The injunction that w as applied 
to the UT S ch ool of Law w hich 
prevented the use of race as a fac­
tor in its adm issions could also be 
a problem in the application of this 
bill, Farabee said.

Felicia Enuha, a b io ch em istry 
junior, said she m ay testify to the 
present effects of p ast discrim ina­
tion in higher education before the 
E d u c a tio n 
H o u se 
Committee.

H ig h e r 

Enuha said in addition to point­
in g out low r a te s o f m in o rity 
enrollm ent and g ra d u a tio n , she 
w ill sp e a k a b o u t h er p e rso n a l 
e x p e rie n c e s a s a m in o rity in a 
Texas public university.

"The thing th at p e o p le forget

ADMISSIONS/Page 2

Fee raise 
for study 
abroad 
on ballot

Cecily Sailer
Daily Texan Staff

Friends of Study Abroad and the 
International Office say a $2 raise in 
student fees w ould increase the 
amount of study abroad scholar­
ships UT students receive.

Because of the high demand for 
these scholarships, FSA added the 
International Education Fee referen­
dum to the student government bal­
lot.

If passed, the referendum would 
raise the fee from $1 to $3 per stu­
dent per semester.

With almost 50,000 students at the 
University, the fee increase would 
generate about $300,000 annually.

Robert Jumonville, FSA co-chair, 
said the fee increase is partly an 
effort to tackle growth issues in the 
International Office.

"While the number of students 
enrolled at the University is begin­
ning to level off, the num ber of 
study abroad applicants is rising — 
meaning the money is spread pretty

STUDY ABROAD/Page 2

U Ui Da ily T e x an
Bill would use race in admissions
Rangel resurrects previously killed bill to acknowledge existing effects of discrimination at UT
46 The question 

The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin
I wmmm wtm m 

com m ittee and did not reach the 
House floor.

interpretation of the lan gu age of 
Hopwood and related cases.

Danielle Cooper
Daily Texan Staff

Tuesday, February 16,1999

m * mm *

S ta te R e p r e se n ta tiv e 

Irm a 
R an g el, D - K in g s v ille , h as p r o ­
posed a bill to allow Texas public 
universities to consider race, eth­
nicity and national origin as fac­
tors in college adm issions.

S u p p o r te r s say the b ill co u ld 
reverse som e effects of the 1997 
Hopwood decision by the 5th U.S. 
Circuit Court of Appeals.

The court ruling and its su b se ­
q u en t in te rp re ta tio n by fo rm e r 
A tto rn ey G e n e ral D an M o ra le s 
effectively ended the use of affir­
mative action at public institutions 
of higher education in Texas.

R a n g e l, ch a ir o f the H o u se 
Higher Education Committee, pro­
p o sed a sim ilar bill last sessio n , 
but the bill w as left pending in the

B ruce W alker, d irecto r of UT 
adm ission s, said, if this bill p a ss­
es, it w ould return the U niversity 
a d m i s s io n s p r o c e s s 
to p re- 
H o p w o o d s t a t u s w h ere r a c ia l 
consideration could be used.

"The unknow n in all of this is 
the le g a lity of it," W alker sa id . 
"B ut assu m in g everything p a sse s 
muster legally, then I'm sure that's 
what w e'd do."

A cco rdin g to inform ation p ro ­
vided by R angel's office, M orales's 
interpretation of the ruling estab­
lished three requirem ents for the 
c o n sid e ra tio n o f race in a d m is ­
sions, sch o la rsh ip s or other p ro ­
gram s: the Legislatu re or a court 
would have to prove past discrim i­
n ation , sh o w e x istin g e ffe cts of 
that discrim in ation, and create a

would be the authority of 
the Legislature to make the 
finding, as well as the find­
ing [itself].”

— RayFanbee, 
UT System legal counsel

narrowly-tailored program to rem­
edy those effects.

The p ro p o se d bill co u ld m eet 
th ese c rite ria if the L e g isla tu re 
declared that Texas public univer­
sities have discrim inated again st 
blacks and H ispan ics in the p ast 
and that the effects of that discrim ­
ination continue into the present.

Ray Farabee, general counsel for 
the ÚT System , said the bill con­
tains the elem ents establish ed in 
the Hopwood case and other relat­
ed cases that allow the considera­
tion of race.
the 

the 
Legislature to declare the existence 
of past discrimination and its pre­
se n t e ffe c ts m ay be d is p u t e d , 
Farabee said.

a u th o r ity of 

But 

"All of those elements appear to 
be in Representative Rangel's bill," 
he said. "The question w ould be 
the authority of the Legislature to 
m ake the finding, as w ell as the 
finding [itself]."

While the Legislature could not 
override a decision by the federal 
co u rt, F a ra b e e s a id a sta te law 
could fall within the narrow range 
of circumstances that authorize the 
u se of race, d e p e n d in g on the

f

Students cold 
to Web sales

Kimberly Gentile
Daily Texan Staff

D e sp ite UT b o o k sto re s and 
apparel shops' use of virtual stores 
on their Web site s to target s tu ­
dents, alumni and out-of-state resi­
dents account for most of the online 
business.

The U n iv e rsity C o-O p and 
Longhorns, Ltd. added m erchan­
dise and order forms to their Web 
sites last year in an effort to make 
buying more convenient.

George H. Mitchell, president of 
the University Co-Op, said, since 
the Co-O p introduced the online 
catalog last summer, it has brought 
excellent business — but not frofti 
students.

"We have a printed catalog, but 
the online site is much better and 
more convenient for out-of-tow n- 
ers and alumni," Mitchell said.

As for the students, they prefer 
walking to the stores to make their 
purchases, he said.

" S tu d e n ts bu y from the sto re 
b e c a u se th a t's the co n ven ien t 
place," Mitchell said.

Terry Campo, merchandise direc­
tor for men's intercollegiate athlet­
ics, said few stu d e n ts v isit their 
Web site to buy items online.

"W e've had a few o rd ers from

alumni but not a whole lot," Campo 
said. "It's not a big money-maker."

She s a id the Web site, w hich 
b egan last fall, is m ore efficien t 
because it replaces the catalogs pre­
viously mailed to alumni. The site, 
available through Longhorns, Ltd. 
and maintained by the University, 
co sts a b o u t $500 a year to k eep 
online, she added.

"T h e o n lin e o rd e rin g is le ss 
expensive for us and available to 
everyone," Cam po said.

She added that online shopping 
isn 't p o p u lar yet because people 
don't feel com fortable giving out 
their credit card number over the 
Internet.

"M any people just want to mail 
us a check instead of charging their 
o rd er an d I d o n 't blam e th em ," 
Campo said.

But Griffin Davis, vice president 
of marketing for Austin-based col- 
le g e stu d e n t.c o m , sa id stu d e n ts 
aren't concerned about using their 
cred it ca rd on lin e to p u rch a se 
items.

"In the past, people were afraid 
to give out their number but it's not 
that big of a deal anymore," Davis 
said.

Ernesto Lerma, an English fresh- 

INTERNET/Page 2

Katie Lundquist a mechanical engineering junior, reviews some information 
about studying in Europe for a semester.

Erin Chambers/D AILY TEXAN STAFF 

Technology institute wants $25 million to grow

Jennifer Valentino

Daily Texan Staff

The IC2 Institute began a fund*- 
raisin g program this w eek in an 
effort to raise $25 million over the 
next five years for expansion of the 
program and its facilities.

The IC 2 Institute is a branch of 
the U niversity dedicated to tech­
n ology-related bu sin ess d ev elo p ­
ment.

Chris Marcum, director of devel­
opm ent for the IC2 Institute, said 
the Institute plan s to construct a

new building to house components 
that have grown in recent years.

"In this facility we w ould have 
space to house additional program s 
as well as current ones," sne said.

Joel Wiggins, assistant director of 
the Institute's A ustin Technology 
Incubator p rogram , said the new 
b u ild in g w o u ld allo w fo r the 
expansion and improvement of the 
Institute.

"The Incubator helps high-tech 
co m p an ies get sta rte d ," he said . 
"We provide offices for new com­
panies and the facility w ould give

us more space for different, inter­
esting companies."

W iggins said the facility w ould 
also house classrooms and research 
areas.

The building will be constructed 
on the west tract of the University's 
J.J. Pickle C am pus at the intersec­
tion of Braker Lane and Mopac.

The UT System Board of Regents 
approved the allocation of 25 acres 
of lan d on the P ickle ca m p u s 
specifically for the new IC2 facility 
last week.

The Regents — who make finan-

cial and adm in istrative decisions 
for the entire UT System — also 
g ran ted final p erm issio n for the 
Institute to conduct the fund-rais­
ing program.

The R egen ts m ust a p p ro v e all 
large fund-raising cam paigns. But 
now that the Regents have autho­
rized the p lan , e ffo rts to secu re 
donations will begin immediately, 
Marcum said.

M arcum said that much of the 
campaign will be conducted by the 
Institute but donation s w ould be 
m ade through the "W e're T exas"

plan.

"Donors to 'We're Texas' will be 
able to direct their gifts toward the 
IC2 project if they w ish," she said. 
"But we in IC2 will be out actively 
b u ild in g a w a re n e ss of the cam ­
paign."

"We're Texas" is the advertising 
slogan for the capital campaign — 
a fund-raising drive which seeks to 
make $1 billion for the University 
by the year 2004.

Officials at the Institute hope to 
m ove in to the new fa c ility by 
October 2003, Marcum said.

Cap Metro study 
eyes city’s future

Laura Offenbacher
Daily Texan Staff

C a p it a l M e tro o f f ic i a l s d i s ­
cussed plans for a transportation 
stu d y M on d ay that could h elp 
the A u stin area m an age fu tu re 
traffic problem s

C a p ita l M etro w ill b egin the 
s tu d y in co n ju n c tio n w ith the 
C a p it a l A re a M e t r o p o lita n 
P lan n in g O r g a n iz a tio n — fo r ­
a s A u s tin 
m e rly 
T ransportation Study — after the 
2025 T ransportation Plan is final­
ized next week.

k n o w n 

Lee W alker, ch airm an of the 
C apital Metro Board of Directors, 
said C ap ital M etro and CAM PO 
are m aking the coordinated effort 
in o r d e r to e ffic ie n tly s p e n d 
money on solutions to the area's 
transportation problem s.

"It w ould take a look at every 
single possibility and say which 
of these things w ould give u s the 
b i g g e s t r e s u lt fo r th e m o n e y

spent," W alker said.

H e s a id th e t r a n s p o r t a t io n 
stu d y w o u ld e x p lo r e d iffere n t 
o p tio n s such a s ro ad im p ro v e ­
m en ts, h igh o c cu p a n cy vehicle 
lan es, and ligh t an d com m uter 
rails.

r a il 

C o m m u te r 

u s u a lly 
in v o lv e s tra v e l b e tw e e n citie s 
w h ile a lig h t rail lie s w ithin a 
city.

Walker said w ithout the study, 
tran sp o rtatio n d e c isio n s w ould 
be m ade solely on opinions.

