTE SPANISH-STYLE compiexl Mi- 
cros, gates, patio, pooi, courtyard 
walk to school from $415. Apart­
ment Finders 322-9556

I K

WASHER/DRYER, FASTEST shuttle 
route. 
1-1 $56 0 2-2 $780 pods, 
gates, cov park. Apartment Finders 
322-9556.

GEORGIAN CONDOS-CUTE 
two 
bedroom, pool, two blocks to cam­
pus. $800 Call PMT 476-2673

CROIX
West Campus's placa to live! 
Large 2 /2 in gated community with 
pools, spas and covered parking.
Spacious roommate friendly 
fb orpbns that feature ail possible 
amenities. These units go tost, and 
we have the best selection! 
Available August $ 1300.
476-1976 EPI

4 5 1 -0 7 1 1
LOWEST CONDO 
FINANCING 
AVAILABLE

ADVANTAGE ONE 
MORTGAGE

www. rentutcm nT 

2 / 2 - $ 1 0 2 5

342-2787 H H
S f t Nsrw L u x u ry r_:‘

|*C0ND0S| 
PRELUSE 
I NOW! |
Close to Campus

2 / 1.5 - $ 1 1 2 5 & up

1/1 - $ 7 5 0 

2 / 2 - $ 9 5 0 

1f t 2 / 2 - $ 1 0 7 5

n - $ 7 6 5 

2 / 2 - $ 1 0 5 0 

2 / 2 e n d u n i t - $ 1 1 0 0

¡ 4 7 2 - 3 8 1 8 
Call Today!

3115 Tom 
AVAILABLE N O W I 
Green. 
2BR/1.3BA. Covered re­
served parking. $845/m o. W /D , 
fireplace, balcony, elevator. 
327- 
8833.

V

PRE-LEASING NOWI

C flQ j 

*-A—June!
St. Thomas

liens Visto Georgian 
(sotmioi Hytbhrk Sutduss
Crab 
Delphi 
3200 Duvoi Orsngatrss 

Landmark Sq. Thirty-first Si 
Old Mein 

Troohoust
. Wett Univ. PL

Many other (engines itmihUt

APTS «HOUSES ALSO 
2813 Rio Grande, Suite 206
4 7 9 - 1 3 0 0

PRE-LEASING 
WEST CAMPUS
Old main. 2 /1 - 2 /2 from $1200. 
WD, fireplace, contrdled-access go-

Kem

>, pod.
rage,I
M ai
icmagement, 
 
_
476-6581 or D.P.
¡81 or D.P. 
8 3 2 -4 6 8 6 /2 0 5 4 )9 9 4 .

I P “

POINTE IDEAL 2 /2 for roommates 
Perfect North Compus location only 
5 blocks from UT. Very spacious and 
clean, some with private garoge 
units. Available August» $900. 4 7 6 
1976 EPI.

CHELSEA ROOMMATE friendly 2/1 
in the heart of West Campus. Large 
patios, covered parking and loads 
of amenities including W /D . $850. 
Available August 476-1976 EPI.

ELMS LARGE 1/1 in small complex, 
lorge spacious living areas, only 3 
blocks from UT. Loads of amenities 
including W /D . Available August. 
$695. 476-1976 EPI.

POINTE-SPACIOUS 1/1 ideol locot- 
ed in quiet north compus, only 5 
blocks from UT taw school. Some 
large walk-in 
with private patios, 
closets, $600 Available June and 
August 476-1976 EPI.

WEST ENDMODERN 3 /2 in very 
upscale Clarksville area. 
Large 
open floorplan features title floors, 
incredible pool, shuttle 
wet bar, 
stop, and much more. Available Au­
gust $1800 476-1976 EPI.

GABLES-THREE STORY 2 /2 .5 with 
attached 2 car garoge 
Loaded 
with amenities, very dean and 
unique. Available August 98. A 
great value $1095 . 4761976EP1.

WESTFIELD PLAZA-LARGE 2 /1 
in 
auite Enfield. Shuttle stop at front 
door, very spacious floorplan with 
huge bedrooms. Quiet clean com­
plex. Available June $695 4 7 6 
1976 EPI

AVAILABLE FOR June probase. 
Wolk to campus. Very large 3-2 
town house, 
full-size washer/dryer, 
very nice, 451-0988.

CHESTNUT SQUARE Town home. 3 
bed/2.5 bath near compus. Multi­
level with garage. Avail June 1. 
$1700 call PMT 476-2673

OVERLOOK 2BD w /lo ft could be 
3 /2 . Easy, new, carpet, point, gor­
geous view, hot tub, covered park­
ing. $12 0 0 Call PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 Í

SAN PEDRO Oaks, 
cooking/heat, gen 
tub. 
$72 5 . Coll PMT 476-2673.

H u y 2-2, yss 
payed, pool hot
4 Blocks to campus. Only 

ENFIELD ELEGANCE 1601 Enfield. 
Cute 1-1 on the ER shuttle just mi­
nutes from campus $450 coR PMT 
476-2673

CHELSEA X 3 
condo
with covered park 
■ s iz e
ir & dryer, 
washer & dryer, shuttle outside front
door.
$1400. (

CoH PMT 476-2673.

dory c 
Full

Two 
parking

WEST 17 LUXURY APT, Large 1-1 
W /D , nice location/view, fireplace, 
w a ft UT, high ceiling, 
large win­
dows, $725, deposit $725, May 
/2 4 on (summer 
lease ok) 478- 
4822

LONGHAVEN HUGE 1-1 West 
Compus, 600 SQ ft. $495. Avail. 
June. Coll PMT 476-2673.

PEARL CONDOS. 
Cute 1-1 on 
22nd O Pearl. Contrdled occess. 
$550.00. Call PMT 476-2673

MUST SEE 2-2 Close-in North 
Compus, largel Covered Pork 
IF Shuttle, TO W EÍ $22-9934.

BENCHMARK CONDOS. Beautiful 
1-1 huge calhererai window with 
Hill Country view, full w / d. Cov­
ered parking, p o d hot tub. Proba­
bly the nicest 1-1 on campus. Call 
PMT 476-2673. $875.00 Avail. 
June 1.

MALAGA CONDOS 3-2 On For 
West shuttle. Split level. Avail Aug 
25. Only $1150. Coll PMT 4 7 6 
2673

^Buy, Sell, Lease"^ 
| Comprehensive §
I Computerized ■ 
■ 
Efficient 
I Open Every Day I 
On-staff 
Attomev/CPA 
Huge Selection 
httpyAmw.austmre.com/ 
habitat.htm 
800-482-8651,482-8651 
habitat@ bga.com
habirar hunrens 
KealroRS

¡.ML!

ORANGE TREE 3Bd 2Bo Inside the 
courtyard. Pool view covered park­
ing. Full size washer dryer. Call 
PMT 476-2673

SOMERSET CO N DO 2-2 Vaulted 
ceilings, New Carpet, New Point, 
Hurry 
lasti 
one 
$ 1000/m o. Call PMT 476-2673.

won't 

this 

SAN GABRIEL Condos, 2-1 1 /2 
rooms, 
condos with huge 
W /D on site, $900/m o. Call Uni- 
veristy Realty, 474-9400.

living 

HYDE PARK 4405 Ave A. Cute con­
venient 1/1. N o pets, $425. Own­
er/broker 346-4220.

WATERFORD CONDOMINIUMS 
2401 Leon Street 
OPEN HOUSE 
Mondoy-Friday 2-5PM 
Come see our remaining huge 2 /2 's 
available for preleasing. 
Floorplans ore Pfdyct for 2. 3. or 
even 41 Wonderful amenities, 
controlled access gates, $1,250.00 
and up.
More Information? 473-8318.

TIMBER RIDGE III 
CONDOMINIUMS
A Stop above without purchase, 
competitive lease rates, great for 
roommotes. Nice 2-2, w /private 
garage, W /D included, beautifully 
landitdped, pool, tennis, 5 min. 
from downtown, on bus shuttle, 
many extras.
Call 447-0580

TWELVE OAKS CONDOMINIUMS

Lease Early for Best Rates.
2 /2 's from $925 
Immediate Availability.
Flexible Lease Terms 
Controlled Access Gates/Garage 
Pool/Spa 
Responsive Maintenance 
Attentive On-Site Manager

• 

704 West 21st Street 
495-9585

ELY PROPERTIES has the absolute 
largest inventory of Exclusively Listed 
West Compus Properties. Don't 
waste time anywhere else, come see 
the difference a choice makes! 476- 
1976, ELY PROPERTIES

CROIX- POOISIDE 1-1 
in West 
Campus's most exclusive complex 
boded with amenities 
including 
W /D , access gales, and fireplace. 
Hurry these units go first) $695/M o . 
476-1976. ELY PROPERTIES

1-W -H»-T77S

3200 DUVAL-THE 
largest 3 bed­
room in North Campus. Available 
in August. $ 1750. Call PMT 476- 
2673 Now)

BENCHMARK
CONDOSGOR-
GEOUS 2 /2 ,
flowiiwing
courtyard, pod, huge bolconv, full
size w /d 
$1100.00. Call PMT
476-2673

waterfoll 

WESTRIDGE PENTHOUSE-8REATH 
taking views, enormous balconies, 
huge Jocuzzi tub, 12ft. ceilings, pri­
vate entry, covered parking, 
full 
w /d . $1295. Coll PMT 476-2C*673

L O O K IN G rO R 
A 3 BEDRO OM ?

