ENTERTAINMENT SPORTS 12 UNIVERSITY 5 Luv ya blue Steve McNair looks impressive in his debut with the Oilers as they beat the Cowboys in a scrimmage Wednesday. Helping hand UT Home Team gives a hand to low- income families by helping to reno­ vate their homes. i h e Da il y T ex a n ______ j n H L Vol. 94, No. 187 2 Sections The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Thursday, July 27, 1995 25C a ot. ^ ** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * + * * S c an |0¿ ^?¿2-2066¿ XI OSVd 13 3MUCI TiaONVA 1SV3 ¿Z9Z oni oN iH Siignjoyoiw isaMHinos wad 6 8 / 1 2 / 8 0 wad WHd 6 8 / 1 2 / 8 0 W8 d T I U I C VIA J SKIP IT Cowboys’ suspension shortened to 3-years 64 I think that reasonable people MICHAEL BRICK________________________________ Daily Texan Staff A hearing officer has amended the penalty for hazing violations by the Texas Cowboys from a five-year ban from campus to a three-year ban and one additional year of probation. will disagree. I think the penalty 1 posed was an appropriate one.” The decision was made Tuesday by hearing officer Gaylord Jentz, but was withheld until Wednesday to give Dean of Students Sharon Justice "time to prepare," according to an aide in Justice's office. The Cowboys' status as a registered student organization was revoked June 12 after Justice determined that hazing had occurred at an April 29 picnic where a student trying to join the group lost his life. Mechanical engineering sophomore Gabe Higgins, 19, drowned w'hile swimming in the Colorado River in Bastrop. Higgins was still wearing his cowboy boots and had a blood-alcohol level more than twice the legal limit for driving when his body was pulled from the river. The Cowboys are widely recognized for firing Smokey the Cannon on the field at UT football games. Under the terms of the probation, the organization will be sus­ pended for six years if caught serving alcohol or hazing during that year. Jentz also said any attempt to form "shadow organizations" would result in the penalty being extended to the original five years, with probation to begin after June 1,2000. ;inai penalty or rive years, Justice said she holds firm on her original penalty of five years, — Sharon Justice, dean of students but did not outwardly dispute Jentz's findings. "I think that reasonable people will disagree," Justice said. "I think the penalty I posed was an appropriate one." Randy Leavitt, attorney for the Cowboys, said he was pleased at the hearing officer7s decision but still finds the three-year penalty "harsh." Leavitt said both penalties were too harsh because thev were based on eight allegations that were not all upheld. "There were only three violations that [Jentz] found were hazing, and the other five were either not as serious or not hazing at all," Leavitt said. "I think it seems reasonable that [the penalty] would be less on fewer charges." But Justice maintained that Jentz upheld the principles of her finding, including firmly upholding the three violations regarding purchase and consumption of alcohol. Please see Cowboys, page 2 Senate rejects embargo " Vote will require Clinton to lift 4-year old weapons ban Clinton to lift 4-year old weapons ban -------------------------------- ----- --------------------- — j — — ~ Associated Press W A SH IN G TO N — In a sharp repudiation of P resid ent Clinton's foreign policy, the Senate voted decisively Wednesday to lift the arms embargo against Bosnia. Clinton decried the move, w arning anew that it could inject Am erican troops into the European conflict. Following debate charged by fresh reports of rebel Serb attacks, the Senate voted 69-29 to require Clinton to lift the 4-year-old arms embargo that critics say has rendered the Bosnian people defense­ less. Republicans and Democrats alike said Bosnia must be allowed to protect itself if the allies lack the will to carry the fight. "P e o p le have a right to defend them selves,” said Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., who sponsored the proposal along with Sen. Joseph Lieberman, D-Conn. The United States, Dole declared, would bear the responsibility "if more are killed and more are raped and more little boys are taken off to camps, 12 years old, and more are hanged in trees and more throats are cut because we imposed our will on this little country." The 69-vote m ajority was enough to override a promised Clinton veto, as 21 Democrats joined almost all of the Republicans in supporting the measure. The House voted 318-99 last month to lift the embargo — more than enough votes to override a veto. But because that measure was attached to separate legislation, the House will have to vote again. On Wednesday, 112 House members signed a bipartisan letter to Clinton calling the administration's Bosnia policy "m orally bankrupt and an obvious failure." Nevertheless, Clinton said he remained hopeful that lawmakers would work with him to resolve the disagreement. "1 do not believe the strong course for the United States and the strong course for the people of Bosnia is to unilaterally lift the arms embargo, collapse the U.N. mission and increase the chances of injecting Americans troops there," he said. R ep. Benjam in G ilm an , R -N .Y ., ch airm an of the H ouse International Relations Committee, hailed the Senate vote and promised "swift action" on the measure in the House. If the bill becomes law, it will require Clinton to end U.S. support for the arms ban after withdrawal of U.N. peacekeepers or within 12 weeks of a request by the Bosnian government for their with­ drawal — whichever comes first. The Senate added an amendment requiring Clinton to seek a U.N. Security Council vote to lift the embargo, marking one final attempt to avoid a split with NATO allies. If that fails, a second am endm ent requires the ad m inistration to seek a G eneral Assembly vote. In the event of a negative vote there, the bill requres the United States to withdraw unilaterally from the embargo. The Senate vote came even as U.N. Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali gave his military commanders in Bosnia authority to A SSO C IA TE D PR ESS Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del., gestured during a Capitol Hill news conference Wednesday after the Senate voted over­ whelmingly to lift the arms embargo over Bosnia. U.N. gives up override power on NATO strikes Associated Press UNITED NATIONS — The U.N. chief flicked the safety catch off NATO air power Wednesday, giving up his own veto over airstrikes against Bosnia's Serbs and putting the decision in the hands of a field commander. Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali's decision came hours after N ATO threatened to launch pre-em ptive airstrikes agaiast Bosnian Serb rebels if thev moved on the UN-declared "safe area" of Gorazde. NATO members have been pressuring Boutros-Ghali to streamline the process for calling in air power. Boutros- Ghali has been repeatedly criticized for being Lxt reluctant to approve airstrikes. NATO members early Wednesday pressed the United Nations to give its military commanders, acting jointly with NATO officials, the authority' to launch airstrikes Boutros-Ghali has "delegated authority in respect of airstrikes, which he has hitherto retained himself, to Gen. Please see NATO, page 2 Adrian Langley, left, 8, took time out from Art Day at Symphony Square at 1111 Red River St. to skip rocks at Waller Creek Wednesday while Sharon Stowers and her 18-month-old son Jared looked on. Langley said that the best thing about Art Day w.as the music. T.J. LEE/Daily Texan Staff SUCCESS coordinator named dean of retention MELANIE GERIK Daily Texan Staff The current coordinator of the UT SUCCESS pro­ gram has been promoted to overseeing all retention services, the dean of stu d en ts announced Wednesday. Margarita Arellano was the first and only coordi­ nator of the program, which is intended to acquaint minority students with the University. She will take over the position of assistant dean overseeing retention services on Aug. 14, handing over the reins of the SUCCESS program to an unde­ termined successor, said Sharon Justice, dean of stu­ dents. "One of the strengths Dr. Arellano brings to this position is her working knowledge of the retention services and established rapport with student affairs and academic components of the University," Justice said. A rellano was chosen over office-m ate Jo Ann Robinson, assistant director of the Gateway retention program, and William Jerome Blake, former dean of students at Johnson C . Smith University in Charlotte, N.C. Arellano said that she wants the faculty, adminis­ tration, students and staff to work together in what she calls a "commun ity effort" to improve minority retention rates. She said althou gh she thinks recruitm ent and retention are separat e issues, she Is open to working with the adm issions office in following up on its recruitment efforts ol underrepresented minorities. "It's not enough just to recruit them," Arellano said. Arellano added tl lat she wants to implement "sys­ tematic" changes to the retention programs, and try to solve problems kx -fore they become problems. She said she wan ts to work with faculty members, and possibly the Ce nter for Teaching Effectiveness, to intervene with problem s such as sensitivity in the classroom. She said this will help instructors under­ stand the backgrou nds of all UT students. " I t's not ju st o n e segm ent ... it's all of the Austin cabby robbed, locked in trunk for 8 hours Please see Retention, page 2 Please see Embargo, page 2 CHRIg q r a ; D a ily Texai An Austin fa b driver w as robbed at gun­ point early Wednesday morning, then forced into the trunk ©f his cab, where he remained for nearly eight hours until a fellow cabbie heard his cries for help and called police. David Otis, 38, a driver for American Cab C om p any, told po lice W ednesd ay he took tw o p a ssen g ers to the co rn er o f E ast 11th S tre e t and S w e n so n A v en u e, w h ere th ey robbed him a|gunpoint, forced him into the trunk and fled”cm foot. Police say the suspects are two black males in their mid-30s. One was described as tall and muscular, while the other was described as slen­ der in build. No arrests have been made. Otis was found by Robert Ginther, 31, also a d riv e r for A m e rica n , a ro u n d 10 a.m . Wednesday. Ginther w as dispatched to O tis's Ginther called 9 1 1 ; minutes later, Otis wa s a free man. Authorities said he had been in the trunk s ince around 2 :3 0 a.m. Wednesday. last known destination, the parking lot of the Pilgrim Rest Prim- tive Baptist Church, where he found the cab m inus its driver. Ginther said he got out of his cab, walked around O tis's cab , and heard cries for help from the trunk tha t sounded like "I'm trapped in the trunk." He also said he noticed the seal around the trunk load been pushed out. "That's what g< it me," he said, adding that his first thought v/as that O tis's cab was aban­ doned. Ginther called 911; minutes later, Otis was a free man.*Authorities said he had been in the trunk since around 2:30 a.m. Wednesday. Otis w as im m e d ia te ly ta k e n to B ra c k e n rid g e Hospital, where he was treated for symptoms of heat exhaustion and dehydration and dis­ charged. The cab was taken into police cus­ tody to be searched for evidence. "H e's lucky to be alive," said an Austin fire­ fighter at the scene, who added that, had Otis been trapped in his trunk during the day, he almost certainly would have died. Ginther, a cab driver for seven years, said fear of robbery is something all cabbies have to live with, and all they can do is try to live through it. Nevertheless, he said, it does not make it any easier to take when it happens. Events such as the Otis robbery "m ake us more wary, they make us more angry," Ginther said. "If you can't afford a cab, why get in one?" T.J. LEE/Daiiy Texan Staff David Otis, a driver for American Cab Co., was locked in his trunk Wednesday morn­ ing for almost eight hours. INSIDE TEXAN TODAY Black Sabbath Weather: I am Paranoid that it’s going to get up in the 90s again. But lows in the 70s are as cool as Children of the Grave Index: Around Campus............... 11 Classifieds...........................9 Listings................................8 Comics.............................. 11 Editorials 4 Entertainment......................7 Sports................................ 12 State & Local.......................6 University............................ 5 World & Nation................... 3 ■11 Page 2 Thursday, July 27, 1995 T m Daii \ T faan Cowboys: 3 violations are upheld Continued from page 1 The four violations whose serious­ ness Jentz disputed were en o x irap n c calisthenics tackling making pledges eat hot dogs covered in tobacco and paddling He overruled the allegation that new members were sum m oned with a hom. Leavitt added that Tentz mav have taken into account the Cowb?\> pub­ lic service work with mentalh retard­ ed Austinites. Justice said thus is the first tim e a -group has been disciplined tor plan­ ning hazing violations rather than just committing them. "In the past w e fo cu se d or. the event itself 'D u rin g the she said planning, [the Cowboys] made some verv active decisions Either lustice or the Cowbovs mav aptxM lentr - findings to Tim Vick vice president for student affairs and final- h to LT President Robert TfendahL lustice said sh e n e e d s tim e to deliberate on the ruling and Leavitt said the C o w b o y s h a v e m a d e no official decision b u t p ro b a b ly w ill not apnea. The Dean of Students Office w ould not release the tran sc rip t of Tentz s w ritten report ednesiav and Tentz oouid not be reached tor com m ent The h e a rin g o ffic er has c o n s iste n tlv referred all co m m en ts to lu stic e s office Me penalties against indi\idual stu­ dents were appealed in the hearing. The L ravers tv has not been specific in describing the ad ditional penalties against several students because they are a m atter of confidential stu d en t records. T he B a stro p C o u n ty S h e riff's D epartm ent and the Texas Alcoholic Beverage C om m ission are looking into potential criminal charges in the matter. The Office of the Texas A ttorney General is deciding whether documen­ tation of Justice's investigation into the hazing violations are a matter of public record Requests for the docum ents have been filed by The Daily Texan, the A ustin American-Statesman and the Houston Chronicle u n d e r the Texas Open Records Act. NATO: U.N. took 2 days to authorize attack Continued from page 1 Bernard Janvier ... w ith im m ediate effect the United Nations said in a statement Jan v er a French general is the com­ m ander of U.N forces in the former Yugoslavia. Boutros-Ghal: also dele­ gated to Janvier the authoritv to call in air pow er to defend peacekeepers. Janvier "is authorized to delegate it further to the [peacekeeping] force commander when operational circum­ stances so require.'' T he c o m m a n d e r of th e U .N . P rotection Force in Bosnia, Lt. Gen. R u p e rt S m ith , a B ritish officer, is re g a rd e d as m o re aggressive th an Janvier. In June, Janvier vetoed Smith's proposal to use heavily arm ed U.N. troops to open aid routes into Sarajevo. .Although the United Nations had threatened the Serbs w ith NATO air power on July 9 to stop the assault on Srebrenica, Janvier did not authorize the use of force until July 11, a few hours before the U.N. "safe area" fell. The U N . statement said "an attack by the B osnian S erbs on G o ra zd e should be met by a firm and decisive resp o n se , th ro u g h in c lu d in g airstrikes." Retention Continued from page 1 University," she said. Arellano said she understands the need for retention services "not only as a professional but as a student as well." .Arellano received a m aster's degree in curriculum and instruc­ tion from the University in 1979, and a doctorate in the same sub­ jects in 1987. This year, she w on the staff 1995 UT Excellence Award for her work. Arellano also h as served on the C am pus Master Planning Committee since last !>eptember. Each of the three finalists underw ent a series of interview’s that began July 14, the first conducted by the dean of students' staff. Then candidates were questioned individually by a committee of students selected by the Office of the Dean of Students, and finally, after lunch, interviewed by Justice herself. The dean's office staff and the student board offered their opin­ ions of the candidates' qualifications after the interview’s, but the final decision was made by Justice. Eloy De L a Garza, director of the Minority Information Center and student board mem ber, said that although he w’as initially impressed by Blake from N orth Carolina, in the end he felt that Arellano "was the best person for the job." De La Garza said Arellano's number-crunching and data-gather- ing abilities make her an asset to students who need inform ática as well as to her supervisors. "She knows how to formally deal with administratioa he said. De La Garza added that he w ould like to see the current pro­ grams expanded, and more retention programs created including one for minority transfer students. He said that he would like to see Arellano work closely w ith the c.irrent community outreach pro­ gram s in creating a "stronger pull, especially to minor. t\ high school students, to public education." The position of the assistant dean of students v\as vacated by Wanda Nelson in May, and Gage Paine has beer, tilting - through­ out the summer. Embargo Continued from page 1 call in NATO air strikes w ithout first clearing if] with him. Dole, who has been sharply critical of- what he sees as U.N. timidity in approving strikes® said it would not have changed the outcome had®! Boutros-Ghali's decision come earlier. Speaking at an Oval Office photo o p p o rtu n ity ,S G in ton said foe amendments requiring him to se e k » U.N. agreement improved foe bill. But he said h e r still favors the current policy of intensifying air K| strikes and employing a French-British rapid-reac- ■ tion force on foe ground in Bosnia. "I think foe Congress wants something done. I I do, too. I do not believe a unilateral lift of foe arms I em bargo is the right w ay to go," C linton said. 1 Noting foe decision by Boutros-Ghali to turn over 1 approval power for air strikes to ground comm an- 1 ders, Clinton said, "W e have m ade substantial progress. We have a com mitm ent now to a much tougher air posture." Secretary of State W arren Christopher said he sent a letter to Congress pointing out foe "new and stronger" NATO-approved procedures in place to protect Bosnian Muslims against Serb attacks. He said lifting foe em bargo probably w ould intensify foe w ar and m ean a w ithdraw al of the U.N. peacekeeping force. "T hat will only lead us to further bloodshed an d bring us n o t an inch closer to a settlem ent of this dreadful cbnflict," he said. Clinton has pledged 25,000 U.S. troops to help with that withdrawal. Britain and France remain committed to the peacekeeping effort to which they are the priman- contributors. A U S T I N R E G I O N A L C L I N I C Attention UT PruCare members! 2 D ozen R oses *19.95 Cash & Carry Casa V erde Florist 4 5 1 * 0 6 9 1 D a ily S p e c ia ls FTD • ♦5*' & Guadalupe • On UT Shuttle Rt. r IMMIGRATION BARBARA HINES,?c Attorney at Law BOARD CERTIFIED Immigration and Nationality Law Texas Board ol Legal Specialization A ll Typaa o l Im m igration C a s ta Student V ise s, W ork Vieea and F a m ily -B a a e d Imm igration 1005 E. 40th 452-0201 E X A M + 2 PAIR OF CONTACTS Starting at $119* Complete 'p r ic e includes exam , 2 p a ir cle a r daily- w e a r soft contacts, c a re kit, dispensing instructions, 1st follow up EXPIRES SEPT. 1,1995. WITH COUPON ONLY. N O T VALID WITH A N Y OTHER OFFER. Austin Vision Center Dr. Mark F. Hutson, Optometrist 2415 Exposition, Suite D only 2 miles west of UT M-Th 4 7 7 -2 2 8 2 FR, 9.6 JO-7 M/C VISA AMX DISC No Designated Driver? 1 /7 D P P Get* You Home! E D P UT D esignated D river Program A I RLf , SAFE cab ride home 471-5200 I lu ir.s. - S a t . , 11 p m - T i m T I---- C C ) ( V f / ( T atn/iif /rtf' uou O e a u u & y o u 're. Abortion Service Nitrous Oxide Available Free Pregnancy Testing Confidential Counseling OB-Gyn Physician Non Profit S.H.E. Center Pap Smears • V.D. Testing Birth Control • Breast Exan TX LIC.# 011 Suite 13 Medical Arts Square Austin (512) 459-3119 RR shuttle Austin Regional Clinic doctors like these have been taking care of PruCare members since 1980. But now that is about to change because our contract ends this year. We w ant our patients to continue to be able to see tkieir doctors. That can happen if you choose PCA Health Plans (for the generous benefits of an HM O plan) or Anthem PPO (for the flexibility' of doctor net­ works). For more information about your choices, please call ARC-INFO at 27 2 -4 6 3 6 . While choosing a health plan isn’t a simple decision, having several health plans offered is good new s. Why? You have more freedom to choose a plan that meets your health needs. The physicians and staff at Austin Regional Clinic would like to take care of you. To become one of our patients, select either PCA Health Plans (if you prefer the generous benefits of an HMO plan) or Anthem PPO (for the flexibility of doctor networks). We want to be your choice. For more information, please call ARC INFO at 272-4636. Paul Rushart, M.D. Obstetncs/GynccoUgv Carol Fagct, M.D Pediatrics Scott Rroberg, M.D. Pediatrics Abraham Delgado, M.D. Internal Medicine ......................................................... .... ............ ............................... ..... 