"[W e're] trying to get politics 
out of it and get into kind of a 
r a tio n a l s c ie n t if ic a n a l y s is ," 
Walker said.

Karen Rae, general m anager of 
C apital Metro, said the two orga­
n izations h ave calculated tran s­
p o rtatio n fig u r e s se p a ra te ly in 
the past, leadin g to discrepancies 
due to different m ethodologies.

"W h at w e 're tr y in g to d o is

CAP METRO/Page 2

Capital Metro bus d riw Brace Odums waitt as a passenger fish * his trausfur ticket out of his pocket Odems, who Iras
worked for Capital Metre far sevea months, said Monday ho is excited about the light rail system the city is studying.

' 

Aadraw LMfcnM/DAHYTEXAft STAF

Vol. 98 No. 91

■m m

tC l * ^
im d .
' 

#

“ i 
^ 

Iraq threatens attack 
on American ally

Iraq will attack a Turkish base 
for U .S. w arp lan es — and other 
American and British bases in the 
regio n — if the jets co n tin u e to 
patrol the skies over Iraq, the Iraqi 
vice president warned Monday.

Full story in World and Nation, page 3

Faculty photographs 
featured at S t Ed's

In a deserted Mexican courtyard, 
a p r ie s t 's d a rk g arb h a n g s on a 
clothesline, slightly w aving in the 
breeze The eerie scene tells nothing 
of the humble, hard-working peo­
ple just beyond the stone wall.

This startling image is among 40 
others displayed in the St. Edw ard's 
U niversity Photocom m unications 
Faculty Exhibition.

Full story in Entertainment page 16

Utley leams to walk 
again after injury

For the first time since he lay par­
alyzed on the Pontiac Silverdom e 
turf seven years ago, Mike Utley 
stood in public Monday and took a 
few w obbly steps.

Wearing a Detroit Lions T-shirt, 
the former offensive lineman made 
it a few feet down a wooden walk­
w ay, pain fu lly sw in gin g one leg 
ahead, then the other.

Full story in Sports, page 9

Passengers jostled 
by airline fighting

While American Airlines flights 
to and from Austin flew as sched­
uled Monday, passengers at Robert 
F. Mueller Airport said they were 
left angry and frustrated with both 
the airline and the pilots' union.

Full story in State and Local, page 7

A g rap h ic on M o n d a y 's front 
page misidentified the state's 1990 
and projected 2010 ethnic m akeup 
for blacks and Hispanics. The 1990 
state p op u lation figu res are 11.7 
percent for blacks and 25.5 percent 
for Hispanics. The 2010 projections 
are 10.9 percent for blacks and 36.3 
percent for Hispanics.

"It's really hard for fat people to 
get into the gym anyway. To alien­
ate them before they even walk in 
the door is cruel."

— Rebekah Bridges, who handed out 
lollipops to passersby in front of a San
Francisco health club in protest of a 
new ad campaign she says 
demoralizes fat people.

There will be an inform ational 
m eeting about 40 A cres Fest 1999 
Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Calhoun 100. 
Everyone is welcome to attend.
■ K Z i f J t i i M J H I

I am a little d is­
turbed that only 68 of 
you noticed som e­
thing w as am iss 
when, to honor this sacred American 
holiday, I dressed up as our all-time 
greatest President, Jam es Monroe. 
Sure, it's been 45 days since I've done 
laundry, but birthday girl, that old- 
fashioned garb isn't all I nave to wear.
N D i X

..;................... 

Around Campus...............................6
Classifieds 
 13
Comics........... 
Editorials......................................4
Entertainment............................... 16
Focus ............................ 
.....8

 

14 <

S P°rtS............................... 
Stdt6 & Local 
Umversitv 
World & N a t io n llZ : 

 

? 
7
6 
3 

 a b o u t th e w h o le s itu a tio n is th e 
fa ct th a t th is u n iv e rs ity h as n o t 
recovered from the discrim ination 
in the p a s t," E n u f a said , ad d in g 
that m inorities on cam p u s can feel 
like outsiders.

M a rc L evin , e x e c u tiv e d ire cto r 
of the C am p aign for a C olorblind

A m erica and a UT alu m , said his 
org an izatio n will a d d ress leg isla­
to rs ab out p rob lem s it has found 
with the bill.

have the authority to o verrid e that 
decision because the federal law is 
su p erio r to the state la w ," L evin 
said.

Levin said he believed the bill is 
an a tte m p t to try to n u llify the 
H opw ood decision.

"T h e state L egislatu re does not

Levin said his organ ization does 
not support the legislation because 
it allows decisions to based on race 
and not m erit.

Page 2 Tuesday, February 16,1999 T he Daily T exan

Cap Metro

Continued from page 1

j u m p - s t a r t th e p r o c e s s a n d g e t 
s o m e a d d i t i o n a l i n fo r m a ti o n w e 
need fro m a p la n n in g p e rs p e ctiv e 
th at will help us get s ta rte d b u t 
w ill a l s o be c o n s i s t e n t w i t h the 
d ata th a t [C A M P O ] will b e p r o ­
v i d in g ," R ae said.-

S h e s a i d t h e s t u d y p r o c e s s 
shou ld c o n tin u e throug h A u g ust, 
at w h i c h t i m e a p l a n w i l l b e 
released.

R ae said th e re is a s tro n g p o s ­
s i b i l i t y o f a r e f e r e n d u m on the 
p l a n in N o v e m b e r , a d d i n g th a t 
she hop es it will have pu blic s u p ­
port.

"1 hop e that w e co m e up with a 
s o l u t i o n t h a t h a s c o m m u n i t y 
b a c k in g and o p tim iz e s the tra n s ­
po rta tion d o llars to deal w ith our 
m ajo r traffic p r o b l e m ," Rae said.

R a e s a id th e c u r r e n t c o n t r a c t 
for the tra n sp o rta tio n stu d y is for 
a b o u t $ 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 , a n d a d d i t i o n a l 
co s ts are e x p e cte d to be finalized 
at the next m e eting .

Rob S m i th , m a n a g e r o f s t r a t e ­
gic p l a n n i n g fo r C a p it a l M e t r o , 
s a id th e t e c h n i c a l w o r k w i l l be 
d o n e th r o u g h a pro cess inv o lv in g 
pro je cte d p o p u la tio n growrth and 
o t h e r 
2 0 2 5 . 
S u b s e q u e n t t r a n s p o r t a t i o n p r o ­
g r a m s w o u l d b e d e s i g n e d to

c o n d i t i o n s 

f o r 

a c c o m m o d a t e 
gro w th.

t h e 

e x p e c t e d 

S m i t h s a i d 

t h e a g r e e m e n t 
d ev elo p e d relativ ely q u ick ly , but 
th e fi n a l d e t a i l s a r e s t i ll b e i n g 
w o rk e d out.

" W e ' r e still w o r k i n g on s o m e 
d e t a i l s r i g h t up u n t i l t h e l a s t 
m in u t e ," Sm ith said. "1 think it's 
ju st a m atter o f all o f us try in g to 
d e f in e e x a ctly w h a t the b o a rd is 
g o in g to be look ing for.''

M ik e Aulick, e x e cu tiv e d irecto r 
f o r C A M P O , s a i d h i s b o a r d 
d e c i d e d to s ig n t h e a g r e e m e n t 
la st w e e k , w h ic h w o u l d f u n n e l 
C a p i t a l M e t r o f u n d s t h r o u g h 
C A M P O to c o o rd in a te the stud y

A u lick said C A M P O fo cuses on 
a 2 0 - y e a r p l a n , w h i l e C a p i t a l 
M etro has a 5 -v ear plan.

t r a n s i t 

" W h a t e v e r 

s y s t e m 
e x p a n s i o n s they plan in the next 
f i v e v e a r s w ill b e o n t r a c k to 
w h at w e 'r e p la n n in g in the 20 to 
25 v ear tim e fra m e," A u lick said.

C A M P O c o v e r s 19 c i t i e s a n d 
th r e e c o u n ti e s , i n c l u d i n g T ra v is 
c o u n t v an d p a r t ^ o f H a y e s and 
W illia m so n counties.

Internet

Continued from page 1

Admissions

Continued from page 1

"W h y bother w'hen the Co-O p is 

Continued from page 1

right here?" Lerma asked.

m an , said a lth o u g h h e 's b o u g h t 
items over the Internet, he was still 
afraid to give o u t his cre d it card 
number.

"W h en I clicked 'se n d ', I had a 
lump in my throat and I w as para­
noid because they had my num ber 
now ," Lerma said.

He said he purchased videotapes 
and b o o k s online, b u t w o u ld not 
buy UT merchandise online.

L ee n a C h a p h e k a r , a p s y c h o l o y 
junior, agreed, saying that she could 
easily go to the Drag and buy what 
she w ííits, w i t h o u t the h a s s le o f 
ordering online wrth a credit card.

"I don't know who else could get 
my credit card number if I were to 
buv stuff," Chaphekar said.

While students aren't purchasing 
local stores' goods online, they do 
r e p r e s e n t a s i g n i f i c a n t s h a r e o f 
online consumers in other markets.

s a id 

D a v i s 

s i n c e
collegestud ent.com started selling 
CDs and clothes last year, their sales 
figures have doubled.

He added that their future goals 
are to offer textbooks and airline and 
concert tickets online.

" W e ' r e c o n s t a n t l y t r y i n g to 
im p ro v e the site d ue to the large 
am ount of traffic from students at 
U T , A & M a n d o t h e r s c h o o l s , " 
Davis said.

Study Abroad

thin," Jumonville said.

Jumonville added that the IEF did 
not account for inflation in the past— 
another reason a fee increase is neces­
sary.

"W e think of it as two simultaneous 
$1 increases," Jumonville said. "The 
first tries to immediately double the 
am o u n t av ailab le and the second 
makes up for the fee money lost — 
making up for inflation."

Since the im plem entation of the 
onginal fee in 1990, the number of stu­
dents studying abroad has more than 
doubled and the value of the fund has 
decreased 25 percent due to inflation.

If approved by students, approxi­
mately $100,000 — $1 of each student's 
fee — will be invested in an endow­
ment fund yielding 10 percent interest 
annually.

Each year, five percent of the inter­
est will be reinvested, in addition to 
the $100,000 raised each year through 
the fee.

jumonville said because the endow­
m ent fund will g en erate its ow n

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T e x a s C h r i s t i a n U n i v e r s i t y S v u f ^ - r n M e 7 o d i ‘ V ! 

U n i v e r s i t y Y o u w i l l a l s o h e a - o m o w n P e r u m o n 

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T h u r s d a y , F s b r u a r y 1 8 t h 
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1 - 1

money, there will be no need to raise 
the fee later — what he calls "a built in 
fee-capping mechanism."

He added that the endowment fund 
the 

w o u ld 
ev e n tu ally 
International Office to retire the fee.

enable 

FSA predicts that after 22 years, the 
endowment fund would ready maturi­
ty at $4 m illion and stu d y abroad 
scholarships could come entirely from 
interest generated by the endowment.