G O TO P.M.T N O W A N D 
CHOOSE FROM THE BEST 
TAKE A LOOK!

ORANGETREE 3 /2 $1900 
CROIX 3 /3 $1750 
CHESTNUT SQ 3 /2 $1700 
MERIDA 3 /2 $1500 
DELPAI 3 /2 $1450 
CABLES 3 /2 $1400 
OVERLOOK 3 /2 $1200 
WHITE PLACE 3 /2 $1200 
MALAGA 3 /2 $1200 
Coll P.M.T 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 Today!

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 
O f TEXAS

PMT
PROPERTY M A N A G EM EN T 
OF TEXAS
has the widest selection of 
properties.
DON'T WASTE YOUR 
MONEY ANYWHERE ELSE!
WE MAKE A DIFFERENCE!
CALL 476-2673

SETON-WEST CAMPUS desirable 
Ftoorplan. 
1-1 huge 700 sq.ft. 
Huge p o d I No problem for two! 
$750.00. r

------------
Call P.M.T 476-2673

 

ORANGE COURTYARD Two bed, 
two both $1850 
Three bed, two 
bath $1950. Coil P.M.T 476-2673

LUXURIOUS CROIX Condo 2 /2 the 
perfect plan for three! W /D , pod , 
not tub, parking $1250 Coll P.M.T 
476-2673

SPACIOUS 1.2.3 bedroom 
town- 
homes. Located at 183/M opoc. 
Paid gas, heating, water, and basic 
cable. Call 345-1768.

CAN YOU AFFORD NOT TO 
LOOK?
Before you spend several hundred 
per month on a condo, look at La 
Casita. Clean, spacious 1 & 2 bed­
room units only 2 blocks from UT. 
Large roommate friendly floorplans,
9 month leases, and money to 
spare! 1 bedrooms from $450,
2 bedrooms from $650. Call now, 
they go fasti 476-1976 EPI.

612 PARK PLACE! 2 /1 Furnished, 
CP, WD, 26/Engineering. June 1. 
$850. FRONT PAGE, 4 8 0 8 5 1 8 .

WEDGE W O O D 
28/NUECES. 
Great 2 /2 . $1000. August. FRONT 
PAGE. 480-8518

NORTH CAMPUS! 106 E. 30th. 
Windtree, 2-2, partial 
furnished. 
June I, $950. FRONT PAGE 480- 
8518.

BEST ORANGETREE Efficiency ovoil 
June/Aug. Vaulted ceiling, skyii
aht,
W /D Pool View. 
MT
476-2673

$650 call

PECAN WALK - Very rare 4 /2 in 
North Campus! Unique 2 story unit 
with all amenities. North campus's 
best deal $ 1 50 0 /M o 
476-1976
Ely Properties.

STAR WEST - 2 /1 in gated communi- 
from UTI 
s avoib-
476-

L Great poof, blocks 

t value in West Came
ble June & August $ 6 5 0 /M o
1976 Ely Properties.

in gated
>bc
Compu

QUADRANGLE 
EUROPEAN INFLUENCED
architecture, Hyde Park location, 
contemporary designed 1/1 .5 . 
Incredible 2 story fb o rp b n with an 
abundance of natural light. AH 
possible amenities including gdtoge < 

parking and W /D .
Avaibble August. $800.
4 7 6 1 9 7 6 EPI

APARTMENT 
http://www.ausapt.com 322-9556

FINDERS

GRAHAM PLACE 2-1 only $800 
Full size washer dryer, huge patio 
CaH PMT at 476-2673

PEARL CONDOS 
Lofted 2/1 cov- 
ered parking, controlled access. 
Two blocks to campus. $650. Call 
PMT 476-2673.

NORTH UT 3-2 1 /2 Condo. Shut- 
He, fireplace, w /d , vaulted ceilings. 
$14 0 0 Avaibble 8 /2 5 /9 8 
4 40 9 Speedway 443-4106. Sam.

MUST SEE 2-2 Close-in North 
Compus, largel Covered Pork 
IF Shuttle, TOWER 322-9934.

WEST CAMPUS Condos 1-1 $75 0 

Washer/Dryer, Cov Park, Fireplace. 
TOWER

X 322-9934.

GREAT CAMPUS Town home, 
Garoge Pork, washer/dryer, 2 blks. 
Must See! TOWER 322-9934

WEST CAMPUS 2-2 W asher/Dryer 
Access Gatos, pool, Courtyord.
9 month leases avaibble! $900. 
TOWER 322-9934

ORANGE TREE- 
COURTYARD
2 /2 .5 in West Campus's legendary 
:omptex. 2 story floopbns ore ideal 
complex. 2 story floopbns ore ideal
for roommates and mese units are 
without compare the best in Austin. 
Hurry only 3 left to choose from I 
Price from $ 1950/m o. 
476-1976.
ELY PROPERTIES.

$850 HUGE 2-Bedroom, 1-bath 
complex. Pool, great for 3-4 room­
mates, walk to grocery store and UT 
www.centralproperties.com 
474-
0111.

2-1,5 O N UT Shuttle $5751 free 
cade, access gates, ceiling 
Apartment Finders 322-9556.

fans 

GREAT DEAL Shuttle! Free Cable, 
Access gates. Ceiling 
fans 1-1 
$450, 2-2 $595. Apartment Find­
ers 322-9556

SHUTTLE LUXURY! Fitness Center, 
Alarms, Washer/Dryer, Fur/Unfum, 
Access Gates, Computer Room. 
Apartment Finders 322-9556

HYDE PARK, Access Gates, Pod, 
patios, alarm 1-1 $470 2-2 $750. 
Apartment Finders 322-9556.

NORTH c AMPUS 2-1 FREE Coble 
FREE Gas, Covered parking $750. 
Apartment Finders 322-9556.

PETS WELCOME! Eff 1BD 2BD 
North A West Campus from $435. 
Cali Apartment Finders 322-9556.

BEST DEAL West Campus! Cov 
pask, patios, penthouse mils avail, 
2*>-$775. Apartment Finders 322- 
9 5 *6
m 

•

RED RIVER Shuttle! Free Heat & AC 
1-1 $541, 2-1 $740. Apartment 
Finders 322-9556

FAR WEST 2-1 $715 Washer/Dryer 
Connections, Pod, Fitness. Apart­
ment Finders 322-9556.

WEST CAMPUS LOFT! Patio, C ourt 
yard, dote-tn, $560. 
Apartment 
Finders 322-9556

HUGE APARTMENT WEST 
CAMPUS 1-1 $ 595, 2-2 $79 5 , Gas 
Paid, Pod, Sun-deck. Apartment 
Finders 322-9556

WATERFORD CO NDO M INIUM S 
2401 Leon Street 
OPEN HOUSE 
M ondayiriday 2-5PM 
Cow see our remoining huge 2 /2 * 
ovoifobte tor preleodng.

ff S iSC f r i j w
cofwcMQ ocopift g a m , # i

¡2 5 0 -0 0

7 . 3 . or 

Man» hifawiM*pwf 473-8318 

S 8 l i i 6 b M » A l H a 0 0 0 » q A « i ~
stoeet oodung, 2811 Sofodo,
$ 2 2 5 0 C o l 3 4 9 2 7 0 0 or 258- 
7 81 7 . A m iab le June 1st tyr b a te .

LAST ONES LEFT!

Orange Tree Condominiums 
3 Bedroom (2 story) Courtyard $1900 
2 Bedroom (2 Story) Courtyard $1800 
2 Bedroom (2 Story) $1600 
Large 1 Bedroom, Courtyard $1000 
Efficiency, Courtyard w/Hard Wood Floors $725
Campus 9t Central Properties
474-0111
www.centralproperties.com

á&toneletgl) Conbos
West Campus
1-1’s from *699 (k up
2-2 *s from •995-,109b
Washers/Dryers • Microwaves • Pool Decks 
2 Parking Garages w/access gates 

• Access codes on doors

Now preleasing Jor summer a n d falL 
Summer Discounts Available

Attention! Short on Cash?
We accept Visa St Mastercard on a ll 
rentals. Come in or call

 

 

 

 

 

4 7 4 - 0 1 1 1

If

 

lll"

^ —

H«gll ■ 

I

Campu: St Central 
Properties

w w w .c e n tra lp ro p e rlie s .c o fn

l > l , 1 . 1 , 1 . 1 , 1 , 1 

, i . 1 , m

j

 . i . i . t

VMa Orleans Apartments
1-1 ’s from $515 and up 
600 square feet
2-1 ’s from $755 and up

Charming Community 
BMs paid on select units!