1 Y O U R P A R T N E R F O R L | I F E f——s— III! ESI A U S T I N HU . -------- R E G I O N A L C L I N I C d k Ira ------------------------------------------------------------ — ---------------------------------1----------------------------------- All UT employees have more choices this year! Avis Meeks Day, M .D R o bert A Esparza, M .D M ichael Bogdanovich, M .D . M ark A. Springs, D O. Pediatrics Pediatrics Family Practice Family Practice v o U R P A R r N E R F O R 1 I c NEWS BHEFS Woman jailed for refusing to testify in sex abuse trial ■ C H IC A G O — A w o m an w ho accu sed U.S. Rep. M el R ey n old s of h a v in g sex w ith h er w hen she w as underage but later recanted was jailed W ed n esd ay for re fu sin g to answ er questions at his sex-abuse trial. I respectfully refu se to an sw e r," B e v e rly H eard said a d o zen tim es when asked about the relationship. Heard stunned prosecutors in Janu­ ary by recanting her story that Reynolds lured her into a sex u al relatio n sh ip when she was 16 and I 7 years old. Her claim led to indictments against Reynolds last August on sex-abuse charges. Prosecutors, who questioned Heard, now 19, ou tsid e the p resen ce of the ju ry , w ere try in g to find o u t if she w ould go back to her original story and recou n t how th e co n g ressm an a p p ro a ch e d h e r in Ju n e 1992 and began a sexual affair. Israel strikes down Golan Heights bill ■ JERU SA LEM — Israel's faltering peace talks with Syria were spared a p o te n tia lly fatal b lo w W ed n esd ay , when Prime M inister Yitzhak Rabin's governing coalition narrowly defeated a bill aimed at blocking a return of the Golan Heights. The bill would have required at least 70 members of the 120-seat parliament to approve any lan d -for-p eace deal, making it difficult for the government to promise a full Golan withdrawal. O ffic ia ls said th e b ill's re je c tio n spared Israel from being portrayed as the cause of a breakdow n in the talks. "If the law had passed there would have been a sigh of relief in D am as­ c u s ," said R abin . " A sig h o f re lie f meaning — 'N ot only are we [Syria] to b la m e for h o ld in g u p th e p e ace process, but [so is] Israel.' " Chechnya, Kremlin reach no agreem ent ■ M O SCO W — For w eeks, Russian and Chechen negotiators have said an agreem ent ending the w ar in C hech­ nya w as im m inent. B ut their efforts now seem to have been overwhelmed by mixed signals within each camp. W ednesday, each sid e accused the other of stalling and changing position. That appeared to be indirectly con­ firmed by the lead Russian negotiator, Vyacheslav Mikhailov, who suggested a new approach W ednesday to keep the talks alive. " D e s p it e th e d a ily r e p o r ts th a t they're about to reach agreement, the positions of the two sides are not very close," said Alexander Konovalov, an analy st at M oscow 's In stitu te of the USA and Canada. — Compiled from A ssociated Press reports DOWN 7.88/ VOLUME 383,488,000 WORLD & NATION WEDNESDAY'S DOW JONES: 4,707.00 T h e D a ily T e x a n THUR80AY, JUUf 27,1 8 Budget battle continues fuming Associated Press WASHINGTON — The House came up with more money Wednesday for domestic violence programs but rejected an attempt to resurrect crime prevention programs advocated by the administration. The bill also would end funding for President Clinton's pro­ gram to help communities hire thousands more police. In another long day of debate over 1996 spending bills, Republican leaders endorsed a plan to ensure that all spending cuts be used to reduce the deficit. Democrats have accused Republicans of funneling savings from spending cuts into accounts to be used for tax cuts for the wealthy. The House spent the day on a bill to fund $27.6 billion in 19% for the departments of Commerce, State and Justice and related agencies. The bill, passed 272-151, provides $14.5 billion for the Justice Department, up from $12.2 billion in 1995, and $5.2 bil­ lion for the State Department and related agencies, down from $5.7 billion. Of the Justice money, $4 billion is for a crime-reduc- tion trust fund. Commerce takes a 17 percent cut from 1995, to $3.4 billion, as Republicans pushed ahead with plans to dismantle the depart­ ment as part of efforts to balance the budget by 2002. The GOP leadership opposed rank-and-file efforts to take deeper chunks from the Commerce budget — an amendment by Rep. Joel Hefley, R-Colo., to eliminate the Economic Develop­ ment Administration, which helps econom ically distressed areas, was defeated 310-115. But Rep. Dick Chrysler, R-Mich., a freshman who has campaigned to close down Commerce, said he had received assurances from GOP leaders that they would come up with legislation later outlining Commerce's demise. In what Rep. Nita Lowey, D-N.Y., described as "one of the rare victories" for the Democrats, the Republican leadership agreed Wednesday to assign $50 million for domestic violence programs from a $2 billion law enforcement block grant fund. Added to the original $75 million budgeted and $40 million to be set aside from the crime trust fund, the money nearly equaled the $175 million authorized under the Violence Against Women Act passed last year. Lowey said Republicans had joined in a unanimous vote to pass that act, and "clearly they didn't want to debate this issue with us on the floor." But die House rejected 296-128, an amendment by Rep. Cleo Fields, D-La., to transfer $200 million from the block grant to pre­ vention programs that were part of the crime bill passed under a Democratic-controlled Congress last year. DAY H COURT NASA considers Endeavor’s safety Associated Press C A P E C A N A V E R A L , F la . — M e n tio n O -rin g s , and p e o p le 's hearts start beating faster. Few, in or outside the space pro­ gram, have forgotten the dam age done to Challenger nearly 10 years ago by the failure of a rubber O-ring seal. Last week, NASA discovered that a critical O -ring seal in a b ooster rocket had been singed slightly by gas from burning solid fuel during Atlantis' launch in late June. The sit­ uation worsened W ednesday when N A SA c o n fir m e d th a t a s im ila r thing happened during Discovery's liftoff two weeks ago. " E v e r y o n e h a s th at p ic tu re in their mind of 73 seconds," said Sey­ mour H immel, a consultant to the A erospace Safety A dvisory Panel, an in d ep en d en t w atch d og group that monitors NASA. Challenger exploded 73 seconds after liftoff on Jan. 28, 1986, killing all sev en p e o p le a b o a rd . In th a t case, fla m in g g ases b u rn ed co m ­ pletely through an O-ring seal. NASA officials insist the crews of Atlantis and Discovery were not in any ad ded d anger b ecau se of the latest O-ring problem. B ut th a t s till lea v es q u e s tio n s about w hether it is safe to launch Endeavour on Aug. 5 as planned, or whether all four shuttles should be g ro u n d e d u n til an in v e s tig a tiv e engineering team understands what went wrong. Shuttle managers hope to have an answer by early next week. Shuttle director Bryan O 'C onnor said m em bers of the public, m ore than rocket engineers, tend to panic when they hear about O-ring trou­ ble. "O n the other hand, w e've had so few p ro b lem s w ith th ese ro ck ets ov er th e last few y ears, th at ou r engineers are much more nit-picky than they used to be prior to Chal­ lenger," O 'Connor said. The new O-ring trouble is in a dif­ ferent location than the site of Chal­ lenger's leak. This time, it's in a noz- ASSOCIATED PRESS A great blue heron took flight at Kennedy Space Center in this July 13 photo. Few inside or out­ side the space program have for­ gotten the damage done to Chal­ lenger by the failure of a rubber O-ring seal. zle joint, still a sensitive spot. Prior to last m onth, hot gas had p e n e tra te d th e p u tty in s u la tin g the nozzle O -rin gs 11 tim es sin ce the b oosters w ere red esigned fo l­ lo w in g th e C h a lle n g e r d is a s te r . H o w e v e r , n o n e o f th e s e a ls in th o se in s ta n c e s w ere e v e r d a m ­ aged. NASA expected the damage that occu rred in A tla n tis' le ft-b o o ste r nozzle when the shuttle blasted off June 27 for Russia's space station to be a flu k e — u n til D is c o v e r y 's b o o s te rs fro m its Ju ly 13 la u n ch were dismantled and examined this w eek by m a n u fa c tu re r T h io k o l C orp. in Utah. This time, a seal from Discovery's right-booster nozzle was singed. The Atlantis O-ring — two-tenths of an inch thick — had four discol­ ored spots the size of pencil points and was missing a tiny bit of m ater­ ial, said Keith Henson, m anager of N A SA 's so lid -ro ck et b ooster p ro ­ gram. The spots on D iscovery's seal were even smaller. "W h a t w e see here is not in the same ballpark as to what they were e x p e r ie n c in g " p rio r to the C h a l­ lenger disaster, Flenson said. ONTESSA • CONTESSA • CONTESSA • CONTESSA • CONTESSA • CONTESSA • J 1 4 NOW LEASING FOR FALL '95 OPEN FOR TOURS DAILY COME CHECK US OUT We Offer... G reat Location On WC shuttle route Laundry facilities G am e Room H ousekeeping Service C overed parking C om puter room E xercise Room 2 pools & su n d eck s 2 4 hour desk attend ant Study room s W eekend m ovies All bills paid e x c e p t phone Special even t parties CONTESSA DORMS • 4 7 6 - 4 6 4 8 2 7 0 7 KIO GRANDE • C O N T I S S 3 • C O N f | SN \ • ( O M Í N S A • C O N T I SSA • ( O M ! SS\ • C O N T I NS \ . Chan Mean, one of six Khmer Rouge guerrillas convicted of murdering three W esterners, was led by police to his sentencing in Sihanoukville provincial court in Cambodia Wednesday. Mean gave no motive at his trial for the shooting of two Britons and one Australian in April 1994. Five other guerillas who remain at large were convicted in absentia. ASSOCIATED PRESS Rodent research suggests humans can change weight Associated Press WASHINGTON — Daily injections of a special hor­ mone turned fat mice into lean and healthy rodents, suggesting to researchers that obese humans may one day control their weight with simple shots or pills. Dr. Jeffrey Friedman of die Howard Hughes Medical Institute at Rockefeller University said the research in three labs proves that a hormone he calls "leptin" forces the body to bum excess fat, while having no apparent effect on lean tissue. "The protein resulted in almost a complete disap­ pearance of body fat in these mice," Friedman said Wednesday. He said it is still not known, however, if the hormone is safe for long-term use and he emphasized that "exer­ cise and dieting is still the only recommended way of weight control. "There appeared to be no side effects to the hor­ mone," said Friedman, "but my instinct is to be cau­ tious. We now have to prove that the hormone is safe." Other genes related to weight control must be stud­ ied and considered before new therapy is possible, he said. Three reports on leptin hormone studies will be pub­ lished Friday in Science, journal of the American Asso­ ciation for the Advancement of Science. O besity is a m ajor health problem in the U n it­ ed States. It is related to heart d isease, can cer and d iabetes, and A m ericans spend an e stim a t­ ed $30 b illio n a y ear to co n tro l bod y w eig h t. M o st te c h n iq u e s fa il, e x p e r ts sa y , and m o st d ieters regain lost fat w ithin a few years. The hormone leptin, a name derived from the Greek word for "thin," is a protein that is normally produced by a gene called ob. This gene, first cloned last year by Friedman's lab, plays a key role in the body's control of its own weight. ■ * * Financial incentive provided in exchange for your opinion on an Investigational pain medication following oral surgery. Approved Clinical Research Study. Surgery performed fey Board Certified Oral SuraeoiL | lfyou need the removal ofwisdom teeth call d f c BIOM EDICAL in Austin call: 320 1630 m B P B H o U lP ttlfc OutsideAnstlncall; 1-800-320-1630 d m take Kaplan and get a higher score... r e T l s a t More students take Kaplan’s courses every year than any other test prep company’s. Call us today to find out why. 474-1970 KAPLAN The answ er to the te s t question Classes ate s ta rtin g n o w ! T h e Da ily Texa n Permanent Staff ............................................................................................................................................. Robert Rogers Editor Managing Editor Kevin Williamson Associate Managing Editors........................................................................................ Tara L Copp. Jonathan Blum News Editor...............................................................................................................................................Caleb Canning Associate News Editors............................................................................................. Melanie Gerik. Robert Russell News Assignments Editor........................................................................................................ Molly Saint-James Senior Reporters..............................................................................Michael Brick, Steve Scheibal, Sholnn Freeman Associate Editors.................................................................................................................. Mark Murray, Chris Parry Entertainment Editor..................................................................................................................................Marcel Meyer Associate Entertainment Editor............................................................................................................... Joe Sebastian Around Campus Editor........................................................................................................................... Tracy Schultz Sports Editors....................................................................................................................... joe Garza. Jason Dugger General Sports Reporter................................................................................................... Mark Livingston Photo Editors........................................................................................................................... Alyssa Santa, Kim Brent Graphics Editor.........................................................................................................................................Ross Cravens Tracy Schultz Usings Editor..................... Issue Staff News Reporters...............Chris Gray, Heather Orr, Brian Rosas, Michael Rieman, Byron Crites, Bjorn Billhardt Wire Editor............................................................................................................................... Andrea Buckley Photographers......................................................................................................Kim Brent, Ashley Garmon, T.J. Lee Editorial Columnists.....................................................................................................Laurie Higginbotham, Bry Miller Copy Editors........................................................................................................Mary McManamee, Jeremy Edwards Entertainment Writer................................................................................................................................Joe Sebastian Makeup Editor...........................................................................................................................................Holly Crawford ............................................................................................................................................Dionne deVille Cartoonist Advertising Local Display....................................Vanessa Flores, Jennifer Case. Brad Corbett, Danny Grover, Sara Eckert Megan Zhang Layout Coordinator......................................................................................................... Graphic Designer............................................................................................ Dewayne Tindell Classified Display ............... Nathan Moore. Nancy Flanagan Classified Telephone S ales......................................................................................... Dana Colbert Joe Powell Classified Clerks........................................................ Amy Forbes, Angela Bartek, Crystal Yen Pham Office Assistant...........................................................................................................................................Diane Eaton The Daily Texan (USPS 146-440), a student newspaper at The Umveisity of Texas at Austin, is published by Texas Student Publications, 2500 Whitis, Austin, TX 78705 The Daily Texan is published Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, except holidays, exam periods and when school is not in session. Second class postage paid at Austin, TX 78710 News contributions will be accepted by telephone (471-4591), at the editorial office (Texas Student Publications Building 2.122) or at the news laboratory (Communication Building A4 101) For local and national display advertising, call 471-1865 For classified display and national classified display advertising, call 471-8900. For classified word advertising, call 471-5244 Entire contents copyright 1995 Texas Student Publications. One Semester (Fall or Spring)............................................ Two Semesters (Fall and Spring)................... Summer Session......................................................................................... One Year (FaH, Spring and Summer)......................................................... The Dally Taxan Mail Subscription Ratas .................... 55 $30 00 00 ......................................... 20 00 75.00 To charge by VISA or MasterCard, caH 471 -5083 Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Publications, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713-8904. or to TSP Building C3 200, or call 471-5083. POSTMASTER: S end ad d ress ch a nges to The D aily T exan, P .O Box D, Austin, T X 7 8 7 1 3 -8 9 0 4 Texan Ad Deadlines Monday Wednesday, 4 p.m. Thursday, 4 p.m. Tuesday Friday, 4 p.m. Wednesday Thursday............ Monday, 4 p.m. Friday................ Tuesday, 4 p.m. 4 T h e D a ily T e x a n THURSDAY, JULY 27,1995 EDITORIALS mo mistake f\Bour united s ta te s is eeAbV K c S u P P f t A T A lftSTRlK eS &yi n a to fiL L ie b n x c E s y s r j T H I S f t T I M 6 _l>eciS|OE ftO T (C A )..,lv v IS & C L SACJE 6UEUÜ __ HrtflPY THOUGHT ROCKS? we ARE itb... How Vou •sAvr... t>eu> Pco-iW. T h e Da il y T e x a n Editorial Board M ark M urray A ssociate Editor R obert Rogers Editor C hris Parry Associate Editor 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 Publications Board of Operating Trustees. VIEWPOINT i access O]D e i What we said on W ednesday about the need to open up the student judicial hearings was accurate. Adult crimes deserve adult treatment, and that includes publicity. When allega­ tions of a criminal offense are involved, the public has a right to know what occurs in the traditionally secret UT judicial proceedings. L But current administrators in the Dean of Students' Office, Dean of Students Sharon Justice in particular, are not to blame for the secrecy. According to the Institutional Rules on Student Service and Activi­ ties, disciplinary hearings are closed unless the accused organization requests that it be opened. Because Justice must follow these rules, she had no choice but to grant the Texas Cowboys the closed proceedings they requested. Dean Justice did not originate the move for the secret disciplinary hearings. That request came from the Cowboys. We regret any mis­ understanding. The focus, then, in the ongoing struggle to open up student judicial proceedings shifts to other questions. One such question is why the University's institutional rules permit organizations suspected of seri­ ous criminal offenses to shield themselves from public scrutiny. Secrecy is fine for minor offenses like cheating on a homework assignment. In these instances, the crime is breaking a UT rule, not a state law. But an alleged violation of state hazing laws that may have led to the death of a fellow student is no prank. It is a serious criminal offense, and the suspects should be treated as adults. That means pub­ licity, just as in all other adult criminal proceedings across Texas. W hen the University's rules ignore the need for publicity in cases involving serious criminal allegations, they need to be changed. One possible objection to changing such rules is concern over the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (commonly known as the Buckley Amendment). This is a federal law that protects the privacy of student educational records. Under new regulations released in January by the U.S. Department of Education, school disciplinary records are considered educational records and thus cannot be released to the public. These new regulations, however, apply only to the records them­ selves, not to disciplinary hearings or appeals like those conducted for the Texas Cowboys. As Secretary of Education Richard Riley states, "FERPA does not prevent an institution from opening disciplinary proceedings to the public." Furthermore, the Buckley Amendment applies only to individuals, not to organizations like the Cowboys. While most Dean of Students' Office investigations involve individual students, the Cowboy hear­ ings involved an entire organization and thus, according to Dean Jus­ tice, are not subject to the restrictions of the Buckley Amendment. Thus the main obstacle to having open hearings in the Cowboys investigation was a UT rule, not a federal law. That rule was enacted decades ago. It's time to re-examine it. Of course, accused organizations like the Cowboys prefer the option to have closed hearings. Secrecy lets them escape negative pub­ licity, prevent harm to individual reputations and avoid a trail of tes­ timony that could be used in later criminal or civil cases. But the wishes of those involved in acts that may have led to the death of a classmate should not be the paramount consideration. Pub­ licity is an essential part of the criminal justice system. WTien the Cow­ boys exploit the UT institutional rules to escape public scrutiny, they receive far more protection than they deserve. Allowing the public to view UT investigations of criminal offenses would punish the guilty and protect the innocent from any abuse of governmental power. It would also show citizens that justice is being carried out. The Texas Cowboys have a high-powered legal defense team from Minton, Burton, Foster and Collins. Important alumni have organized to defend these alleged criminals. To protect UT administrators from political pressure and to assure students that justice is served, the investigation and hearings needed to be open. Publicity prevents abuses and promotes justice. So let’s change the UT institutional rules and open up the University's disciplinary hear­ ings. Let the people watch. — Robert Rogers Death penalty should be abolished A s convicted murderer Susan Smith enters Laurie Higginbotham TEXAN COLUMNIST the sentencing phase of her trial, her life depends on the jurors who will decide her fate: life in prison or death by the electric chair. While the prosecution tries to depict Smith as a cold-blooded killer who sacrificed her children for an affair, the defense will portray her as a mentally disturbed victim of child abuse. The deaths of her children, Michael and Alex, are incomprehensible and unforgivable. Shocked by the heinous nature of Sm ith's crime, many Americans are hoping for a death sentence to soothe their anguish. Surveys conducted by the National Opinion Research Center indicate over­ whelming national support for the death penalty — roughly three-fourths of the population. Yet it is precisely the public's fervor for the death penalty that requires its re-evaluation as an instrument of justice. Certainly capital punishment has proved to be expensive. The time between conviction and exe­ cution has dramatically increased over recent decades. Num erous appeals from death row inmates run up a large tab for taxpayers; accord­ ing to a 1993 Duke University study, it is three times as expensive to execute a prisoner as it is to keep an inmate in prison for 40 years.Yet if they speed up the process, states run the risk of exe­ cuting innocent people. In the past, capital punishment opponents have charged that minorities are more likely to receive a death sentence than whites. While the disparity between w hites and m inorities sentenced to death is shrinking, the possibility that racial bias could taint an irreversible penalty is frightening. Furthermore, sociological studies relating capi­ tal punishment to deterrence are inconclusive at best. Some argue that executing the worst crimi­ nals in society will save the lives of future victims. However, there is no firm evidence to support the belief that the death penalty deters other would- be murderers. The city of Houston, whose m urders are exe­ cuted at one of the highest rates in the industrial­ ized world, also has one of the highest crime rates. son. Think it couldn't happen? Ask Randall Adams, who was convicted of shooting a Dallas police officer and sentenced to death. In the doc­ umentary The Thin Blue Line, the primary witness admitted to false testim ony, an admission that led to Adam s' release from prison. He was cleared of all charges after 12 years on death row. If capital punishment is expensive, apparently discriminatory, not conclusively a deterrent and a potential vehicle for the ultim ate injustice of exe­ cuting innocent people, why has it survived? It has lasted for one sim ple reason: It quenches our thirst for revenge. Am ericans fear crime and are angry at offenders. All of those feelings are justifiable, but basing an irreversible legal action on them is not. The Am erican justice system is not based on "an eye for an eye" philosophy. In heartbreaking cases like Smith's, Americans long for closure and equivalency. But Sm ith's death will not bring back M ichael and Alex. Cap­ ital punishm ent has failed every practical test of its value. It is time for Am ericans to stop clinging to the emotional and dangerous practice of the death penalty. Worse, the state could execute an innocent per­ Higginbotham is a history senior. Rules against ogling women unjustified A warning to male readers o f this / - X column: Find a pretty girl and JL.marry her quick. If you wait too JL long, there’s no telling what kind o f dog you 7/ get stuck with. I feel obliged to make this warn­ ing because the rights of Americans to look at others of the opposite sex (or, if you prefer, the same sex) are being abridged. And as my Uncle Cletus told his ex-wife just