Ivy McQuiddy, International Office 
coordinator, said she thinks the fee 
in crease will m ake a difference in 
informing students of study abroad 
possibilities.

"It will even the playing field a lot," 
McQuiddy said. "A lot of students feel 
that studying abroad is only for stu­
dents with a lot of money and this sort 
of breaks down that psychological bar­
rier, saying that the University and 
students support study abroad and 
anyone who applies has that opportu­
nity."

McQuiddy added that the fact that 
students have initiated the fee increase 
has put the University on the map in 
terms of study abroad programs.

In 1989, students approved the ini­
tial $1 fee through a referendum and it 
then had to be taken to the Legislature, 
which changed the Texas education 
code.

"It allowed all of the state institu­
tions to use the scholarship if their stu­
dents wanted to, and now all of these 
students are looking to us to see how it 
works out," McQuiddy said.

Sally Hopkins, a communications 
sophomore, said she didn't think the 
fee increase would benefit her person­
ally and wouldn't vote for it.

"I won't be one of the privileged few 
who will study abroad so it wouldn'-t 
really concern me," Hopkins said.

But Monica Munoz, a public rela­
tions senior, said she would support 
FSA's request for an increase.

"If someone has the opportunity to 
study abroad, they should be helped," 
Munoz said.

The IE scholarship fund reserves 20 
percent of the money for international 
students at the University, who make 
up approximately 6.9 percent of the 
campus population.

International students also receive 
money if they choose to study abroad 
anywhere but their native country.

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 WORLD & NATION

T h e D a il y T e x a n 
TUE80OT, FEBRUARY 16,1999

3

Iraq threatens allied forces

Associated Press

BAGHDAD, Iraq — Iraq will attack a Turk­
ish base for U.S. w arp lan es — and other 
American and British bases in the region — if 
the jets continue to patrol the skies over Iraq, 
tibe Iraqi vice president warned Monday.

Taha Yassin Ramadan's threat, coming in an 
interview with Radio Monte Carlo, monitored 
in Baghdad, marked the first time in years that 
Iraq has threatened to attack neighboring 
Turkey.

U.S. jets based at Incirlik, in south Turkey, 
have struck almost daily at Iraqi defense sites 
after being targeted by Iraqi defenses while 
patrolling the “no-fly" zone over the north of 
the country.

Ramadan threatened attacks on the Incirlik 
base, and repeated Iraq's threat Sunday on 
other bases in Saudi Arabia and Kuwait from 
which U.S. and British jets patrol a southern 
“no-fly" zone.

"If the Turkish base continues attacking Iraq 
it will certainly be (targeted) like other bases 
(in the Persian Gulf)," Ramadan said.

“I sav if America and Britain do not retreat, 
they'll soon pay dearly in relation to the prop­

erties and elements they use to launch aggres­
sion on the people of Iraq," he said.

Ramadan made his remarks the same day 
that Iraqi Deputy Prime Minister Tariq Aziz 
held talks witn Turkish Prime Minister Bulent 
, Ecevit in Ankara. Aziz went to Turkey to try to 
persuade the Turkish government to halt the 
overflights from Incirlik base. Ecevit, however, 
insisted that use of the base to patrol the zone 
would continue.

Also on Monday, U.S. warplanes attacked 
Iraqi defense sites in northern Iraq, the Defense 
Department said in Washington. The planes 
returned safely to Incirlik, according to the 
Defense Department.

The Iraqi government said in a statement 
that allied planes also had carried out attacks 
in the southern "no-fly" zone, killing five civil­
ians and injuring another 22. The U.S. state­
ment made no mention of strikes in the south 
and the Iraqi claims could not be independent­
ly confirmed.

The “ no-fly" zones were set up after the 
1991 Persian Gulf War to prevent Iraqi aircraft 
from attacking Kurdish rebels in the north and 
Shiite Muslims in the south of the country.

Iraq has never accepted the validity of the

zones, w hich w ere created by the U nited 
States, Britain and France and are not <<utho- 
rized by a specific U.N. Security Council reso­
lution. France later withdrew its participation 
in the enforcement of die zones.

The United States says Iraq has violated the 
zones 90 times since it began challenging them 
in December. U.S. and British planes have 
retaliated by attacking more than 40 Iraqi air 
ve
defense sites. Iraq says at least 32 people na 
been killed in these attacks.

In Kuwait on Monday, a foreign ministry 
spokesman said the Iraqi leadership's threats 
reflect B a g h d ad 's “ ag gressive in te n tio n 
toward its neighbors."

Iraq's warning on Sunday was a "direct and 
serious threat to Kuwaitis security' and sover­
e ig n ty ," the spokesm an told the official 
Kuwait News Agency.

In Ankara, Ecevit made clear Monday that 
U.S. and British planes would continue to be 
allowed to use Incirlik to patrol northern Iraq. 
However, he distanced nis nation fron. the 
American interest in overthrowing Iraqi presi­
dent Saddam Hussein.

Mexico/U.S. solid in drug war

Associated Press

MERIDA, Mexico — President 
Clinton offered a strong hint Mon­
day that he will certify Mexico as a 
reliable ally in the difficult struggle 
against drugs, saying coopeqption 
"has clearly improved" under Presi­
dent Ernesto Zedillo.

Despite Mexico's disappointing 
record on extraditions and a drop 
last year in cocaine and h ero in 
seizures, Clinton found positive 
things to say about Mexico's efforts. 
He w elcom ed a plan announced 
two weeks ago to invest up to $500 
million in a new anti-drug initiative 
and declared, "The United States is 
ready to do all we can to support 
you."

By law, the president has to judge 
Mexico's performance on drugs by 
March 1. Mexico would be hit with 
economic penalties if Clinton gave it 
a failing grade.

Clinton and Zedillo conferred at a 
hacienda with manicured gardens

in the m iddle of M erida's M ayan 
then 
archeological zone and 
a d d re sse d 1,400 p eo p le in the 
domed Peon Contreras Theater in 
dow ntow n M erida. H u n dreds of 
people lined the narrow, tree-shad­
ed street leading to the theater.

The president's trip was his first 
outing since his acquittal Friday in 
the S en ate's im p each m en t trial. 
Repeating his wish after the verdict, 
Clinton said, "I think this is a time 
for reconciliation and renew al. I 
think what we have to do is to serve 
the American people and if we keep 
that in mind I think everything will 
be fine."

S ecretary of State M adeleine 
Albright, A ttorney General Janet 
Reno, Transportation Secretary Rod­
ney Slater, Drug Policy Coordinator 
Barry McCaffrey and Export-Import 
Bank Chief James Harmon signed a 
series of agreements with their Mex­
ican counterparts.

The key initiative was a two-vear,

$4 billion line of Ex-Im c re d it for 
M exican b u sin e sse s th a t 
b u y 
American." In addition, a civil avia­
tion accord w ill liberalize flig h ts 
between the United States and vlex- 
ico, estimated to be worth h u n d re d s 
of millioas of dollars to airiines.

Another accord was aim ed at p ro ­
m oting border safety a n d h u m a n 
rights, addressing M e x ic a n c m - 
plaints about the deaths of illegal 
immigrants.

Clinton w on applause w h e n h e 
noted that Mexico is th e la r g e s t 
Spanish-speaking c o u n tr y in th e 
world and added, "Before long, the 
U nited S ta te s w ill b e th t s e c o n d 
largest Spanish sp eak in g coui trv in 
the world."

Clinton said that he a n d Z ed illo 
"m a d e p ro g ress in a r e a s to d a y 
where, to be charitable, w e h av t not 
alw ays agreed. Not lo n g a p. we 
could not have had a corn er ition 
about drugs without falling into in 
unwinnable argument ab o u t w h( is 
to blame. That has changed

Past presidents benefited from the 
ambiguity in the law, trying to strike 
a bargain w hen Congress dem anded 
testimony or documents, and storing 
aw ay court challenges to be pulled 
out in mom ents of crisis.

" P r e s id e n t C lin to n v irtu a lly 
cleaned the pantry out and left little 
for the next occupant of the office," 
Turley said.

L ikew ise, th e p re s id e n t fo u g h t 
Mrs. Jones' right to sue all the way to 
the Supreme Court instead of negoti­
ating a settlement.

"The fact that w e've got this prece­
dent on the books has to be disturb­
in g to w h o e v e r is in th e W h ite 
House," said Buckner F. Melton Jr., 
author of "The First Impeachment," 
a b o u t th e case of Sen. W illiam 
Blount, w ho was im peached late in 
the 18th century. "It raises the possi­
bility of suits to harass a president.'

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Air Force Gen. Lloyd W. Newton, military training commander of the U.S. Armed Forces, speaks to 
reporters in Turkey on Monday. U.S. planes attacked targets in northern Iraq as Iraqi Deputy Prime 
Minister Aziz w as discussing with Turks the U.S. warplanes based in southern Turkey.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Impeachment trial decreased 
presidential power, scholars say

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — When the next 
occupant settles into the Oval Office 
in January 2001, he or she may feel 
the pow er of the presidency subtly 
reduced by the distant events of the 
Lewinsky scandal.

Kenneth Starr's tireless investiga­
tion of President Clinton, the presi­
d e n t's p u rsu it of losing legal gam ­
b its , a n d 
th e H o u s e 's v o te to 
im peach all nibbled aw ay at presi­
dential pow er last year, constitution­
al scholars say.

The erosion began even earlier, 
w ith th e S u p rem e C o u rt's u n a n i­
mous decision on May 27, 1997 that 
-Paula Jones could bring her sexual 
harassm ent law suit against a sitting 
* president. That led to the deposition 
-in which Clinton denied ever engag­
ing in sexual relations w ith Monica 
Lewinsky.

Some scholars view this w eaken­
ing of the office as part of a natural 
pendulum swing away from pow er­
ful presidents w ho have dom inated 
the 20th century. O thers lament the 
whittling away of power.

"It's probably too early to know 
w h a t, if an y , la s tin g e ffec ts th is 
ta w d ry e p is o d e w ill h av e o n th e 
p re sid e n c y ," sa id h is to ria n A lan 
B rinkley of C o lu m b ia U n iversity. 
"But it would be naive to think that 
th e ra n c o r of v ic io u sn e ss of th is

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episode would leave no legacy."

For instance, th e C linto n W hite 
H ouse w ent to court in the heat of 
th e e x p a n d in g scan d al to p ress a 
series of constitutional questions that 
future presidents may wish had been 
left alone.

Trying to block grand jury subpoe­
nas to som e of his closest advisers 
an d b o d y g u ard s, C linton claim ed 
attorney-client privilege, executive 
privilege and a special privilege cov­
ering Secret Service officers. He lost 
them all. The courts ruled the Secret 
Sendee privileges d id n 't exist, that 
th e a tto rn e y -c lie n t p riv ile g e d is ­
solved in the face of a g ran d jury 
subpoena seeking evidence of possi­
ble criminal offenses and that execu­
tive privilege could be overcome by 
the needs of prosecutors.