O f** 452-3314/345-2060 
P *. 867-2489

t

%
t

LOOKING FOR 
A 3 BEDROOM?
These are the first units to 
lease and Ely Properties has 
the largest exclusively listed in­
ventory. Start looking now for 
the best selection and price!
476-1976.
ELY PROPERTIES

HYDE PARK, 2 /2 , $725. W /D , 
alarm, p od , microwave. Six blocks 
to UT. Available 4 /1 , summer only. 
482-0161.

$85 0 HUGE 2-Bedfoom, 1-bath 
complex. Pool, great for 3-4 room­
mate*, walk to grocery store and UT 
474-
www.centralproperties.com 
0111.

WEST CAMPUS security gales, 
roommate*, 
p o d , great 
for 3-4 
washer/dryer. CCP 
4744)111. 
www.centralproperties.com

VANDERBILT 2-2 W /D , Balconies, 
3-4 people, wolk 
campus, 
$1050. 4744)111 CCP www.cen- 
tralproperties.com

to 

HUGE 2 Bedrooms, 3-4 roommates. 
North Compus, security gates, balc­
474-0111. 
onies 800+. CCP 
www.centrolproperties.com

ORANGETREE, 
$700 Courtyord 
C rd x $700, Waterford $1200, St. 
Thomas 2-Bed $1000. Great prices 
CCP 474-0111. www.centralpro­
perties.com

2-STORY TO W N Hms washer/dry- 
er, balconies, pod, covered parx- 
474- 
Great for 3 people. 
r i l . CCP www.centralproper- 

ÓT,
ttes.com

BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS Bike/Shut- 
tte, huge, great 
roommates 
space, low prices. Great move-in 
specials. 
CCP
4744)111 
www.centralproperties.com

for 

BENCHMARK NORTH Campus 
gem. Contrdled access, W /D , very
very clean. Augu 
Check, 4 76 -1 9 /6 . EPI

CLEANEST CROIX, 2-2. Numerous 
units, microwave, full-size, w /d , cp. 
June-August availability. 
$ 1300. 
Chuck, 476-1976. EPI

MARCUS 
MANAGEMENT INC. 
PRE-LEASING
Finest Houses and Duplexes 
in UT area and Hyde Park.
2 Bedroom - 6 Bedroom. 
Available for summer & fall 
semesters. Call for an appointment 
to view these properties. 
Office: 441-2261

AVAILABLE N O W ! 2 to 3 bedrooms 
$ 51 5-S850 For 24-hour info call 
477-LIVE.

BtG DECK, 4 /4 , built 
in 1995, 
good parking, W /D , microwave, 5 
ceiling fans, tile floors. 2841 San 
Gabriel. $2400 8 /1 5 . 789-7001, 
owner/agent. 499-0001.

1908 SAN Gpbriels, 8br-3ba,
2818 Rio Grande 6bd/2bth decks, 
spacious, charming, see see, fans, 
hardwoods, carpets, ca/ch, energy 
efficient, washer/dryer connection. 
W alk UT. Available Summer '98, 
482-8680 by appointment.

2-BLOCK FROM UT. Efficiency in 
unique apartment. 
Share kitchen 
and bath. No car? OKI $ 400/m o 
$30 deposit. Dan 480-8097

MLK/LAMARII 5 bedroom/2 bath. 
Cool Place! Avaibble June 1st, ly r 
lease onlyll $2100 FRONT PAGE 
PROPERTIES 480-8518.

1 MILE to campus.
W /D , Refrigerator,
$ 13 00/m o. 
6 /1 . 
413-8790

3009

5 /2 C A /C H , 
Ceiling Fans, 
year lease starting 
John

1 
Cnerrywood. 

2-1 HOUSE. Lease April 1st. Hard­
wood 
air/heat, 
fenced bockyard. 2405 West 8th 
Street. 476-4784.

central 

floors, 

RED RIVER shutttel Huge 6 bed­
room, 3 both, big yard. 
$2600 
Front Page Properties 480-8518.

remodeled, 

Beautiful 5 /2 
WEST CAMPUS. 
newly 
hardwoods, 
C A /C H , W /D , Available June 1st 
for 
lease. 
12 month 
$ 2 195/m o. Call 477-6107.

or 

3 

1001 E. 43rd. 3-2, CACH, fenced 
yard, hardwood floors. $ 1500. 
A vaibble May 15. 452-0788

HYDE PARK - 3 /2 wifh huge open 
yard hardwood 
floors, enormous 
kitchen and much morel Avaibble 
August 98 $ 1400/M o. 476-1976 
Ely Properties

WEST 
CAMPUS 
909 W.22nd
Spacious,hardwoods, 
light/bright. Available 
now. $ 2 7 6 $ 3 2 5 . 
Agent, 477-1163.

ROOM FOR Rent in 4 bedroom 
apartment on Riverside Drive female 
$ 3 5 0 /m o Furnished, For informa­
tion 356-5625

ROOM AVAILABLE for summer an 
west campus $ 42 0 /m o W /D . Coll 
Katie 4 7 8 -7 5 19

4 BLOCKS to UT- Nicel Large prí­
vate room, walk-in closet, private 
bath. Quiet, nonsmoking, upstairs. 
W /D , big shared kitchen, C A/C H . 
Now/Summer $325. Fall $445. 
ABP 474-2408.

BLOCK TO UT Quiet, friendly, norv

R E N T A l

E M P L O Y M E N T

E M P L O Y M E N T

BLOCK TO UT-1 
smoker to share OORGEOÜS 3-2 
duplex. W /D, parking, hardwoods 
Summer $345. FoH $465-525 ♦ 
bids; 474-2014

ROOMATE NEEDED 
ToTo share 1,000 sqfp. Apt. through 
'
Student.

v/UT r 

S.Austin 
 

“

I

ÍS/mo 4 4 5 4 6 1 5 .

ROOM NEEDED Straight 21 W M 
need unfurnished 
room ASAP. 
Apx300. Like athletics, music. Call 
Mark (2101494-1532..

A N N O U N C E M E N T S

Bl - CURIOUS?

RECORD & LISTEN 
TO ADS FREE.

478-ACME, use c o d e 
3010, 18+.

SINGLE 
PROFESSIONAL Male,
23yrs, seeking single Asian female, 
friendship, possible 
18-23yrs, 
fongtorm 
email:
stat9mail.utexas.edu

relationship. 

for 

36YR OLD Asian man needs 25+ 
honest and sincere female for LTR. 
Contact PH:419-4506

'FREE PERSONALITY TEST. W 
personality determines your Future 
and Happiness. C d l 
today 747- 
742 3 or fill out test on our website 
www.scientology.org/oca'

VERY GENEROUS swm seeks swf as 
part-time buddy! No strings! You 
make the rules! Send response to 
The Daily Texan, P.O.Box D, BE1, 
Austin Texas 78713

FOUND OMEN'S silver pin/brooch 
in area of 21st & Guadalupe. 471- 
9117.

RAISE $500 in one week. Fundrais­
ing opportunities available. N o fi­
nancial obligation. Great for clubs 
and motivated students. For more in­
formation 
(888)51 -A-PtUS 
ext.51.

call 

EDUCATIONAL

ÍG.R.E. PREP]
Wandy Dtotrtch, MJEdJ 
21 Yra. IfcacMng CUUE.Í 
m y a n o r a m 
i 
o n o n e u a r a i m M M i
Eg
IS u u k 
i
tiiW j MU i r a a n w m 

. 

9 

E x a m ■ T e s t R e v 1 e w s 

C L E P o u * c o u r s e s 

I n d i v i d u a l 

t u t o r i n g 

G R E L S A T p r e p s 

S t u d y A b r o a d t o r 

C r e d i t p r o g r a m s

Call 472-6666
¡Ü U Sundav Fridav I 
I

 ¡ 1 i

j

i

 1 iji| B n Sun-Thuri

WEST AUSTIN Youth Association 
Pop Warner football program is cur­
rently 
the 
recruiting coaches 
1998 fall season. For more informa­
tion, contact A b n Moore O 324- 
1182 or 472-7901

for 

SERVICES

FLYING FINGERS -word processing, 
graphics, tutoring (WP, Word). 512- 
419-4141 (msg/pgr).