before receiving a desperately needed eye exam, "If I can't see what I'm get­ ting, I'm not sure I want it." The latest battle over this inalien­ able right is being fought on the streets of M inneapolis. Literally. City paving engineer Carl Markus recently issued a memo that threat­ ens disciplinary action against any paving crew member who is guilty of "'eyein g' the women walking by." G reat. According to the M in­ neapolis definition, in my 22-year lifetime I have committed an esti- Bry M iller TEXAN COLUMNIST mated 235,978 acts of "visual harass­ m ent." I'm glad this isn't a crime, because at 30 days a pop, I'd be in jail well into the year 21,377 — get­ ting out just in time to see the Oilers win their first Super Bowl. Heck, if this were a crime, there'd be hardly anyone left on the streets. Am erica would finally be a safe place, but that's beside the point. Rather, anyone who hasn't eyed a member of the opposite sex (or, if you prefer, the same sex) is someone who desperately needs help. Yes, I'm talking about you, Bruce Jensen of Bountiful, Utah. If you had even once ogled your "w ife" of three and one-half years, Leasa Her- rerra, you might have noticed some­ thing different about her. Like, she's a man, Bruce! As in, a k a Felix last U rioste, who was arrested month for fraud. And you won­ dered why you only had sex with h er/h im /w h atev er once. (The big mystery is, how?) As I was saying, almost everyone has been guilty of eyeing another. Is anything wrong with it? Hardly. In fact, most people relish the atten­ tion. If folks did n't w ant to be looked at, we wouldn't be buying billions of dollars of cosmetics, diet foods, nam e-brand apparel and physical-fitness equipm ent. Then there are our expenditures on hair care, contact lenses, and — for a des­ perate few — cosmetic surgery. And, let me say, that's money well spent. Please, I beg you, consider the alternative. You can tell which peo­ ple don't care about how they look because they look like something the cat dragged in and the dog didn't want. They make even Aggies seem attractive. Now, I'm well aware that a few people don't relish attention. But don't drag the rest of us down into your misery. If turning a few heads bothers you, you can do something about it. Stop combing your hair, stop bathing, start wearing hand- me-downs from Drag rats — but don't make it unlawful for us to look at other people. And ask yourself, if you take good care of your appearance and are offended w hen people notice it, whom are you trying to please? If the answer is "yourself," then ask why it's so important to you. No matter how you try to reason it out, you're still trying to please others with how you look. There is lot of genuine harassment in the world. But being looked at? Before now, that was som ething only com plained about. I never thought I'd hear a grown person say, "Mommy, Billy's looking at m e." preschoolers Well, it just m ay happen. Miller is a second-year law stu- dent. Center not socialistic In reference to Stephen Cole's Firing Line letter ("D ow n with socialized medicine," July 26), I'd just like to say that socialized m edicine would not be anything like the m edicine at the student health center or like the nightmare that the secretary of the College Republicans described. W ith the president's plan, which was never given a chance, people could have stayed with their independent health care providers if they wished and would not have to go to public health facilities. I w ould have expected the College R epublicans' secretary to look into the issue and not just write about em pty illogi­ cal rhetoric. Someone received rude treat­ m ent; therefore, if we had public health care, w e would all receive poor treatment. O ne other thing: I have gone to the Stu­ dent Health Center, and I have been treat­ ed with the utmost respect and kindness. M anfred Wellington Plan ll/biology freshman Get health facts straight I often read letters to The Texan express­ ing opinions different from my own but supported by well-grounded arguments. H ow ever, it angers me when someone like Step h en C ole ("Dow n W ith Socialized M edicine," July 26) attempts to make his point using shoddy arguments and incor­ rect inform ation. If an argum ent is to be made against C linton's proposed health care reform, a stronger approach would be that his sys­ tem had already been adopted by most pri­ vate industries. Most insured Americans are members of an H M O (health maintenance organiza­ tion) or PRO (preferred provider organiza­ tion) created by insurance companies and private health care systems to control costs and increase revenue. In a typical HMO, your choice of a doc­ tor is limited to those who have signed up at a fixed salary with your specific HMO. Long lines, shortage of help, etc., do exist, but not at the hands of inefficient govern­ ment controls, as Cole suggests. It comes rather at the hands of free industry. A couple of years ago, the government, in an effort to control costs, set limits on how much it will reimburse hospitals and physicians for care. (Remember the $10 aspirin?) The industry responded by say­ ing, in effect, "give them less aspirin." Hos­ pital care has become cost-driven rather than care-driven, and the patient has suf­ fered. The "financial stability" Cole refers to as the basis for customer satisfaction exists, in large part, due to cuts in available customer services. There are no easy answers to the health care crisis that faces this country. Perhaps Cole should heed the advice of the health center staff regarding AIDS prevention so that he lives a long life and can take the time necessary to fairly contemplate the real issues surrounding this problem and possibly suggest a real solution. Karen Wilkinson English senior Use merit-based system Rosalie Chang misses a fundamental point in criticizing the recent University of California Board of Regents' decision to adopt racially blind admissions policy for UC-Berkeley ("Universities need affirma­ tive action,"Ju ly 25). She assum es that Berkeley is the only university available. It is not. If some universities are to be better than others, they must have higher stan­ dards. (Perhaps this explains some of the difference betw een the U niversity and FIRING LINE Texas Tech.) For those who, for whatever reason, are unable to meet the higher standards, there are plenty of other state schools, and they are all accredited. To deny entrance to those who have dem onstrated potential — by whatever indices used — is to deny those people the reward for their work. If the indicator isn't a valid measure of ability, attack it separately, but don't use it as an excuse to pick and choose among applicants on the basis of race. Robert L.R. Munden Second-year law student What about poor whites? Often when affirmative action is men­ tioned some people are put on their guard, and a defensive stab is taken against the status quo institutions. This was the case in the column by Rosalie Chang ("Universi­ ties need affirmative action," July 24). I'll go so far as to grant Chang's'statistics about the failure rate among minorities on standardized tests. But where is affirmative action really needed? Affirmative action must take place at the schools (i.e. elementary, junior high and high schools) that are below the poverty line and should be directed at "every eco­ nomic level." This, of course, is only if affirmative action works. I might appear racist, but what about the white male or female who might need that extra help that affirmative action won't give them? What about the white students who are in the provisional boat with minority stu­ dents? Isn't the idea behind affirmative action to give everyone a chance? If it's not, then are we really eliminating racism? Kristopher Tucker Government freshman Dropouts have no money Nonstudents are not qualified to answer questions regarding reasons that current UT students do not graduate from our Uni­ versity. I would like to see the University conduct a study in which former students (who did not graduate from the Universi­ ty) are surveyed to obtain more accurate answers. All people have the ability to learn, unless they have been diagnosed with an "inability to learn." I believe that the greatest cause related to all student dropout/dism issal rates is 90 percent related to economics and the lack of coordination that occurs between uni­ versity departments and student services offices on economically related matters. Helpful suggestions: Coordinate hous­ ing payment deadlines with financial aid disbursements or allow students to obtain emergency loans to pay housing. No stu­ dent should have to work 20 hours a week to meet financial needs at our University. 1 his is not a condition that only minority students face but is a condition of poor stu­ dents and students w ith little or no parental support. Unfortunately, we are unnecessarily losing potentially valuable alumni who could make valuable contribu­ tions to our university in the years to come. Mary Nix Social work ju n io r Sex: It’s just biological It is not the case, as Sejal Patel ("Sexuali­ ty not so easily analyzed, defined," July 20) wrote that "everything about sex is so sim­ ple that people need to complicate it, so enigmatic that its simplicity seems decep­ tive." The truth about sex is indeed simple, but far from enigm atic. Sex is a biological imperative. In other words, it is something that can be explained using the increasing­ ly unenigmatic language of life science. Biologists know that there are only two primary drives in all animal species — including homo sapiens — and these are survival and reproduction. All so-called higher animals (except for humans) have a regular breeding season, then spend the rest of their time solving the food problem. in the d istant past, once humans had solved their own food prob­ lem through agriculture and animal hus­ bandry, sex became an obsession. H ow ever, If this sounds farfetched, take note of an interesting example: M ice who manage to m ake their way into grain stores, and thereby attain a practically unlimited sup­ ply of food, cease to have a regular breed­ ing season and begin to m ate at will — just like humans. Let us quit being so anthropocentric. It is only our oversized egos that make us feel that we are so far above our animal cousins, and that therefore our sexuality is somehow special. Our sexual behavior is no more special than that of the common housefly, only more obsessive and ridden with fetishes and neuroses. Stephen R. Brown Philosophy senior F iring L in e letters can be brought to the Texan basement offices at 25th Street and Whifis Avenue or mailed to P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713. They also can be e-m ailed to TEXAN@utxvm s.cc.utexas.edu. F iring L in e letters must be fewer than 250 words. UT students should include their major and classification, and all writers must present identifi­ cation or include a phone number. The Texan reserves the right to edit letters. UNIVERSITY Natural sciences to put student services on-line T h e D a il y T ex a n THURSDAY, JUUT 27,1896 5 STEVE SCHEIBAL_________ _ Daily Texan Staff Some UT colleges are looking to cut student red tape by m oving paperw ork and other records on-line. Officials of the College of Natural Science and College of Liberal Arts are working to transfer a number of student services — rang­ ing from advising records to class syllabuses — onto computers, UT officials said Wednesday. They said the college will also put most records and forms onto computers, possibly through the use of electronic scanning, and will transmit the information to students via electronic mail. O ther innovations could include putting professor evaluations and course descriptions on World Wide Web sites. U The goal is to have the bureaucratic part of stu­ dent life be minimized.” — Mike Starbird, associate dean of natural sciences The changes should cut down on paper and bureaucracy while making departments in the colleges m ore responsive to students, said Mike Starbird, associate dean for academic and student affairs in the College of Natural Sci­ ences. "T h e g oal is to have stu d en ts hav e the b u reau cratic part of student life be m ini­ mized," Starbird said. "The whole communica­ tion process of students with the administra­ tion is going to evolve much more toward using com puters. W hat it will do is it will improve the system." The natural sciences system, expected to get under w ay over the course of next year, is based on changes at the College of Liberal Arts last spring, Starbird said. Liberal arts officials changed the nature of their advising system last spring with pro­ grams keeping advising information and notes o n -lin e rath er than in files, said Chuck McClenon, assistant director of UT Data Pro­ cessing. O th er p ro g ram s can classify stud ents through different categories, such as students with grade point averages above 3.5, allowing officials to better identify those eligible for cer­ tain UT programs, McClenon added. Liberal arts officials, who could not be reached for comment Wednesday, are "very pleased" with the new programs, McClenon said, but he cautioned that "we won't see the real results until the fall." McClenon said thai some of the innovations in the College of Natural Science program will easily transfer to the College of Liberal Arts. Though other colleges will not adapt to the programs as easily, McClenon said he expects the entire campus to adopt this type of system over time. "The other colleges will want to add their bells and whistles to it ... but the core, we're pretty confident, can be applied," he said. M cClenon added that these system s will become more attractive to colleges because of the Compact 2000 program, w hich budgets funds to colleges on the basis of a wide variety of statistical data. Starbird said the program probably will be phased in over a few years. But he added that though students next year will not need to know how to access the Inter­ net or send e-mail to survive at the University, eventually these skills, in academic and profes­ sional fields, will be critical. "I w ould like to think th at any stu d en t w h o g r a d u a t e s fro m U T , e v e n n o w , w o u ld hav e th at u n d e rs ta n d in g [o f th e I n t e r n e t ] ," S ta r b ir d s a id . " W e 'r e n o t d o in g an y b od y any fav o rs by sh ie ld in g them from th at." ACAP recruits area minorities BJORN BILLHARDT____________________ Daily Texan Staff In the last four days, 31 minority students from Austin and surrounding high schools came to the University to crunch numbers and find out more about careers in accounting. "The priority is to get the kids interested in college after high school," said Mary Ann Fair, an adminis­ trative assistant in the Department of Accounting. "I think a campus visit often helps students see [what] college is like." Entering its second year, the Accounting Careers Awareness Program, is designed to introduce minor­ ity high-school students to careers in accounting and give them a chance to think about going to college. "I think it's a very successful program," said Ericka Williams, an accountant for Ernst & Young and a vol­ unteer counselor at the camp. "Teen-agers today need someone to give them guidance. They see that we take time off to help them." The 31 high school students spend four days living in Beauford H. Jester Center and participating in activities designed to acquaint them with careers in accounting. "They all want to go to college and we talk to them about what it takes to be college students," Williams said. The National Association of Black Accountants, which sponsors ACAP, contacted different high schools and churches around Austin to make minori­ ty students aware of the program. The number of participants increased from 23 stu­ dents last year to 31 this year. "Word is getting out and I think we'll see that the camp will continue to grow," Williams said. While the program requires a 2.5 high school GPA, the focus is not exclusively to recruit top students. "Most of the time people with average scores miss UT Home Team works on Austin poor’s houses BYRON CRITES Daily Texan Staff Continuing in the same vein as the Longhorn H allow een and O range Santa programs, UT administrators have created the UT Home Team to improve low-income housing in con­ junction with the city of Austin. UT administrators held a meeting Wednesday to explain what the Home Team is and to get input on the project. The goal of the project is to help the city weatherproof houses in its free weatherproofing service. Since 1984, the city has provided free hom e im provem ents for 4,000 hom es, said Royal Jo h n son , a spokesman for the program. These improvements include free installation of insulation, solar screens and vents that help make a house more energy efficient as well as improving living conditions for families. "Sometimes the difference comes by showing that you care," said Johnson. But Johnson said that every year the service turns down numerous families because funds are limited. With the help of UT faculty, staff and students, the city hopes to reach more people. Volunteers from the University will paint houses, reglaze windows, patch sheetrock and install metal around doors to prevent rain damage. The dty plans to handle major construction. "It makes you feel good when you can offer them something," Johnson said. "I think we will find plenty of applicants here." W h en th e p ro g ra m b e g in s in Se p te m b e r, the fo cu s w ill b e on people w ithin the U T com m unity who need hom e repairs. A p p lica­ tio n s are a v a ila b le at th e O ffic e Human Resources. The city E n v i­ ro n m e n ta l an d C o n s e r v a t io n Team w ill d eterm in e w h a t w o rk needs to be done after the a p p li­ cant's eligibility has been verified. S u sa n C la g e tt, a s s o c ia te v ic e president of the Office of University Relations, said the U niversity has consid ered "lo o k in g at n eig h b or­ hoods, but first we must look at our own com munity." Robert Sopronyi of the Neighbor­ hood Longhorns said anyone can vol­ unteer for the project. "E v ery b o d y does not have to have a construc­ tion background," Sopronyi said. Those who do not want to help with constru ction can help by offerin g donations, refreshments, supplies and building material, or transportation of materials. Another goal of the project is to bring together different types of people: from the student to the chem­ istry p ro fesso r to a w orker in the Department of the Physical Plant. "It's a great way to remove lines from the chart," Clagett said. Unlike other projects such as Long­ horn Halloween and Orange Santa, which only work once a year, the UT Home Team will work every month, said Vance Pennington, mechanical and technical supervisor of the Divi­ sion of Physical Plant. T.J. LEE/Daily Texan Staff Tiffany Isaacs, a freshman at Leander High School, received a certificate for her participation in ACAP Wednesday evening at the Lila B. Etter Alumni Center. out" on other programs, said Celia Thompkins, a cer- tified public accountant at Applied Materials and chair of ACAP. "We want to make sure that average students get an opportunity as well." P ro fesso rs v o lu n teer their tim e to teach the teenagers about accounting, math, communication skills and financial aid. "W h e n I th o u g h t a c c o u n tin g , it w a s a ll m ath, but it's not g oing to be at all like th at," said D .C. M ayo, a p articip an t from D el V alle high school. " I t 's m o stly ab ou t how to co m ­ m unicate w ith p e o p le ." Caring for The University of Texas Employees t e s o r o s ! TR A D IN G C O M P A N Y Antique and Traditional Folk Art from Latin Am ericaX W JEW ELRY • FOLK A R T • T EX T ILES 209 CONGRESS AVENU E • OPEN D A ILY • 479-8341 P ■ < The Daily Texan, KVRX Radio, KVR9 Television Bid Farewell To: Jessica King Vertís Riles Jermaine Williams of Youth Opportunities Unlimited. Thank You & Good Luck! Texas Student Publications C hoosing a health care plan for you and your family is an im portant decision. Sanus H ealth Plan makes that decision easier by offering you health plans that treat people like people. C aring is an im portant part o f Sanus - let us show you the impressive network of participating primary and specialty care physicians available to you. Because Sanus Health Plan is one o f the largest H M O s in Texas, vou can choose from physicians associated with premier medical groups in the Austin area. But m ost im portant, Sanus is the health care plan that hasn’t forgotten about caring. I f you’re an employee o f T h e University o f Texas, choose Sanus Health Plan during open enrollm ent. I f you have any ques­ tions, please call us at 3 4 5 -9 6 6 0 and discover w hat caring for people like you is all about. Enroll Today! N ew Y o rk L ife Fyj s a n u E m p l o y e e B e n e f i t P l a n s C> 1995 Santis H ealth Plan. Sanus is a subsidiary o f the New York L ife Insurance Com pany, N Y . NT' Q T h e D a il y T e x a n THURSDAY, JUIY 2 7 ,1 89 5 PICK THRE: 4-6-4 LOnO: 12-23-25-32-48-45 STATE & LOCAL SEND IN THE CLOWNS City pitches 6 percent cuts to all departments BRIAN ROSAS_____________________________ Daily Texan Staff City Manager Jesus Garza released the revised $1.2 billion proposed city budget W ednesday. In an attempt to balance the budget w ithout raising taxes too mucn, the city of Austin is asking each of its departments to reduce spending bv 6 percent and is proposing elim inating about 90 city positions, said Trey Salinas, assistant to Austin M ayor Bruce Todd. Salinas predicted that the C ity Council will be lo o k ­ ing for ways to save m oney in every city departm ent. Citv parks and libraries alread y have been review ed for budget reductions, and o th er citv d ep artm en ts soon will be placed under the sam e scrutiny, Salin as said. The monev generated by red u cin g oth er d e p a rt­ ments will go to public safety projects, such as recon­ structing streets and refurbishing city yehicles. Garza listed basic public safety concerns that have been overlooked throughout the y ears, but w ill be addressed in this year's proposed budget: im proving the 911 em ergency sy stem , p r o v id in g p re v e n tiv e street maintenance, replacing old or worn city v e h i­ cles and providing building m ain ten an ce for stru c­ tures that have previously been neglected. "About 2 percent can be trim m ed out of ad m inis­ trative costs in each departm ent, but 6 percent w ill be difficult," Salinas said. Garza's budget calls for a tax rate increase as well as an increase in the transportation fee. Property taxes will be in creased by one cent per $100 in property value. The average hom eow ner, cal­ culated by the city to have a hom e valued at $98,271 will pay an additional $37.19 per year in taxes. The proposed increase in the transportation fee will 64 About 2 percent can be trim m ed in each d ep artm en t.” — Trey Saunas, assistant to Mayor Bruce Todd generate an ad ditional $2.5 m illion to be earm arked for preventive m aintenance of streets. T he tr a n s p o rta tio n fee, w h ich fu n d s s tre e t c o n ­ stru ctio n and rep air, is paid by all city resid en ces each m onth with the city utility bill. G arza said th a t the fe e in cre a se w as n e c e s s a ry because reconstruction of streets can cost as m uch as 50 p e r c e n t m o re th a n p r e v e n tiv e m a in te n a n c e expenses and w ould save the city in the long run. Salinas said A ustin is the only city in T exas to have a transp ortation fee, but the city's property tax is cu r­ rently one of the lowest. "W ith ou r co n tin u ed grow th, we h av e increased usage of our streets and, as a result, run a greater risk o f n eed in g re co n s tru ctio n or re h a b ilita tio n to ou r ro ad w ay s y s te m ," G arza said in a p rep ared s ta te ­ ment. This y ear's proposed budget also allocates m oney to address d eficits in investm ent in technology, ad d i­ tional funding for more street signs and m arkings, a need for resources to handle habitual C lass C m isde­ m eanor offenders and d etoxification program s, and a need for expanded services at the David Pow ell