“The Clinton adm inistration was 
alm ost reckless in its willingness to 
litigate each of these issues despite 
the rem ote possibility of success," 
said law professor Jonathan Turley, 
w ho represented four form er attor­
neys general opposing the Secret Ser­
vice privilege.

Future p resid en ts can no longer 
presum e that they — or the first lady 
— will be able to keep secret their 
conversations with top aides or gov­
ernm ent lawyers.

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 EDITORIALS
Exodus subverts seperation movement

Opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are th ose of the 
editor or writer of the artidff They are not necessarily those 
of tire University administration, the Board of Regents or the 
Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees.

Mainstream America is still under 
the illusion that school is a good place 
for kids, but many religious groups 
believe otherwise. There is a poten­
tially revolutionary movement afoot 
called Exodus 2000, which by 
demanding that all Christian parents 
across America take their kids out of 
the supposedly secular humanist 
government schools by next year, 
expects tc bring the government- 
funded scniol system to its knees. 
Unfortunately, while any attack on 
the government educational regime is 
admirable, the nature of the attack is 
detrimental to the cause. Exodus 
2000's reasons for attacking public 
schooling are misguided, and its lack 
of any defendable logic against com­
pulsory education will alienate many 
moderates who might otherwise have 
supported the separation of school 
and state.

Religious reasons are the most pop­
ular, but least reliable, justification 
that the government should not fund 
schools. Ray Moore, director of Exo­
dus 2000, claims that the nation's 
schools are hazardous to the spiritual 
growth of younger Christians. Maybe 
so, but the danger to the mental 
growth of everyone is a more realistic 
concern. Church groups have been

Rhys Southan
COLUMNIST

able to trump up the lack of mandat­
ed prayer in classrooms as proof that 
schools promote atheism. This men­
tality is ridiculous; kids who are not 
forced to pray are atheists just like 
kids who aren't forced to eat are 
under-fed. If a student's faith disinte­
grates by attending a science class 
that teaches evolution, that student7s 
faith wasn't very strong to begin 
with.

Exodus 2000 leaders compare the 
containment of Christian kids in gov­
ernment schools to "the slavery of 
Israelites in Egypt for 400 years" 
(except with school it's more like 13 
years), but what if the Israelites had to 
come home to a country that enslaved 
them as much as the Egyptians? Some 
parents are eager to take their kids 
out of the slavery of the education 
system so they can do some enslaving 
of their own. For instance, in an arti­
cle on Exodus 2000 in The Dallas 
Morning News, one parent said, 
"Christianity is a big part of my life, 
and my kids need to be taught that on

a daily basis."

Shouldn't there be something more
to education than learning about the 
religious beliefs of your parents? Will 
the lucky kids who leave public edu­
cation take pop-quizzes over their 
parents' favorite Bible quotations? Of 
course, that7 s not much worse than 
school-kids being given tests over 
their teachers' favorite novels. People 
should pull their kids out of govern­
ment schools, but then allow their 
children the freedom to learn on their 
own, and not have to memorize what 
their parents think is important.

If a religious movement is what it 
takes to tear down the oppressive 
walls of the little red school buildings, 
then so be it; but the war cry of Exo­
dus 2000 appears to be, "save your­
selves!" Christian fundamentalists 
aren't the only ones who have reli­
gious qualms with government 
schools, so why not call for Muslims 
or Hindus to leave as well? A man 
named Bob Simonds founded and 
directs an Exodus supporting organi­
zation called Citizens for Excellence 
in Education that hopes to "save 
America's public school children 
from atheism, homosexuality, the 
occult, drugs, children having chil­
dren, abortion, brainwashing and

crippling psychology." But if schools 
really are such bastions of "indecen­
cy," how can Christians save them by’ 
deserting? Who will be left to shove 
Bibles down the throats of atheists,’ 
homosexuals, the occult and anybody 
else who is "bad" (not Christian)?

The myth that parents who home-’ 
school their kids are all right-wing 
fanatics who offer the primary cur­
riculum of how to blow up abortion 
clinics is only reinforced by move­
ments such as Exodus 2000. By attack­
ing school for the wrong reason^, 
Exodus 2000 is encouraging secular; 
parents to support school for even; 
worse reasons: If the religious nut$ 
think school is evil, then school musrt 
be doing something right. For some' 
reason, many secular parents feel tha;t 
indoctrination is okay as long as it's 
governmental and not religious.

The argument for the separation oí 
school and state is a good one, but it 
needs credible allies. Whether Exodus 
2000 is even moderately successful or 
not, it has proven one thing — any 
cause, no matter how reasoned and 
justified, can be taken over and 
destroyed by fanatics.

Southan 
sophomore.

is 

a radio-television-film

In -the 

interest of fairness, all SO'i campaign

yvleo, will be <Zmcfly enforced fh'K year. 
No excepiioni will be made.

Svro fhin^J 

Now.... 

WhC'K'C' was I ? Oht 

No ofooyftoYA will bo maclo.

VOTE
S.1.R-A.T-F
Student Gove

4 T h e D a ily T e x a n 
1UBMV, FEBRUARY IB . 1188

T h e Da ily T ex a n
Editorial Board
Editor 
Michael Mulcahy

Associate Editors 
Sholnn Freeman, Spencer Prou

VIEWPOINT 
i
Tlley’re watching

Previous Election Supervisory Boards have been all bark and 
no bite. But this year's board should be a refreshing change. 
And it’s about time.

At W ednesday's Candidate Seminar, the board told cam pus 
politicos that they would not tolerate election code violations. 
Among other things, they em phasized strict compliance with 
expenditure limits. In order to guard against candidates filing 
false financial disclosures, board members said they would 
conduct random audits by comparing quotes from vendors 
with invoices from candidates. The board also stated they 
would count third part)' "gifts" tow ards the amount candidates 
can spend.

The board’s willingness to closely monitor campaign finances 
and enforce the election code is a marked change from typical 
ESB inaction. In previous elections, the board all but turned it's 
back on allegations of overspending and fraud, even in the face 
of compelling evidence. Tickets would simply breeze through 
elections with relative impunity. Ripping down signs and print­
ing libelous flyers were commonplace. Some candidates got 
away with overspending by filing reports that didn't reflect how 
much w as really spent. Others claimed their campaign materi­
als were "donated” by a third party. These flagrant violations 
caused many to question the election s validity.

Given such a history, this year's ESB should be lauded for 
trying to crack down on such violations. But if there is one 
constant about cam pus elections it is that student politicos 
will exploit any opportunity or loophole for their advantage. 
Monitoring candidate’s behavior will require great tenacity.

Fortunately, the board is comprised of members who are 
well-versed in how candidates operate. O f the nine member 
board, six have either run for an elected office, m anaged a cam­
paign, or held visible cam pus positions. Their experience 
should serv e them well in coming weeks.

While we applaud their focus on campaign finances, we are 
also troubled with the way they extended the candidate filing 
deadline by two days last week. After the original deadline 
passed on Feb. 5, it came to the board s attention that some can­
didates were ineligible. Some members argued in favor of 
extending the deadline to allow adversely affected parties time 
to find replacements. Other members felt that an extension 
would send the wrong m essage and be unfair to tickets who 
had recruited qualified candidates.

Regardless of whether it w as a wise decision, the board was 
unwilling to explain, on the record, their reasoning in order to 
shield themselves from criticism. ESB chair Jonathan Saikin 
would onlv say that the board extended the deadline because 
they could. In the future, the ESB should be more open about 
their deliberations. Trying to hide the truth only undermines 
the board’s credibility and breeds an atmosphere of suspicion.

Nonetheless, this board is well on its way to setting a good 
example for future boards. The election process will benefit if 
the ESB members are vigilant referees, not passive spectators.

Windell Oskay, 
The Dailv Texan
http://ccwf.(X.utexa3.e<iuAqgkay/gurreal:html

FIRING LINE

Get a life people.

realize 

If I hear one more baby whine 
about Mack Brown's contract, I 
literally might puke. Are you all 
ignorant, dumb, uninformed or 
all of the above? Do you people 
not 
the athletic 
that 
department is completely self-suf­
ficient? Do you think the chem­
istry department is going to get 
100,000 less Bunsen burners or the 
biology department is going to 
less containers of 
get 5,000 
formaldehyde because of Coach 
Brown's new contract ... think 
again.

Could we take some of that 
money out of the coaches salary 
and give it to the UT Staff and 
Faculty, sure? However, you then 
wouldn't be able to attract or keep 
the best coaches, thus affecting 
performance, thus affecting atten­
dance, thus decreasing revenue to 
a football program that does give 
money to The University and that 
supports most of your favorite 
Title IX induced sports.

scholarships 

How many of you think The 
Longhorn Foundation would exist 
without a competitive football 
an d/or basketball program? Well, 
that Foundation is responsible for 
handing out 
to 
dozens of students every year, but 
’ I guess we could do without that.
If you really want to complain 
about something, let's complain 
about how much we pay the 
coaches 
in some other men's 
sports and many of the woman's 
sports and for the money the foot­
ball department pumps into pro­
gram s 
soccer 
like women's 
because only 50 people show up 
for eich of the games. I personally 
think it's fine, they deserve the 
chance to compete in collegiate 
athletics, but there are many 
sports at UT that are more than 
likely losing money. Hey, taking 
that into consideration, if those 
coaches make even one penny ... 
hell, it's too much ... right?

The point of that example is not

to put down the women's soccer 
team, heck, I wish them all the 
luck in the world and hope that 
I'm wrong and that they are actu­
ally profitable, but I think you get 
the point.

Voila, there's an economic les­
son for you, now quit your bitch­
ing.

Jamie Moore 
UT Alum

Clean your own toilet

Mr. Moskal your first mistake is 
in not being aware that at UT 
funds are compartmentalized so 
that money which is taken in by 
the athletic program stays in the 
athletic program fund. Your sec­
ond mistake is in under-valuing 
the people who actually do the 
work around here while you over­
value someone like Coach Brown 
whose "expertise" is never going 
to directly benefit you or your 
academic career.

Let's suppose you wake up one 
morning in your dorm room with 
a hangover and try as you might 
you simply can't make it to the 
bathroom before hurling all over 
the hallway. Who's going to clean 
that up? I don't see Coach Brown 
running around with a mop and 
bucket cleaning up after you. 
Let's see, you owe some money on 
a computer bill so you want to 
pay that before you get a bar that 
will prevent you from registering. 
I don't see Coach Brown or Ricky 
sitting at a window in the Bursar's 
office waiting to clear your bar. I 
suppose you'll need to crack at 
least a few books in order to write 
those papers that will get you the 
grades you need to graduate. Is 
Coach Brown or some polymer- 
researching Nobel prize laureate 
back there behind the scenes in 
the PCL making sure that the 
right books match up to the right 
cataloging records in UTCAT so 
that you can find the books you 
need? Hell no! Then eventually I

guess you'll expect to graduate 
from the university so you'll go to 
your department and apply for 
graduation. Correct me if I'm 
wrong, but 
isn't Coach 
that 
Brown I see looking up your 
coursework and verifying the 
credits you need to graduate? 
Gee, it's funny but it seems your 
successful negotiation of the sys­
tem here depends a whole lot on 
the work of easily replaceable 
(according 
people. 
Nowhere in that scenario do I see 
Coach Brown lifting one finger to 
help a loser like you graduate.

you) 

to 

I love the way people whose 
parents are no doubt still support­
ing them can come out so whole­
heartedly in favor of the free mar­
ket system. My advice to you, Mr. 
Moskal, is get off your parents' 
welfare and get a life.