¡satefifei fe

ZIVLEY

The Complete Professional 
Typing Sendee
TERM PAPERS 
DISSERTATIONS 
APPLICATIONS 
RESUMES 
WORD PROCESSING 
LASER PRINTING 
FORMATTING
27* A Guadalupe 
472-3210

U n r P l M i i 
Ttc Caler Capita

\ 
a h C 
1m 
715-jjPL2jS$t

Fast, Easy 
Loans up to

$ 4 5 0 “ !
| CASH PAWN 2 
| 
12209 E. Riverside 1

D O W M T O W N firm 
'¿ m m s * b r / r H

•venina shifis ior 
r« torching flood 
inturanc# rata zones. 
Dutiat inch* * map 
intarpratotion and 
PC (¡farota.
Fax resurtía lo: 3 ^ 0 8 2 ^ 5

ROCKETS 
BURGERS, SPUDS 
& SALADS
•Hiring tost food doiivary drivart. 
Lunch ortd avaning shifts ovoibbla.
$8-12 /h r.
•Hiring flyar distributors. Flaxibia 
hours. AA4/PM. $ 8/h r 
2 70 0 W . Andarson Suita 313 
453-3198

•AFTERNOON* 
•TEACHING/COUNSELOR * 
* * ‘ PO SITIO NS*** 
Several Locations.
Call us firstl 
STEPPING STONE SCHOOLS 
* * * 4 5 9 - 0 2 5 8 * * *

RECEPTIONIST

Busy Univarsify Real Estate Offica 
needs dependable, honest, 
hardworking parson 
Sat- Sun 
10:00am- 5:00pm.
Apply in parson at
608 West 24th St.

TEXACO 
FOOD MARTS
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR 
FUU. TIME/PART TIME 
CLERKS 
25 AUSTIN/METRO LOCATIONS 

BENEFITS:

—Medical Insurance 
—Retí remen»
—Paid Vacation 
—Tuition Assistance 

APPLY IN PERSON:

5001 EAST 5TH STREET (Austin) 
8am 4pm MON/FRI *EOE

*PRESCHOOL/SCHOOLAGE* 
OPPORTUNITIES. 
Flexible scheduling, 
summer opportunities, 
several locations.
Voted best in child care.
Stepping Stone School. 
459-0258

TV^O PART-TIME 
JOBS AVAILABLE 
GET PAID FOR WALKING!
Positions available for 
door-to-door Byer distribution 
Flexible hours 
$ 0.0 6 ptor piece 
Monthly distribution 
C e l Gloria or Patty 
794-9292, # 1 3 /

PART-TIME 'GIRL Friday' for light fit- 
ing and biN paying. Graduate stu­
dents only. Pay negotiable. 
10-hrs/week. 453-6323

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE 
COLLECTOR INTERN

National Instruments, a leader in 
Instrument control and data acquisi­
tion products, has an opening tor an 
intern in its account receivable de­
partment to function as a Japanese 
occounts receivable collector. The 
position wiH be located in Austin 
with the following responsibilities: 
collecting Hie company's Japanese 
accounts receivable, functioning as 
a liaison between corporate and the 
Japan fine nee staff, and analyzing 
various accounts with Microsoft Ex­
cel and Oracle software. Require­
ments include: parMime evening 
hours, excellent problem solving and 
telephone communication skills, and 
must be fluent in Japanese ond Eng­
lish. Prefer finance or accounting 
majors. Preemployment drug 
screening requirea. Apply at 
address below or b x resume to 
(512) 433-8745 (specify job title). 
Our web site address is
www.nattnst.com. 

_____
N a tio n al Instruments M B

6504 

Bridgeport Pkwy. 
tin, TX 78730

Austin

HELP TEXAS 
COMMUNITY PROJECT;
Keep Austin progressive k afforda­
ble. Protect the environment Hr 
guarantee our right to participate in 
public policy k planning. 
4:36-9:30 M -F. W ork 3-5 Days a 
week. Guaranteed $8-11 /h r 
Marketable experience k advanced 
summer job opportunities 
Call Jamie 474-6827 E0E

Live-in Position for 
Part-time child care in 
W est Lake Hills. 
Children age 18 D 13. Mini­
mum I yr. commitment, must 
haue own car. Room, board, 
ft stipend prouided. 
Graduate student prefered. 
Contact 328-0304 after 6 p.m.

TEXAS GUARANTEED Student Loan 
Corporation (TG) is a public 
non-profit corporation located in 
Northwest Austin. W e are striving to 
be the premiere source of 
information, financing and 
assistance to help all bm ilies and 
students realize their educational 
and career dreams. W e employ 
over 4 0 0 people in the Austin area 
and we have the following part-time 
positions avaibble right now! I

Part-Time Account Rep.I # 0 1 4 /9 8 
(3prrv8pm M-Th)
These positions offer afternoon and 
evening hours, a comfortable office 
environment, and competitive 
salariesl 
Check out our web site 
(www tgslc.org), or moil application 
to:
TEXAS GUARANTEED STUDENT 
LOAN CORPORATION 
13809 NORTH HWY 183, 
SUITE 100 
AUSTIN, TEXAS 78750-1240 
P.O BOX 201725 
AUSTIN, TEXAS 78720-1725 
HUMAN RESOURCES 
(512) 219-4512 
JOB UNE (512) 219-4599 
TDD UNE (512) 219-4560 
(HEARING OR SPEECH 
IMPAIRED ONLY)
AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/EQUAL 
OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

IF YOU speak Turkish, Japanese, 
Chinese, French, Spanish, German, 
coub be worth $1000/m onth. Viv­
ien, 328-1018.
'www.homemakersdelight.com'

PHOTO INTERN: 
In home studio, 
weddings, fine art & digital imag­
ing. Great beginner position, will 
reference. 
provide strong 
Need strong organizational skills, 
good phone voice. Affordable Pho­
tography, 458-5674.

resume 

PREFER PHOTO, advertising, market­
ing major, must be good with ani­
mals, general assistant/marketing 
for in home business. Mornings 1D> 
20 hours, start $6.5 0 /h r. -will go 
up. Flexible hours, great jo b , on bus 
route. Call leonn, 438-9569.

PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST for busy 
salon centrally located. 371-1818

D O W N TO W N LAW 
firm needs 
help answering telephones. Morning 
and afternoon positions avaibble. 
Please call 340-4091.

I 

2 Leasing Consultants
I
 
NM GM C3
on Part-Time Baals
1* Hours*#»* «tostante a Must 
m tax* Amnd School Sctaduto 
Contact th e VNtaa o f La Coate 
1018 Cam bio La Coota 
S12-4S4-56M 
FAX: 512-454-M86

DO W N TO W N LAW FIRM 
SEEKS CS/MIS STUDENT 
OR GRADUATE
for port-time position.
Email misOAeckman.com 
for full information. Challenging' 
environment; good pay; 
bngtorm potential.

ROCKET'S BURGERS, Spuds, & Sol­
ad» hiring delivery drivers. Car 4 
insurance requirea. $9-14 /h r. Ap­
ply 282 6 B' Rio Grande 476-7633

, AFTERNOON OFFICE help in low 
office near compus. 312-1387. 
Leave message.

crayons, 

ASSISTANT TEACHERS Do you en- 
joy, pbydough, 
and 
blocks? Children's Network has the 
perfect opportunity for you. W e are 
currently accepting applications for 
part-time 
teacher assistants. Call 
8 34 9 5 2 6 .

STUDENTS WANTED
for cleaning homes 4 offices. Must 
be a NEAT FREAK! Must have car.
I S 25/hra weekly. 6 month* 
minimum commitment. Start $ 7 /hr. 
After 6 0 days possible $ raise. 
Must be here for Summer. 
Serious inquiries only.
Call 331-1872.

CUSTOMER SERVICE Rep. 4 Data 
Entry clerk for busy insurance agen­
cy 1 S20/hr*-per-week. Close 
to 
campus 453-7283.

ROCKET'S BURGERS, 
SPUDS + SALADS
•Hiring fast food delivery drivers. 
Lunch and evening shifts avaibble 
$8-12 /h r 
* AM /Prep line cook. Starting 
$6.50. 9-3pm M-S 
2826-8 Rio Grande
476-7633.

PART TIMERS

Pappagalb's in Highbnd Mall 
needs part-time soles associates.
N o experience necessary. Need 
people for nights and weekends. 
Come by for application and ask for

Toni. 458-8985

LOOKING FOR PART-TIME 
OFFICE HELP
Noon-ish to 5 :0 0 ^ :3 0 M i. 
Phones/filing/computers/foxing. 
Casual office. Jeans okay. $6-7/hr 
If you can be here 5 afternoon* a 
week, great! If not, just slay home 
ond watch Hie soaps. 
328-8389 or (ax resume 
to 328-8459.

FINEUNE SPORTSWEAR Highbnd 
Mall, PT sabs 15-20hrs weekly. 
Call Crystal or Ralph at 832-1441 
for interview.