C lin­ ic, w hich w ould p ro v id e easy access to H IV tre a t­ ment. Salinas said Todd w as pleased that G arza did his b est with the proposed budget and now it is up to the C ity Council to find further cuts. ATF agent defends siege at Waco Associated Press WASHINGTON — T earfully defending his colleagues at Waco, a federal agent told law m akers Wednesday there was no way that officers instigated the spectacular gunfight that started the siege. He also testified of the difficulty in nego­ tiating with a man "who thought he was God." That agent and others also testi­ fied that they did not believe David Koresh was on the verge of surren­ dering as the sect leader's lawyer contended on Tuesday. The offer was an empty promise, like others during the 51-day standoff, they said. Jim Cavanaugh, a special agent for the Bureau of Alcohol Tobacco and Firearms, said he watched in horror from a nearby house on Feb. 28, 1993, as an attempt to serve warrants turned into a raging gun battle that left four ATF agents and six Davidi- ans dead at the Branch Davidian compound. In one poignant redta- tion, he described ms attempt his attempts to negotiate an end to the gunfight ^ _ tí and rescue wounded agents. " I had a radio mike in one ear with an agent pleading for his life and I had a guy on the phone who thought he was God," he said. Cavanaugh rejected Tuesday's tes­ timony by law yers who accused government agents of starting the siege by firing first and ending it by launching a tear g as attack after Koresh and his followers had agreed to surrender. "The Da vidians fired first and I am sickened by any other assertion," Cavanaugh said. "If I thought an ATF agen t w ould d rive up to a structure and start firing, I'd throw my badge in the garbage," he added. "It didn't happen." He also said Koresh had reneged on several offers to surrender and probably would not have come out, no matter how long the FBI waited before using gas to try to flush the Da vidians out of the compound. " I d o n 't think the arch an gel Gabriel could have talked that guy out of there," Cavanaugh told the two subcommittees that have com­ bined to hold the House hearings into what went wrong at Waco. Devo, left, and Doodle Bug, both of whom are profes­ sional clowns, crossed the intersection of 11th and Red River streets after a performance at Symphony Square Wednesday morning. T. J. LEE/Daily Texan Staff House panel backs base closings Associated Press process. W ASHINGTON — A H ouse com mittee endorsed an independent panel's recommendations to close 79 military bases and realign 26 others Wednesday, though Republican members criticized President Clinton's intervention in the process. By a 43-10 vote, the com m ittee rejected a resolution offered by Rep. Frank Tejeda, D-Texas, disapproving of the Defense Base Closure and Realignment Commission's rec­ ommendations. Tejeda's resolution was adversely reported to the House, which is not expected to debate the matter before September. "This is the final opportunity to right the wrongs made by the commission," Tejeda urged his colleagues. But the National Security Committee's Republicans, with the exception of Rep. James Talent of Missouri, and most of the Democrats upheld the commission's overall package of recommendations. Some, though, first groused about deci­ sions affecting their districts. Clinton's decision earlier this month to approve the com­ mission's list while shielding jobs at two Air Force depots targeted for closure in California and Texas drew scorn from several Republicans. In a July 13 letter to the chairman of the base closure panel, Clinton said he approved the list "w ith reluctance" only after being assured by Pentagon leaders that the workloads at McClellan Air Force Base in Sacramento and Kelly AFB in San Antonio could be turned over to the private sector. Two Republican members said they do not consider Clin­ ton's letter — and its privatization-in-place guarantees for Kelly and McClellan — authorized under the base-closing " I view it as nothing more than a political stunt and I would hope that this committee would be very, very cau­ tious of that letter," said Rep. James Hansen, R-Utah, whose district is home to a surviving Air Force depot that would gain thousands of jobs from McClellan's closure. Rep. Curt Weldon, R-Pa., called the president7s interven­ tion on behalf of depots in the two vote-rich states "absolute­ ly outrageous and an absolute politicization of this process." Weldon asked committee Chairman Floyd Spence, R-S.C., to examine whether the privatization directive oversteps the ad m in istratio n 's au th ority under the congressionally approved base-closings process. The base closure commission recommended closing Kelly and McClellan in defiance of the Air Force's wishes to keep all five of its depots open. The panel left the Pentagon the flexibility to transfer the maintenance installations' work to surviving depots or privatize. Several commissioners have said the "p riv atization-in-p lace" plan espoused by the administration goes well beyond their intent. The adminis­ tration contends privatization will provide the same savings as outright base closure while preserving thousands of jobs and military readiness. Critics contend privatization does nothing to address excess capacity in the depot system, which is running at half its maximum workload. Under the hastily assembled privatization plan, the Penta­ gon will shield 16,000 of Kelly's 19,000 jobs and 8,700 of McClellan's 11,000 jobs for five years. After the grace period, the depots' work force would move into the private sector. Defense officials are promising that up to 11,000 Kelly jobs and 4,000 McClellan workers would continue their work for private contractors. S . D a il y T e x a n C Cv,:'— ; ' \ > A n d N o w F o r So m e t h in g D i f f e r e n t , C h e c k O u t t h e C o m ic Pa g e s . REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES s i n c e 1 9 7 S SUPPORTING YOUR CHOICE ABORTION _ EGNANCY TESTING COUNSEUNG ADOPTION 4804 G R O VER Between Lamar and Burnet at 49th & Grover 458-8274 -Board certified OB-Gyns -Licensed nursing staff -Confidential Services -Flexible appts. Mon Sat COMPUTER AUCTION SOFTWARE EXCHANGE Com plete Liquidation 2520 GUADALUPE • AUSTIN, TX SATURDAY • JULY 29 • 10:30 AM No Minimum • No Reserves After .ten years, Software Exchange is closing its doors forever. All inventory & fixtures will be sold to the bare walls. PC Systems including Notebooks, Pentiums, 486s & 386s. MAC Systems including Apple PowerBook 140, MAC SE, Ilsi, Plus, Classic, Monitors, Hard Drives, Laser Printers, Modems, Hundreds of Business & Games Software Titles. Plus all fixtures, furniture, neon lights and much more! 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JULY 27,1986 7 Film casts a feeble ‘N et’ J O E S E B A S T IA N ______________ ' iD aily Texan S ta ff It m u st be h a rd to create a u n iq u e '.th rille r these days. \ N o t only d o es o n e h a v e to com ­ p e te w ith p a st g rea ts like H itchcock, "but there are th o u s a n d s of B -m ovies w h ich have m in e d o u t, bit by bit, the lim ited n u m b e r of teeth-clenching scenes it is p o ssib le to create. T his m ight e x p lain w h y The Net h a s tro u b le b ein g as tru ly g rip p in g as it could be. D esp ite a w ell-k n o w n le a d in g actress (S an d ra B ullock) and a n e w m e d iu m to c reate the ten sio n (c o m p u te rs), The N et h a s tro u b le im p re s s in g ja d e d a u d ie n c e s w h o h a v e g row n u p w ith S a tu rd a y after­ n o o n TV m atin ees p u m p in g classic th rille rs c o m fo rta b le, th e ir su n n y living room s. in to The N et's p rem ise is stra ig h tfo r­ w a rd , an d is, in a n d of itself, spooky. T he idea th at c o m p u te riz e d in fo rm a­ tion can be fooled w ith for so m e­ o n e 's gain is to o close to b e in g a real­ ity to be ignored. F o rtu n a te ly , The N et k e e p s th e id ea from d e v e lo p in g in to a th re a t­ e n in g possibility in real life; th e d ata m a n ip u la tio n in th e m o v ie is sim p ly th e result o f a scam . T he b a d guys really ru n a c o m p u te r secu rity sys­ tem called G atek e ep er. T hey use a few ran d o m acts of c o m p u te r te rro r­ ism to convince p e o p le th a t they sh o u ld invest in the G a te k e e p e r sys­ tem , w hich, of course, seem s to be im m u n e to th ese acts. O n ce so m eo n e u se s th e G atek eep ­ er system , h o w ev er, h is files becom e FILM THE NET Starring: S a n d ra Bullock, Jerem y N o rth am , D en n is M iller Director: Irw in W in k ler Playing at: A rb o r 7, H ig h la n d 10, R iverside 8 Rating: (out of five) accessib le to th e P ra e to ria n s, th e m y s te rio u s g ro u p th a t d e v e lo p e d G atek eep er. C h ao s en su es. It's all p retty sim ple. But so m e h o w a sy stem s analyst, A ngela B ennett (Bullock), stu m b les across a b u g in th e P ra e to ria n s' o w n system . She im m ed iately becom es the object of a m assiv e search to find h er a n d reco v er th is d a m n in g ev i­ dence. T his search n o t o n ly tak es the form o f a p h y sic a l h u n te r , Jack D ev lin (Jerem y N o rth a m ), b u t a m assiv e search th ro u g h e v ery elec­ tro n ic reco rd of B en n ett's life. S ince sh e e s s e n tia lly liv es h e r en tire life on-line, the P ra e to ria n s are able to find h e r financial reco rds, h er b u s in e s s h e r sc h e d u le s, favorite d rin k a n d b ra n d of ciga­ rette. e v e n W h en A n g ela escap es the initial a tte m p t o n h e r life, she re tu rn s to find all of h e r reco rd s changed, h er h o u se sold, h e r life gone. All this w as d o n e at th e to u ch of a few keys by th e a n o n y m o u s P raeto rian s. Since A n g e la 's o n ly relative, h er Angela (Sandra Bullock) casually meets the dangerous Jack Devlin (Jeremy Northam) on the beach in The Net. m other, h as a c o n v en ie n t (for th e p lot) case of A lz h e im e r's d isease, an d she d id all h e r b u sin e ss on-line, n o one can v o u ch for h e r id en tity . A lto g eth er, The N et is e n te rta in - ing, th o u g h it trip s on a few p ro b ­ lem s w h ich u n d e rm in e th e ten sio n in th e m ovie. T hus A ngela h a s to a tte m p t to av o id th e P raeto ria n s w h ile u n c o v ­ e rin g th e m y stery b e h in d exactly w h a t they are d o in g . This is co m p licated by th e fact th a t they can ch an g e an y reco rd to w o rk ag ain st her. A n g e la 's n e w id e n tity su d d e n ly d e v e lo p s a crim in al record a n d h e r o n ly p o ssib le frien d, a fo r­ m e r lo v er (D ennis M iller), g ets his m edical reco rd s altere d so th a t he re ceiv es th e w ro n g m e d ic a tio n . A ngela is th u s arra y e d ag ain st a for­ m id ab le o p p o n e n t: o ne th a t can be a n y w h e re , be a n y th in g . A cru d ely assem b led sexual te n ­ sio n b e tw e e n A n g e la a n d Jack D ev lin is a bit u n b eliev ab le; y ou ten d to lose m o st feelings for so m e ­ o n e w h o m y o u h av e to kill, o r is try ­ ing to kill y o u . A nd an im p o rta n t clue g iv en to A ng ela is d eliv e re d in su ch an in co n g ru o u s m a n n e r th at y o u c a n 't h elp b u t g ro an a n d slu m p in y o u r seat. H o w ev er, th e actin g is of a b e tte r q u a lity th an o n e m ig h t expect. B ullock is actu ally ab le fo b reak o u t o f h e r w h o le so m e , M id d le A m erican girl m old. She is co n v in c­ ing, v erb ally , as a d is tra u g h t fu g i­ tive. But even th o u g h sh e co llects so m e u n a ttra c tiv e scrap es a n d b ru ise s, h e r b o d y fails to fit th e m old o f a d e s k ­ b o u n d k ey b o a rd -p u n c h e r. B u llo ck 's ton ed H o lly w o o d fig u re d o e s n 't fit w ith so m eo n e w h o su rv iv e s o n a d ie t of p izza an d is g lu ed to a c o m ­ p u te r screen for m ost of h e r w a k in g h o u rs. The N et is co m p arab le in m a n y w ay s to The Fugitive. Both th riv e on ed g e-o f-y o u r-seat su sp e n se a n d fea­ tu re w e ll-k n o w n celebrities a s c u n ­ n in g p ro ta g o n ists. T he m o v ies e v en bo th h av e th e ir clim axes in C h icag o. B ut like The Fugitive, The N et q u ick ly ru n s o u t of fo x -and-hare tricks. Tad keeps on touring despite lack of labels Hammerhead will headline a stellar line-up Sunday night at Em o’s. Hammerhead beats up rock formulas JOE SEBASTIAN_________ Dally Texan Staff I d o n 't b elieve th a t a n y m u s i­ cian w ho w h in es a b o u t co m in g fro m an u n k n o w n are a of the c o u n try is d o in g a n y th in g b u t ju s t that, w h in in g . T he g u y s in H a m m e r h e a d w o u ld agree, b u t if a n y o n e could b e justified in say in g they h av e n o h o m e su p p o rt, it w o u ld be th em . It's h a rd to fin d an y so rt of m u sic a l c o n n e c tio n to a sta te m o st p eo p le refuse to a d m it exist. "W e s ta rte d in F argo, N o rth D akota, in th e b a se m e n t m ak in g m u sic w h e n w e w e re n 't h a v in g s tu p id jobs," said g u ita ris t P aul S anders. "W hile w e w e re there, w e w ere h ack in g a w a y fo r five years. W e w e re p re tty m u c h u n i­ v ersally ig n o re d b y th e p o w e rs th a t be b ecau se w e re p re se n te d no threat. W e w e re actu a lly a lo n g su ccessio n o f b a n d s th a t w o u ld ch an g e th e ir n a m e s after g ettin g kicked off stag e." A fter g e ttin g k ick ed off stag e o n e too m a n y tim es, H a m m e r­ h e a d (Paul S anders, g u itar, P aul E rickson, bass, Jeff M o o rid ian , d ru m s) relocated to M inneapolis, w h e re they fo u n d an au d ie n c e th e ir n o -frills a p p re c ia tiv e of crunch-rock. "W e h a d a frien d th a t w o rk e d a t a bar, a n d he g o t u s a show w ith the C ow s. T h en w e p la y e d a s h o w w ith S u rg e ry , a n d th e n H e lio s C re e d . [O u r F rien d ] th o u g h t w e 'd go w ell w ith all re la te s th e s e A m R ep b a n d s ," S a n d e rs. [H a z e lm e y e r, fo u n d e r of A m p h e ta m in e R ep­ tile] asked u s if w e w a n te d to do o u r first single, so w e d id o u r first Dcrpe, Guns and Fucking in the Street song." "T o m Since then, H a m m e rh e a d has p u t o u t an im p re ssiv e strin g of releases. T h eir first LP, Ethereal Killer, w as fo llo w ed by th e Evil Twin EP, an d now th e LP Into the Vortex. H a m m e rh e a d h a s fol­ lo w e d a cosm ic th e m e w ith these releases; th e b a n d m e m b e rs are u s u a lly listed by m o n ik e rs like A p o llo L iftoff, Is o la tio n D H -9 a n d S tingray. "O n the w ay to practice, w e'll com e u p w ith a s tu p id idea, an d if w e all g iggle h a rd e n o u g h w e 'll u su a lly p u t it on th e reco rd ," says S anders. LIVE MUSIC HAMMBKAB Featuring: L ove 666, M olly M cG uire, Plexi Playing at: Emo's, 603 Red River St. Date: 10:30 p .m . S u n d a y "W e w e re real in flu en ced b y Steel P ole B a th tu b on th e first record. W e w e re also in to th e R am ones, F lip p er, o th e r late '80s u n d e rg ro u n d rock." Som e o f th e s e influences can be se e n in H a m m e r h e a d 's so n g s, w h ich co m b in e h ea v y th ra sh in g w ith tra c e e le m e n ts of h o o k s a n d m elo d y th a t s ta n d o u t stro n g ly in su ch an e n v iro n m e n t. " O u r so n g s a r e n 't as a b stract as som e p e o p le w o u ld th in k ," say s S anders. "T h e y 're really sim p le p o p songs, ju s t n o t p la y e d as sim ­ p ly as so m e p eo p le w o u ld p la y th em ." H a m m e rh e a d h a s cro ssed the n ation, b u t re m a in s m o re o r less u n im p re ss e d b y w h a t it's fo u n d . "I d o n 't k n o w w h a t w e 'r e d o in g e x actly , b u t I can tell w h e n a n o th e r bancl h a s the sam e feel­ ing to w a rd s w h a t th e y 're d oing, an d it's p re tty rare to fin d stu ff like th at, a c tu a lly ," S a n d e rs says. "W e p lay w ith a lot o f really lo u sy b a n d s. W e p la y e d w ith a g o o d o n e la s t n ig h t called T ed B u n d y 's V o lk sw ag en . T h at o n ly h a p p e n s a co u p le of tim es a tour. W e u su ally to u r th e co u n try an d b eco m e p r e tty d is g u s te d w ith p eo p le. It's ju s t b ecau se w e 're assholes, I g u ess. "W e d id a big sh o w for SXSW a co u p le y e a rs back. I'm really sick of tho!>e sem in ars. I h o p e I n ev er see o ne o f th o se ag ain ." H a m m e r h e a d w ill b e co n ­ trib u tin g a tra c k to A m p h e ta m in e R ep tile's u p c o m in g so u n d tra c k to th e d o c u m e n ta ry Porn. "W e reco rd ed a song, an d w e h a d K at B jelland [from Babes in T oyland] sin g so m e vocals for that. I w as ex trem ely h a p p y to d o th at. W e cam e u p w ith a song in a w eek." H a m m e rh e a d w ill be h e re S u n ­ d a y w ith L o v e 666, o n e o f A m R e p 's n e w e s t a c q u is itio n s. T hey w ill h av e a lim ited ed itio n to u r s in g le for sale a t th e show , a n d w ill b e h e a d in g to th e stu d io after th e t our. J O E S E B A S T IA N ______________ D a ily Te xan S ta ff W hen m o st b a n d s finally m ak e it to th e m ajors, th ey get m o re th an a few m o n th s of su p p o rt. B ut n o t T ad. All th e y g o t o u t of th e ir se v en - record co n tract w ith E astw est w as th e release of o n e alb u m , Infrared Riding Hood. in to "A b o u t 2 1/£ m o n th s th e release, w e g o t a letter say in g 'Y ou g u y s are h is to ry '," say s T ad Doyle, b an d fro n tm a n a n d sou rce of the b a n d 's n am e. "W e 're g lad th a t they g av e it tw o a n d a h alf m o n th s to see if th ey co u ld go g o ld on it. W e're really in to a label like th a t ... I'm bein g v ery sarcastic, by th e w ay." T ad, th e b a n d a n d the m an, cer­ tain ly h a v e a rig h t to be. O n e of the v ery first b a n d s o n Sub P o p records, a n d a m a in sta y of th e label, T ad h as b een co n stan tly m istreated by Sub P op a n d o th e r labels it h as d e alt w ith. "In th e early d a y s of Sub Pop, th e re w e re a lot a m o n ey prob lem s. W e w ere su p p o s e d to be d o in g an o p e n in g slot w ith P rim us, b u t M ud - h o n e y w a s com in g to S ub P op and saying, 'L oo k, y o u give u s o u r full a m o u n t o f m o n ey fo r Every Good Boy Deserves Fudge o r w e 're g o in g to take o u r m a ste rs else w h e re ,"' D oyle says. "W e rea lized th a t tho se w e th o u g h t of as frien d s h a d th e ir lim itations, ju s t like a n y b o d y else. W ith M ud- h o n e y p u ttin g th e s tro n g h o ld on th em for cash th a t sh o u ld h av e gone for o u r to u r s u p p o rt, th ey chose to p u t th e ir m o n ey th ere." in an a tte m p t H a v in g left S ub Pop after realiz­ in g this, T ad took a tw o -y ear hiatu s, re tu rn in g to find a n o th e r m ajo r label contract, this tim e w ith M echanic records. This re su lte d in th e release of Inhaler, b ut to w a s n o t p ro m o te d a c c o rd in g T a d 's co n tract. So T ad m o ved to E astw est R ecords, w hich d id n 't last v ery long. "T hese d ay s, y o u h av e to go gold to be g o o d for a n o th e r record cycle," D oyle says. "If y o u d o n 't, y o u 're gone. T h e re 's no a rtist d ev elo p m e n t th ese d ay s. I c ould p ro b ab ly hit the lectu re circu it talk in g ab o u t this. I d o s o u n d b itter, d o n 't I? I'm a b itter m an w ith a sm ile on m y face." T h a t's a fairly g o o d d escrip tio n of T a d 's m usic. T ad p lay s a th u n d e ro u s rock, lo u d a n d c ru sh in g en o u g h to b e an g ry , b u t u n d e rly in g it all is D o y le's lyrics. D esp ite the m o od of th e m usic, D oyle w rites o p tim istic p o p songs, ju m p in g b etw e en a rich s in g in g v o ice a n d th e g ra v e lly s o u n d s o f th e lum b erjack s T ad w as ru m o re d to be co m p o sed of. T his w a s Sub P o p 's early id ea of m ark et­ in g th e b a n d , an d it d o e sn 't really sit w ell w ith D oyle. "I sp e n t a co u p le su m m e rs sp lit­ tin g co rd w o o d , so I g o t th ese g reat biceps. I look ed like P o p ey e," D oyle says, lay in g d o w n th e line a b o u t th e lu m b e rja c k " A n d K u rt ru m o r. [D avidso n , bass] w o rk e d in a lum - berm ill, d o in g I d o n 't k n o w w hat, b u t n o n e o f u s w e re a c tu a lly in v o lv ed w ith the felling o f tim ber." T ad w o rk e d w ith A u stin 's o w n The three m em bers of Tad (Kurt D avidson, left, Josh S nider and Tad Doyle) spend som e m uch-needed quality tim e w ith the fam ily. UVE MUSIC TAD Featuring: C lutch, D og Eat Dog, D M A Playing at: B ackroom , 2015 E. R iversid e D rive Date: 10:30 p.m . T h u rsd a y Jack E n d in o , S tev e A lb in i, B utch Vig, J M ascis, a n d n o w Jack E n d in o again. D e sp ite w o rk in g w ith them a n d p r o d u c in g g re a t a lb u m s, the re la tio n sh ip s can g e t stra in e d . "T h e re 's a w e ird th in g a b o u t these in d ie p eo p le. T h ey th in k th a t once y o u go to a m ajor, y o u can n e v e r go .b a c k ,' D o y le sa y s. "I re m e m b e r S teve A lbini to ld m e th at." 46 These days, you have to go gold to be good for another album cycle. If you don’t, you’re gone. There’s no artist devel­ opment these days.” — Tad Doyle, lead singer ot the band Tad Rey W ash am (of Scratch A cid, Big Boys, R a p em an an d M in istry fam e) for a b rief tim e. "W e w e re lo o k in g for a d ru m m e r, b ecau se o u r c u rre n t o n e w a s n 't cu t o u t for to u rin g . W e fo u n d Rey, an d d id a co u p le of to u rs w ith h im . T hen after that, w e w e re try in g to w rite to gether, a n d it just w a s n 't w o rk in g . W e w e n t o u r s e p a ­ rate w ays. G od, I love h im to d e a th th o u g h . H e 's a tru e ch aracter, a real fu ck in ' blast." T ad h as also h ad th e fo rtu n e, o r m isfo rtu n e, of bein g in v o lv e d w ith m o st o f in d e p e n d e n t ro c k 's h o t p ro ­ du cers. T he b a n d h as w o rk ed w ith 1 ad h as still m a n a g e d to m ain ta in g o o d re la tio n sh ip s w ith o th e r b an d s, h o w ev er. T h e b a n d h a s m a in tain ed close re la tio n s h ip s w ith th e ir old to u r m a te s P u s s y G a lo re a n d S o u n d g a rd e n . "W e d id o u r first n a tio n al to u r w ith P u ssy G alo re. T hey h a d just co m e b ack fro m Japan, a n d they h a d n 't ta k e n th e ir e q u ip m e n t w ith th em . Since w e u se d the sam e eq u ip ­ m ent, w e let th e m u se ours, an d *hey let u s fin ish u p th e ir to u r w ith them . Ih e y w e re g re at. Jo n S p en cer is a fu ck in g A m erican p u n k rock in s titu ­ tio n ," D o y le says. "A n d S o u n d g a rd e n , th e y 're o u r g u a rd ia n ang els. W e w ere o p e n in g for th e m on th eir E u ro p ean to u r, an d w e 'd ju st b e e n d ro p p e d by M ech an ­ ic. T he b ig g e st rock to u r of th e su m ­ m er, a n d th e rocket scientists d e c id e to d r o p us. T hey let u s ride on th eir bu s, a n d w h e n I b u sted m y g u itar, they b o u g h t a v in tag e ST for m e to p lay . I'v e b een p lay in g it ev er since." D o y le p la n s on a d d re s s in g th e p ro b le m s h e 's h ad w ith labels w h en th is c u rre n t to u r ends. I p la n o n sta rtin g m y o w n label w h e n 1 g et back," D oyle says. "It's g o in g to be a n indie, o b v io u sly . I p la n o n w o rk in g w ith som e g u y s I k n o w w h o are b etw een labels. Sleep C a p su le . T h e y 're gn^gt " on the É K eep a iis ^ fe oift for any C ro w n R o a st shovys in the n e a r fu tu re; th e y may be the la s tr a r S w h ile. B and m em b er C ra É y C lo u s e w ill be goin g h o m e ‘ soon, to- B ftg lan d th o l g h th e b a ild w ill re p o rt­ e d ly d tte m p t to eontiTide p lay ­ ing, th o u g h o n a ra th e r lim it­ e d basis. B ut hey, th e d ru m ­ m e r a lre a d y lives in H o uston, a n d if th e y 'r e ab le to stay to g e th e r th r o u g h th at, they sh o u ld b e able to live th ro u g h a n y th in g . ■ "D o y o u b ite y o u r th u m b at m e, sir?" q u e rie s th e B ack­ ro om . "N o, sir, b u t I d o bite m y th u m b ," sa y I. "I bite it at th e T u esd ay n ig h t's S easo n to R is