Jon Pearson 
UT Staff

W ords are bad

On Friday February 12, Jennifer 
Dorsey, in her column, was trying 
to parade her vision of censorship 
to readers of The Texan. She wrote, 
quoting Mr. Floyd Hoelting, and I 
quote: "This UT administrator 
was quoted as saying 'When I 
worked up North, I heard [offen­
sive racial slur beginning with let­
ter 'n' omitted -Jon] as often or 
more than I do down here.'"

I was tremendously offended 
by Ms. Dorsey's use of the n- 
word. I realize that she was quot­
ing someone else who had used 
the word, but why drudge it up? 
Why subject readers to something 
that we should all really just for­
get about? She could have easily 
just inserted a descriptive phrase 
as I did above.

The horrible history of racial 
discrimination can only be recti­
fied if we all just completely for­
get about it. We should avoid ever 
printing or speaking about that 
history or the nasty words used.

Citizens should be fearful of ever 
uttering or writing such words so 
that we can protect our society 
from the dangerous thoughts.

In short, I hope that in the 
future Ms. Dorsey will be more 
niggardly with her use of nasty 
words.

Jon Wiley 
UT Staff

PC problem

Well, the PC thugs are out in 
force again. While I don't support 
the frivolous use of the word 
"nigger", I don't believe a real 
the 
problem was created by 
alleged remarks of the UT staff 
member. I believe that ifis perfect­
ly clear, even from the carefully 
cropped snippet of the employ­
ee's remarks, that he called no one 
a "nigger." Yet at the slight utter­
ance of the word, in any context, 
the cry goes out, "RACIST!!!" This 
group-think is so bad, as we've 
seen in D.C. recently, that even 
similar sounding words are 'off 
limits'. In Friday's column, Jen­
nifer Dorsey says, "This sensitivi­
ty that we call political correct­
ness recognizes the impact that 
words can have." '

That hippie bullshit will be the 
death of America. I believe that 
the employee in all likelihood was 
exercising his good judgment. 
Good, normal judgment of some­
one who isn't infected with the 
brainrot of this "new" sensitivity. 
Yet today's 'cultural diversity' cli­
mate is not normal. It's a bunch of 
PC crap. It is a diversion from the 
real issues. There were at one time 
real race issues to debate. Slavery, 
the civil rights movement! Many 
of the things protested today on 
the West Mall are ridiculous in 
comparison to those important 
causes. All of you pseudos who 
want to "be part of a movement" 
and tell your kids about political 
action you took in college, find 
some meaningful causes. While

intangibles such as words and 
feelings are debated real issues 
you should be concerned about 
are going on in the world around 
us. Politicians are eroding your 
rights and freedoms, the U.S. is 
involved in wars across the globe, 
40 percent of the world economies 
have collapsed since 1997, but no 
one notices! Why? Because they 
buy this whiny, tree-hugging, 
"feel good" race rhetoric diver­
sionary bullshit as 
important 
political discourse. Wake Up, 
America.

Robert Jung 
History sophomore

It's only the beginning

Whoa!, this place which we call 
the land of the free. I think I'm 
going to be sick. Look around 
you. Look at yourself. Chances 
are, one of the folks in your view 
might lose his or her basic human 
rights -y not because they are 
criminals, not because they are 
insane, but simply because they 
are gay.

How is it, even as we approach 
a new millennium, that legislation 
such as House Bills 382 and 418 
do not insight outrage across this 
land of the free? Would all of you 
feel safer if homosexuals had no 
parental rights whatsoever? Do 
you think even blood relatives of 
homosexuals should be taken 
from their homes, simply because 
their guardians are gay? Do you 
think reproductive rights should 
be governed by our elected offi­
cials? Should thousands of chil­
dren be forced into the foster care 
system simply because some law 
makers feel that homosexuality is 
morally wrong? Should the state 
spend millions of dollars 
for 
investigations simply to find out 
if a prospective parent is gay?

Once again, our state legislature 
is proposing the legalization of 
hate and discrimination, support­
ing the removal of children from 
loving, nurturing homes, and

making it acceptable for its resi­
dents to be bigots.

I encourage all of you to accept 
the possibility that one of your 
relatives' basic rights are in dan­
ger. The chances are that at least 
one of yo^i will have a gay child ... 
should they not have the same 
rights as the rest of the world? It is 
a possibility, let me assure you. It 
scares the helf out of me, and it 
should scare you too. Such hate 
rips away at the fabric of humani­
ty. You may support this sort of 
hate now, but just hang around a 
while and you will find that it will 
turn around and bite you in the 
ass. Wake Up Folks!

Matt Lum
RTF junior

Immature exposure

Regarding the pictures pub­
lished Feb. 8 and Feb. 12 in the 
Focus: It's not that I am offended 
by the nudity, but I find the pic­
tures immature on your part and 
an embarrassment to the Univer­
sity.

Christian Wilson 
Biology senior

232-2212

Phone: 
Fax: (512)471-2952 
The Daily Texan 
P.O. Box D 
Austin, Tx, 78713

Firing Une letters should 
be fewer than 250 words. Stu­
dents should include their 
major and classification. The 
Texan reserves die right to 
edit Letters for brevity, darity 
or liability.

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UMVBtSITY News Editor. Jennie Kennedy, jenniek@mail.utexas.edfi
Student recoups after company nixes scholarship

Ryan Trujillo
Daily Texan Staff

Gary Burt of U valde w as proud of 
his son Justin's $40,000 scholarship 
fro m H o u s to n -b a s e d c o m p a n y 
A d a m s V isio n U SA . T h is w a s 
J u s tin 's c h a n c e to a tte n d N o tre 
D am e U n iv e rs ity a n d m a jo r in 
chemical engineering.

Gary said although Justin won two 
sc h o la rsh ip s, it w a s n 't e n o u g h to 
cover the $26,000 tuition bill and it 
did n't help that his son w asn't eligi­
ble for any need-based financial aid.

As valedictorian of his class and an 
all-state clarinet player, Justin hunted

for m e rit-b a s e d s c h o la rs h ip s th e 
se m e ste r b e fo re h e g ra d u a te d . 
AdamsVision announced in fall 1997 
that Justin was the Texas recipient of 
th e "S ch o lar-L e ad e rsh ip A w ard ," 
w hich w as aw arded to one student 
from each state.

After receiving notice last January 
that he won, Justin sent letters reject­
ing scholarships to UT-Austin, Flori­
da State University, Auburn Univer­
sity, the University of Oklahoma and 
the University of Michigan.

But w h en Ju stin 's first sem ester 
en ded last fall at the U niversity of 
N otre D ame, th e check still h a d n 't 
arrived.

Gary's suspicions about the scholar­
ship grew last sum m er w hen aw ard 
c erem o nies w ere canceled an d he 
received a letter from the com pany 
outlining new scholarship stipulations.
A d a m sV isio n , a tw o -y e a r-o ld 
events planning and production busi­
ness, wrote Gary that they would pay 
the sc h o la rsh ip in in sta llm e n ts of 
$5,000 at the end of each sem ester 
upon completion of a 3.0 GPA.

Last month, Gary received another 
letter fro n \th e com pany telling him 
that the money would not come after 
all. H e then began to cash out his 
retirement to keep his son in school, 
w ho was managing a 4.0 GPA.

Gary found out this m onth that he
was not alone AdamsVision reneged 
on its scholarship offer tor the other 
recipients across the nation because 
the money never existed.

Val Adams, founder of AdamsVi­
sion, said he in v ested $300,000 to 
fu n d s a la rie s for e d u c a to r s w ho 
selected the recipients and was going 
to raise the $10,000-a-year scholar­
ships through sponsors. But Adam s 
said he did n't find any money in time 
and is still searching for sponsors.

Sony, Ford and Time W arner were 
a, few of the companies A dam s said 
he has tried to solicit since coming up 
with the idea of the scholarship. But

Texas Revue to flaunt student talent

all have denied because of prior com­
mitments.

But A d am s m o tiv es h av e been 

questioned.

He was convicted of theft for w rit­
ing bad checks six tim es and is on 
probation for a 1993 case.

One of the recipients filed a com­
plaint against AdamsVision with the 
Texas A ttorney G eneral's consum er 
protection division.

As the dilem m a began to garner 
m e d ia a tte n tio n , G ary w as still 
unsure how to pay for his son's edu­
cation.

But M onday m orning Gary Burt 

received two surprising calls.

"Dolf Briscoe, past governor, called 
from San Antonio saying 'I read this 
in the paper and I w ant to help.' A $ d . 
an hour later HEB called and offered 
to do the same thing," Gary said. *'
Mike De La Garza, a public rela­
tions rep re sen ta tiv e for HEB, said 
they would pay for Justin's deserved 
scholarship.

"The plight of this youn g m an 's 
problems touched our owner Charles 
Butt and he asked us to remedy it Ids 
much as we could, so we were nappy 
to m ake the co m m itm en t," G arzk 
said.

The Associated Press contributed*fp 

this report.

Katy Marquardt
D aily Texan Staff

A cam pus-w ide talent exhibition 
w ill 
ta le n t 
s h o w c a s e s tu d e n t 
through a variety of singing, danc­
ing and acting p erfo rm an ces later 
this month.

Texas Revue, a show w hich origi­
nated in the '30s and w as revived in 
1995, will feature 14 groups.

P a ra g M e h ta , c o -c h a ir of th e 
T exas R evue c o m m itte e, sa id th e 
fifth annual production will be the 
m ost varied yet.

"W e w ere m ain ly lo o k ing for a 
d iv e rs ity of acts to e n te rta in a n d 
re p rese n t the w ealth of talent and 
d iversity at the u n iv ersity ,” M ehta 
said.

Around Campus

MEETING

Alpha Sigma Phi will meet Feb. 16 
in W E L 1 .3 1 6 . 
a t 7 :3 0 p .m . 
C h e c k o u t 
t h e i r w e b s i t e a t
h ttp ://iv w w .c m .u te x a s.e d u /~ a p s for 
more information.

The University of Texas Geographi­
cal Society w ill m eet T uesday at 6 
p .m . in G e o g ra p h y 312. C o n ta ct 
M anav at mroccaforte@mail.utexas.edu 
for details.

The Texas Advertising Grouj^will 
neet Feb. 16 from 7-8 p.m. in BUR

M ehta said the Revue has m oved 
s e v e r a l tim e s s in c e it b e g a n to 
accom m odate the grow ing num ber 
of stu d en ts atten d in g . He estim at­
ed 4,700 stu d e n ts w ill a tte n d this 
year.