GARDNER -WANTED. Experience 
transportation; 5- 
preferred; own 
10hrs/wk. Hours 
flexible; $ 7 /hr. 
327-2974

PART-TIME POSITION available im­
mediately. Clerical/receptionist for 
State Farm Insurance agent. Located 
at Hwy.290 East and Cameron 
Rood. 1:00-5:30 M i . $ 7 /hr 
to 
start. Fax resume to (512)454-9160.

TWENTY RESEARCH SUBJECTS 
needed to rate voice samples for 
overall speech quality.
Requires approx. 1 hr - $15 00 on

COUNTER HELPwanted. 
11:30- 
2:30 2-5days/wk $6.50/hr+lunch 
Apply in parson. Posse East, 2900 
Duvo). 477-2111 talk to JV.

HIRING FRIENDLY staff FT/PT Ap- 
pfy within store. Hiring at all 3 loca­
tions. 8012 Mesa Dr.

UT-AREA APARTMENT 
building 
needs hardworking, mature, de­
pendable, student for groun 
ina, light maintenance, & erran 
W ill 
References. 476-5152, 2-5 only, 
M * .

require 2-3 aftemoons/wk. 

Thur»., March 26 
(5:004:00pm or 6:00-7:00pm). 
For further information ana to 
reserve a space please call 
John between 9-5pm

DYNASTAT, INC.
2704 Rio Grortde, Suite #4 
4 7 6 4 7 9 7

EXPERIMENT NEEDS monolingual, 
bilinguol subjects who've NEVER 
litfle 
studied Spanish and very 
French $ 1 0 /1 l/2 h rs . 
EmaiMguana2659mail.utexos.edu 
ph:448-3618.

bowed bedroom $275-295. Pre- 
lease Summer, $245. Fall $295. Co11 658-6146 M-F_____________
+$ 1 00 utilities + food for shared 
suppers. 474-2618.

E MP LO YM EN T

m 

i

ENTLY
PTING
LL

CIRR

ACCE
FA
APPUC

cans*
• I b i l■ bills paid 
Flood «Med

ative Council 
AwtaJx 71705 
lax: 476-4789

ROOMMATE TO thoro budroom in 
2-2 Condo. W C d m * . W /D , tpo- 
cbu» $302 50+ 1 /3 Utttitm John: 
485-8556

FEMALE ROOMMATE 
thoro 2-2 in FW oroo ferHBm 
Ut ShuNia 350/m o . p b t dnaoxrtM & I 
Donno 349-0709

1/34N C O M É +1/2-E1EC N 1 8 3 . 
2-1 NS. M utt tw peocehH, nonjudg- 
I how SMkuhy wedung, 
nwnial 
lofting, w in g but not in naad of 
h d p ftta fiw 2 5 7 4 1 9 2

EARN 
$750-$ 1500/W EEK 
Raise ail the money your 
student group needs by 
sponsoring a 
VISA FUNDRAISER on 
your campus.
No investment & very 
little time needed. 
There's no obligation, 
so why not call for 
information today. 
Call
1-800-323-8454 x95.

$7-7.25 NEAR UT Fbx.btotchndoi- 
ing Smok*-frM, will train, fradunan 
walconwl Cod: 'Poraiaool Couriar, 
4 74-2246 *Tvpi»t / O aricd, 
4 74-2216 *Bkkaapmg Troinaa, 
474-2032

CURRENTLY SEEKING highly 
motivated, anargatic panon ton? on 
immadtote podtion a t e Loan A ttit- 
tant. Ratponubilitia* inctuda loon 
procatting, data anlry, and daricd 
dutiat. M utt ba fomiho, w /O f- 
fic a '9 7 /W n dowdVT, W infax Com- 
puhw ApplteoflkMW
n ji a J iO p m M # ,
17/hr. trié dateripttot» of your 
qualihcallont or rotuma 
con ba tantto:
5511 PorhcreN, SuNe 101, 
Austin, TX 78731 or fax 
(512) 302-4787.

DOMESTIC HELP naadad FT/PT for 
3 and 5 yaor aid boyt C a l W aft 
a t3 4 7 -8 8 2 4

T exas St u d e n t R 
P u b lic a tio n s | -
is looking for 

PART-TIME HELP 1 
in the following position: W 
Part-time driver to deliver 
The Daily Texan weekday 
mornings 4:00 - 8:00 am,
M - F. Must have own 
vehicle (van or pickup), HBH 
valid TX driver’s license J Ü L 

and provide driving record 
and proof of Insurance.
$6.80 per hour plus .28C 
per mile. For more 
Information, call 
Tommy Alewtne at 
471-5422,8am - 5pm.

T f m U h h m s i t y q f T k x m 

ggj k an Equal Opportunity/ 

Action

¡MSI

 E M P l Q Y M I N f

Now Acoaptlngl
Application* Por 
THE DAILY TEXAN 
I
SPRING 
c l a s s if ie d !
AD TAKERS!

Dutteelnelude taking voluntary 
ids by phone, filing, typing, 
coordinating projects, assist 
Ing aaias and auparvitory staff 
with clerical tasks. Excailant 
piiona, co-workEr and custom- 
ar sarvica sidltE naadad.

1 Shift Available 
Monday-Friday
8am -liam

M ust be a b la to b ag in 
w o rk 
Im m e d ia te ly

$ 5 .3 3 Par Hour

APPLY IN PERSON 
THE DAILY TEXAN 
T 8P Room 3 .2 0 0

Telephone Inquirios not ac- 
captad. Applicants must ba a 
Univarsity of Taxas studont or 
the spousa of a studant.

APPOINTMENT SETTERS: 
Four people needed.
N o soles, 
on campus location,
$ 5 .5 0 /h r to start + bonus. 
Paid weeldy 
5pm to 9pm
Call Terry 474-9091.

IMMEDIATE OPENING: Night oudi- 
tor. Friday and Saturday 11p.m.- 
7a.m. Close to UT. Apply in par­
son. Supar 8 1201 I * IH-35 fax 
4764610

TOYSTORE
Busy KidGenius Toystore
inWestfoke Hilts & lokoway 
seeking athletic. organizad 
individuals lo stock and racaiva 
toys in store and small 
warehouse. Flexibility a must. 
Call Morytynne, Juliet or Jeff at
327-0273

FLOWER DELIVER driver wanted 
Mon-Fri 10a.m.-4p.m. Call 282- 
0994

LOOKING FOR P/T 
low-Stress Job 
to supplement your income? 
Local market research company 
near UT needs evening/weekend 
help conducting phone surveys.
We offer flexible schedules, 
interesting coworkers and ever

Call 3 7 0 0 3 0 0 before 4pm.

WANTED: 
ILLUSTRATOR for chii- 
dren's gomes. Paid per piece. 
4580722.

ChU Can Position
M onday- Friday 
1:00 - 6:00p.m. 
South • 441-1350

NEED EARLY childhood develop­
ment or related maior student to 
care for my 8-monlh-old in my home 
near MoPac & 2222. 
Flexible 
schedule, pay commensurate with 
experience. 374-1548.

DESK CLERK Needed. Foil 
lime. 3p.m.-l 1p.m. shift. Apply in 
person Days Inn University 478-

REAL ESTATE COMPANY
needs a runner/computer 
helper lo work 15-20 
hours/week.
Musi have reliable 
transportation. Come by 808 
W . 10th street to fill out an 
application or Fax 469-0928 
to Joanna.

LADY IN wheelchair needs depend­
able parMime help with personal 
cane, household chores and errands 
476-7725.

REWARDING SUMMER JOB 
-Orlando, Florido- 
Residentiol comp serving develop­
mental ty disabled children and 
adults. Hiring counselors 18+. Meet 
and work dose to Disney, Universal 
and the beaches. Salary plus room, 
board and extras 6 /7 - 8 /1 4 . 
Call 407-889-8088
for application or 
email complhunOooi.com

SUMMER CAMP counselors 
Needed for Premiere camps in 
Massachusetts 
Positions for talented, energetic, and 
fun loving students as counselors in 
a l team i

IMS
tivities including art, dance, toeatre, 
gymnastics, newspaper & radio. 
Tap salaries, room board and travel. 
June20th-August 19th. Enjoya 

‘ summer fa t promises to be un- 
MahKeeNoc (Boys) 1- 

great summ
RXufnODIB,
80675:

53-9118 Danbee (Girls)

. 1(800) -392-3752

EARN MONEY 
reoding books! 
$30,000/yr income potential. De­
tails 1-800613-4343. Ext. Y-9413.