k /M o n s te r M a g n e t/C o rro ­ sio n o f C o n fo rm ity sh o w ." T he sh o w sta rte d so early th a t n e a rly ev e ry o n e m issed S eason to R isk an d M onster a n d o n ly g o t a M a g n e t, m easly h o u r o f CoC. If the club feels it n ecessary to have a n e a rly sh o w , th e least it co u ld d o w o u ld b e to a d v e r­ sa y in g tise "D o o rs o p e n a t 8" d o e s n 't cut it. T hey n eed to a d d , " a n d first b a n d s ta rts a t 8:30, so the h e a d lin e r can be on stag e by 11." M ay b e th a t w a y so m eo n e w ill actu a lly b e th e re to see th e b a n d s. fact. Ju s t th e is • T h is T h u rs d a y the reco rd release fo r G u t's new alb u m . C o m e o u t to E m o 's a n d h e lp c e le b ra te th e m a n o th e r d o z e n o r so tracks of noise. S a p a n d P la id R etin a w ill be o p e n in g th e show . M A lso on T h u rsd a y night, th e S o n s o f H e rc u le s p la y at H o le in th e W all. T he S ons of H e rc u le s ' n e w a lb u m on U n c le a n re c o rd s sh o u ld be a v a ila b le s o m e tim e the fall. B lin d W illie 's e a rly J o h n s o n a n d A lta m o n t '69 open. in ■ Ju st in case y o u h a v e n 't seen th e tw o p o ste rs b ein g p u t u p a ro u n d to w n , th ere is a C r o w n - H e i g h t s / S i x t e e n D e lu x e /A n d r o m e d a S tr a in sh o w F rid ay n ig h t at E m o's. To c u t d o w n o n th e u se of tre es, m a y b e th e C ro w n H e ig h ts g u y s c o u ld settle on ju st one p o ste r fo r th e ir fu tu re show s. By th e w ay , th e com ic b o o k p o ste r is th e clear w in ­ ner. ® Since y o u 're n o t g o in g to get a chance to see th em on th e L o llap alo o za seco n d stage h ere in A u stin , y o u sh o u ld check o u t th e D a m b u ild e rs S a tu rd a y n ig h t at th e L ib erty L u n ch . W h y th e y 're h e re this close to L o llap alo o za w ith o u t ac tu a lly b e in g in it is n 't q u ite clear, b u t m a y b e th ey can 't sh a re th e stag e w ith th e D irty T h re e . In a festiv al w ith d is­ tin ct cate g o ries (one foreign b a n d , o n e h ip -h o p g ro u p etc.) th e re 's p ro b a b ly o nly o n e slot v io lin s fo r in ste a d of g u ita rs." " b a n d s w ith tw o ■ S u n d a y n ig h t b rin g s tw o fin e A m p h e ta m in e R ep tile a n d b a n d s , H a m m e r h e a d L ove 666, to E m o 's. But lest w e are b lin d e d b y the lig h t of th o s e acts, M o lly M c G u ire is also p lay in g , as is so m e b a n d n a m e d P lexi. M ayb e su ch a fine show , w ith convince the fo u r acts, w ill E m o 's sta ff n o t to co n fin e th e m to th e E m o 's Jr. stage. W e can o n ly h o p e. ® G et y o u r tick ets no w , or fo rev er h o ld y o u r peace. The S w a n s sh o w at th e E lectric L o u n g e next T h u rsd a y m ay in a d v a n c e . w e ll sell o u t R e p o rte d ly , th e S w a n s are p la y in g as m u c h m a te ria l fro m th e n e w solo a lb u m s of sin g ers M ichael G ira a n d Jar- b o e as th e e n se m b le 's la te st w o rk , The Great Annihilates, th e y a re fro m ® Y ona-K it, th e co llab o ra­ tiv e e ffo rt o f K a z u y u k i K. N u ll a n d m e m b e rs o f the b a n d B rise G lace, h as th eir self-titled LP o u t n o w o n S k in G ra ft records. T h e a lb u m w as rec o rd e d last su m m e r, fo llo w ­ in g ex ten siv e p o stal c o m m u ­ n icatio n b e tw e e n its m em b ers. T h e o n ly e n se m b le w as to g e th e r for tw o d a y s w h en actu a lly re c o rd in g the alb u m w ith S teve A lbini in C hicago. — Compiled by Joe Sebas­ tian, Daily Texan Staff P a g e 8 Thursday, July 2 7 ,1 9 9 5 T h e D a il y T ex a n ON SCREEN H ighland 10,1-35 at M id dle F isk ville Road, 454-9562 Species: 12:15, 2:35, 5:15, 7:45, 10 The Net: 12:45, 3:15, 5:35, 8, 10:15 Free Willy 2: The A dventure Home: 12:20, 2:35, 4:50, 9:20 Batman Forever: 1:30, 4:15, 7, 9:30 Bridges O f Madison County : 2:15, 5:15, 8:15 ApoUo 13: 2, 5, 8 Operation Dumbo Drop: 1, 3:05, 5:20, 7:30, 10 First Knight: 1:40, 4:25, 7:10, 9:50 The Net: N oon, 2:25, 4:50, 7:20, 9:45 Apollo 1 3 :1, 4, 7:05, 10 Richie Rich: 10 a.m. T u esd ay s a n d W ed n e sd a y s Great H ills Cinema 8, 9828 Great H ills Trail, 794-8076 Under Siege 2: Dark Territory: 12:15, 2:40, 4:50, 7:30, 10 Pocahontas: 1, 3, 5, 7:15, 9:15 Species: 2:30, 5:10, 7:35 9:55 The Bridges O f Madison County: 1:45, 4:20, 7:05, 9:40 Operation Dumbo Drop: NoorO 2:30, 5, 7:30, 10 Soeration Dumbo Drop: 2, 4:30, 7:10, 9:40 aterworld: 2, 5:15, 8:30 Waterworld: 12:45, 3:45, 7, 10 Richie Rich: 10 a.m. T u esd ay s a n d W ed n e sd a y s Lakecreek Festival 8 Theater, 13729 Research Blvd 219-9195 Waterworld: 11:40, 2:20, 5, 7:40, 10:20 Operation Dumbo Drop: 12:20, 2:30, 4:40, 7 1 0 9 30 The Net: Noon, 2:50, 5:20, 7:50, 10:15 Apollo 13: 11:30, 2:10, 4:50, 7:30, 10:10 Nine Months: 12:10, 2:40, 5, 7:20, 9 40 Clueless: 12:30, 3, 5:10, 7:20, 9:50 Free Willy 2: The Adventure Home: N oon, 2:30 4 40 7 First Knight: 9:20 The Indian In The Cupboard: 11:50, 2, 4:30, 7 Species: 9:20 Riverside 8, 2410 E. R iversid e D rive, 448-0008 Under Siege 2: Dark Territory: N oon, 2;30, 5, 7:40, 9:55, Waterworld: 11:30, 2:10, 4:50, 7:30, 10:10 12 40 The Net: 11:40, 2, 4:30, 7, 9:45, 12:10 idnight 3aeration Dumbo Drop: 11:30, 1:45, 4:15, 7:15, 9:30, Clueless: N oon, 2:30, 5:05, 7:15, 9:30, M id n ig h t Nine Months: 12:15, 2:45, 5:15, 7:45, 9:55, 12:20 Under Siege 2: Dark Territory: 12:30, 3, 5:30, 8, 10:20, 12:30 Species: 12:30, 3:15, 5:45, 8:15, 10:30, 12:30 Apollo 13: 1, 4, 7, 9:55, 12:40 Arbor 7, lOOOO R esearch B lvd., 346-6937 Apollo 13:11:30, 2:15, 5, 7:45, 10:20 The Net: N o o n , 2:45, 5:15, 7:45, 10:05 Nine Months: N o o n , 2:30, 4:45, 7:30, 9 45 Clueless: 12:15, 2:45, 5:15, 7:30, 9:45 Free W illy 2: The A dventure Home: 12:15, 2:30, 4:45, 7:15 9:30 First Knight: 12:30, 4, 7, 9:55 The Indian In The Cupboard: 11:45, 2, 4:30, 7 Batman Forever: 9:15 L ak eh ills 4, 2428 Ben W hite Blvd., 444-0552 The Net: 11:45, 2:15, 5, 7:45, 10:15 N ine Months: N oon, 2:30, 4:45, 7:30, 9:45 Pocahontas: 12:15, 2, 4:30, 7:15, 9:30 Apollo 13: 1, 4, 7, 9:55 N orthcross 6, 2525 W. A nderson Lane, 454-5147 Braveheart: 12:30, 4:30, 8 Waterworld: 11:30, 2:15, 5, 8, 10:35 Under Siege 2: Dark Territory: 11:45, 2:30, 5:15, 7:45, 10, Apollo 13: 11:30, 2:15, 5, 7:50, 10:20 Free W illy 2: The A dventure Home: N oon, 2:30, 4:50, 7:20 Batman Forever: 9:45, M id n ig h t Operation Dumbo Drop: 12:15, 2:40, 4:45, 7:15, 9 40 Species: 11:45, 2:30, 5:15, 7:45, 10, 12:15 Rocky Horror Picture Show: M idnight V illa g e Cinem a Art, 2700 Anderson Lane, 451-8352 Two Girls In Love: 12:15, 2:45, 5:15, 7:45, 10:20 The Postman: 12:30, 3, 5:30, 8, 10:10 Smoke: N oon, 2:30, 5, 7:30, 10 Ermo: 2:15, 7:15 Little Odessa: 11:45, 4:45, 9:50 Lincoln 6, 6404 1-35 N orth, 454-6469 Waterworld: 11:15, 1:55, 4:40, 7:30, 10:20 N ine Months: 12:15, 2:45, 5:30, 7:50, 10 10 Clueless: 12:30, 3, 5:15, 7:20, 9:40 Under Siege 2: Dark Territory: 12:15, 2:45, 5, 7:30, 9:45 Pocahontas: 12:45, 2:30, 4:45, 7, 9 The Indian In The Cupboard: 12:30, 3, 5:15, 7:20 Judge Dredd: 9:30 W estgate 8, 4521 W estgate Blvd., 892-2696 Waterworld: 12:30, 4, 7, 10:15 Operation Dumbo Drop: N oon, 2:30, 5, 7:30, 9:50 Clueless: 1, 3:15, 5:30, 7:50,10:05 Braveheart: 4:30, 8:15 Indian In The Cupboard: 11:45, 2, 4:45, 7:15 Under Siege 2: Dark Territory: 12:45, 3:15, 5:45, 8:05,10:30 Free W illy 2: The Adventure Home: 12:45, 3, 5:15, 7:40 Species: 11:30, 3, 5:45, 8:05, 10:30 Batman Forever: 11:30, 2, 9:30 First Knight: 9:55 $1.50 A quarius 4,1500 S. Pleasant V alley Road., 444- 3222 Tales From the Hood: 1:10, 3:20, 5:30, 7:45, 10 M ad Love: 1, 3:05, 5:10, 7:30, 9:40 Die Hard W ith A Vengeance: 1:45, 4:15, 7:10, 9 45 Friday: 1:05, 3:10, 5:15, 7:20, 9:30 $1.50 S ou thw ood 2,1423 W. Ben W hite Blvd., 442-2333 Die Hard With A Vengeance: 1, 4:15, 7, 9:30 Mad Love: 7:15, 9:15 A Goofy Movie: 12:45, 2:30, 4:15 $1.50 W estgate 3, 4608 W estgate Blvd., 892-2775 Forget Pans: 11:45, 2, 4:15, 7, 9:30 Tales From the Hood: 12:15, 2:30, 4:45, 7:30, 10 Friday: N oon, 2:15, 4:30, 7:15, 9:45 Paramount, 713 C ongress Ave., 472-5411 Rebel W ithout A Cause: 7:20, 9:40 Fri. 28 Sat. 29 Rebel W ithout A Cause: 7:20, 9:40 Sun. 30 Rebel W ithout A Cause: 2:40, 5, 7:20, 9:40 Rebel W ithout A Cause: 7:20, 9:40 M on. 1 Tue. 2 Rebel W ithout A Cause: 7:20, 9:40 W ed. 3 Rebel W ithout A Cause: 7:20, 9:40 D ob ie Theater, In D ob ie M all, 472-3456 Secret O f The Roan Inish: 5, 7:15, 9:35 (2:30 S atu rd ay an d S unday) Wigstock: N oon, 2:15, 5:15, 7:30, 9:45 Shallow Grave: M idnight Funny Bones: 11:45 The Underneath: 12:15 The Texas U nion Theatre 24th and G u a d a lu p e streets, 475-6666 Pulp Fiction: 7, 9:45 Fri. 28 1 A m Cuba: 7, 10 Pulp Fiction: 7, 9:45 I Am Cuba: 7 ,1 0 1 A m Cuba: 5, 7:35 I Am Cuba: 7 1 A m Cuba: 7 Sun. 30 Tue. 1 W ed. 2 Sat. 29 Fri. 28 H ogg A uditorium Thu. 27 Temptation of a Monk: 8:45 Bodyguard From Beijing: 7 Temptation of a Monk: 11:30 The Last Hero In China: 9:20 The Teardrop Pearl: 7 Temptation of a Monk: 11:30 The Last Hero In China: 9:20 The Teardrop Pearl: 7 Sat. 29 Sun. 30 Temptation of a Monk: 9:15 The Last Hero In China: 7 The Teardrop Pearl: 5 M on. 31 The Kung Fu Cult Master: 7 Tue. 1 W'ed. 2 The Last Hero In China: 9 The Teardrop Pearl: 7 The Kung Fu Cult Master: 7 The Last Hero In China: 9 The Teardrop Pearl: 7 The Kung Fu Cult Master: 7 The Last Hero In China: 9 The Teardrop Pearl: 7 ***A11 tim es good Friday-Thursday , A U S T IN M U S E U M OF A R T at Laguna G loria 3809 W. 35th St., 458-8191 R obert W ick T h ro u g h Oct. 15 A U S T IN M U SE U M OF A R T at Laguna Gloria 3809 W. 35th St., 458-8191 Temple of Light o n d isp lay T h e 1 2 -fo o t s c u l p tu r e is o n l o n g ­ term loan tc the M useum A U S T IN M U S E U M OF A R T at Laguna G loria 3809 W. 35th St., 458-8191 " W o o d It W e re : V is io n s a n d V irtu o sity in W ood" w ill be on d is ­ p lay th ro u g h Aug. 13 HARRY RA NSO M CENTER First floor, 471-8944 The G utenberg Bible On p e rm a n en t d isp lay HARRY RA NSO M CENTER Sixth floor, 471-8944 The First P h o to g ra p h On p e rm a n en t d isp lay HARRY RA NSO M CENTER First floor, 471-8944 "W o rld ly P ossessions: M em o rab ilia from the C ollections" O n p e rm a n en t d isp lay HARRY RA NSO M CENTER S eventh floor, 471-8944 "M irror, M irror ...": C ostum e D esign for the A m erican a n d B ritish Stage, 1870s-1970s. T h rough Sept. 29. HARRY RA NSO M CENTER F ourth floor, 471-8944 " M a g ic : A B rie f H i s t o r y o f th e U n k n o w n " on d isp la y th ro u g h Dec. 8 PERRY-CASTAÑEDA LIBRARY E ntrance Level "H eig h ts an d D epths" T h ro u g h Sept. 13. W OM EN A N D THEIR WORK 1710 L avaca St., 477-1064 B ecky H e n d r ic k 's w o rk w ill be o n exhibit th ro u g h A u g u st 26. GALERIA SIN FRONTERAS 1701 G u a d a lu p e St., 478-9448 " V is u a l D ia lo g u e s o f T im e s a n d P laces." A solo e x h ib itio n by A n d y V illarreal. T h rough Aug. 14. UVE MUSIC Babel Sat. 29 B row n H o rn e t, T rees Like T hese, V aguely F a m iliar Sun. 30 P ena, Edge C ity, Billy K em p, Jerry G id d en s" M on. 31 S teve H o p k in s, Eric G eyer, M usic O pen M ike T H E C O N T IN E N T A L CLUB 1315 S. C ongress A ve., 441-2444 T hu. 27 D on W alser, Exile, Fri. 28 P eep Show Bill C arter, S arah B row n, B lues S pecialists T oni Price, LeRoi B rothers Ju n io r B row n Sat. 29 Sun. 30 M on. 31 G one F ish in ' THE COPPER TANK 504 T rin ity St., 478-8444 T hu. 27 Be W ires Be W ires Fri. 28 T h ird L an g u ag e Sat. 29 D O N N 'S DEPOT 1600 W. Fifth St., 478-0336 T hu. 27 K ira Lynn M cC onaghy Fri. 28 D onn & T he S tation M asters Sat. 29 D onn & The Sm ooth T ue. 1 T ones D o n n & The S tatio n M asters W ed. 2 M u rp h y 's L aw ELECTRIC LOUNGE 302 Bowie R oad, 476-3873 T hu. 27 "T oo M any G u ita rs " w ith Kris M cK ay an d co m p an y , G illig a n S tu m p Fri. 28 G ay S p o rtsc a sters, 2 H o o ts and a H oller, C a ttle g u a rd , S poken W ord, A u stin r o e tr y Slam Team Sat. 29 Big H o rn y H u s tle r, F u rry T hings, H o llo w b o d y , W ookie Sun. 30 B enefit for A u stin P o e try Slam Team , El Flaco, D izzy, A sy lu m Street S p an k ers, S p o k e n W ord from the Slam Team M on. 31 T he C leav ers, Bottle of T ue. 1 Sm oke, The K nievels, S q u d g e C o tto n M a th er, S p lin te r, M ag n eto USA W ed. 2 A svlum S treet S p a n k e rs, G illig an S tu m p ELEPHANT ROOM 315 C o n g re ss A ve., 473-2279 T hu. 27 M a rtin Banks Q u in te t, Bobby D oyle Fri. 28 G re en stre e t, Jazz P h a ra o h s T om as R am irez Jam es Polk T rio Sat. 29 Sun. 30 M on. 31 M ichael M o rd e c a i's Jazz Jam S ession, S a n d y A llen & T ony C am p ise T ony C a m p ise 's Big B and, Bobby D oyle T ue. 1 W ed. 2 T om as R am irez, Jazz P h a ra o h s EM O'S 603 R ed R iver St., 477-EM OS T hu. 27 G ut, Sap, P la id R etina Sixteen D eluxe, C ro w n Fri. 28 H e ig h ts, A n d ro m e d a S tra in Sat. 29 G a l's Panic, S tarfish , D eath V alley Sun. 30 H a m m e rh e a d , Love 666, Plexi M on. 31 W alk in ' D ead, S m o k in ' Tue. 1 Bozo K ytsch, B lu n d erw h ee l, S p in d rift W ed. 2 C o n trad ic k s, M o ta rd s, C h u m p s ESTHER'S FOLLIES 525 E. Sixth St., 320-0553 T hu. 27 Ray A n d e rso n Fri. 28 Ray A n d e rso n Sat. 29 Ray A n d e rso n Sun. 30 Rob N ash FAT TUESDAY S 508 E. Sixth St., 474-0632 Fri. 28 The K raze Sat. 29 N D M an W ed. 2 L ittle Fish THE FILLING STA TIO N 801 B arton S p rin g s R oad, 477-1022 T hu. 20 B arbara & T he B arn sto rm ers Fri. 21 T ed R oddy T ed R oddy Sat. 22 W ed. 2 Lee P erso n s FLA M IN G O C A N TIN A 515 E. S ixth St., 474-9336 T h u . 28 T ribal N a tio n Ish an ti I Fri. 29 T ue. 1 T h ig h m a ster W'ed. 2 R ag g am assiv e FLIPNO TICS COFFEESPACE 1601 B arton S p rin g s R oad, 322-9750 T hu. 27 D iana Jones, Jim m y Fri. 28 Sat. 29 G eorge Teisco Del Rey T rio, E arth p ig L aurie F reelove, S p itt'n H o o k s HOLE IN THE WALL 2538 G u a d a lu p e St., 472-5599 Thu. 27 Pocket Fishrm en, Fri. 28 Sat. 29 Sun. 30 W ounded Turkey, S.P.I. Sons of Hercules, Blind W illie's Johnson, A ltam ont '69 Loose Diam onds, Sarah Brown S.P.I., U nhung Heroes, Olive, Pam Peltz Mon. 31 Laughing Dogs JAZZ-6TH STREET 212 E. S ixth St., 479-0474 Jazz P h arao h s T hu. 27 T he Brew Fri. 28 Sat. 29 E lliott Fikes W ed. 2 C u la d u C afe LAFF STO P 8120 R esarch Blvd., 467-2333 T h u . 27 Jerry Dye, L aura G re en Je rry Dye, L aura G re e n Fri. 28 Jerry Dye, L aura G re e n Sat. 29 S un. 30 Je rry Dye, L aura G re e n M on. 31 O p e n Mic N ite T ue. 1 T ro y T hird g ill, Pat C a n d e la ria W ed. 2 T ro y T h ird g ill, Pat C a n d e la ria LIBERTY LUNCH 405 W. S econd St., 477-0461 Fri. 28 Sat. 29 B etter T han E zra, T he D a m b u ild e rs P e n n y w ise , DPL , Jo y k ille r THE LUMBERYARD 16511 B ratton Lane, 255-9622 T hu. 27 P e o p le's C hoice L onesom e D ove Fri. 28 Sat. 29 T exas Fever M on. 31 D ia m o n d b ack M AG GIE MAE'S 512 T rin ity St., 478-8562 T hu. 27 D irty O liver Fri. 28 Sat. 29 T he Max, T he G ro o v e s, H e a tstro k e Be W ires, T he G ro o v e s, H e a tstro k e T ue. 29 T he G rooves W ed. 2 Be W ires M O ZA R T'S COFFEE ROASTER 3826 L ake A u stin Blvd., 477-2900 T hu. 27 C h u c k P innel Fri. 28 S u san L indfors Sat. 29 Sun. 30 Sam S h ep n erd Jim M on tg o m ery THE OLD ALLIGATOR GRILL 3003 S. L am ar Blvd., 444-6117 T h u . 27 E llio tt Fikes Fri. 28 D 'Jav a H e a d s Sat. 29 T h e Brew THE RITZ UPSTAIRS 320 E. Sixth St., 474-4748 Thu. 27 E lias H a sla n g er, S h a w n Fri. 28 Sat. 29 E llison B lue M onks L ucky S trikes TEXAS SH O W D O W N 2610 G u a d a lu p e St. 472-2010 S un. 30 B ruce N e w m an «St th e T oo M uch C offee B and TOULO USE 402 E. Sixth St., 478-0744 T hu. 27 P ic tu re s Sat. 29 D e a r John W ed. 2 T he K raze THE VELVEETA ROOM 521 E. Sixth St., 469-9116 Fri. 28 Sat. 29 Tom H ester T om H ester ANOTHER CUP 608 W. 24th S tre e t, 472-6290 T hu. 27 O p e n M ike AN TO N E'S 2915 G u a d a lu p e St., 474-5314 Fri. 28 W .C. C la rk Blues R evue Sat. 29 G in g 'b re a d m e n , B reed lo v e Sun. 30 G uy F o rs y th & The Real D eaf M on. 31 Blue M o n d a y Band w ith F ro sty a n d GUESS W H O AUSSIES VOLLEYBAR & GRILL 306 B arton S p rin g s R oad, 480-0952 Fri. 28 Sat. 29 Los L ocos E sp íritu AU STIN M U SIC HALL 208 N u eces St. 495-9962 Sat. 29 M a rtin P age, Jan A rd en A U STIN O U TH O U SE 3510 G u a d a lu p e St., 451-2266 Thu. 27 T e d d y & The T alltops Fri. 28 Eric B lakely Band, H e rm a n th e G e rm an & d a s C o w b o y s, Bill Bailey & th e W ild B unch, Stan S m ith, T erri H e n d rix L a u e in g D ogs, D o g h o u se , T he R o c k sters, Los V ecinos Sat. 29 Sun. 30 T erri H e n d rix , Bill B ailey, P e te r K eane, D ickie L ee E rw in, B echtol M cB ride, B oom er N o rm a n BACKYARD A T BEE CAVE 13101 H ig h w a y 71 W est, 263-4146 Sat. 29 M onte W a rd e n , K elly W illis Sun. 30 S o n g w rite r C ircle w ith John A rth u r M artin ez M on. 31 D ave M a tth e w s Band THE BLUE FLA M IN G O 617 Red R iver St., 469-0014 Thu. 27 E thel M e rm an , F u ck em o s, S tra tfo rd Sun. 30 U n ite d C o u rt of A u stin B enefit S how M on. 31 KVRX N ig h t W ed. 2 K ytsch, W ookie, B lu n d e rw h e e l BROKEN SPOKE 3201 S. L am ar B lvd., 442-6189 Thu. 27 L ib erty R anch Fri. 28 Sat. 29 D e ra ile rs Tue. 1 W ed. 2 D e ra ilé rs C h a rlie R obison P atty D a v id CACTUS CAFE Texas U nion B u ild in g , 471-8228 Thu. 27 L au rie FreeTove Fri. 28 Ed M ille r John Im s Sat. 29 CAFEZINO 5416 P a rk c re st D riv e , 453-2233 Thu. 27 L arry C o rd le Fri.28 M ady K aye T rio Sat. 29 L eean n A th e rto n Sun. 30 D ayne H a tte n , Tue. 2 W en d y B ra n n en P o e try re a d in g , Pasha CAROUSEL LO U N G E 1110 E. 52nd St., 452-6790 Jay C la rk Fri.28 Jay C la rk Sat. 29 CENTRAL M ARKET CAFE 38th S treet an d N o rth L am ar Blvd., 206-1000 Thu. 27 Sissy S ie ro , M o n ty M ann S te p h en D o ste r, Fri. 28 L eig h to n H a m ilto n Sat. 29 Jazz P h a ra o h s Mon. 31 B rint A n d e rs o n CHARLIE'S ATTIC 5420 A irp o rt B lvd., 454-0381 Thu. 28 T op C a ts Fri. 29 E dible N e d Sat. 30 Bad B arn ey CHELSEA STREET PUB & GRILL B arton C reek S q u a re M all, 327-7794 P au l E d d y Fri. 28 Sat. 29 P au l E d d y CHICAGO H O U SE 607 T rin ity St., 473-2542 Thu. 27 T am m y G o m e z, 2nd E x p e rim e n t Fri. 28 K airos! C o. & G losso ON STAGE W ÍC S T 0 C 6 T O h o I t f o V i o 2:15-5:15-7^0-9:45-12:15 0 & K & SIh 2:00-4:30-7:00-f 30-12:00 The Secret 01 Roan Inish 2:30-5:00-7:15-9:35 illow Crave 11:45 P.M. DQplf ItflGatÉp 47HU T l x a s U n i o n F i l m s I T e m p t a t io n of a M o n k B o d y g u a r d f r o m N o M o B lu e s H y d e P a rk T h e a tre 511 W est 4 3 rd St., T h u rs d a y -S u n d a y a t 8 p .m . F o r r e s e r v a tio n s a n d tic k e t in f o r m a tio n c all 499-TIXS. K uka u se 472-2966 ip ito l C ity P la y h o 4 W . F o u rth St., 4! C a 2 1 T h u r s d a y -A u g . 5 F orever P la id Z a c h a r y S c o tt T h e a tre 1510 T o o m e y R oad 476-0541 S h o w s a re a t 8 p .m . F r id a y a n d S a tu r d a y a n d 2 :1 5 p .m . th r o u g h S u n d a y . T h e L angu age L an gu ag e o f D ream D o u g h e r ty A rts C e n te r 1110 B a rto n S p rin g s R o a d F r id a y a n d S a tu r d a y a t 8 p .m . 7 B lo w jo b s R u n a m u c k T h e a te r C o m p a n y 2102 P a rk w a y , 477-3703 F rid a y , S a tu rd a y a n d M o n d a y a t 8 p .m T h e A u stin S y m p h o n y S y m p h o n y S q u a r e , 1 1 th a n d R e d R iv s tre e ts , 476-6064 S u s a n n a S h a rp e & th e S am b a P o lice w ill pe fo rm a t 8:30 p .m . S a tu rd a y pipes PLUS CO LIB R I QUA N TUM Z IP P O D IS P O S A B L E S FUEL O N E H O U R E6 SL ID E P R O C E S S IN G 24X = *4.95 3 6 X = *6.55 PHOTO STUDENTS - ADD ITIO NA L I OX DISCOUNT CUSTOM PHOTOGRAPHIC LABS W .M LKAT NUECES • 474-1177 A D U L T -F R IE N D L Y LIGHTERS 5 0 4 W. 2 4 t h I I 10 to M S I fl S (IN Persistently, the m o st UNUSUAL video store in the country. N O - C H A R G E M E M B E R S H IP S V A L I D A T E D FREE P A R K I N G H A N D Y 1 VE R Y H A N D Y . ■ ’Ptunlasmagpnc u p i t ... M Asian answer to ■ Fe>ni Satyncon " Stephen ete- ThaNawTort Times DNCtodbyYuenKwa SUmay JetU and Christy Cheung H m W H w aw Thur 8:45 pm H o n Auditoría Thur 7 Í 0 pm N E ■ MESQUITE GRILLED STEAKS, S E A F O O D & PASTA "* i Soce • C9-087 • Open 55m • Besevom Acrep'ed In I Une Uctt entree with purchase of entree oí equol or greater value _ (Maximum oí $ 12 50 off per entree ) Valid for up to 10 people Sun -fri, I and on Sal if seated before 6pm or after 9pm Not valid wilb otHe: Not votó Dec 3 1, Feb U or May 18-22 Expires 8 / 2 4 / 9 ^ J General Cinema | BARGAIN MATINEES EVERY DAY ALL SNOWS SDUHM6 KF0RE 6m M k u w w é r S O 1 OFF Any Frozen Yogurt Cup 1914B Guadalupe Street 9722 Great Hills Trail Were more ét§ krf t reeert tbrd H I G H L A N D 1 0 , I I M l a t A M P O il H S K V H i i I D 4 5 4 - 0 5 0 2 I P M V U Y I — ON TWO SCMfNS I 11:M I t s 4:50 7:05 9:20 PO SODS ¡ • N o n Hits l-.as S:is j m 10.00 a thx ■M K T K NM NT 1:40 4 e 1:45 4:20 7:03 t:4 0 W J SIMO * ismoeoshmo G I F T C E R T I F I C A T E S O N S A L E cs Mwis La re- m O p e n M o n -Sat until 1 30 at nig ht 2 4 th & S a n A n t o n i o Z CORNER OF CAMPUS • 4 7 2 -4 2 0 6 i DOBIE MALL o £ F IR ST LEVEL F A C IN G G U A D A L U P E THE LA RG EST SELECTION OF A N IM E IN THE A R EA Pennyw ise w / J o y k ille r A DFL Sat-- rulv 29* Better than Ezra w / M 3 b N m I Frt, August 4* Todd Rundgren w / David Powell Fri., Aueust 11* The Tragically Hip Coming Soom 8/17* Warren Zevon 8/19* Face fo face 8/22 The Innocence Mission 8/24 Del Amitri 8/25 311 8/29 Alanis Morissette 9/1 Collective Soul *Adv. Tlx ® Waterloo 405 W. 2nd 477-0461 C lub Listing»_____ P R E SID IO T H EA T R E S WE R E B I G ON B A R G A I N S HEY STUDENTS! YES, FOLKS That's rightl Now students pay only $4 25 w/ID - Bargain matinees until 6 00 pm $3 50 - Children and seniors $3 50 - and only $5 25 tor adult admission1 For Village Only _______ S T U D E N T D IS C O U N T S D A IL Y W IT H V A L ID S T U D E N T I.D. Times Valid tor Friday, July 28,1995 Only R IV E R SID E 8 IN RIVERSIDE MALL 448-0008 WATERWORLD (PG13) 11 30 2 10 4 50 7:30 10:10 12:40________ DTS DIGITAL 11 40 2 00 4:30 7:00 9 45 12 10 OPERATION DUMBO DROP (PG) 11.30 1.45 4 15 7 15 0 30112:00 CLUELESS (PG13) 12,00 2.30 5 05 7 IS 1 3 0 12.M DOLBY SR « ¡P DOLBY SB . M M f c r o i T g MONTHS ,pG13) DOLBY SR 1 2 Í5 2,30 5,15 7 .4 5 1Q,1Q12,3Q UNDER SIEGE 2: DARK TERRITORY (R) R a 3 ,00 5,301.00 10,2012 30__________ DOLBY SR SPECIES (R) 12 3 0 3 15 5 458 15 1030 1230 A PO LL013 (PG) 1:00 4 00 7 00 9 55 12 40 DOLBY SR DOLBY SR V ILLA G E CIN EM A 451-8352 2700 ANDERSON TWO GIRLS IN LOVE (R) 12:15 2:45 5:15 7 45 10 *1 ERMO 2:15 7:15 LITTLE ODESSA (R) 11.45 4:45 9:50 SMOKE (R) 12 00 2.30 5:00 7 30 10 nn THE POSTMAN (IL POSTINO) 12 30 3 00 5 30 8 00 10 10 m a y QgLBY ! 217 Congress Ave. Austin, TX 512-479-5002 Wed.. August 2 Hooteroll 6-9 The Naughty Ones @9:í Thur.. August 3 Los Locos 6-9 Reggae w/ Urban Root @9:30 Every Wednesday Male Dancers 7:30-11 Happy Hour 5-9 Free Food Buffet 5-8 Cover charge after 9:00 pn Drink Specials Nightlj T h e D a i l y T e x a n T hursday, July 2 7 , 1 9 9 5 P a g e 9 To Place a Classified Ad Call 471-5244 Classified W ord Ari Rates Charged by the word. Based on a 15 word minimum, the following rates apply. 1 day......................................$ 6 .1 5 2 days................................$11 7 0 3 days................................$ 1 6 .6 5 4 days................................$ 2 0 4 0 5 days $ 2 3 25 First two words may be all capital lette rs $ 2 5 fo r each additional w o rd le t te r s MasterCard and Visa accepted c a p ita l in Classified Display Ad Rates Charged by the column inch One column inch minimum. A variety of type faces and sizes and bord e rs available. Fall ra te s Sept 1-May 30. 