Sully Ross, public relations coor­
dinator of Swingset, a sw ing dance 
instructional organization, said his 
group will perform a routine high­
lighting aerial sw ing m oves at the 
Revue.

"It's a great chance for us to per­
form in fro n t of an a u d ie n c e and 
show our love for the dance," said 
Ross, a com puter science freshm an.

H e a d d e d th a t p e r f o iim n g at 
Texas R evue w o u ld help the first- 
year organization gain notoriety.

The g ro u p s p a r tic ip a tin g w ere

chosen Jan. 31 from a pool of 24 try­
outs, Mehta said.

"E very act is d iffe re n t from the 
o th e rs," M ehta said . "T o g eth er it 
will m ake a very interesting show."

Toan Tran, a m em ber of the Viet­
nam ese S tu den ts A ssociation, said 
the group had dresses custom -m ade 
in V ie tn a m fo r th e ir tr a d itio n a l 
dance performance.

'This is a w ay for the Vietnamese 
students on cam pus to express their 
culture and learn and perform a tra­
ditional dance," said Tran, a biology 
sophom ore.

O ther groups perform ing include 
the Texas Spirits and Texas Blazers, 
L onghorn Singers, the Ind ian S tu ­
d en ts A ssociation, and the U n d er­
graduate Business Council.

A lth o u g h o rg a n iz a fio n s are not 
p a id fo r th e ir p e rfo rm a n c e s , th e 
m ost outstanding group will win a 
trophy. W inners will also be select­
ed in each of the categories of dance, 
m usical/skit and song.

The Texas Revue receives funding 
from se v e ra l so u rc e s su c h as th e 
Office of the Vice President for Stu­
d en t A ffairs, the S tu d e n t Services 
Fee and Student Governm ent.

Mehta estimates Revue's production 

costs to be between $20,000 to $25,000.

"The bulk of the m oney goes to 
renting Bass Concert Hall," he said. 
"It's w orth it because it serves such 
a large audience of the student, staff 
and comm unity."

Texas Revue will be held Feb. 26 
at 7 p.m . on th e S o u th M all a n d

116. All majors are welcome! Contact 
Cesar at 428-9561 for details.

The Baptist Student M inistry will 
meet for a Lunch Encounter W ednes­
day at noon at 2400 San Antonio St. 
Call 474-1429 for details.

Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Texas Union 
Building Forty Acres Room. The club 
gathers weekly for informal games of 
blitz chess and bughouse. No dues. 
Em ail blpreis@ m ail.utexas.edu or 
ilyao@mail.utexas.edu for more infor­
mation.

University of Texas Hispanic Jour­
n alists w ill m eet T u esd ay 
in SSB 
G1.106 from 7-8 p.m. Anyone w ho 
pursues a journalism m ajor is w el­
come. Call Gina at 476-4462 for more 
information.

U niversity C hess club will m eet

Chin Woo M artial Arts Club will 
meet W ednesday at 8 p.m. in AHG 
134. Call 478-7992 for more informa­
tion.

The UT Ballroom Dance Club will 
meet Tuesday from 6-8 p.m. m Anna 
Hiss Gym 136. Your first two weeks

Erin Chambers/DAILY T E X A N STAFF

Laurie M a y er, Anne Van W in kle, Aaron Yeats and Christiane E len es p ra ctice their 
skit for the T e x a s Revue. They are in the Undergraduate B u sin e ss A sso cia tio n , one 
of the groups perform ing in the show.

again Feb. 27 at 7:30 p.m . in Bass 
Concert Hall. Tickets are limited for 

the Feb. 27 show and are free at all
cam pus UTTM locations.

w ill be free! L earn to sw ing, jive, 
tango, cha cha, waltz, etc. No experi­
ence or p artners necessary. Casual 
attire preferred. Call 478-5149 or 469- 
9209 for more information.

She Says, a social group for lesbian 
a n d b ise x u a l w o m e n , w ill m eet 
Tuesday in the Texas Union Build­
ing African-American Culture Room. 
They will meet from 7-8 p.m.. For 
m ore inform ation e-mail Tree Mar- 
so o b ia n at treem @ m ail.utexas.edu 
t h e i r w e b s i t e a t 
o r v i s i t 
h ttpiHwww. u texas.edu/s tu den ts.shvsays.

The H indu S tudent C ouncil will 
meet Tuesday night at 7 p.m. in Bene­
dict 204. Anyone interested in explor­
ing H induism is welcome. Call 916- 
0370 for more information.

Circle K International, a cam pus 
and community service organization, 
will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. in SSW 
3.104. Call Melissa Day at 356-2335 
for more information.

Beta Alpha Rho, pre-law fraternity, 
will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in GSB

2.126. C all Kat i e at 346-4660 for 
details.

volunteer that the deadline is Feb. 22. 
Call 471-6161 for information.

The Pagan S tudent Alliance will 
meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. in GSB 278. 
E-mail zacho@mail.utexas.edu for infor­
mation.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

The TASP Office informs students 
that Feb. 24 is the last day to late reg­
ister for the March 6 TASP Test. To 
register, students m ust call National 
Evaluation System s at 927-5398. If 
you have questions about the TASP 
call 471-TASP.

The Liberal Arts Career Center is 
h osting em p lo y er inform ation ses­
sio n s w ith T arg et, W alg reen Co., 
C a p ito l O n e S ervices, an d a Job 
Search W orkshop all this week. Call 
471-7900 for times and locations.

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

The UT V olunteer C enter w ould 
like to inform those students interest­
ed in becoming a Teach for America

The UT Volunteer Center is looking 
for v o lu nteers to assist the A ustin 
C onvention and Visitors Bureau in 
M arch d u rin g SXSW and other big 
events. Call 471-6161 for details.

PAPA needs bilingual volunteers. 
If y o u a re in te re s te d in law a n d 
h u m a n rights contact 471-6161 for 
details about PAPA and other organi­
zations who need your help.

The UT Volunteer Center needs to 
locate over 100 volunteers to assist 
w ith Big B rothers and Big Sisters 
Bowl For Kids Sake 1999. Call 471- 
6161 to find out more!

OTHER-

Are you looking for inform ation 
about a health condition, to improve 
y o u r h e a lth , or for an a ca d em ic 
a ssig n m e n t? V isit th e U n iv e rsity 
H ealth Services, H ealth Prom otion 
Resource Center. They are located £t 
SSB 1.106 or call 475-8252 for moce 
information or to see their resources.

HOW TO PROTECT YOUR FAMILY IN

THE QUIET
l
i
 i c
 
i '
J v JL 

r
c
JL

Come and h ear Todd Phillips speak 
ab o u t w hat you need to be doing to 
get ready for Y2K!

Ash Wednesday

TODAY

University 
Catholic Center

St. Austin 
^Catholic Church

Masses at:
12:05 pm • 5:30 pm 
Ash Service at 3:00 pm 
Ecumenical Service at 8:00 pm

Masses at:
8:00 am • 9:00 am 
5:00 pm • 7:00 pm

A shes w ill be d is trib u te d at all services.

w ersity Aue. • 476-7351
„____ )obie andPCL on 21st S t)

' 

' 

 

 

... 

: 

■■■■.. ■ ■■■' ■ 

2010 Guadalupe St. • 477-9471 

(between M LK 

St.)

Union T heater 
W ednesday 
12 Noon
February 17

Todd Phillips is the co-author of the 
new book Y2K How To Protect Yourself 
In The Quiet Crises and speaker at 
* Austin Metro Bible Bible study.

He is an expert on the subject of 
Y2K and has worked for a Fortune 
500 computer company.

If 16,000 im p ression s p 
at a cost o f only $ 5 0 sou n 
to you...

. . . then von need to give us a call. If y o u 'v e got á 
great w eb site out there, an d w a n t to increase y o u r 
traffic, then y o u need to be a d v e rtisin g on the 
1 )ailv Texan's w eb page. A nd for a b o u t $3.00 p e r 
th o u sa n d impressions....you w o n ' t find a better 
deal!! In fact, if you are a cu r r e n t advertiser, we'll 
m ake vou an even better offer! Take a peek at o u r 
h o m e p a g e : w w w. t s p . u te x a s .ed u / web texan / tod a y / 
and then gi \ e us a call today at 
3 12-471 -1 snY

 PICK TWO: 0-5-6 H
PICK 5:4-14-21-22-23

STATE & LOCAL

T h e D aily T ex a n 

lUESMir, fBRUMV 16,1888

7

Pilot sickout leaves
passengers

ill

A nto nio G ilb
Daily Texan Staff

While American Airlines flights to 
and from Austin flew as scheduled 
M onday, passengers at Robert F. 
Mueller Airport said they were left 
angry and frustrated with both the air­
line and the pilots' union.

Eric Stohl said he had to take two 
other airlines to get to Austin when 
American canceled his flight from 
Fresno, Calif. He said he may never 
uSe American again.

"I took m atters into m y own 
hands," Stohl said. "In my opinion,

[die sickout] was a bad idea from the 
beginning — a lack of understanding 
between the two sides. I'm going to 
write a letter, and if I can help it, they 
lost my business."

About 800 of American's 9,400 pilots 
were still listed as side Monday, com­
pared to the nearly 2^500 who declared 
themselves unfit to fly Thursday and 
Friday, American officials said.

According to American, pilots have 
been taking themselves off the sick list 
at a rapid rate since a federal judge 
held tne union and two top board 
members in contempt and promised 
sizable fines against mem.

The sickout caused travel to be 
delayed for more than half a million 
passengers over the last ten days.
♦ Angela Campbell, who was return­
ing to London from Dallas, worried 
about her flight all w eekend and 
received only busy signals when she 
called customer service.

"I think they're too greedy, they [the 
pilots] have tneir income," Campbell 
said. "You can't hold people ransom. If 
it wasn't for passengers, they'd have 
no income. This is the first time in five 
years I flew American, and I won't do 
it again. Every year something comes 
up."

But Mary Moran was more sympa­
thetic to the union and instead focused 
her ire on American management.

"If they need and w ant more 
money, they should get it," said 
Moran, who was visiting family in 
Austin. "I hear they have a valid rea­
son to be out, so more power to them. 
I'm for unions because they help mem­
bers."

Walter Williams, visiting family in 
Austin, said pilots deserve to make a 
large salary and go on strike.

"Both sides are greedy, they don't 
care about the people paying the bills, 
the passengers," Williams added.

UT lecturer named 
Austinite of the Year

D u s tin J . K e lly
Daily Texan Staff

UT lecturer and former Dell pres­
ident Lee Walker was named "Aus­
tinite of the Year" by the A ustin 
Chamber of Commerce this month.

C ham ber C hair F. Gary Valdez 
praised Walker's contributions as a 
business leader, community activist 
and volunteer.

"Lee W alker u n d e rs ta n d s the 
importance of community, is a com­
mitted participant and has used his 
leadership skills to make an impact 
on economic and community devel­
opment," Valdez said at the cham­
ber's annual banquet Feb. 2.