C.O.A LIFEGUARD staff needed 
Training available. Call (512) 476- 
4521

™ M
TOY is looking tor people who

l

Sat lam - 11pm 
Sun lOpNi -8 :3 0 pm

Sot 7am -1 Tpm 
Sun 12 • 11pm
lA f il m w
Same hours a t Polish 
These positions am encelen! for Mudentsll 
Please call 343-7770 fcy 
immediate consideration

VALET DRIVERS 
NEEDED
FA 
P/T 

A \/PM
Ask for Mike
476-7200

THE AUSTIN CONVENTION 
CENTER DEPARTMENT
is recruiting for part time and full 
time temporary employees to assist 
in providing customer service and 
light security to our clients. These 
positions will be filled as Municipal 
Program Service Workers. For more 
information, please call the City of 
Austin Employment Information Line 
ot (512) 499-330; TDD ot (512) 
499-3303; or visit our home page 
htlp;//www.ct.au$tm.tx.us.
The City of Austin is an Equal 
Opportun ity/Re: sonable 
Accommodation Employer.

DO YOU W ANT TO 
EARN BIG MONEY? 
SO DO WEI!
‘ Base Pay Incentives 
‘ Paid Training 
*F/T, P/T Train»

* Free covered parking 
(afler 4:30pm)
If you have a stroi desire to 
succeed, enlhusiasm, & excellent 
communication skills 
Call Jimmie at 
512-703-2198
(leave message on voice mail)

JOIN OUR TEAM AT 
AMERICAN HABITATION

LIFE RESOURCE CENTER.
‘ Full time Community Employment 
Specialist ‘ Full time Habilitation 
Specialist ‘ Full time and PRN 
Habilittion Aides*PRN Job Coaches 
Apply in person at 7801 North 
Lamar, Suite B148 
Attention: Jai Dawson

DELIVERY DRIVERS needed. 
Fuit 
Time/Part-Time Possiblel Prefer truck 
wilh camper/stationwagon/minivon 
type vehicle/hatchback.
$300/600/week 
no 
nights or 
nights or weekends. Bettor than
Ch 
feuring pizza's around town. 
Coll 328-836Ó.

8-5/M F, 

CUSTOMER SERVICE/RAMP po*i- 
tions available FT/PT. Work inside 
or outside on flight line

sirson. Austin Aero, 1901

SUMMER STAFF needed: swim
coaches, lifeguards and instructors. 
Child care and grill positions availa­
ble. Contact Carol Ann Souther for 
interview dates and times at Court­
yard Tennis Club 345-4700.

MODELS NEEDED for photogrop 
projects. No nudity required. M. 
encouraged to 
hours oround classes. 3266067

inquire. 

Flexible 

■ 1 5 0 Q W K a v p B H B M l 
I o f dtcular* N© experience- w-l 
jiñnkT Freejj4omxjti°n pocket. Co*

O U t t S W a had tour Mw-Excei.
font benefits. World Travel. Ask us 
howl 5176246090 ext. C58673

MATTS 81 Roncho Restaurant seek­
ing porttime night cashier. Experi­
ence required. Apply in parson. 
2613 South Lamar, (Closed Tues­
days).

TELEMARKETING POSITIONS 
AVAILABLE N O W
Starting immadiataly. 
Studant friendly, afternoon & 
evening shifts, in University 
Towers. N o sMfng involved. 
$5.5& $ 10 per hour, 

Experienced or w ill train M B 
I i 'l l l 'i 'ii'iT T Ií

COH C J. H IM 

PBC 867-6767 

 

AUSTIN NORTH HILTON 
AND TOWERS
We're growing and need 
additional talented people 
to round out our team I 
We are seeking to fill the 
following positions:

‘ Restaurant W ait Staff 
‘ Bus Person 
‘ Room Service Server 
PT/FT P.M. Front Desk Clerk 
Flexible student oriented scheduling 
in availoblell We offer competitive 
pay and benefits, a diverse, tun and 
challenging work environment. For 
immediate consideration, please 
apply in person at:
Austin North Hilton 
6000 Middle FiskviNe Rd 
(behind Highland Mall). 
Application Hours:
M f 104

AUSTIN NORTH HILTON 
AND TOWERS
We're growing and need 
additional talented people 
to round out our team I 
We ore seeking to fill the 
following positions: 
‘ Restaurant W ait Staff 
‘ Bus Person 
‘ Room Service Server 
PT/FT P.M. Front Desk Clerk 
Flexible student oriented scheduling 
in availoblell We offer competitive 
pay and benefits, a diverse, ton and 
challenging work environment. For 
immediate consideration, please 
apply in person at:
Austin North Hilton 
6000 Middle Fiskville Rd. 
(behind Highland Mall). 
Application Hours:

MF 

104

ASSISTANT NEEDED for 
toddler 
classroom. Looking for mature, de-

C«dable person who would like to 

m about Montessori. Full/part­

time position. Felicia 447-1616

W ANT FLEXIBLE HOURS?
Interested in shaping the future?
Be a substitute with 
Stopping Stone School 
Full -time and ParMime 
opportunities.
$ 6 .10/hr.
'W ork with Children- It's a gift*

Call 459-0258

ARE YOU INTERESTED IN 
SHAPING THE FUTURE?
If so ... Call
Stepping Stone School
Full Time and ParMime 
Opportunities.
Flexible scheduling.
High Quality Center.
Several locations. 
459-0258

PROFESSIONAL COUPLE with sec 
ondary ovarian failure seeks woman 
to help them hove a child through 
800450-
$20,000. 
surrogacy. 

M 1 L L E R

SWIM
ACADEMY

HOUSTON 
SUMMER 
J0BSH

Miller Swim Academy is now hiring swim­
ming instructors, pool managers, and 
lifeguards. Excellent pay! Sixty locations 
throughout Houston.
713- 777-7946

Camp Counselor 
Assistant Directors

Three beautiful Austin locations (north, 
central, and Westlake) need camp coun­
selors, swim instructors, and program 
directors 
for the twelve weeks of summer- 
May 26th to August 7th.

Above average e 

free health dub 
membersNp 
for the summer.

Central: 453-5551,
North: 452-5437, 
and Westlake: 327-0888

has Immediate setos & customer 
service openings! If you ore 
dedicated, dvettobti , have reliable 
tioneportution, A wanna make 
fee# $$$, Ptnky's wants yaul 
hnrttime OK. Apply In person ot
1601 W 7 l« i White 
or c o l 44-PINKY

■ for details.

93

ALASKA «ÜtfMíR EMPLOYMENT • 
lo t» la $300Q/mortto hi fisheries, 
paries, resorts. Airfare! Food/lodg-

S S a a s s s s r * ”

CRUISE A Lead Tear Employment^ 
Earn up to $2000/month. Free 
world travel (Europe, Caribbean,

TENNB NSTRUCTORS. ParMime 
.and fuR time positions availabte. 
June I duly 1 4 *. $6.27 A r Cok Jan 
2826728.

DOES YOUR SUMMER JOB SUCK? 
Are you still waiting for that raise? 
Earn $6700 & cottage credits this 
sumfesr. Cod 3466089.

GARDEN CENTER in PflugerviNo (20 
-min. from campus) FT/FT, flexible 
hours, weekend required. Several 
¡ positions: soles and plant core, load-1 
ers/faborers.
cashier.
bookkeeping. Calí for oppt. 163 
weekdays 2516262.

w iA tn d

NANNY NEEDED for infont care 
and light house keeping. South Aus­
tin. References required. Salary 
negotiable. CaN 482-1553

FREE BEERI
(Just kRJdingl)

DINING ROOM SERVERS 
EVENING & WEEKENDS 
N O EXPERIENCE NEEDEDI 
Great Benefits Including: 
Meals, Hotel Discounts, 
Paid Sick, Vacation 
Phone: 418-8822 
Brighton Gardens 
by Marriott 
4401 Spicewood Springs Rd. 
Austin, TX 7¿759
EO E/M /F/D /V

FUU TIME nanny needed for summer 
montos. Need car, references. CaN 
Liz ot 7946421 (days), 327-0269 
(evenings).

ADVERTISING SALES 
INTERNSHIPS 
University directories is hiring stu­
dents to sell yellow page advertising 
for the official campus telephone di­
rectory this summer. Commission 
based pay structure. Training pro­
gram. Excellent soles/marketing & 
management experience. Call 1- 
8067436556 Ext. 143 or visit 
wirrw.universitydirectories.com.

HOUSE KEEPING- Cook, light house 
keeping, laundry & nutritious cook­
ing 3 atlernoons/week, 2-3hrs. 
References required. 459-1818

HIRING N O W I
Work to improve our sir quali­
ty A protect our way of life. 
Texas Campaign for the Envi­
ronment is a non-profit envi­
ronmental organization work­
ing to hold polluters and politi­
cians accountable to Texans. 
M-F 2-18 p.m. 325+/u?k. 
Coll 326-5655 for interviews.

HEAD LIFEGUARD, experienced life­
guard, and swim coaches hiring for 
Spring ond Summer. Westwood 
Country Club. Call Meg 927-2130

$20/HOUR 
SENIOR M o *, Applied Math, 
Economics, Actuarial Science & 
Statistics Majors who are seeking 
(or have found) employment in the 
corporate sector for focus groups on 
"Career Search Perceptions'. 
Monday March 30lh.
CaN Konrad Duchek 
toil-free at 888-7662601 
for details.