1 to 21 column inches per month. $ 9 .2 0 per col inch over 21 column inches per month Call fo r rates FAX ADS TO 4 7 1 -6 7 4 1 8:00-5:00/Monday-Fnday/TSP Building 3.200 Deadline: 11:00 a.m. prior to publication TRANSPORTATION 10—Misc Autos 20—Sports-Foreign Autos 30-Trucks-Vans 40-Vehicles to Trade 50—Service-Repair 6 0 —Parts-Accessories 70-Motorcycles 80-Bicycles 90-Vehicles-Leasing 100-Vehicles-Wanted REAL ESTATE SALES ■M ERCHANDISE 190-Appliances 20 0—Furniture-Household 21 0—Stereo-TV 22 0—Compute rs-Equipment 23 0—Photo-Camera 24 0—Boats 250—Musical Instruments 26 0—Hobbies 270-Machinery-Equipment 28 0—Sporting-Camping Equipment 110—Services 120—Houses 130—Condos-Townhomes 140—Mobile Homes-Lots 150—Acreage-Lots 160-Duplexes-Apartments 170—Wanted 180—Loans 290-Furniture-Appliance Rental 3 0 0 —Garage-Rummage Sales 310-T rade 320—Wanted to Buy or Rent 33 0—Pets 34 0—Longhorn W ant Ads 34 5-M isc. RENTAL 350—Rental Services 360-Furmshed Apts. 370-Unfurnished Apts 3 8 0 —Furnished Duplexes 39 0 Unfurnished Duplexes 4 0 0 —Condos-T ownhomes 4 1 0 —Furnished Houses 4 2 0 —Unfurnished Houses 425-R oom s 4 3 0 —Room-Board 4 3 5 —Co-ops 4 4 0 —Roommates 4 5 0 —Mobile Homes-Lots 460-Business Rentals 47 0-R esorts 480-S torage Space 490-W anted to Rent Lease 5 0 0 -M is c ANNOUNCEMENTS 510-Entertainment-Tickets 52 0—Personals 53 0—Travel-Transportation 5 4 0 -L o s t & Found 550-Licensed Child Care 560-P ublic Notice 57 0—Music-Musicians EDUCATIONAL 5 8 0 —Musical Instruction 590-Tutoring 600-Instruction Wanted 6 1 0 —Misc. Instruction 620-Legal Services 630-C om puter Services 640-Exterminators 6 5 0 —Moving-Hauling 6 6 0 —Storage 6 7 0 —Painting 6 8 0 —Office 6 9 0 —Rental Equipment 700-Furniture Rental 710-Appliance Repair 72 0 —Stereo-TV Repair 7 3 0 —Home Repair 740-Bicycle Repair 75 0—Typing 7 6 0 —Misc. Services EMPLOYMENT 770—Employment Agencies 78 0—Employment Services 7 9 0 -P a rt Time 80 0 —General Help Wanted 81 0—Office-Clerical 82 0—Accounting-Bookkeeping 83 0 —Admmistrative- Management 840-Sales 850-Retail 860—Engineering-Technical 87 0—Medical 880-Professional 890—Clubs-Restaurants 900-Dom estic Household 910-Positions Wanted 920—Work Wanted BUSINESS 930—Business Opportunities 940-Opportunities Wanted MASTERCARD & VISA ACCEPTED ADVERTISING TERMS In th e e ve n t of e r r o r s m ade advertisement notice must be given by 11 a m the firs t day, as the publishers are re s p o n s ib le fo r only ONE in c o r r e c t insertion All claims for adjustments should be made n o t la te r than 3 0 days afted publication. Pre paid kills receive credit slipi if requested at time of cancellation, and if a m ou n t exceeds $ 2 0 0 Slip m u s t be presented for a reorder within 9 0 days ta be valid Credit slips are non-transferrable. In c o n s id e ra tio n of th e D aily Texa n 's a c c e p ta n c e of a d v e rtis in g co py fo r publication, the agency and the advertiser* will indemnify and save harmless, Texaq S tu d e n t P u b lica tio n s and its o ffic e rs , employees, and agents against all loss, lia b ility , dam age, and e xp e n se of w h a tso e ve r n a tu re a ris in g o u t Of th e copying, p rin tin g , o r p u b lis h in g of itq advertisement including without limitation reasonable attorney's fees resulting from claims of suits for libel, violation of right of privacy, p la g iarism and c o p y rig h t and trademark infringement. RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL " ^urfl* 36 0 ~ Furn. Apfs. 3 6 0 * Fum. Apts. 360 - Fum. Apts. 3 7 0 - Furn. Apts. 3 7 0 - Unf. Apts. 3 7 0 - Unf. Apts. 3 7 0 - Unf. Apts. TRANSPORTATION 10 - Misc. Aufos 94 CAVALIER N o cash! Take over paym ents o f $ 2 2 2 /m o , 3 5 ,0 0 0 miles, 4 4 3 -2 9 4 9 , 7-25-5B leave message H O N D A A C C O R D '7 7 , co ld A / C, 2 dr hatchback, g o ld w /fa n in­ terior. 5-spd, g o o d co n d itio n , $ 7 5 0 4 6 9 -0 5 9 4 7-26-5B 20 - Sports-Foreign Autos 1991 MERCEDES 190E 2 ,3 . Loaded, sunroof, anti-theft, M iche- lin tires, average miles. M ean and clean! 5 3 1 4 7 -24-5B $ 1 6 ,5 0 0 Y vonne 2 8 6 - 80 - Bicycles MOUNTAIN BIKE CLEARANCE Many Reduced to Cost!!! BUCK’S BIKES 928*2810 REAL ESTATE SALES 130 - Condos- Townhomes C O N D O M IN IU M S FOR sale. 2 / 1.5 near bus route. $ 5 1 ,5 0 0 . 8 7 3 -0 8 7 6 . 7-21-58 SELLING UT C ondos, 1BR -fro m $ 3 7 ,5 0 0 2BRs- fro m $ 5 5 ,0 0 0 . W id e selection. C a ll RPI 4 7 6 - 112 4. 7-21-10B. PARENTS GREAT Investment!, 1-1 C o n d o , 3 0 0 0 G u a d a lu p e ; $ 3 5 ,0 0 0 , cash. N o agents. 4 7 7 - 1581, 3 2 7 -3 4 0 2 . O R A N G E TREE- 2 B R /1 B A , Living, d in in g , fire p la ce , W / D , 2 p a rkin g spaces, 2 n d /F I, by p oo l. M o ve in im m ed ia tely $ 7 9 ,0 0 0 call 4 6 7 -8 9 2 4 . 7-27-5B To see, 20 0 - Furniture - Household FREE D E L IV E R Y F o r U T S tu d e n ts ! $ 8 9 9 S • T W IN SET w / F R A M f • FULL SET w / F R A M E $ 3C q s • Q U E E N SET w /F R a m E $ 1 3 9 Qc $ 4 9 9 S • 4 D R A W E R C H E ST $ • S T U D E N T D ES K 9S $ 16 9 9 S • S O F A S $ 1 2 9 o s • 5 PIECE DINETTE C entex Furniture W ho lesale 661 8 N L A VAR 2001 S LAMAR ' 450 6988 4 4 ' 5808 Beds, Beds, Beds The factory outlet for Simmons, Sealy, Springaif We carry closeouts, discontinued covers & factory 2nds From 50-70% off retail store p1 ces. All new, complete with warranty Twin set, $ 69 . Full set, $ 8 9 Queen set, $ 1 1 9 King set, $ 1 4 9 1741 West Anderson Ln. 454-3422 T H R E E O A K S & P E C A N S Q U A R E APARTM ENTS • 1 BDR/1 BA • Fully Furnished • Laundry Room • Community Atmosphere • On Shuttle • No Application Fee • Preleasing • On-site manager • Affordable deposit 4 5 1 - 5 8 4 0 4 0 9 W. 3 8 th St. NEWLY DECORATED 2 B e d ro o m A p ts. A L L T H E A M E N IT IE S C o m p e titiv e Prices N O W PR E LE A S IN G C O N VEN IE N T TO H A N C O C K CENTER. U T & SAN MARCUS SHUTTLE'S P a r k P l a z a - P l a z a C o u r t A p a r t m e n t s “LUXURY AT REASONABLE PRICES" 9 1S E. 4 1 st 4 5 2 - 6 5 1 8 Century Square Apts. A L L B I L L S P A I D • P ool & P a tio • S h u ttle at D oor • C o v ered P ark in g • H uge C lo s e ts 3 4 0 1 R ed R iver 4 7 8 - 9 7 7 5 PRELEASING EFF/1 BDRM HYDE PARK FROM $ 4 1 5 FURNISHED A N D UNFURNISHED * D ishw asher/D isposal * P o o l/B B Q /P a tio /L a u n d ry /S to ra g e 'R esident M a n a g e r/O n IF Shuttle 108 Place Apartments 108 W est 4 5th St. 4 5 2 -1 4 1 9 , 3 8 5 -2 2 3 7 , 4 5 3 -2 7 7 1 7-5-20B.D 302 W . 38th Street Fall leasing on efficiencies, l bedrooms and 2 bedrooms furnished. A ll appliances, pool, and laundry room l / 2 block to IF shuttle. Gas, w a­ ter, and cable paid. 453-4002 NORTH CAMPUS ONE BEDROOM $495 N ew furniture, celling fan. Large walk-in closet. N o pels. Los Arcos Apts. 43 0 7 Avenue A 454-9945. ______________________ 7-20-20B-D . EFFICIENCY, 2 b lock w a lk Early or late August. A /C , free p arking, quiet $ 1 8 9 , ABP 3 2 2 -9 6 3 7 7- LARGE 2-2. Furnished A ll bills paid Free ca ble N o rth C am pus $ 8 0 0 , 2-2 Furnished, co vered p arking . Free gas. $ 7 3 5 , AFS. 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 . 7-24-5 P-B W a lk /B ik e Cam pus 3 2n d at IH-35 (NE corner) Avalon Apartments Convenient to E ngineering, Law, LBJ School, a nd a ll East Campus 2 / 2 $ 5 9 5 and up 1 /1 $ 4 4 5 and up W alk-In closets, ce ilin g fans, c a /h . 459-9898 or 476-3629 7-26-20B-B. 1-1 & 2-2 furnished- c e ilin g fans- balcony- pool- la undry- w a lk to school. 12m o. lease. $ 4 5 0 + AFS 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 . 7-26-3P-B 370 - Unf. Apts. L E Campus Area L Eff’s, M ’s, 2-1 ’s, 3-2’s E A 5 F Apt’s, Condos, • L. 1 IM E Houses 467-7121 A S F L 1 M E $ 1 0 0 O F F On a 9+ mo. lease The Arrangement Lg -1,2-2, lofts & townhomes SR Shuttle at Front D o o r 2 1 2 4 B u r t o n D r. 4 4 4 - 7 8 8 0 W a lk To C a m p u s Now Preleasing One Block From Campus HOUSTON 2801 Hemphill Park - 472-8398 DALLAS 2803 Hemphill Park - 472-8398 BRANDYWINE 2808 W hitis Ave. - 472-7049 WILSHIRE 301 W. 2 9 th -472-7049 Great Locations! • Preleasing • Fully Furnished • Laundry Room • Central Air/Heat • 2 Blocks From UT •No Application Fee • 1BR/BA > On-site manager 1 Affordable deposits SAN GABRIEL SQUARE Apts. NOW LEASING! • UT Shuttle • Furnished • 5 btks. from Campus • 2-1 Economy Style •Efficiencies 'Deluxe 1-1 ALL BILLS PAID 2212 San Gabriel St 474-7732 GREAT 1 BR. APTS. 1 / 2 Block from Law School. Furnished, quiet. Low Fall/Spring rates. TOWER VIEW APTS., 9 2 6 E. 26th St., # 2 0 8 320-0482 7-7-20B-D. AFFORDABLE & C O N V E N IE N T! Efficiencies- I block to campus, ABP, free cable, o ff street parking . D e co rato r/lu xury furnishings, ce ilin g fan, controlled access, quiet at­ mosphere, on-site laundry, large fridges and study desks. M a n y ex- trasl $ 3 7 5 /m o . summer, $ 4 5 0 fa ll/s p rin g . PARK AVENUE PLACE 3 2 0 -7 5 0 0 o r 4 7 4 -6 4 6 6 7 -1 1-20B.B • 1 BR & 2 BR • Ceiling Fans • On Shuttle • Laundry Room • Fully Furnished • Pool • Permit Parking • On-site manager/ maintenance • Vertical mini-blinds • Affordable deposits R i o N u e c e s 600 W. 26th 474-0971 f M A M A IS O N V 3 BLOCKS TO CAM PUS, ALL BILLS PAID. FREE CABLE, FREE PARKING. CONTROLLED A C ­ CESS. Beautiful "Southern style M ansion" private dorm . Large rooms w ith lu xury furnishings. TV room, kitchen, sundeck $ 4 5 0 for entire summer session. Pre-leasing for fall starting at $ 3 8 0 0 . 2 2 2 2 Pearl. 3 2 0 -7 5 0 0 /4 7 4 - 6 4 6 6 7 -1 1-20B-B. WEST CAMPUS EFFICIENCIES Q uiet and spacious. Gas, water, and c a b le p a id Laundry room, security lighting, on W C shuttle. Discounts on ye ar leases. Furnished- $ 4 0 0 per month Unfurnished- $ 3 7 5 per month Barranca Square Apartm ents 9 1 0 W est 26th Street 4 6 7 -2 4 7 7 . 7-12-20B-B. LARGE 2 BEDROOM W a lk to campus. Pool and Laundry. Small, quiet com plex. Furnished or unfurnished. Summer $ 4 9 0 , Fall $ 6 9 0 . Cavalier Apartments 307 E. 31st St. 451-1917. 7 -1 8-20B-D SOLID W O O D Dresser, $ 7 5 glass to p coffee table, $ 4 5 , end tables $ 1 0 /e a c h dryer, $ 2 5 , 4 7 4 -6 6 5 3 , afte r 6pm . 7- O B O 26-5B RCA 2 7 " TV, $ 3 8 5 . A m a na m i­ cro w a ve, $ 1 80 TV stand, $ 4 0 Sony A /V surround receiver $ 2 8 0 . Sony 5 -d isc CD $ 1 5 0 . Kenw ood 4 8 6 D X 2 /6 6 , 4M B , 1 7 0 HDD, Dual flo pp ie s, C D R O M w / 1 6 b it sound, 2 4 / 9 6 m odem , V G A , $ 9 5 0 ; D ico n ix |et p rin ter, $ 5 0 , 3 3 9 -0 0 0 5 . 7-21-5B LOUIS VUITTON purse, brand new, still in box. Rectangular shoulder bag, $ 7 5 0 6 0 3 2 3 -6 1 6 0 7-25-5B cassette deck, $ 7 5 Bose speak­ FOR SALE: la rg e m icrow ave , ers, $ 1 0 0 , Sony 3 0 0 -w a tt speak­ $ 2 0 , heavy-duty BBQ, $ 6 0 , H a r­ ers $ 1 5 0 4 9 5 -9 1 5 2 . 7-20-5P va rd G ra p h ics 2 3, $ 4 0 , 4 4 3 - T W IN SIZE mattress set 1 ye ar 2 9 4 9 , leave mesage 7-25-5B old, w ith a free fram e, $ 9 9 , price FOR SALE G reen and w hite stripe negotiable 7 0 7 -9 7 3 9 . 7-21-5B loveseat $ 1 2 5 ; like new 19" color FOR SALE, C om puter, Tandy, $ 5 0 0 K aroke machine $ 70 , Sew- TV, $ 1 1 5 ; cube re frig e ra to t, $ 1 5 4 4 3 -2 9 4 9 Leave message 7-25-5B HP DESKJET 5 0 0 printer, inkjet, for G O R G E O U S 3-PC S ectio n al sofa IBM c o m p a tib le A lm ost new, seats 7 Excellent c o n d itio n . W ill $ 2 5 0 C a ll 4 5 1 -4 6 9 7 o r 471 d eliver. $ 5 0 0 /O B O 4 4 1 -2 9 4 8 1 3 6 9 . 7-25-5B leave message. 7-25-5B 1 9 7 9 G R A N D PRIX runs g re a t $ 7 5 0 O B O 3 2 3 -9 7 8 6 . 7 -26 5B QUEEN WATERBED, $ 5 0 M a tch ­ ing couch and recliner, $70. G olf clubs and bag, $ 3 5 4 7 9 -0 8 2 8 7-26-5B 3-PIECE BLACK la cquer bedroom set w / g o ld trim . Dresser, chest of 1 9 7 6 H O N D A D irt Bike, street-le­ g al excellent condition. N eeds en g in e w o rk $ 5 5 0 / O B O 451 1 5 9 2 . 7-31 5 N C . BOOKSHELVES FOR sale, $ 2 5 / ea Computer desk, $ 5 0 O a k o f­ fice desk, $ 6 5 . C all 2 8 2 -4 6 2 3 . dra w ers and nightstand. G o o d SLEEPER SOFA $ 2 0 0 . K ing-size condition. $ 30 0. 9 9 0 0 8 5 5 . 7-26-5B w a te rb e d , h ea d b o a rd a n d n ig h t­ RAFT 64SQ.FT. Holds 6-8 people S olid, sturdy, g re a t for ra ft ra ce l 6 lifejackets, 2 oars included. 7-2 5-5 N C . stand $ 3 0 0 . O ther kitchen a nd liv ing room furniture C a ll 2 8 0 -7 3 6 9 ng machine, new $ 1 0 0 . C a ll Eddy W E D D IN G DRESS, size 14 Long $ 1 5 0 /c a s h 2 5 0 -1 0 4 2 after 6pm EARLY A M E R IC A N loveseat- $ 6 5 , 2 0 6 -0 4 9 0 . 7-21-5B. THINK PASCAL version 4 p rogram fo r M a c a nd Pascal textbooks, $ 4 5 7 0 8 -0 4 1 6 . 7-26-5B la ce sleeves, ca th e dral length train, and b ea dw ork Retail $ 5 2 0 , asking $4Q 0, O B O 7-26-5B 4 7 7 -3 8 6 2 7-2 6-5 B M A C PERFORMA 4 5 0 . M o d em manuals, a nd lots o f softw are $80 0, O B O 4 9 0 -6 5 7 5 7 -2 6 5 N C 3 b a r stools- $ 6 5 /e a c h End ta bles, set- $ 6 0 Trash co m p a cto r $ 1 0 0 W a s h e r/D ry e r set, e lectric $ 2 0 0 4 4 0 -0 9 0 0 , afte r 6 p m . 7 2 7 -5 N C w-fcc? ____________________ JE® 3 R t i 1 2 B L A N K O r d e r b y M a i l, F A X o r P h o n e FAX: P.O. Box D Austin, Texas 78713 471-6741 471-5244 Classified Phone: 2 0 w o r d s 5 d a y s $5 A d d i t io n a l W o r d s . . . .$0.25 e a fVT 3 9 15 21 2 7 2 8 14 2 0 2 6 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 7 13 19 2 5 4 10 16 2 2 2 8 5 11 17 2 3 2 9 6 12 18 2 4 3 0 lim ite d to p riv a te p a rty m e rc ia l) a d s o nly (n o n -c o m ­ I O ffe r In d iv id u a l ite m s offe re d I for s a le m a y not e x c e e d $1 .OOO a n d price ■ m u s t a p p e a r m th e b o d y of th e a d co p y If I ite m s a r e not sold fiv e a d d itio n a l in sertio n s I will b e run at n o c h a rg e A d v e rtis e r m ust call b e f o r e 11 a .m . on th e d a y o f th e fifth I in s e rtio n N o c o p y c h a n g e th a n ~ red u c tio n in p ric e ) is a llo w e d (o th e r A D D R E S S . C IT Y ....................................................S T A T E . .Z IP . N A M E ..............................................................................P H O N E . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I . I I I 7 -2 0 2 0 6 . D FREE APT LOCATING! A Vim Ywi Can CaK Home! P R O P E R T Y R E S I D E N T I A L L E A S I N G Austin’s Largest and Best Free Locating Service ALL SHUTTLE ROUTES- STUDENT SPECIALS EFF’S . 3 7 0 + 1BDRMS 3 9 0 + 2BDRMS 5 1 5 + 7 2 5 + 3BDRMS 8 0 0 + 4BDRMS ALSO: T ow akoaes, condos, lofts, everything!!! Seme with: Washer dryers, tennis and volleyball courts. Fast-Free-Friendly! Call Now! 462-3030 LEASING ONE & TWO BEDROOMS BEAUTIFUL HYDE PARK AREA A /C , HEAT, GAS & WATER PAID RED RIVER SHUTTLE, 2 POOLS 4 5 2 - 0 0 6 0 LARGE EFFICIENCIES SPECIAL RATES!! N e a r campus and on Red River shuttle. Remodeled, DW , N O p e ts /N O roomates Preleasing call Sandra 474-5043 M-F 371-0160 weekends _________________________7-7-20B.D SUPER RATES!! FALL/SPRING UT AREA 2-2s and 2-1 s C A /C H , pool, laundry fa cili­ HYDE PARK 4 5 1 0 D UVAL Bus stop, fan, no pets. EFF $400 1-1 $450 2-1 $625 4 5 3 -8 8 9 1 7-2 4-2 0 B .D SMALL O N E bedro om s nea r UT in W e st Cam pus a n d H yd e Park $ 4 2 0 - $ 4 4 5 /m o C a ll m a n ag er. 4 5 1 -2 2 6 8 . 7 -24-1OB-B 2 4 2 3 T O W N Lake C irc le , 1 B R / ties, cable connections, dish­ 1 BA A ll bills po¡d $ 4 5 0 /m o . washer, disposal, plenty of parking, pleasant atmosphere. 474-5929. _________________________ 7-7-20B C e ilin g Ian, p oo l, la u n d ry on site, C o nvenient to bus line, sh o p p in g . Barbara 8 9 2 -7 7 9 2 . 7-24^20B IF SHUTTLE la rg e 1-1, furnished tor unfurnished Free gas Cot I now PRELEASING EFF/1 BDRM Tower Real Estate, 3 2 2 9 9 3 4 7 HYDE PARK From $ 5 1 5 2 4-5 P-B Furnished & Unfurnished D ishw asher/D isposal/B ookshelves P o o l/B B Q /P a tio /L a u n d ry /S to ra g e Resident M a n ag er, on IF shuttle GREATEST 2 bedroom on shuttle- 2 / 1.5. Free ca ble , access gates, pool. $ 5 8 5 -$ 5 9 5 AFS, 3 2 2 9 5 5 6 7-24-5 P-B 108 Place Apartm ents GREAAAT WEST Campus lo ca tio n i 1 0 8 W . 45th St. 1-1 $ 4 4 0 , 2-1 $ 7 7 5 , p o o l, cov 4 5 2 -1 4 1 9 , 3 8 5 -2 2 3 7 , 4 5 3 -2 7 7 1 ered p a rkin g a v a ila b le , fire p la cks, 7-10-20B.D . lofts A FS 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 . 7 -24-5P B 25-5 B fireplaces, weigbtrooras, hat tabs, m For F all m Preleasing h h m lUmmCR ROTES m \\ JflftD YOUCYBAU ►< ►< TREE CABLE M ►< PY IHUTTIE t í M TUIO PO O H m h OnilTE fflGBIT m 1911 Willow Creek Dr. ►< K 444-0010 K pj Professionally M anaged M b y Davis & Associates H t t i i z x i x i i n i r ^ + * WEST CA M P US a v a ila b le now 1 a I ? ? ? Pii 3 E l 2 b r / l b a $ 5 9 5 Stove, re frig e ra ­ tor, A /C . For 2 4 hour in fo ., call 477-LIVE. 7-3-20B.D SOUTH 1 B R /1 BA, p a id utilities. $ 4 5 0 /m o ., a v a ila b le August 1st. sh u ttle /C a p ito l M e tro . 4 7 7 - UT 5 8 2 7 . 7-21-5B a s RENTAL - 360 FURNISHED APARTMENTS B L A C K S T O N E 2910 Medical Arts St. - across from law school 2 bdrm - 2 bath only SUMMER RATE: $550 ALL BILLS PAID plus Free Cable! LEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL Also Leasing Parking Spaces Furnished Unfurnished 4 7 4 - 9 5 2 3 Cornerstone Place Apartments • Stackable Washers • Built-In Microwaves • Ceiling Fans • Covered Parking • Fully Furnished • 1-1 from $425 Leasing office at 2222 Rio Grande 4 7 6 -4 9 9 2 G a rd e n G a te A p a rtm e n ts Great Roommate Plan Small I RR Starting at $455 Furnished U nfurnished W est C am pus Pool 5 Minute Walk to Campus Leasing office at 2 2 2 2 Rio G ra n d e 476-4992 C h a p a r o s a A p a r t m e n t s 3110 Red River Close to U.T. M l a g c S t u d e n t s W e l c o m e On UT Shuttle Free Cable 2-1 885 sq. ft. $535 2-1.5 1000+ sq. ft. $625 1201 Tinnin Ford 440-0592 M O V E -IN SPECIAL. $ 3 8 5 + , e ffi­ cie ncy, 1 b r / 2 b r . p o o l, q u ie t, C A / C H , im maculate, UT shuttle, Section 8 O K . 2 10 1 Elmont. 4 4 7 -6 9 3 9 7- 13-20B. M O V E -IN SPECIAL $ 4 2 5 + , n ew ly d eco ra ted 1 b r / 2 b r , some h a rd ­ w o o d , q uie t b uild in g , A C , close to shopping and shuttle, Section 8 O K 4 7 1 9 Harmon. 4 6 7 -8 9 1 1 . 7-1 3-20B *CARING OWNERS* Beautiful, spacious m Ri FA LL P R E L E A S IN G Eff. from $425 1 DR from $510 Large 2 BR from $735 Various Locations North & West Campus Call Marquis Management 472-3816 o r 454-0202 p E T g r g r g r g r g r g j l B jTHE ASHFORDS jj APARTMENTS 5 * P releasing For F a ll * £ A ffo rd a b le West * £ Campus L ivin g a K * a K PS j j I - is perfect for roommates g M * J K K K K Large 2-2's S ta rtin g a t $325 Large Efficiencies 2408 Leon » 0 S 476-8915 St K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K I NICE PLACE TO CALL HOME * I - l ' s f i r 2 - l ' s re a d y fo r S u m m e r H e a tin g P a id * G a s, W a te r St C a b le * O n CR S h u ttle * $ 4 5 0 / $ 5 9 5 p lu s e le c . SANTA FE APARTMENTS I 101 Clayton Lane 4 5 8 - 1 5 5 2 Swimming Pool Hl^LHt^G'l^LU'LU'lL--|U-|U|U|^lu-|u~lu~l^1 u i L A C A S I T A l $ 6 5 0 9 m o . £ & 2-1 £ I-I $ 5 2 5 9 m o . E H [c [u Gas, heat, & w ater paid £ low utilities ip I 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 ¡C \b | EPI L^LHU=U=U=LirL!=Li=Liíli:U=Lizli=LL=L!=L!=Li:LtrLi= HILLSIDE APARTMENTS 1-2 Bedrooms Furnished or Unfurnished Clean and Quiet A ll Utilities Paid 4 7 8 -2 8 1 9 5 1 4 Dawson Road Just o ff Barton Springs Road 6 -2 9-2 0 6 B Efficiencies, $ 3 7 0 + O ne bedroom s from $ 4 6 5 -6 2 5 Two bedroom s from $ 6 7 5 -7 9 5 W est Campus- UT area KHP, 476-2154. Personalized attention. LARGE 1 b ed ro om a pa rtm e nt, up­ stairs, quie t, m icrow ave , W / D . E nfield shuttle M ove-ln 8 / 2 2 . 4 7 7 -0 8 5 0 . 7-20-1 OB HYDE PARK e ffiec iencies now a v a ila b le , freshly p a in ted , la rg e w a lk-in closets, p a tio , or b alco n y, IF shuttle 4 3 1 2 Speedway. 7-20-7B &J SU C A S A Apartm ents, 1 09 W .3 9 th St., 6 5 0 s q .ft IBR 's. S tarting a t $ 4 5 0 /m o F u rn ish e d / Unfurnished Call 451-2268 7-19-20B TAKE LEASE through D ecem ber LARGE e fficien cy. N E W a p p lia n c ­ es. 1 block N o rth Campus $ 4 0 5 . G lyn 4 7 7 -1 5 9 2 . 7-21 5B Furnished or Unfurnished HILLSIDE APARTMENTS 1-2 Bedrooms Clean and Q uiet A ll Utilities Paid 4 7 8 -2 8 1 9 5 1 4 Dawson Road Just o ff Barton Springs Road 7-21-20B B 1-1 8 0 0 sq ft. Some furniture, W / D $ 7 5 0 C a ll M o n nie , C am pus Condos 4 7 4 -4 8 0 0 7-24 5B D EFFICIENCY APTS. FOUR BLOCKS WEST OF CAMPUS. DISHWASHER, M IC R O W AV E WATER PAID PROM $ 4 2 0 . ASK FOR PEDRO 499-8013. 7-21-10B.D. IN NICE, QUIET COMPLEX-GREAT FOR GRADS, FOUR BLOCKS WEST OF CA M P US -G A S WATER PAID, FROM $ 4 0 5 CALL PEDRO 4 9 9 -8 0 1 3 . 7 -2 1-1 0 B .D AVAILABLE Efficiency apartmenfs Just four blocks to campus Dishwasher, microwave included, from $ 4 2 0 Call Pedro 499-8013 7 -2 5 2 0 B D * G a s C o o k in g . G a s AVAILABLE N O W O N UT shuttle, close to campus 7-12-20B-D. Large e fficien cy, specia l rate, BROOKHOLLOW APTS.' N o w pre-leasing for September. 1-1, 7 5 0 square feet $ 4 2 0 Low deposit. Extra-large apt. prom pt maintentence, very clean, NR shuttle, a nd swim m ing pool A nice small q uie t community 1 4 1 4 A re na Dnve. 4 4 5 -5 6 5 5 7ij26-20B-D W A LK TO campus. 1 bedroom and 1 /1 lo ft. Im m ediate move-in 2 7 2 8 Rio G ra n d e , 3 2 2 9 8 8 7 . A 27-9B-D YILLA VALLARTA e fficien cy^ $ 4 0 9 2 5 0 5 Longview . Ask o b o e ot summer m ove-in special. ' 3 2 2 9 8 8 7 , 7-27-9B-D $ 3 4 5 . N e w ca rp et, p a in t a nd tile 4 7 2 -6 9 7 9 . 7 -2 7 20B FREE RENT fo r TAs if you q u a lify G re a t lo ca tio n near UT C a ll 4 7 6 - 4 7 4 4 7-27-20B $ 1 0 0 OFF first m onth's rent la m a r / K oe n ig a re a C o z y 1 -ls A p p lia n ce s, ceding fans, mini blinds, pool, laundry room W a te r a nd gas p a id $ 3 9 5 . A p n 1 Realty 4 4 2 -6 5 0 0 o r 3 39 -6 4 7 1 7 -2 6 -20B VERY CLOSE to cam pus, 2 - l's $ 4 6 5 -5 3 5 N ic e 26-1 IB . D. 4 6 9 -9 0 7 5 7 SOUTH SHUTTLE 2-2 Ranging frpm $ 6 5 0 $ 7 9 5 . Most amenities pools, ho' tubs, etc. AFS 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 .7-26-3P B G IG A N T IC 1-1 W e st Cam pus. $ 5 3 5 , 12 m o lease Free gas covered p arking . B uilt in desk AFS 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 . 7-26-3P-B GREAT DEAL South shuttod I $ 4 5 5 - Large b alco n y- p c i i tern AFS 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 7 2 6 3P-B 3 BLOCKS fro m UT, 1 1 in V icto ria n house $ 4 2 5 / - 8 /1 4 9 5 -9 6 9 5 7 25-3P . eut ava CALL 477-LIVE 2 4 hour infa. ava a b le A ugust 15fh. 1-5 b e a ’ oon $ 3 9 5 -$ 1 5 0 0 . For tax ca 4 5 ? 5 9 7 9 (24hrs ) 7 -2 7 ?0B 3 9 0 - U n f, D u p le x e s W A LK UT- Large 3BR on c eek a p plia nce s, h a rd w o o d s Sept. 1, $ 1 2 0 0 4 7 9 6 1 5 3 nc pe< smokers. 7 -1 4 20B -0 SOPHISTICATED 3 / 2 5 /1 ve p riva te Firep la ce vcuüed ci ings, w e tb a r, c e ilin g tans, w ooded view , W / D connection A rb oie tt 1008 WEST 25TH W est of Campus IB r /lB a Available 8 /1 /9 5 W ater paid- $450 Call Helen 4 5 4 - 6 4 7 9 o r 4 5 2 -0 0 7 2 2 2 2 /M O P A C ents prefe rred '-RADI' stud 2 1 5 . G n rg i ous N t q u ie t n e ig h bo rh oo d W / D pets $ 77 5 mo 45 3 5 7 3 ~ ' >-5fi 2 / 1 - WALK to campus Non-sm.'kpr; no pets f o r 1 o r 2 quiet student^ $ 7 0 0 /m o 27T5" H em ph.IL 4 99 8 7 9 7 . 7-25-4B 4 0 0 - Condos- Townhomes Q UADRANGLE 611 E. 45TH STREET. # 2 6 Real! ce 2 bedr t-2,5 b o th / 1 ,2 9 6 sq ft , ’2 fire p la c e s /-’ d e c k s /1 ca r g a age, 1 reserved./ alt a ppliances It cl w a sh e r-d rye r/ secunty system / s h u ttle /! I 2 5 0 > vei i ooks p oo l ' On ent-9 o r 1 2 « a n tt lease /C a t! Thor ios or Lisa® 4 7 2 1 78 3. OXFORD PLACE condom , n. 2 2 1 7 San G a b rie l E fficiency 1 b ed ro om stor'in g a t $ a C o ll Lisa 4 6 9 -0 9 2 5 7-18-50B AVAILABLE N O W a re a $ 1 0 7 0 20B 4 5 3 -2 3 6 3 Small, quiet, quality complex 2 blocks from Law, on shuttle, a ttra ctive ly furnished, with pool, laundry, and all bills paid. Efficiency to 3E3R 4 7 4 - 1 9 0 2 S t a r t in g fr o m $ 4 9 0 RENTAL • 370 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS ( WoodL ales \tsa tw ie .:t '^JounJ in ( WocÁíúfií: • Four UT Shuttle Stops • Spat ions Une & Ivvo Bedrooms • Ceiling Fans • Hike & Bike frails • Sunrise Lake Views ( Tí f iy n o t o ~ ) ta it snjot- no L if t a t ( W ooJ£a£e to d a y ? 443-6363 A Page 10 Thursday, July 27, 1995 T h e D a i l y T e x a n RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL EDUCATIONAL Townhomes Townhomes 4 0 0 -Condo»- 435 * Co-ops 590 - Tutoring 790 - Part-time 790 - Part-time 790 - Part-time 790 - Part-time EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT RUNNER/CLERK NEEDED for small dow ntow n la w firm. 4 h rs /d a y (flexible but must include 12:00-1 0 0), $ 8 /h r Reliable transportation/insurance required. Duties in clude running errands, answering phones, m aking copies, filin g and general office w ork M a il resume or letter of interest to P.O Box 6 8 4 3 6 7 , Austin, TX 7 8 7 6 8 -4 3 6 7 . 