Walker has taught courses at the 
U n iv e rsity ab o u t co m m u n ity 
desig n an d d ev elo p m en t w ithin 
Plan II since 1991.

Paul Woodruff, Director of Plan 
II, said W alker's work at the Uni­
versity inspired the The Good Soci­
ety, a Plan II student organization 
that takes a pro-active role in com­
munity building.

"H e's simply an inspiring man," 
said Woodruff. "His charisma has 
kind of a galvanizing effect on peo­
ple and he has a good eye for prob­
lems other people don't see."

Woodruff called Walker's experi­
ence as an entrepreneur and city 
d e v e lo p e r a ra re a n d v alu ab le 
resource for the University. ■

"W e o n ly h av e n o n -facu lty 
taught classes when we find a per­
son like Lee Walker who brings a 
kind of experience that no one else 
has," Woodruff said.

E lspeth Rostow , w inner of the 
1993 Austinite of the Year award, 
said Walker definitely deserved the 
aw ard for his w ork w ith C apital 
Metro and Plan II classes.

"H is classes teach that a poorly 
designed community can lead not 
only to traffic jams, but a disrespect 
for the city by its citizens," said 
Rostow, also a professor in the Lyn­
don B. Johnson School of Public 
Affairs.

Walker, a native of Three Rivers,

received his bachelor's degree in 
physics from Texas A&M and his 
MBA from Harvard. He was presi­
dent of Dell Com puter Corp. d u r­
ing its formative years from 1986 to 
1990 and ro w volunteai's as a chair­
man of the Capital Metro board of 
directors.

John Treviño, a C apital M etro 
b o ard m em ber, said W alker has 
h elp ed trim the b u d g et to m ake 
C apital M etro more efficient and 
useful to Austin.

"I think Lee, because of his back­
ground and experience, has been 
very valuable in guiding this transit 
authority," Trevino said.

V aldez said W alker sh o u ld be 
h o n o re d as an e n tre p re n e u r, 
investor, educator and advocate of 
neighborhoods, parks and the envi­
ronment.

"Lee Walker exemplifies the per­
sonal passion and involvement that 
is so im p o rta n t to m ak in g the 
Austin region a place each of us is 
proud to call home," Valdez said.

The Associated Press contributed to 

this report

Pa u l P a tn in o arranges connecting flights from A u s tin to Paris on A m e ric a n A irlin e s at Robert 
M u e lle r M u n ic ip a l A irp o rt on M o n d a y . P a tn in o said that because of the s ic k o u t he w ill c h e c k 
on the internet before he leaves his house to m ak e sure his flight w a s not c a n c e le d . H e has 
m ixe d feelings about the s ic k o u t saying that th e pilots should have the right to strike if they 

are unhappy but it is also not fair for custom ers w h o are in con ven ien ced.

Melanie Ludw ick/DAILY T E X A N STAFf

COAA week kicks off

A y a n M H tr a

Daily Texan Staff

In an effort to discourage substance 
abuse, two national non-profit service 
organizations are telling at-risk youths 
to seek help if their parent has a drug 
or alcohol problem.

The Children of Alcoholics Founda­
tion and Phoenix House are teaming 
up this week in hopes of steering chil­
dren and young adults away from 
developing their own substance abuse 
problems.

"There has been an increase with 
these children becoming alcoholics," 
said M ichael Hathcoat, executive 
director of the Phoenix House Texas 
chapter. "Many feel that they're the 
only person with no outlet."

Hathcoat said many youths blame 
themselves for their parent's substance 
abuse problem and become isolated — 
a trend he hopes to help stop.

"We want this week to be a mecha­
nism for children to come forward," 
Hathcoat said.

Laurie Delong, director of the 
Phoenix House Austin chapter, said

this week will promote services avail­
able for such at-risk children.

"Children must learn that they are 
not responsible for their parents' sub­
stance abuse problems," Delong said. 
"This week should raise awareness so 
th a t ch ild ren feel they can talk to 
somebody."

According to the COAF, an estimat­
ed 28 to 35 million Americans are chil­
dren of alcoholics.

Phoenix House representatives also 
recom m end th at y o u th s seek help 
from guidance counselors or other 
community centers.

Delong said one olace students can 
go to for help is the Austin C hild's 
Guidance Center because of its oppor­
tunity to discuss the problem with oth­
ers.

"Here, students can find a common 
denom inator w ith other students in 
similar situations," Delong said. "They 
don't feel as alone in a group setting."

UT S tu d e n ts can seek su p p o rt 
through the Counseling and Mental 
Health Center, which offers a program 
that counsels students about substance 
abuse problems for themselves or rela­

tives.

Delong said the w eek's activities 
will also focus on the added burden 
that children of alcoholics have to 
bear.

"M any COAs are forced to tackle 
adult responsibilities such as taking 
care of younger siblings," she said. 
"This can cause a lot of stress for 
young child."

Delong noted that adults are more 
likely to be diagnosed with depression 
or stress-related disorders because of a 
p a re n t's substance abuse problem , 
while children are more often misdi­
agnosed.

"Som etim es w hen children w ith 
these problems act out, they are con­
sidered delinquents," she said.

D elong a d d ed th a t this problem 
could be alleviated if counselors con 
ducted m ore th o ro u g h checks of a 
family's substance abuse history.

"There has been a lot of research in 
this area," Delong said. "And genetic 
links have been found to show that 
the child of an alcoholic has a strong 
chance of becom ing an alcoholic as 
well."

G O L D M A N , S ACHS & C O .

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Texas Union Ballroom 10am - 3pm

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471-1217+

W ednesday, February 17, 1999

Technology Inform ation Session 
for students interested in sum m er in tern ship s 
at G oldm an, Sachs & Co.

7:00 p.m . - 9 :0 0 p.m .

Engineering Teaching C enter 
Room 2 .1 0 8

Casual Attire

MINDS. WIDE OPEN.
w w w .g s.com

 ^ T h e D a ily T e x a n 
rUESMY, FEBMIMY16,1888

Fealum Editor Randy Kramen, rk-i9mail.utexas.edu

T

‘Daily Texan’ staffers travel to New Orleans Mardi Gras for weekend of outrageous revelry

i Gras Madness

Be e r , b e a d s and b are 

b re a s ts . T he 
sig h ts , 
so u n d s and sm e lls of 
M ard i G ras are w o rld 
famous.

But sev eral of us at The D aily 
Texan have never experienced the 
greatest party on Earth firsthand, 
so th is y ear we plann ed a last- 
minute trip.

Since there was no way we would 
find a room three weeks before the 
festivities, we decided to rent a U- 
Haul in New Orleans and camp out 
along one of the parade routes.

D espite strong w arnings from 
our frien d s ag ain st such an ill- 
planned trip, we left for the Big 
E asy on F rid a y d eterm in ed to 
party our brains out.

FRIDAY

After circulating a sign-up sheet 
around the office, only seven peo­
ple were willing to brave the cold 
and the crowds.

The group consisted o f Photo 
E d itor A d rian e Jaeck le and her 
roommate, Sarah Sharp; Associate 
P h oto E d ito r C h a rlie F o n v ille ; 
General Reporter Dan Camevale; 
Photographer Aaron W ietoff and 
his girlfriend, Kristen Austin; and 
Features Editor Randy Kramen.

Sarah and Dan left early Friday 
morning to make sure they picked 
up the U-H aul before the rental 
store closed.

A driane and I loaded up her 
father's '85 Chevy Silverado with 
three mattresses, a dozen blankets 
and a chan ge of clothes. M ean­
while Charlie, Aaron and Kristen 
followed in Aaron's Honda.

The plan was to m eet at Friar 
1 uck's — a M idáty bar — at 9 p.m.

Needless to say, things did not 

go as planned.

Friar Tuck s Bar, 9 :30 p.m.
(Dan Camevale)

I'm going on record as saying 
the friendliest people in the world 
live in Louisiana.

A rriving in New O rleans first, 
Sarah and 1 patiently w aited for 
the rest of the our group as we 
drank at Friar Tuck's.

Fou r L o y o la U n iv ersity g irls 
were sitting in a table next to us, 
>o we began to chat.

We informed them that we were 
from out of town and visiting for 
the festvities. Naturally, the girls 
inquired where we were staying 
for the night.

I was a little embarrassed to say 
"a U -H au l," so I gave them the 
next best answer:

"W e still h av en 't figured that 

out yet."

horror.

They responded with a look of 

Lori, the drunk one, gave a brief 
lecture on how crazy that sort of 
attitud e is, but finally she came 
out with a shocker.

"OK, you can stay at my place 
tonight," she said. "But only for 
one night."

A beautiful stranger was offer­
ing us her apartment for a night. 
Seemed too good to be true.

"You know , there are seven of 

us," I felt obliged to tell her.

That was no problem, she said. 
So I q u ie tly ask ed h er so b er 
frien d s if in e b riated Lori knew 
what the hell she was doing. They 
said it was just fine.

U n fo rtu n a te ly , p a rty in g on 
Bourbon Street lasted until day­
light, so we never got to take Lori 
up on her invitation.

I still have her address though.

Late arrival, 12:15 a.m.
(Randy Kramen)

M uch to our chagrin, Adriane 

and I arrived in New Orleans late.

We were supposed to meet the 
rest of our group at Friar Tuck's, 
b u t a fte r 30 m in u te s d riv in g 
around we couldn't find it.

That's because the bar had moved 

two days before we got there.

As it turned out, the new loca­
tio n w as 30 b lo c k s aw ay from 
where we were told it was.

By sheer luck, we found Friar 
T u ck 's and the U -H au l park ed 
outside.

U n fo rtu n a te ly , the tru ck w as 
smaller than we had expected: 10 
feet long instead of 17 feet long.

W h at's w orse, our group was 

nowhere to be found.

Just as we were about to abandon 
the meeting place and set out for 
Bourbon Street, Dan and Aaron 
passed us cm the street and together 
we found the others and started look­
ing for a place to park our caravan.

to Bourbon,

Getting 
1:45 a.m
(RK)

W e found a good spot just off 
C a rro lto n A v e n u e and C an al 
Street where other moving trucks

were parked, left our vehicles next 
to a Winn-Dixie, and hailed a taxi.

The cab driver — a short, surly 
gentlem an — insisted our group 
was too large and he wouldn't give 
us a ride unless we paid $3 a head.

W anting desperately to get out 
of the cold, we crammed into the 
cab and zoomed down to Bourbon 
St.

On the way, the driver shouted 
violently in some foreign language 
at someone on the other end of his 
CB radio, ending his tirade w ith 
"You go to hell."

Needless to say, we were glad to 

get out of the cab.

Upon entering the French Quar­
ter, the trash-covered sidew alks 
and smell of waste told us we had 
arrived at Mardi Gras Central.

Figh tin g our way through the 
drunken crowds, we managed to 
find a place that sold Hurricanes 
in 100-ounce plastic fishbowls.

I was supposed to get a T-shirt 
with the drink, but the lady at the 
co u n te r gave me ex tra v o d ka 
instead.