EARN EXTRA cash mailing our circu­
lars from home in your spore time. 
No experience necessary. Free 
formation. CaN toll-free 1-88861 
2781.

92-

THE AUSTIN Nature & Science Cen­
ter is hiring experienced & enthusias­
tic summer camp counselors. 
327-8181 ext. 16

OFFICE/HOME ASSISTANT Full 
«me. Salary $1000. DuHes: office 
work, research, errands, housekeep­
ing, etc... International student OK 
346-1990.

$7-7.25 NEAR UT Flexible schedul­
ing. Smoke-free, will train, freshmen 
welcome! CaN: ‘ Poralegat Courier, 
474-2246 *T\®i$t / Clerical, 
474-2216 ‘ Bkkee
474-2032.

•ping Trainee,

RECEPTIONIST/DATA ENTRY
Downtown firm seeks personnel 
with experience with 
multi-line phone system/ 
copier machines/filing/
PC experience/ 
dota entry/10 key.
Flexible evening hours.
Please fox resume to:
320-8255

“PART-TIME DEPARTMENT 
ASSISTANT

SETON Healthcare Network is 
seeking a Department Assistant for 
Human Resources. Two years of 
college preferred or high school with 
two years applicable experience. 
One year applicable work
experience, strong computer skills 
including word processing, 
spreadsheets and data base 
knowledge. Requires excellent 
organizational skiHs, and good 
verbal ond written communication 
skills. Requires initiative, high 
energy ond professional 
* 
presentation re: communication with 
doctors ortd all level of staff. 
Bilingual o plus. Requires minimal 
travel around Austin and the 
Hill Country. Apply to

port o

Neat appearance. Good driving re­
cord. Alff's Florist. 6th & Congress 
472-9255.

SETON Human Resources, 1201 
West 38th Street, Austin, Tx, 78745 
or fax resume to 512/324-1672. 
EOE.

EQUIPMENT LEASING Co.
Needs PT entry-level office 
assistant. Needs to be able to 
handle many projects and to 
work independently.
Send resume wilh salary 
requirements to Azuma 
leasing. 2905 San Gabriel 
Suite #218. Austin 78705.

•PC USERS NEEDED *

Steady work. 
Excellent income. 
Flexible schedule.
4 0 IK plan.
472-4480

APPLICATIONS BEING accepted for 
P-T microfilm dark 5-9p.m. M-F 7.50 
/hr. 
Americana Building 1301 
S.IH35 Suite #100. Between 164 
pm MF

OFFICE ASSISTANT needed to work 
M-Th from 4-6:30 in o Learning Cen­
ter. Call Katherine at 327-1288

CUSTOMER SERVICE Rep. & Data 
Entry clerk for busy insurance agen­
cy 15-20/hrs-per-week. Close to 
campus 453-7283.

AFTERSCHOOL CARE 
assistant 
needed. M-F, 2:367:30. Start imme­
diately. Coll 453-5551.

FRONT DESK Clerk Wonted Full & 
ParMime. 11 p.m.-7a,m. Shift. Apply 
in Person. Days 
478-1631

Inn University, 

INTERNS WANTED Soles/morket- 
ing. Fun products. Opportunity for 
travel. Call 912-1661 or fax 912- 
1664.

TELEMARKETERS NEEDED parMime 
evenings. No experience necessary, 
no setting required. Relaxed atmos­
phere. $7/hr. Call 3284527.

for 

independence 

GREAT EXPERIENCE 
FOR GRAD SCHOOL
Why do volunteer work when you 
can get paid ond get a letter of 
recommendation? We need Mental 
Health Workers to help broin-injured 
ond psychiatric clients reach their 
through 
goals 
Cognitive Rehabilitation at a pro­
gressive, non-aversive 
residential 
treatment center. Benefits may in­
clude health/dental insurance, mile­
age reimbursement, PTO's and regu­
lar pay incentives. Opportunity to 
receive training as o Brain Injury 
Specialist, also. Storting pay $5.75- 
$7.00/hr. All shifts available. Fox 
resume to:

Personnel (512) 858-5104.

Earn
$7-$15
Hour!

FUN 
UPBEAT 

ATMOSPHERE!

MORNINGS 8-2 
EVENINGS 4-10

START 
IMMEDIATELY! 
...CALL 
i 458-6524 J

HAWTHORN SUITES Northwest is 
now hiring FT/PT for the following 
positions; desk dark, sotos coordi no- 
tor. Great «working environment, ex­
cellent benefits, flexible hours. Apply 
in person: 8888 Tolwoad Dr.

T he D aily T exan Thursday, March 26,1998 Page

I

L M P l O Y M f N T

E M P L O Y M E N T

E M P L 0 Y M F N 1

f

c 

INTERIOR 
PlANTSiCAHNGfVWI
needs port lime receptionist. 
25-30 hrs/wk, flexible. $ 7 /hr, 
Varied job duties with 
computar work. To apply:
Tru Gneen/Chemtewn Pfentecoping 
4749 E. Ban W totaStoC 
Austin, TX 78741 
448-1035

LEGAL SECRETARY Downtown tow 
Arm has opening tor the summer for 
u p tfiin c w lego) secretory. Mail 
resume to P.O. Bax 684188, Austin, 
TX 787684188.

NEAR UT! Gain bookkeeping expe­
rience. $7-7.25/hr. PT/FT. Abohir- 
ing typists, clerical, runners. Non-
smokina (512) 474-2032.

GRADUATING 
MAY/AUGUST?
Office mar./exec, assistant, small 
mat consulting firm close to campus 
Starting $2T000+ profit-sharing, 
health, paid holidays. Friendly, 
outgoing, articulóte, bright, good 
writer, strong computer skills. 
P/T now F/T after groduoKon.
Coll 420-0500, 10 to 5.

EDITOR NEEDED 
IMMEDIATELY
for translated technical 
documents. FT or PT position 
requiring formal training and 
mechanical or electrical 
engineering. Send resume to: 
HR
P.O. Box 4828 
Austin, TX 78765 
or fax 320-5929

HALF-TIME
PROGRAAAMING
POSITION
for student who is interested in 
software development as a 
profession.
Austin Digital is a small 
technical company that creates 
instruments and software to 
download and analyze aircraft 
flight data.

Send resume to:
Dr. Thom Mayer, Austin Digital 
Inc., 3913 Medical Parkway 
# 202, Austin,.TX 78756, 
Fax; 452-8170.

PROGRAMMER/
ANALYST
Attention May graduate I

jrammer/Analyst needed for 
full-time position wilh expanding 
401 (k) administration company.
Your primary duties con list ot 
development ond maintenance of 
financial applications in Informix. 
Experience in SQL preferred but not 
required. All experience levels 
needed. Successful candidates must 
be able to quickly absorb 
instructions and concepts, interact 
well with users, and excel in a 
demanding and professional 
corporate culture.

We offer a supportive management 
team, competitive compensation and 
a complete benefits package. For 
consideration, send an email 
message describing your relevant 
experience and salary history to 
dfigerOthe401k.com, or send your 
resume, cover letter ond 
salory history to

The 401 (k) Company 
Attn: Human Resource 
98 San Jacinto Blvd., Ste. 
1100, Austin, Tx 78701. 
EOE.

TELECOM SOFTWARE Company 
has immediate ParMime positions. 
Technical Writer. Must have course- 
No wordperfect/win- 
work/exp. 
dows; html. 
Internet knowledge a 
plus. Fax resume to Switch Solu­
tions, Inc. 345-7235 or call 345- 
7100

O o p / 1

WEB DEVELOPER
Attention May graduated 

Web Developer needed

individual whoposianatoowony 
of toe following ikMs o> possible: 
HTML, Server-Sole Javascript, SQL, 
Pari, Javo, Ntfscap4 Enterprise 
Server, Lotos Domino Go Web 
Server, NT, AJX. Informix, and 
security knowledge. W e afler a 
supportive management team, 
competitive compensation, and a 
complete benefits pockoge

We seek bright people who desire a 
constantly changing environment
ancfcar. immediately contribute to a 
dynamic organization. Successful 
candidates must be able to quickly 
absorb instructions and concepts, 
inferfact well wilh users, and excel 
in o demandir and professional 
corporate culture 
For consideration, send your 
• resume and safory history to:

The 401 (kj Company 
Web Developer, 98 San Jacinto 
Blvd., Suite 1100, Austin, Tx 78701 
or by email to 
employmenttothe 4 0 1 k.com 
EOE.

N O W HIRING 
DIRECT CARE STAFF
to work with people with 
deafblindness and 
disabilities, 
in person at 
North Lamar 

Suite B148.
ParMime positions available. Only 
responsible persons need apply.