7-19-10B RECEPTIONIST/SALES FOR to cam pus. salon. Close busy C a ll Brad 4 5 4 -0 0 8 0 . 7-21-5B DA N C E TEACHER needed for b a l­ let, ja z z , tap, and preschool. A f­ ternoons, Dancers' W o rksh o p 4 5 9 - 5 7 6 6 . 7-27-5B W a n t to teach the w o rld 's best test prep course & get g re at pay? Ka­ plan, the nation's la rgest test prep o rg an iza tion , is hirin g talented in­ structors for part-time w ork in Aus­ tin. If you have a dynam ic, crea­ tive personality, high test scores on the M CAT, LSAT, G M A T, and strong science, math, verbal, or an­ d iv id u a l needed for pro du ction in e d u c a tio n a l p ublishing com pany. Position involves o p e ra tin g h igh speed co pie r, punching and b ind in g books, etc. M ust be a b le to stand on feet m a jo rity o f the d ay a nd lift 5 0 lb s. C a ll or fax resume 3 4 3 - 8 hundred m illion dollar alytical skills, as w e ll as teaching 0 8 0 1 . 7-2 7-5 N C . a year national company a bility, Y O U m ay be the person DETAIL-ORIENTED RESPONSIBLE in- 7 7 0 2 . 7-19-20B. K aplan is lo oking for. Call: 1 -800-KAP-TEST CO URIER/G EN ER AL OFFICE. M-F a fternoons, part-time. N eed re li­ a b le tra nsp o rtatio n a nd g oo d d riv ­ 7-25-5B ing re co rd. $ 5 .5 0 / h r . plus m ile ­ __________________________7-24-5B $40 CASH/WEEK $160 PER MONTH Schedule Own Time • E x tr a C le a n , S ta te -o f- t h e -A r t F a c ility • S a fe . M e d ic a lly S u p e r­ v is e d . R e la xin g • O n ly 1 5 M in u te s from U T C a m p u s B I O M E D A i\IEW High Tech Plasm a Facility Please Call for Appt. 2 5 1 - 8 8 5 5 HOURS: 8AM - 7 PM IH -35 & Pflugerville Exit W est side IH-35 behind EXXON Bring this ad - Exp. 8/15/95 ----- 1 ¡ $ 1 9 C A S H F O R N EW D O N O R S ^ K i i ^™ai»deamuptc | i $ 1 4 0 / M 0 N T H l Iby donating twice a week I W ith your first generous donation of lifesaving plasma (w ith this coupon). I I 'S o ti o l Se c u rity Card ‘ P r o o f o f Resideoce I “ P ic tu re ID (U T ID , T O l ) I AUSTIN PLASMA COMPANY, INC. I [ _ 5 H ) W. 29th St. • 4 7 7 - 3 7 3 5 J seeking part-time sales consultants for their home- securify division in Austin. “ Leads pro vide d “ Excellent com p plan and “ Paid tra in ing C all C raig Boutwell at 4 5 1 -6 6 2 9 . __________________________ 7 -21-20B Immediate Need. Downtown building needs part-time person to haul recyclables M-F. Must be courteous and professional. Current TDL and auto insurance required. Call Jinny 479-0766. P a rt-tim e C le rk -1 8 -0 1 0 5 Responsible for d ata entry using a com puter connected to scanning equipm ent Assists w ith filing a nd co pying as required. Some fam il­ iarity w ith personal com puter and general office equipm ent. Must be able to com m it to a regular sched­ ule o f either m ornings or afternoons. Salary $ 5 .0 0 hourly, plus excellent benefits. Closing date 7 / 2 8 / 9 5 Resumes m ay be attached for a d d i­ tional inform ation, but not in place o f a com pleted a p p lica tio n . A p p ly age. C a ll Kim at 3 4 9 -7 5 0 0 . 7-27-5B 800 ** General Help Wanted » J J A tte n tio n ! T elequest 211 E .7ltt Street Austin, TX 78 701 $8-$l 2 per hour * jj % * Bose pay plus «¡mission * ★ Paid Training M * Variety of work schedules to State Bar of Texas, Human Re­ 2 * Convenient downtown location sources, 1 4 1 4 C o lo ra d o , Suite * * Weekly payroll/dosed Sunday m 3 1 0 , Austin, TX 7 8 7 0 1 Job Line 2 * Providing work on o nat'l level for 2 7-21-5B 4 7 5 -1 5 6 2 . 7-24-5B major corporations. * * * m * 2 K 2 J W 2 2 FLEXIBLE W EEKEND jo b. Responsi­ ble fo r foo d prep, tra y line, a nd bussing tables For m ore in fo 328 - PART-TIME A C C O U N T IN G p osi­ tion. Q u ic k e n / Lotus experience. M o rn in gs prefe rred , M-F. A ccount­ 3 7 7 5 , The Summit a t W e stla ke ing, Business m ajors w elcom e. Hills. 7-21-5B PART-TIME FILE CLERKS needed for O b /G y n doctors. Must be a ble to w ork 4 h rs /d a y , Mon- Fri. 2 Positions, 8am -noon a nd 1- Starting $ 7 / h r Fax resume- 4 7 8 - 1022 7-26-5B W A N T TO learn future o f the music industry? Intern w a n te d , co lle ge credit? Barnstormers Entertainment. 5pm . Start at $ 5 .2 5 / h r . Drug 4 5 9 -4 0 1 2 . 7-26-5B screen, smoke-free b uilding. A p p ly In person. Drs. Desrosiers and W ernecke 1301 W . 38th # 4 0 3 O r call Janet, 4 6 7 -2 7 4 7 . W O RK O N Campus, h irin g for Fall, Food concessions, fle x ib le hours, dep en d ab le workers needed. Prev­ ious expe rie n ce helpful. N o wee­ kends. C a ll betw een 12-3PM , ___________________________7-24-58 4 7 7 -1 3 6 7 . 7 -2 5-1 9B. EXTEND-A-CARE FOR KIDS INTERNSHIPS Part-time job opportunities: periences w orking w ith school-aged students, flexible hours and com­ petitive w ages for q ua lifie d per­ sons. Responsibilities: interacting with children, g iving g uid a nce and TELEPHONE INTERVIEWERS. N o sales O n campus. $ 5 . 8 0 / h r . Flexi­ ble hours. Paid tra in in g 4 7 1 -4 9 8 0 . 7-27-3B LIN C O LN 6 Theater is now ac- ceptm g a p p lic a tio n s fo r flo o r staff. A p p ly in person. 6 4 0 6 IH-35 North. 7 -2 7-1 0B being a role model. A g re a t o p ­ EASY W O R K . C asual dress M a n ­ portunity for students Interested in agem ent opportunities in a dv dept g a in in g hands-on experience $ 6 /h r.+ b o n u s e s , $ .0 0 -8 :3 0 , M-F. w orking C a ll C ra ig , 4 5 3 -8 7 8 2 between * m 2 Telequest is H iring! A n d Looking fo r You! 2 2 k k k k k k k k k r k k r k k k k k k 4 7 7 - 3 * 5 * NOW HIRING SECURITY OFFICERS H aving a h a rd tim e m aking end s m eet? N eed e x tra incom e w ithout sacrificing your GPA to get it? If so, we have the perfect job for you!! A t Zimco we offer: • Full & Part Tim e Positions • • Evening & Night Positions • • Study W hile You W ork • • C a r N ot R equired • • School Holidays O ff • • N o Experience Necessary • • U niform s Provided • C A L L 343-7210 NOW ZIMCO SECURITY CONSULTANTS License » H O 1910 L a i BU S Y B R ID A L S H O P HAS IM M E D IA T E FULL A N D PART W e r e q u ire you b ring w ith y o u : : W e offer fun-filled, stim ulating ex­ EMPLOYMENT 800 - General Help Wanted A TTE NDA NT NEEDED: M a le seeks live-in attendant. S alary- $ 1 0 0 0 / month. C a ll co lle ct (2 ) 4 ) 2 5 2 - ATHLETIC TYPES $2-4K/m o. N ew company looking to sell entry-level positions. Positive attitude and communication skills a must. Training provided. Call Rebecca at: 3 02-1 1 8 8 $TELLERS$ W E have te m p o ro ry p o ­ sitions a v a ila b le for tellers w ith in the fin an cia l industry. Experience is a must. Please ca ll fo r an a p p o in t­ ment 4 4 2 -8 4 8 4 . 7-25-5B P /T -F/T RECEPTIONIST, $5 5 0 / h r . to start. Located In South Austin. C o m p ute r kn ow led g e needed. 4 4 1 -5 1 4 8 7-25-5B AIRLINES ALL POSITIONS $ 8 .0 0 4 1 5 .0 0 /hr. H IR IN G N O W ! N O EXP. N E C ! F o r In fo rm a tio n (800)755-7800 ext. a8422. ___________________________ 7-26-3B. L O V IN G CARETAKER needed for 3-year o ld . Non-sm oker, English spea kin g, d e p e n d a b le ca r, M on- Thur., 7 4 5 -1 :3 0 , and Friday, 7 :4 5 - 5 :0 0 . References re q uired . C a ll 9 9 0 -6 5 0 4 . 7 -24-5B FREE RENT in my home for responsi­ ble UT student in excha ng e fo r y a rd /h o u s e w o rk . N o drugs, a lc o ­ hol o r parties perm itted Reply MFB, G e n e ra l D elivery, P.O. Box 7 8 7 6 3 , Austin. 7-26-3B CHILDRENS N ETW O RK needs part- time tea ch er assistant. A fterschool teacher a n d com puter teacher. M ust be responsible m ature in d iv id ­ ual. A p p ly in person a t 1 2 2 2 3 C a ssady D r., or c a ll 8 3 4 -9 5 2 6 7-25-48. PART-TIME DELIVERY DRIVERS N E E D E D A S A P Part-time delivery drivers needed for professional travel agency. Must have reliable car. Insurance NO RTH CA M P US 1-1 and 2-2, w a lkin g distance G re a t for la w a nd e ng in ee rin g students Tower Real Estate. 3 2 2 -9 9 3 4 . 7-24-5P-B ORANGE TREE * Big, cute efficiency, vaulted ceil­ ings, poolside $ 6 5 0 ‘ O ne bedroom w /s tu d y , two-story, could be 2 bedroom $ 9 0 0 ‘ Two b e d ro o m /2 both furnished 4 p a rking spaces. Ready for move-in $ 1 400 CALL PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 ________________________ 7 -14 20B B O NE BLOCK UT. 6 0 2 Elmwood C o o p Q uiet frie n dly, nonsmoking, pet-free. Private bedroom , share kitchen, bath, $ 3 4 5 $ 4 4 5 , in cludes bills, five suppers. 4 7 4 -2 6 1 8 . 7-14-20B.B NEED A place for August? Share a house w ith students, co nvenient to UT. C a ll 4 7 6 -1 9 5 7 . 7 -2 5-1 0B 440 * Room matos BLOCK W E S T/U T Fall. Huge g o r geous-hardw oods, screened porch. Quiet, Nonsmoking, pet free $ 3 6 0 4 5 2 5 4 7 4 -2 0 1 4 . 7-5-20B B FOUR BLOCKS UT. Private bedroom , private bath Share kitchen. Q uiet, nonsmoking petfree C A /C H . $ 4 2 5 BEST UN IT IN WEST CAMPUSI ABP 4 7 4 -2 4 0 8 7-10-208-B 3 B E D R O O M / 3 BATH 4 decks (covered), super view , over 140 0 s q . ft. N e w carpet, huge kitchen and la un d ry area (w a sh e r/d rye r provided) Access gates, glass elevator W O ND ER FUL R O O M M A TE ? lb lk from UT. Private b r . /b a . Pool, fans, g u a rd e d , etc $ 6 0 0 / $ 4 0 0 shared (possible sharem ate) 4 6 9 - 7 4 8 9 . 7-17-1 OP. m icrow ave, icemaker Located at 2 4 0 9 Leon SEEKING T W O housemates for Zilker a re a house M ust be n on­ C a ll W a s W alters Realty, Inc. sm oking, petless. O w n bed ro om 3 4 5 -2 0 6 0 . a nd bath for each $ 3 8 5 ♦ u til. __________________________7-18-208 H ow ard. 4 4 2 -0 9 8 6 7 -1 8-10B PREMIER 5 STORY HI RISE CONDOS for lease n o w l 1 -2-3 bedroom s Block W e s t UT Share G O RG EO US Large restored 3 B R /2 B A with 3 roommates W h o le second floor a vailab le . Icemakers, m icrowaves, H a rd w o od s, screened porch, yard. • essays research papers elementary grades through college PUT IT IN WRITING 4 8 0 - 0 6 3 6 TUTORING SERVICES 750 - Typing Z I V L E Y ' The Complete Professional Typing Service A P P L I C A T I O N S T E R M PAPERS • DISSER TA TIO N S R E S U M E S • W ORD P R O C ESSIN G L A SER PRINTIN G • FO R M A TTIN G BLOCKBUSTER Light, a iry , C A /C H , W / D Im­ maculate, Q uiet M a n y amenities. A va ila b le August 2 2 n d . Rooms $ 3 6 0 (m a le double)-$ 52 5 W o n ­ d erful private room l 4 7 4 -2 0 1 4 7-21-20B B PERFECT OFF-CAMPUS 2 / 2 . 5 condo for non-smoking female. W / D, co m p u te r/p rin te r, security, S hare a room . $ 2 7 5 + 1 / 4 more bills, Kristin 3 8 5 -4 3 9 1 . 7-21-5B RESPONSIBLE, FINANCIALLY stable, m ature room m ate w anted 2BR/1 5 B A , duplex w /g a r a g e O ff Parmer, Residential a re a. # 3 7 5 / m o . + 1 / 2 utilities. Deposit required, (H) 8 3 7 -4 0 5 9 o r (W ) 3 0 2 -5 5 0 , not after 5PM 7-24-5B Block W e st UT-Share GO RG EO US Large restored 3 b d /2 b o with 3 roommates. W h o le second floor. 2707 HEMPHILL PARK 472-3210 ▼ Resumes ▼ Papers / Theses T Laser Printing ▼ ?9< Color Copies ▼ Rush Jobs ^ ire l's Copies 1906 G ucxlalupe St 472-5353 760 - Misc. Services CASH FOR college. 9 0 0 ,0 0 0 grants a va ila b le . N o repayments, ever. Q u a lify Im m ediately 1 -800-243- 2 4 3 5 . 6-2 9-2 0 8 EMPLOYMENT 790 - Part time H ardw oods, screened porch, yard. Light, a iry, C A /C H , W / D , im­ RENTING M A N A G ER Q uiet, nonsm oking, personable. Show maculate. quiet. M a n y amenities. rooms 2 h o u rs/d a y. Leave mes­ Rooms from $ 3 6 0 (share room with sage 4 7 4 -2 6 1 8 . 7-3-20B B decks, pools, glass elevator, covered gated parking . 2 4 0 9 Leon C all W e s W alters Realty, Inc 345-2060. __________________________7-18-20B LEASING UT cond os 1 BRs from $ 5 0 0 - 9 0 0 /m o . 2BRs from $ 7 5 0 - 14 5 0 /m o C a ll to d a y l RPI, 4 7 6 - 1 12 4 7 -2 1 -1 0B WEST CAM PUS and N o rth Campus 1-1, $ 5 0 0 $ 9 0 0 . 2-2, $ 6 7 5 - $ 1 5 0 0 , 3 brs, $ 1 1 5 0 -$ 2 4 0 0 . Tower Real Estate, 3 2 2 -9 9 3 4 7 - 24-5P-B GREAT W EST cam pus co n d o l 2-2, w a s h e r / d ry e r-m ic ro w a v e -c o v e re d $ 9 7 5 , p arkin g -co n tro lle d access AFS, 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 . 7-24-5P-B 3 B D /2 -1 /2 B A , 2-STORY condo, g arag e, fire p la ce , ce ilin g fans, near CR, $ 7 5 0 , a v a ila b le 8 / 1 . A n ­ g ela 4 7 1 -1 7 3 7 , 7-27-5B (5 1 2 ) 8 5 8 -5 6 3 3 3 CAMPUS CONDOS Sunchase 1 b r/1 ba Treehouse l b r / l b a Greenwood Towers 1 b r / 1 ba Available 8 /9 5 $ 6 5 0-$ 7 0 0 LUXURY CAMPUS C O N D O O w n er/F e m a le g rad student seeks immediate roommate for semester or longer W a sh e r/D rye r, fireplace, pool, jacuzzl, microw ave, private p hone line, covered parking , 2 4 hr security, beautiful setting. $ 3 7 5 , ABP. 7 0 8 -9 9 2 8 . male premed) to $ 5 2 5 for wonder­ ful private room. 4 7 4 -2 0 1 4 7-24-20B B SHORT W A L K UT. Typists (w ill train on M ac), b oo kkeeping trainees, cle rica l, runners. N o n ­ smoking 4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 . 7-3-20B.B HAVE C O N TA C TS in G e ~ a n y , Italy, Japan, Brazil, Venezuela, Tai­ w a n, Spain, Hong Kong, o r U.S.A ? 9 3 0 -5 6 9 6 . 7-6-20B. Andy, 3 45-6067. 4 5 9 -4 7 7 8 . 7-26-5B _________________________ 7-27-7B. R O O M NEEDED- Central, ASAP. Pre­ G R A D /L A W STUDENT share 3 / 2 house; p riva te ro o m /b a th ; off C am ­ eron Road; $ 3 5 0 + b ills; pets O K. fer on UT shuttle. NS, quiet, re-liable, male student. 4 7 4 -5 7 2 1 . 7-26-5P. O N E BLOCK UT. 6 0 2 Elmwood Co-op. Q u ie t, frie n d ly, nonsmok­ ing, petfree Private bedroom , share kitchen, bath. $ 3 4 5 - $ 4 4 5 includes bills, five suppers. 4 7 4 - 2 6 1 8 . 7-27-20B-B HELPI IF you speak Spanish, Italian, Chinese, French, Korean, Russian, please c a ll Mrs Spence, 3 2 8 - 1 018. 7-5-20B WE'LL PAY you to lose w e ig h t M o st successful products a va ila b le G u a ra n te e d. A ll natural. Priscilla 9 3 0 -3 4 2 0 . 7-6-20B PART-TIME AFTERSCHOOL Staff. Beginning A ug. 14th, 2-6:30PM . In­ terest a n d / o r experience w o rkin g w ith ch ild re n. Various sites in Aus­ tin. $ 5 /h r . C om plete A p p lica tio n a t C h ild Developm ent Branch TIM E P O S IT IO N S FO R M O R E and clean driving record To IN F O P H O N E 4 5 2 -0 6 7 9 . a p p ly, please ca ll C in d y AUSTIN TELCO w ith children. Hours: 2 -6 :3 0 p .m ., 2 :0 0 -4 :0 0 7-27-5B Federal C re d it Union has openings M onday-Friday. O ur program s be­ for the follow ing positions: Part-Time tellers- previous cash han dlin g helpful, w ill train; gins August 14 through M a y '9 6 Positions/Salary: G ro u p Leader: $ 6 /h r. Part-Time clerk to d o filin g and CRT input. Some experience preferred. Center Supervisor $ 6 .7 5 /h r. (Center Supervisor pos. lim ited) A p p ly in person to 8 9 2 9 Shoal Creek Blvd., 3rd floor. M onday-Friday 9am -4pm. EOE. 7-13-30B APPLY N O W AT: Extend-A-Care fo r Kids 5 5 IH-35 N o rth Austin, TX 7 8 7 0 2 O r C a ll 4 7 2 -9 4 0 2 fo r more info PROMOTIONAL HELP NEEDED Part-time, for a ppearances at va ri­ $ 1 7 5 0 WEEKLY possible m o iling o u r circula rs. N o expe rie n ce re­ q uired Begin now . For Info c a ll Lockwood at Tramex Travel between 10am-3pm, M-F, at 795-5182, e xt. 546. ________________________ 7-26-6B. ous local n ig h t clubs. $ 1 0 -1 5 /h r. 3 0 1 -3 0 6 -1 2 0 7 . 6-6-48P Must be 21 a nd a ble to w e ar re­ quired uniform (dresses, etc.) For an interview , call 371-0815 9am* lp m only, leave message ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOY­ M ENT- STUDENTS N e e d e d ! Fish­ ing Industry. Earn up to $ 3 0 0 0 - $ 6 0 0 0 + p er month. Room a nd B oard! Tra n spo rta tion ! M a le or SERVICE T E C H N IC IA N S needed at N T W N o rth w e st C a ll fo r in ter­ Joseph, 3 3 5 -3 7 7 7 . 7-2 7- vie w . 5B 810 - Office-Clerical 7 -2 4 0 8 7-27-3B Female. N o e xperience necessary. SHORT W A L K UT. Typists (w ill ENTHUSIASTIC A N D creative teachers needed for after- school p ro g ra m . Experience preferred. » ^ _________ 7-14-20B.B O PE N -M IN D E D FEMALE room m ate Y M C A , 1 1 0 0 Cesar C havez. 7- A p p ly w ith C reative W o rld 8 3 7 - SC H O O L BUS DRIVER 8 8 4 0 . 7 -2 4 -1 0B A ccepting app lica tio ns for the '95- and general office w o rk; must have wanted to share 3-2 house, on South side 12-20B. 7-27-20B. $ 3 0 0 /m o .+ b ills . $ 2 0 0 /d e p Must like pets, but not have a ny W / D , 420 - Unf. Houses alarm 4 4 3 -7 3 5 3 . 7-26-5B EMPLOYMENT - 790 PART-TIME V a u lte d C e ilin g s _______________________ 7 -1 9-2 0 8 B 520 - Personals $ 4 5 0 CALL PMT 476-2673 CLARKSVILLE 5 B R /4 B A , Hard- RESPONSIBLE R O O M M A TE w a n t­ w oods, 2-story, w in d o w -u n it AC. ed. 5BR house 6 miles from cam­ 1 /2 block from ER shuttle $ 2 1 0 0 / pus O w n room. $ 1 7 5 + 1 / 5 utili­ mo. Agent 4 7 7 -1 1 6 3 . 7-17-10B. 425 - Rooms ties C all 9 2 8 -1 9 4 7 . 7-27-5B. 490 - Wanted to Rent-Lease 7-14-20B.B FOUR BLOCKS UT. Private b ed­ room, p riva te bath. S hare kitchen. Q uiet, nonsmoking, petfree, C A /C H $ 4 2 5 ABP 4 7 4 -2 4 0 8 7-10-20B-B CLOSE TO CAMPUS Considerate, quiet,neat, non- Visiting Prof, wife, a nd tw o child­ ren need furnished 2 o r more bed­ room apartm ent, condo, or home for Spring semester Nonsmokers, no pets, a nd com pulsively neat. Can pro vide references. Contact smoker share GREAT upstairs du- G alen Sevcik at (5 2 0 ) 621 - plex, 191 1 Nueces, Close! Hard­ 2 5 3 6 W , (5 2 0) 7 9 7 3 5 7 9 H , (520) woods, b ig w in d ow s, high ceilings, 621 -3 74 2 F A X , or E-mail at sev- W /D , C A /C H , m icrow ave From cikg@ ccit.arizona.edu $ 3 6 0 (share room w ith male premed); to $ 5 2 5 for w onderful private room. 4 7 4 -2 0 1 4 , 4 7 4 -2 0 2 1 . 7-21-20B ANNOUNCEMENTS O N E BLOCK UT. 6 0 2 Elmwood JO IN THE WILDEST LIVE PARTY EVER! Co-op Q u ie t, frie n d ly, nonsmok­ Check It O u t 2 4 / h r s / d a y l N ew , ing, petfree $ 3 4 5 - $ 4 4 5 , in Exciting D ateline, Sexy Fantasies & eludes five suppers. 4 7 4 -2 6 1 8 . 7- 27-20B-8. 435 - Co-ops Live G irls. C a ll N o w l As Low As $ 0 .3 5 /m in 1 8+ 1 -8 0 9 -4 7 4 -2 8 1 4 7 -17-16P Share a home with friends this summer! H ^ - ICCs large, older homes are conveni­ ent, affordable, & student-owned. Our backyards, sun- decks, & 2 4 -hr kitchens are made for you. Cali now. From $ 3 3 0 to $ 4 0 0 a month. Inter-Cooperative Council, Inc. 5)0 W. 23- St. 476-1957 SW M, 30's, N E W TO AUSTIN AREA seeking to meet females who for whatever reasons haven't met anybody lately, but on occasion w ould like affection and trying something new. P.O. Box 4 31 , Del Valle, TX 7 8 6 1 7 . 7-27-38 EDUCATIONAL 590 - Tutoring • TUTORING • REVIEWS OPEN 7 DAYS til Midnight. Sun.-Thur. H o u s e o f i U T U T O R S l W S in c e 1980 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 NNOUNCEMENTS - 560 PUBLIC NOTICE Can't Concentrate During the Day? C a n ’t Sleep at Night? * ! Y 0 U ’ R E S T R E S S E D O U T ! !! Cal l the Meditation Line 7-14-208. B Be guided through a soothing meditation to refresh your mind. body and soul. Choose daily refreshment or nightly relaxation. R e fre s h -R e ju v e n a te -F o c u s 1-9 0 0 -3 8 8 -9 0 9 0 e x t 7 4 4 $2.00/m in A v g . 4 min/call A v g Call $ 8 .00/M axim u m cost $ 10 .0 0 R e la x -S le e p 1-9 0 0 -3 6 8 -9 0 9 0 e x t 7 5 2 $2.00/m in A v g . 4 min/call A v g . Call $ 8 .00/M axim um cost $ 10 .0 0 T-tone phone req. U nd er 18 get parents perm ission. Oust S e rv, Strauss C o m m , C arm el, C A (4 0 8 )6 2 5 -19 10 ERVICES- 760 MISC. SERVICES CENTRAL TEXAS FAMILY PRACTICE CLINIC, P.A. Emilio Gutierrez, Jr., M.D. Michael Lifehen, M.D. • Specializing in Family Practice for Children, Adolescents, Adults and Older Adults • Office Hours by Appointment • Free parking • Family Practice Board Certified 926E32nd 474-5537 POLITICAL C O N S U LTIN G FIRM needs office runners 2 0 h o u rs/w k. $ 5 .5 0 /h r . +$. 3 0 /m ile Errands '9 6 school year. Training provided car Please fax re su m e/ cover let­ w ith pay. Starting salary $ 8 . 0 8 / hr. +beneflts. % ye a r drivin g ter w ith hours a va ila b le to W e sle y Davis @ 4 8 0 -9 3 1 5 . Position a vail­ record must be accep tab le and able im m ediately; must be a ble to must be p ro vide d w ith a pp lica tio n. w o rk during fall semester. A p p ly AISD, . Classified Personnel O ffice 1111 W . 6th St. Suite D, # 140 Austin, TX 7 8 7 0 3 7-2 1-1 0 8 EMPLOYMENT - 790 PART-TIME MEN AGES 18 to 45 Up To $1500.00 Compensation Are you a healthy, non-smoking man between the ages of 18 and 45? If so, you may qualify to participate in a pharmaceutical research study and receive up to $1500.00. The dates and times of the study are listed below; you must be available to remain in our facility for the entire period to be eligible: Check-In: Saturday, August 5 Saturday. August 19 Check-Out: Monday, August 7 Monday, August 21 In addition, brief out-patient visits will be required on the following dates: July 28-31 August 1-5,8-19,22-26 To qualify, you must pass our free physical examination and screening tests. Meals, accommodations, entertainment, and recreational activities will be provided free of charge. For more information, please call 462-0492 $240" to $550" W e e k l y ! Fun, Fast-Paced Atmosphere Flexible Schedules: 9-1 • 1-5 • 5-9 Benefits Plus Bonuses 1-800-929-5753 Circulation Assistant (Inserter) 1 9 hours per week maximum $6.16 per hour depending upon qualifications Work hours begin at 2 a.m. Assist in Circulation Department of The Daily Texan on nights when inserts are placed in paper. Requires High School graduation or GED; ability to lift heavy loads; valid Texas Driver's License and an acceptable driving record. Applicant selected must provide a current three year Driver's License Record. Call Angie after 11 pm at 4 7 1 -5 4 2 2 for appointment The University of Texas at Austin is an Equal O pportunity/Affirm ative Action Employer isssssssssssssssss^sss^siL : : L S R MEN AGES 18 to 40 Up To $600.00 Compensation | MEN AGES 18 to 40 [I Up To $800.00 Compensation Are you a healthy man between the ages of 18 and in a If so, you may qualify to participate 40? pharmaceutical research study and receive up to $600.00. The dates and times of the study are listed below; you must be available to remain in our facility for the entire period to be eligible; Check-In; Friday, August 11 Friday, August 18 Check-Out: Sunday, August 13 Sunday, August 20 free physical To qualify, you must pass our exam ination and tests. M eals, accommodations, entertainment, and recreational activities will be provided free of charge. screening For more information, please call 462-0492 P H A R M A C O ü L S R I b Are you a healthy, non-smoking man between the ages of 1 18 and 40? If so, you may qualify to participate in a pharmaceutical research study and receive up to 100.00. The dates and times of the study are listed beiow; you must be available to remain in our facility for the entire period to be eligible: Check-In: Friday, July 28 Friday, August 4 Friday, August 11 Check-Out: Sunday, July 30 Sunday, August 6 Sunday, August 13 To qualify, you must pass our free physical examination and screening tests. Meals, accommodations, entertainment, and recreational activities will be provided free of charge. For more information, please call 462-0492 P H A R M A C O : : L S R 7-27-10B sonal a n d full-tim e em ploym ent pays $ 7 .0 0 an hour, C o ll A 5 8 6 7 7 . 7-3-20P (2 0 6 ) 5 4 5 -4 1 5 5 ext. tra in on M ac), b o o kke e p in g trainees, c le rica l, runners. N o n ­ smoking. 4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 . 7-3-20B B CRUISE SHIPS HIRING - Earn up to $ 2 0 0 0 + /m o n th . W o rld travel. S easonal & full-tim e positions. N o e xp necessary. For in fo, ca ll 1- 2 0 6 -6 3 4 -0 4 6 8 ext. C 5 8 6 7 8 . 7-3- 20P N A T IO N A L PARKS HIRING - Sea­ GREAT OPPORTUNITY! Customer Service Reps. Inbound call experience, professional atmosphere, hours 3:OOpm-8:OOpm, a v a ila b le a t N a tio n a l Parks, For­ ests a nd W ild life Preserves. Bene­ fits + bonusesl C a ll: 1-2 06 -5 45 - 4 8 0 4 ext. N 5 8 6 7 5 . 7-3-20P please call for an interview. 346-3155 ___________ 7-7-20B-D POSTAL JOBS Start $ 1 2 .0 8 /h r. For exam a n d a p p lica tio n info, ca ll (2 1 9 ) 7 6 9 -8 3 0 1 ext TX 5 3 3 , 8 A M -8 PM, Sun-Fri 6P OFFICE A S S IS TA N T/ secretary 2 0 - 3 0 h rs /w k . O ne block from UT. Typing, some com puter, b o o kkee p ­ 7-6- in g. C a ll C h ris 4 7 7 -3 8 0 8 . negotiable. 