THE SLEEP DISORDERS 
CENTER OF CENTRAL TEXAS
is looking for a student to train 
as a technician in the sleep 
laboratory work. 1-2 nights/week. 
1612 nrs/shift, possibly some 
weekend days. Requires bask 
knowledge or physks, biology, 
and computers. Contact Les Bed at
329-YAW N

FULL-TIME/PART-TIME CHILDCARE 
Workers needed to work in 
licensed 24-hour emergency shelter 
providing support to children 
ages newborn-17 years 
Weekday, weekend, and overnight 
positions available $8.00/hr. 
and health benefits to fulltime.
Fax resume to 322-9461 
or moil to: P.O. Box 684213 
Austin, TX 78768-4213 Attn: Susan

SUMMER CAMPS
Positions available for:
ART,
DANCE, DRAMA 
& MUSIC 
INSTRUCTORS and 
CAMP COUNSELORS.
Education experience required. 
Apply in person, 

no pfi 

te calls please.

DOUGHERTY ARTS 
SCHOOL,
1110 Barton Springs Rd.
INTERVIEWS BEGIN 
APRIL 1.

tH I NEW York Timet eeeks summer 
Menu for Doles News Bureau 
Hours flexible. Unpaid. CaH Card 
Cropper at 214-443-9415.

PART-TIME 
PROMOTIONS 
ASSISTANT 
MIX 94.7, KAMX is making a 
porttime Promotion» Assistant. 
This is an entiylevel position 
requiring a minimum of 10 l ours 
and maximum of 15 hours of work a 
week. Must ham a positivo attitude, 
want to learn about radio, and be 
willing lo work nights and weekends 
if applicable. Previous radio 
internship a plus. KAMX is an equd 
opportunity employer and we 
encourage members of minority 
groups to apply. Please fox resume 
to 329-6257 Deadline for 
applicants is April 3, 1998.

SHO W PALA£E'
Austin'* Premier EXOTIC Club 
Do you wont to make serious 
money? Do you want to be 
financially independent? If so, the 
SHOW PALACE provides a safe 
4 elegant environment for 
ENTERTAINERS, waitstoff 
(day & night)
501 Ben Whife Blvd. 
445-6655

EXPOSE 
THE MEN'S CLUB
Earn big money in 
a safe & elegant environment.
Positions available for 
ENTERTAINERS & waitstoff. 
3615 So. Congress 
4475353

PLUCKERS IS HIRING cooks immedi- 
otely $6.00. Waitstoff & drivers 
($10-12/hr). Apply at 2222 Rio 
Grande or 469-9464.

THE YELLOW ROSE
is looking for 
Austin's finest 
entertainers & 
waitresses.
Apply 
6528 N. Lamar.

THUNDERCLOUD SUBS
AUSTIN'S #1 SUB SHOP 
is accepting applications 
for several locations 
& golf course 
food concessions.
Call 479-8805
for more info. 

WAITSTAFF
Rewarding work, excellent $$$.
PT or Ft. Dinner only 4-11p.m. Some 
Asian food service experience nec­
essary. Apply in person only.
CaH first after 2p.m. 
Japanese Restaurant 
Musoshino 
795-8593
2407 Greystone O Mopoc

ROCKET'S BURGERS, Spuds, & Sal- 
ads hiring line cook. Experience 
prefered. Salary based on experi­
ence. Apply 2826 B' Rio Grande 
476-7633

Synthesys Technologies is an Austin-based company 
that develops software for the healthcare industry. All 
positions below have these requirements:
• Bachelor’s Degree in Computer Science/Engineenng or 

equivalent experience.

• Experience with software development in a UNIX 
environment, including C, shell scripts, and Perl.
US citizenship or permanent resident status.

System Administrator Maintain Microsoft and UNIX 
platforms. Must have experience administering 
Microsoft and UNIX environments. Knowledge of HP-
UX, Solaris, A1X and Linux beneficial.
Software Support Engineer Create, maintain and 
enhance C/C++or scanner/parser applications based on 
customer-driven requirements. Experience in customer 
assistance and project scheduling helpfiil. Must be 
organized and able to solve problems 
Send a resume and saiarv requirements to VP, Hum an 
Resources (no phone calls):

Synthesys Technologies, Inc.
9505 Arboretum Boulevard, Second Floor 
Austin, TX 78759 
fax: (512) 794-3975 
email: systems6syntec.com

C o u l d

Here

. r

*B A D BO YSi*
Sports Bar : ~
Our business it greOH 
Dancers A Waitresses Needed

PT Availabfol * 
238-7700 :

COUNTY UNE O N THE 
HdtfBARBEQUE 
6 5 0 0 6 ee Cavas Rd. 
Cocktail, bartending & Cook 
positions available.
W e train you.
Evening shifts only. - 
327-1742 
Ask for Dee Dee.

* 

SUGARS CABARET
A.M. waitstoff and dancers 
needed. *
404 Highland Mall 
* *451-1711* *

GATORS RESTAURANT now hiring 
kitchen help and host people No 
experience necessary. 6203 Capitol 
of Texas Hwy North, 345-9881

RED LOBSTER Hiring: 
waiters/waitresses & host/hosfesstis. 
Great place to work. Apply in per­
son. M-Th 2-5 pm. 109 W. Ander­
son Lane. EOE.

HEADLINERS CLUB now accepting 
applkations for PM waitpersons.
Experienced only. Apply 
4pm-5:30pm M-F at 221 West 6th 
Street, 21st floor. Ask for Ron.

$ OLIVE GARDEN $
Hiring motivated & enthusiastic 
servers and all positions!!) 
Great money, no late night*, 
no side work, no bull 
Apply in person.
M-F 2-4 or Sot. 11-2 
08833 Burnet Rd.
No calls please.

Aussies
( W i m i L t )
Mow Accepting 
Applications for 
Cooks flf 
Wüitstaff 
Apply in person 
Monday-Friday 
2-5 pm
„ 306 Barton Springs r,
g B G H D E g ^ lz a g a S B B M

SPAGHETTI WAREHOUSE 
Italian 
Grill is now hiring servers, busers, & 
host/hostesses. Apply in person MF 
btw. 2-4p.m. at 117 W . 4th St.

SHAKESPEARE'S.
PUB
is rtow hiring fun 
energetic people for 
all positions. W ill train. 
Apply in person 
314 E. 6th Street.

wiSlSIS

SUMMER JOB 
July 13-August7:
Responsible, caring college studeqt 
to supervise three boys 9-13 a t. 
home and pool. Experience with* 
children, good driving record, wnd 
car required. Send letter of interest 
Tura Cook
to: 
1 Greysl 
, TX 788731

Austin.

BABYSITTER NEEDED one afternoon 
d week and possibly one evening on 
weekends. Babysitting for 2 wonder­
ful children. $5/hr. References re­
quired. 302-5418.

INDIVIDUAL to pick-up 
WANTED: 
13yr/old 
from school near Far 
West/MoPoc, take to our home, 
help with homework. MF 3:366pm 
$ 100/week starting A.S.A.P. 
(work)933-7325

Flexible 
CHILDCARE NEEDED 
hours: day/evening; week/week­
end. Northwest Austin. References 
required. 502-9650.

SUMMER SITTER Needed to care for

p.m. $6/hr 

§irlt ages 10 and 6. MF 8a m - 

-mileage Experi­
ence and good driving record re­
quired. Prefer Christian, non-smok­
er. Call 343-1202 to apply

SUMMER IN home child care. MF 
8:30am-6:00pm for two children. 
Need own transportation. Nonsmok­
er 338-1855

BUSINESS

$ 1,000'S WEEKLY PROCESSING 
MAILII $1 Per Envelopel 
<407>245-7393Free $10 
Cota just for calling.

e r m m e m s T i m a i
Earn your true potential by join­
ing one ot America's fastest 
growing telecommunications op. 
Be your own boss with flexible 
hours. Enthusiasm, not degres 
required Cell Janice now!
912-4528

NOW HIRING

J o i n a W i n n i n g T e a m !
Multiple P rojects

In c lu d in g I n t e r n e t S a le s 
$ 6 .5 0 - $ 7 .5 0 B a se

454-4467
Kqual Opportunity Employer

metropolitan area under die sponsorship of pubhc and 
private universities, develop students’ reading 
comprehension and study skills; more significantly, they 
emphasize the love of reading for pleasure. 
Graduate students and paduatteg seniors from any 
discipline who love books and reading are eligible to apply. 
We are seeking people with warmth, intellectual authority, 
and a commitment to high personal standards. Previous 
teaching experience (with adults or children) is valuable, 
though not required. We provide a paid, comprehensive 
training program to equip you for reading instruction. 
Requires an undergraduate degree and a reliable car.
(512)708-1634

 E C O N O M I C S 

l o i C L A S S P R E S E N T A T I O N 

I T E M I Z E D L I S T OF S T U D E N T L O A N S .

W A Y S T O A S K F O R 

M O R E M O N E Y .

I