7 -2 6 4 8 Poy IRONSMITH BODY, INC invites app lica tio ns for the position o f “ professional" sports a nd fitness trainer. Experience needed in teach­ ing, d esigning and im plementing general health, fitness and sport- specific resistance program s. Early m orning, evening and weekend w ork is required. Q ualifications: Must have or be w o rkin g on Bachelor's degree In health related field, C.P R. C e rtification. You must possess attention to detail, o rg a n iza tio n a l and adm inistrative skills, a b ility to communicate effec­ tively both in w riting a nd orally. You must be energetic, hard w ork­ ing, d iscip lin ed and excited about 820 - Accounting- Bookkeeping SHORT W A L K UT. G a in expe ence w ith M a c b o o kkee p in g sys tern. A lso h irin g typists, clerica runners N onsm oking. 4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 . 7 3-20B.B NEED PERSON to use Q uicken p ro­ gram a nd m aintain files for individu­ a l fam ily. A p p ro x im a te ly 5 /h rs w eek to tra ck rental p ro p e rty and estate a ccou ntin g . References re­ q uired . M rs. 26-3B Irons. 4 7 7 -3 5 5 4 . 7- A C C O U N TIN G ASSISTANT: Property M anagem ent firm needs w o rkin g one-to-one and w ith groups part-time accounting assistant. o f peo ple w h o have a range of Com puter skilled and bookkeeping general health, fitness a nd sports- specific goals. Submit letters of experience a plus. M inim um 2 0 h rs /w k . a p p lica tio n , 3 current letters of Fax resume 4 4 8 -2 4 4 9 recom m endation, resume, income history to: Sarah Scott, President, (5 1 2 )4 5 4 -4 7 6 6 . ____________ 6-29-20B. CHILD CARE POSITIONS N o w Hiring or mail to: Im p a c t, P.O. Box 3 4 4 7 , Austin ,TX 7 8 7 6 4 . 7-27-5B. 860 - Engineering- Technical Center Directors Teachers Disabilities/Resource Teacher Teacher Aides Center Clerks Home Visitors Cooks O ffe rin g e xceptional opportunities for q ua lifie d individuals w h o enjoy w o rkin g w ith young children. Paid Vacation Paid Sick Leave Paid Holidays Paid H ealth/D ental Plans Retirement Plan Educational Opportunities C redit Union C a n d C + + P ro g ra m m e rs Im mediate career openings for part- tim e a nd full-time com puter p ro ­ grammers a t leading Austin-based software developm ent com pany. Solid C p rogram m ing skills abso­ lutely required C ++ experience desirable Software developm ent e xperience in W in d o w s a nd DOS high ly desirab le Experience with MS Visual C + + I X, MFC, and B orland C + + 4.X highly desirable. Com petitive salaries a nd above average benefit packa ge Fun w ork environm ent Please fax or e- m oil yo ur resume h igh lig h ting the above requirements. Fax: (5 1 2 )4 5 9 -6 2 4 4 E-mail: resume@ eurekasoft.com. 7 -2 4 10B Send |ob experience and references to: C h ild C o re , P.O. Box 4 3 1 , Round Rock, TX 7 8 6 8 0 A n Equal O p p o rtu n ity/A ffirm a tive A ction Employer . 7-11-9B 870 - Medical DOCTOR'S OFFICE seeking enthusiastic a nd willmg-to- learn, part-time medical assistant Tasks include assisting doctor, blood w o rk. Injections, physical U.S. G O V T. JOBS H irin g N o w : therapy a nd w orking fro nt office. 1 0 0 's o f Entry Level O p e n in g s Up­ Nursing or m edical student pre­ d a te d D a lly. C a ll Toll Free 1 (8 0 0 ) 5 4 9 -2 3 0 0 Ext # 3 0 1 4 7-19-20P ferred G re a t experience. W ill train. C all Isabel, 3 4 6 -8 6 5 2 . 7-27-10B EMPLOYMENT - 800 GENERAL HELP WANTED HEfiLTH COMSCIOUS MEN NEEDED F O R S E M E N D O N O R S ! ! IF YO U ARE BETWEEN 18 A N D 35 AND WOULD LIKT IO TARN fXIRA M O N E Y IN A C O N F ID E N T IA L P R O G R AM . GIVE US A CALL. F f il R F f i X C R Y O B f iN K 4 7 3 - 2 2 6 8 C O F F E E b b o d q i ^ b Benchmark Centennial Chelsea Croix Delphi Hyae Park Oaks Landmark Sq. Orangetree Stonesthrow St. Thomas West. Univ. PI. $775 1200 $ 1200 1300 $80 0 $650 1150 $90 0 1400 $650 $550 $65 0 1300 $70 0 $95 0 1200 $10 00-1100 Many Others Available! 28 13 R io Grande #206 4 74 -18 0 0 4 7 4 -1 8 0 0 Leasing For Fall 1 , 2 , & 3 Bedrooms 'Z U ttA 'S«cA I d a y s D oonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU ALSO, YOU'RE ROOTED, CENTERED I VALUE THAT. THATS WHY I STILL WEAR THE EOUJ TIE AND POCKET PROTECTOR. IT REMINDS ME WHERE I CAME FROM. EVEN TH0U6H I JE T AROUND THE COUNTRY SPEAKJN6 TO BUS - INESS LEADERS WHO HAN6 ON M Y EVERY WORD, I STILL LOOK LIKE THE SAME AWKWARD, 6EEKY M ISFIT 1 WAS IN C O U E 6E ! W AS HEY... I LIKE THAT, TOO! REMEMBER7 / REMEMBER7 HELL, MIKE, EVEN T SHUNNED YOU! \ Austin: The Capital of Texas and home of the Longhorn. T h e D a i l y T e x a n 1 7 4 5 TH E DAILY TEXAN 2 4 4 - *okl !*ve eOOrtKxve mMrnon* w "Hist can Calo» 11 i m or- t copy change (otter thar 'eOucti o cuarga A avenue- Crossword E d i t e d b y W i ll S h o r t z T.... 2 3 4 ;s 6 7 S 5 No. 0615 HI |15 13" 8 9 0 -Clubs- Restaurants 900 - Domestic- Household FUDDRUCKERS IS N O W HIRING .*★ ★ Ar BABYSITTER (N A N N Y ) part-tim e Take ca re o f o u r ch ild re n in our hom e lo cated in Los Ind io s/H un ter's Chase a rea Responsible O w n transform ation. English. N on- Part-time and Full-time positions smoker 3 3 5 -6 4 8 9 . 7-25-3B 680 - Professional Authors of Terminal Velocity a nd M icroso ft Fury have several job openings for program m ers to w o rk on new and exciting 3D gam es for the PC, M acintosh, Sega Saturn, a nd Sony Playstation. C p ro gra m ­ ming skills are required, and the fol­ lo w in g experience is recommended: 8 0 x 8 6 , 6 8K , C + + , MFC, W in d ­ ows C o m p an y is located in suburb o f Dallas, TX. Please send resume an d/or demo of your work to: Personnel Manager P.O Box 293297 Lewisville, TX 75029-3297 Or fax at: (214)221-2059 7 -14-20B D A N C E OR gym nastics teachers, p a rt/fu ll-tim e , o r sub. Some e x p e ri­ ence a n d re lia b le tra nsp o rtatio n. 3 2 3 -6 0 1 3 7-21-7B. 890 - Clubs- Restaurants I COUNTY LINE O N THE HILL Currently seeking outgoing, e n e rg » He individu a ls for cook, bartending, N o experience necessary. G o o d starting p ay W ill w o rk w ith schedule Casual atm osphere A p p ly in person. M onday-Thursday 2-4PM 4 0 2 4 South Lamar 7-26-5B OASIS Kitchenl Kitchenl Kitchenl Pay equitable w ith experiencel M o re benefits, advancem ent possibilities, a nd flexible hours. Tired o f same routine in the same o ld kitchen? M a ke a break from the ord ina ry. N o w is the chance to join a professional and challen g ing restaurant H irin g for ALL POSITIONS Have you seen our view ? I You do not kn ow w h at you are missing! Lake Travis w hile you m axim ize your income. H iring for a ll positionsl Reply b y resume a n d /o r a pp lica tio n: a nd cocktail positions W a g e s + g re at lips W ill train, experience The O asis, 6 5 5 0 C om anche Trail Austin, TX 7 8 7 3 2 not necessary. Evening hours. Ask for Dee Dee 327-1742 _________________________ 7 2 0 -2 0 8 CALI 471-5244 TO PLACE YOUR SUPER LONGHORN WANT ADI M-F 11-5 7-27-7B. 900 - Domestic* Household WILL TRADE ro o m / b oa rd for house w o rk a n d lig h t ch ild c a re M ust have o w n tra nsp o rtatio n N o rth C e ntral lo catio n 4 5 8 -4 6 7 5 P ov sible p / t o ffice w o rk a v a ila b le 7- 25-4B 14 I? 40 43 46 66 58 59 Pulitzer-winning writer? name ACROSS 1 W oman’s pronoun 5 “ were the days!" 10 Discontinued Dodge 14 Apartment 15 Boots 16 Epitome of thinness 17 Worthless agreements? 19 Case for the military police 20 Primp 21 Flag 22 Emergency CB channel 23 Kind of seat 25 Flag 2 7 pit (rock club area) 29 Twists 32 Oriental cookware 35 Private gesture 39 It’s found dans le bain 40 Keeps 41 1958 42 “The Catcher in th e ” 43 Grabbed a bite 44 Stew ingredient 45 Fence's opening, perhaps 46 Lob 46 Actress Allgood 50 Composure R U S H ■ C L A D M A D A T H 1 N T O N C E T U D E S T A R s A N D S P R 1 P E S S O R R o W E R R E L El N T F O R E C A S T, R U T B U S K 1 n H O P S E s T E R 9 g R A M A G R A T H E A M E R 1 C A N F L A G S E W N R O O K A R E T E Y R S S P O R E S S N O F O A M E D U P M 1 N E R A L S U N M O w N R E D W H 1 T E A N D B L U E N 1 L L A D L E A L 1 S T I S A L K A R N E | 0 Y E 54 Ebert’s co-critic 58 Two shots, maybe 60 Kind of tide 62 Overfamiliar 63 Pizzeria appliance 64 Nonchalant view of fortune? 66 Carter’s middle 87 Protective layer 68 It often comes with points 69 Murder 70 “Young Mr. Lincoln” star 71 Seeing red DOWN 1 Mini-mountains 2 nous 3 Mature 4 Runs 5 Arnold or Dewey 6 Quatre doubled 7 Actor Davis 8 Like old schoolmasters 9 Problem tor Elmer Fudd 10 Florida product 11 Carol Burnett and Mary Tyler Moore, e.g.? 12 Very bright 13 Loafing 18 Aware of 24 Virginia Woolf piece BABY-SITTER NEEDED fo r W e st Austin fam ily. References, transpor­ tation required M W F 8-5 T/TH 2- 5 . 4 7 6 -6 4 4 7 (work) 7-27-3B (home) 4 6 9 -6 1 14 SEEKING DEPENDABLE person to ca re for 2 ch ild re n after-school, 3- 6P M Must have tra nsp o rtatio n a nd references 58 3 2 8 -4 7 0 4 7-25- RESPONSIBLE STUDENT to p ick up and care for 3 children after-school M ust have references, re lia b le transp o rtatio n a n d be a v a ila b le M- F, 1-6PM 3 4 3 2 6 4 7 . 7-27-5B. "BIG SISTER" needed for after-school care for 1 Oyr. old daughter Y ou'll be able M in im a l duties, drive to lessons. Must have re lia b le car. Central Austin location A p p ro x hours 3-5PM, M-F. C all 3 2 0 6 9 7 5 (or 3 2 9 -0 3 3 3 after 6PM) 7-27-2B CALL 471-5244 TO PLACE YOUR SUPER LONGHORN WANT ADI Spend your days in parad ise on to study w h ile earnin g money ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 18 r ■p P¿5 P 150 V 52 '53 154 146 49 J f » 145 Í68 162 65 160 164 167 1 70 Puzzle by Norma Stainbarg 26 “ your pardon!" 28 Shortwavers so Salad------ 31 Animal fat 3 2 “ Eh?" 33 Curse song? ♦1 Lower jaw 45 Art crayons 47 Without secrets 49 Gam in status 5 1 the boys 52 Certain soprano 53 Streep’s “ River Wild" co-star so ' K m gO laf” composer 57 Sierra------ 58 Bucks' mates 59 Window shape, maybe 51 Golden, for one ¿5 “G ive ______ 34 Fatalist s favorite ss Toy instrument break'” 3 7 Applications T. - (1939 fiimTong) 5656 (7$« each minute). „ ° e ' 8nS* * rS ,0 a " ' ' "? r ! L C' U" by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- 12 T h e D a i l y T e x a n THURSDAY, JULY 27,1895 SPORTS break BASEBALL AMBUCAN LEAGUE Baltimore 7, Texas 6 California 6, Cleveland 3 Detroit 10, Oakland 4 Boston 5, Chicago 3 Toronto 6, Minnesota 2 Kansas City 6, New York 5 Milwaukee 4, Seattle 3 NATIONAL LEAGUE Houston 4, Colorado 3 St. Louis 3, New York 2(11) Montreal 4, Chicago 2 Philadelphia 2-6, Pittsburgh 1 -4 (11 innings, 1st game) San Diego at Florida, ppd. (rain) Los Angeles 1, Atlanta 0 San Francisco 4, Cincinnati 1 : Texas-Oklahoma matchup picks up sponsor ■ DALLAS — A Dallas-based soft drink bottling company has agreed to be the corporate spon­ sor of the annual Oklahoma- Texas game, guaranteeing the two schools at least $100,000 annually, officials say. The three-year deal with Dr Pepper still must get approval from all parties concerned, com pany officials although already have signed a contract. Under the agreement, the game would continue to be played in the Cotton Bowl in Dallas. Oklahoma athletic director Donnie Duncan said OU still is reviewing details of the contract. According to the deal, Texas and OU will receive 37.5 percent of all sponsorship dollars, and Dallas-based Host Communica­ tions Inc. will get 25 percent. DeLoss Dodds, Texas athletic director, said that Texas, Okla­ homa and Texas A&M would like to secure title sponsorship for all meetings among the three schools in the future. "This opens the door to do it again," Dodds said. "Politically, it's tough. People don't like the commercialism. But if s part of the world we live in, it's part of what we need to do to gen­ erate the dollars that we spend on sports programs," he said. Woman files suit against Spurs, Alamodome ■ SAN ANTONIO — A dis­ abled w om an sued the San Antonio Spurs on Wednesday, alleging that the covered stadi­ um where the basketball team plays is equipped inadequately for the disabled. Abrey Briggs, who is para­ lyzed and in a wheelchair because of a neck injury, also included the National Basketball Association and the Alamodome as defendants in her lawsuit. The Texas Civil Rights Project, w hose attorneys are represent­ ing Briggs, say they have asked that a judge declare the federal law suit to be declared a class action on behalf of Bexar Coun­ ty's disabled community. The federal law suit alleges that the Alamodome violates the federal Americans with Disabili­ ties Act regarding seating and parking. Briggs is seeking court- ordered modifications to the sta­ dium to better accommodate the disabled. loud message The lawsuit, said project legal director Jim Harrington, "sends a to national sports franchises that they better comply with the ADA because, if they don't, fans with disabili­ ties will use the courts." Injured Navratilova still anticipating match with Seles a SARASOTA, Fla. — Hobbled or not, M artina Navratilova "fully intends" to play Monica Seles in their exhibition match Saturday in Atlantic City, N.J. "A lthough I do have a groin injury and am not used to being injured, I do heal very quickly," Navratilova said Wednesday. Navratilova, 38, retired from singles play cm the WTA Tour t November. Her nationally ised match Saturday will be Seles' first since áre was stabbed in die bade by a spectator in April 1993 in Hamburg, Germany. Seles has entered the U.S. frratilova is the first in what figures to be a series of tuneups. aen and her m atch against ps Compiled from Associated Prims reports 4 ----------------------------------- Battle at Burger Oilers stop Cowboys 6-0 in scrimmage MARK LIVINGSTON Daily Texan Staff The Dallas Cowboys and Houston Oilers battled it out at Burger Stadium Wednesday night. Soon after that, they began a controlled scrimmage against each other. In sweltering 100-degree heat and in front of 14,128 fans, almost all of whom were cheering for the Cowboys, the two teams broke into a brawl before the offenses and defenses even took the field. The fight started after Houston's Willie Gas­ ton charged Dallas' Alundis Brice, causing several players to take swings at each other. That was probably the most intense part of the evening, as the two teams played their first units just once. Neither unit was able to score. The only touchdown was scored by the Oilers' third team against the Cowboys' third team. Quarterback Will Furrer zipped a 10-yard pass oveylhe middle to hit Todd McNair for the game's only points. Each unit was given 12 plays to^core a touch­ down, bufcAenalties and errors halted many of the d riv e s .^ ® ^ ''WgMbund out where we are," Dallas coach B a r r y ^ te e r said. "We had too many penalties, or made too many errors. But we got to play a lot of people and we'll analyze it later." 64 fa howe on a bom touchdown ays' ■ >ot t >r 41 a _ Both were impressive. wentáff^or-8 f°r v im H e did, in Williams ■esulted in a [lections, Une the 'd Steve ¡filers. Williams, who played for the first time since he suffered a scratched eye on Saturday, seemed ten­ tative at first, but gained confidence as the game progressed. He showed good hands and a quick­ ness that pleased Switzer Please see Scrimmage, page 11 COWBOYS CAMP ■ Thursday: Practice at 4 p.m. only ■ Friday: Practice at 10:30 a.m. only ■ ■ Saturday: Cowboys vs. Bills at Texas Sta­ dium (Irving), 8 p.m. VINGSTON_______ Staff Air" McNair, the rich, terback of the Houston [ed up to his nickname iy night at Burger Sta- controlled scrimmage game against the Cowboys, the rookie showed glimpses of why he just signed a record $28-mil- lion deal. He aired it out almost every play during his 12-play set. McNair, the No. 3 overall pick in this year's draft, went 5-of-10 for 30 yards, but could have been even better. He stayed with a short passing game, zipping throws on opposite-field out pat­ terns, and pulling back some on crossing routes. He also managed to scramble out of the arms of defenders, throwing while running to his left a few times. He threw 50-yard pass that Recent signees, Cowboys tailback Sherman Williams, above, and Oilers quarterback Steve McNair, below, looked sharp. PHOTOS BY ASHLEY GARMON/Daily Texan Staff High-priced McNair impressive in debut lent, but I've still got a lot of work to do." Considering it was his first day as a professional football player after spending the last four seasons at Alcorn State, H ouston head coach Jeff Fisher was impressed. "I was excited," Fisher said. "You saw some eyes wide open on the sideline. He threw the ball on target. He showed some mobility. He has a chance to play in this league." McNair is hoping for more than that. "I want to do the best I can and be the best I can be," he said. "That's what I'm trying to be — the best quarterback in the NFL." "It was fun out there," McNair said. "The coach just told me to go out there and do my best. I've got a lot of hard work to do." McNair's only set back of the night was pass in the end zone that comerback Alundis Brice picked off. "He is instinctive in that he can elude rushers and then put the ball down the field," Fisher said. "Both times, he put the ball down the field, he was accurate with it." I Sunday: No practice I Monday: Practice at 4 p.m. only I Tuesday: Practice at 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. could have been a touchdown but Chris Sanders, a rookie receiver from Texas A&M, badly misjudged the ball. His best pass of the day may have been a 14-yard strike over the m iddle to Sanders on a third c|pwn and 11. "I was try ir^ to be patient and take what p a lla s g |v e us," McNair said. "I went went with the short pass first and then the deep hall, f think I did that excel- ’Stros hold on to beat Rockies Associated Press HOUSTON — Pitcher Darryl Kile snapped his five-game losing streak Wednesday night, but he wasn't brag­ ging about it. Kile left the bases loaded in each of the first three innings and hit a two- run single as the Houston Astros beat the Colorado Rockies 4-3. "There have been games I pitched all right but I still haven't had a great game as far as I'm concerned," Kile said. "They had me on the ropes early and then let me get off." Kile (4-10) hadn't won since June 19. He allowed only one run in the first three innings, when he walked six and was almost pulled in the second and third innings by manager Terry Collins. Collins sent reliever Jeff Tabaka to warm up after Kile's fq^urth walk with no outs in the second inning. But Kile regained his, control and lasted seven innings. He allowed seven hits, walked six and struck out eight. was ---- 1 and t h i n k i n g ► MLB standings about it in the and leaders, page 11 second third innings both," Collins said. "But sometimes you have to have patience and show a little confidence in a guy. I was frustrated because I know he's a bet­ ter pitcher. Sometimes you show patience and they'll step forward." Kile's single with two outs in the fifth inning gave Houston a 4-1 lead, scoring Dave M agadan and Tony Eusebio. "That was purely accidental," Kile said. "I got the same pitch before and struck out." Pinch-hitter Dante Bichette hit a two- run homer in the eighth off reliever Dave Veres to cut the Rockies' deficit to 4-3. Bichette, who hit his first 17 home runs at home, has hit his last two — on consecutive nights — on the road. "I'll take it," Bichette said. "The last two years, I've hit 46 percent of my homers on the road. My whole career it's been pretty much the same. Then, all of a sudden this year, there's one fluky statistic that people are making a big deal about." Todd Jones got the last two outs for his ninth save. Arm ando Reynoso (2-3) walked four, struck out four and allowed eight hits in five innings for Colorado. ASSOCIATED PRESS Colorado’s Walt Weiss, left, is tagged out by Astros’ Dave Mag­ adan in a rundown between second and third bases. Players to decide on fate of NBA labor association Election planned fo r late August, early Septem ber Associated Press NEW YORK — After six weeks of arguing about the validity of their union, NBA play­ ers will get to vote on it in late August or early September. The National Labor Relations Board on Wednesday ordered an election on w hether the NBA players' association should con­ tinue to be the collective bargain­ ing representative for the players. A majority vote of the approxi­ mately 422 eligible players would decertify the union. In addition to dissolving the union, the vote also could imperil the 1995-96 season, the NBA's deputy commissioner said. No specific date was set by NLRB region­ al director Dan Silverman, who issued the decision. The election order came after a group of players, led by Michael Jordan and Patrick Ewing, and several powerful agents began a movement last month to dissolve the union. The efforLsfík the union and scuttled a pro­ posed labor agreement, and team owners began a jbekout July 1. Despite the threat of decertification, the NBA and the union have continued to nego­ tiate. The two sides met Tuesday, with little progress, and are set to tafic again Aug. 3. Underithe guidelines feet forth for the elec­ tion, placets will vote in person by secret ballot at regional NLRB offices. Any player who was on an NBA roster, including the injured Hut, at the end of the season is eligi­ ble to vote, as are those who signed more than one l(M ay contract during the season. Jeffrey Kfcsjgr, a lawyer for the players p u sh in e f^ ^ ^ e rtific a tio n , was in Washing­ ton con^p&mgjin informational meeting for players arid not immediately available for comment. He has said more than 200 players have signed decertification petitions. I m glad w e're going to have the oppor­ tunity to vote quickly," said Ewing, who Please see Labor, page 11 It ain t getting any easier Baltimore edges Texas 7-6, sends Rangers to 10th straight los Associated Press BALTIMORE — The Texas Rangers lost their 10th straight game, their longest skid in 13 years, as Jamie Moyer pitched seven innings of three-hit ball jnThe Baltimore Ori­ oles' 7-6 victory Wednesday night. The Rangers' losing streak matches the third longest in team history, equalling a 10- game drought in 19Z6. Texas lost 12 straight in 1982 and a team-recqrd 15 in a row in 1972. Leo Gomez homered for the Orioles, who moved over .500 (41-40) for the first time this season. Brady Anderson,and Rafael Palmeiro each h a d two RBIs as Baltimore won for the eighth time in 11 games. Maper (6-3J walked two and struck out three in wiftf|uig Ids fifth straight decision, matching his c^eer-best sfreak set three times previously. Béra Í5-0 in six starts since June 21. Thfc.left-hander's biggest mistake came in the; third* inning, w ^ e n h e gave up Mickey Téttleton's 20th homer of the season. The three-run drive closed Texas to 4-3," buUthe Rangers managed only four hits after that in losing their sixth consecutive road game. Texas made it 7-5 in the eighth when Juan Gonzalez hit a two-run, two-out single off Doug Jones. Tettleton then struck out with the tying run at first base. Jones yielded a leadoff hom er to Ivan Rodriguez in the ninth, but got the final three outs for his 18th save. Baltimore took a 4-0 lead in the third against Texas starter Dennis Cook, a -late replacement for the injured Bob Tewksbury. After Anderson hrf a tw o-riftt^siltfilf^nd Palmeiro singled in a run, lyf&fck Brandenburg replaced Cook (0-2) arid gáile up a ruri-scor- ing groundout to Cal Ripken. Moyer retired the first 11 Rangers before Will Clark doubled with twtfc ouj&. in the fourth. Gonzalez then walljted Tettleton followed with his fifth hom er ih Seven games. Baltimore went ahead 7-3 in th f bottom of the inniqg, Gomez led oft w ith ftit> fourth hom er of the seasom* the Second in two nights. The Orioles men loadfejji the bgses, and Bret B&fberfeiiftcd an RBI-single to right before Palmeiro hit a sacrifice fly Tevyksbury was scratched with a neck muscle. Cook, , the e i g h t h ^ ___ starter employed this season by tfcy made his first start since May 1993. t Mark Smith, making his second maj league start of the year for Baltimore, wenl for-2 and scored a run. ... Baltimore's Je: Orosco retired the only batter he faced, Cla Left-handers are now hitting .155 (7-for- against the left-hander. I t