How thoughtful.

An Offer Refused, 3 a m
(Aduane Jaeckle)

T he six of us w ere m illin g 
around on Bourbon Street, much 
more sober than those around us, 
and the only beads I had were the 
ones my roommate had given me.

The men on the street were happy 

to share their beads — for a price.

And driven by a lust for beads, 

it wasn't a price I minded paying.

B ut I d o u b ted my o rd in a rily 
u nd erstand ing boyfriend w ould 
extend that sym pathy, stand in g 
idly by while other men got a flash 
of my breasts. Such are the draw­
backs of taking a significant other 
to Mardi Gras.

So, when Randy ventured off to 
pay $5 to use a restroom, I decided 
to take the op p ortu n ity to earn 
some more.

I walked down the street exactly 
10 feet when I was approached by 
a trio o f young men w ho in tro ­
d u ced th e m selv es as h a v in g a 
hotel room nearby.

W hile I w as not in terested in 
their hotel room, I was quite taken 
by their beads.

So, I allowed myself to be sur­
rounded and listened to their best 
s e x -fo r-b e a d o ffe rs — n o n e of 
which seemed an even trade.

I was just getting ready to keep 
look ing w hen the largest o f the 
th ree h and ed me a p la stic film 
canister, smiled and said, "W ell, 
how about that?"

I didn't expect it to be film, but I 
didn't expect it to be cocaine either.

He took it back and snorted a 
little o ff h is w rist, sm ilin g the 
whole while.

I w as stu n n ed , bu t n o t to o 
stunned to decline his offer and 
hurry back to my group w ith no 
more beads than I had when I left.

Late Night Deposit, 
4:45 a.m.
(RK)

On the way back from Bourbon 
Street, the urge to relieve m yself 
returned.

Two blocks from the U-Haul, I 
stopped by the side of H ibernia 
N atio n al Bank and took care of 
business.

I quickly zipped up and stum ­
bled back to the truck, crashing on 
a m akeshift bed of blankets that 
was stuffed into the mom's attic — 
a small loft at the front of the truck.
Not the most spacious of accom­
modations, but roomy enough to 
pass out.

SATURDAY

W e w oke up around noon on 
Saturday to the sound of people 
milling around in the street.

It turns out we overslep t, and 
people were gathering along Car­
rolton for Endymion — the mother 
of all parades.

W hile it was bitterly cold the 
night before, everyone agreed the 
U-Haul was surprisingly comfort­
able. W h at's m ore, nothin g w as 
stolen and no vomit was reported.

A fter changing clothes, we hit 
the P o rt-O -L e ts, g rab b ed som e 
food from the store and checked 
the n ew sp ap er to see w here we 
cou ld catch a good spot for the 
,
parade. 

Beer For All, 230 p.m.
(Al)

A p p ro a ch in g th e U -H a u l, 1 
would have pegged them for 18, 
17 at the youngest.

So when the two boys asked me 
to buy them a case of Budweiser in 
exchange for die change from their 
$ 2 0 ,1 was quick to agree.

Illegal, yes. Immoral, maybe.

Peoplfc reach out to catch beads during the Endymion parade. Floats in the parade had two tiers of bead-throwers 
streets and an upper tier throwing beads to the packed balconies and rooftops.

M n m v v i v u m / U M I L I 

i c a m i v o m n

a lower tier aiming at the crowds on the

I d id n 't see 
any o f the o th ­
I'm 
e rs, b u t 
in c lin e d 
to 
agree.

H av in g 

lo st 
th e re st o f o u r 
group, Dan and 
I p ro c e e d e d to 
the parade route 
and 
to g e th e r 
m an ag ed 
to 
push our way to 
the front o f the 
barricade.

T h e p arad e 
lasted for several 
h o u rs, cy clin g 
th rou gh h ig h 
school marching 
bands, derelicts 
carrying gas-fed 
to rch es 
and 
floats full of cos­
bead - 
tum ed 
throwers.

T h e flo a ts — 
w hich depicted 
o f 
e le m e n ts 
Mardi Gras his­
to ry — w ere 
in c re d ib le d is ­
p la y s: se v e ra l 
stories tall with 
g ia n t 
s ta tu e s, 
sp o t ligh ts and 
feathers.

But it was Mardi G ras after all 
and the change could pay for two 
of my drinks later that evening.

So I took their twenty and they 
follow ed me n ervou sly into the 
Winn-Dixie.

W e picked out th eir beer and 
they went to wait by the U-haul, 
doing the w orst job of 
looking 
inconspicuous I have ever seen.

I brought them their beer a few 

minutes later, $8.37 richer.

From their reaction, you would 
have thought I'd brought them 24 
cans of liquid gold, which prompt­
ed me to ask, "So just how minor 
are you two anyway?"

I shouldn't have asked because I 
w asn't prepared to hear that I'd 
just contributed to the delinquency 
of a 14-year-old and a 15-year-old.

Separated, 4:30 p.m.
(RK)

After purchasing som e beer of 
our own, we walked down Canal 
Street in search of a good place to 
watch the parade.

That's when I remembered that 
a frien d of m ine recom m end ed 
w atching the parade som ew here 
downtown.

So w e hailed a cab to take us 
d o w n to w n n ear th e end o f the 
parade.

Unfortunately, the driver would 
only let five of us ride, and we had 
to split up.

I hopped in the car with Charlie, 
Sarah Kristen and Aaron; Adriane 
and Dan agreed to meet us at die 
front entrance of the Superdome.

F org ettin g fo r a m om ent that 
such arrangements usually end in 
disaster, I left Adriane and Dan in 
charge of the beer.

W e n ever -saw them ag ain all

evening.

The Locals, 5 p.m.
(D O

There is a popular song called 
"There's No Place to Pee on Mardi 
Gras Day." We found this fact out 
the hard way.

Since no restaurants or business­
es would let us in, Adriane and I 
w en t v e n tu r in g th ro u g h so m e 
alleys hoping to find a secluded 
spot to relieve ourselves. All we 
found were more people.

During our trek, we wandered 
into a group's private party. It was 
low-key — taking place in a dingy 
alley by a dumpster — but it was 
festiv e w ith ja z z m u sic blarin g 
from an old pair of speakers and a 
large cooler filled with hot, home- 
cooked crawfish.

As w ith ev ery o n e e lse in th e 
state, the partygoers w ere super- 
friendly. First, they offered the use 
of their bathroom. Then during a 
chat, Adriane and I were given a 
mound of crawfish on a plate — to 
truly enjoy a taste of New Orleans.
I was quite ignorant of the prop­
er craw fish-eatin g technique, so 
the locals were happy to give me a 
demonstration.

I love spicy food, but this stuff 

set my mouth on fire.

T h ey o ffe re d us ev e n m o re 
cooked crab and other delicacies, 
but we had to leave so we could 
meet everyone else for the parade.

At le a st I cam e o u t k no w in g 

how to suck a crawfish head.

Endymion, 7 p.m.
(AD

A friend at die Texan who grew 
up in New Orleans told us the best 
Mardi Gras parade is Endymion.

Adrian* Jaackla/D AILY TEXAN STAFF

Hundreds of onlookers lined the streets along the 
Endymion parade route.

Dan and I ended up in a great 
spot purely by luck. I started the 
evening with four strings of beads 
and ended the n ig h t w ith m ore 
th an a n y o n e I saw d u rin g the 
entire trip.

There were so many that they 
cam e up p ast m y e ars and I 
tripped over them when I walked.
L ater th at n igh t, on Bourbon

S tree t, som e d ru nk en frat boys 
asked me w hat I'd done to earn 
that many beads and if I would be 
interested in doing it again to earn 
more.

But since I had all the beads I 
could carry, it seemed unnecessary 
to "earn" more.

I gave half away and still went 

home with two armfuls.

And I never even untucked my 

sweater.

 DTtports@ntxvm.cc.utaxM.ski

SPORTS

T h e D a i l y T e x a n 
TUESDAY, FB M M R Y18,1999

9

* V

Texas ready for lesser UH

T EXAS BASEBALL

HOUSTON % No.

Robby Nisenfeld
Daily Texan Staff

With a 7-2 record and a top-five 
ranking, Texas'has silenced critics 
who questioned the team's talent 
level, and head coach Augie Garri­
do has quieted the skeptics who 
have challenged his coaching meth­
ods.

The L onghorns seem to be on 
their way back to national prom i­
nence. H ow ever, there is still one 
th at the H orns have 
qu estio n 
been unable to answ er. Texas has 
yet to prove w hether or not it can 
beat the team s it is supposed to 
defeat.

The Texas Lutherans and Kansas 
States of college baseball have been 
a thorn in the side of the Longhorns 
over recent years.

Last week, after sweeping the 
then-No. 1 team in the nation and 
champion
national 
defending 

Southern California, UT-San Anto­
nio continued the trend by defeat­
ing Texas for the third straight time, 
11- 10 .

This past weekend, the Long­
horns took two of three on the road 
from then No. 3 Louisiana State. On 
the Houston 
Tuesday, w hen 
Cougars pay a visit to Disch-Falk

Field, No. 5 Texas will once again 
have a shot at shutting up those 
who doubt the Horns ability to con­
sistently send lesser teams home 
with a loss.

"We play the really glam teams 
like USC and LSU and then we 
play a team like UTSA and Hous­
ton, and those are the teams that 
really want to beat you ," said 
freshm an pitcher Ryan France, 
who will get the start for the Horns 
on Tuesday.

"It was a surprise we didn't beat 
UTSA," he added. "I don't know, 
maybe we overlooked them, but it's 
important for us to stay focused and 
beat Houston."

W hile the Cougars don't have 
the talent to match the Horns posi­
tion by position, they are a team on 
the rise. Houston (3-2) comes into 
the game taking two of three con-

BASEBALUPage 10 

Th® Horns couldn't get past UTSA earlier in the year, but UT expects better results vs. UH.

Carrey Bult/DAILY TEXAN STAFF

On the road again

Horns hope to capture second win 
on rough Big 12 conference road

Jeff McDonald
Daily Texan Staff

There's not much in life that 
strikes dread into the heart of 
Texas women's basketball coach 
Jody Conradt more than back- 
to-back road games in the Big 12 
conference.

Just don't tell that to her play­

ers.

"To be honest, I like playing 
on the road better than at 
junior guard Edwina 
home," 
Brown said. "I'm kind of a 
crowd-husher. I like it when 
everybody in the gym doesn't 
like me."

On Tuesday, Brown and the 
rest of her teammates will take a 
stab at silencing fans at the 
Hearnes Center in Columbia, 
Mo., when the Longhorns (13-9 
overall, 7-5 Big 12) visit Mis­
souri for an all-important con­
ference contest.

That road trip comes 

just 
three days after Texas trumped 
a speechless Oklahoma State 
squad by 20 points in the Cow­
girls' home arena.

To some Texas team mem­
bers, that limited success has 
led to only one conclusion.

"It's a lot more fun to beat 
someone in their own gym," 
said sophomore forward JoRuth 
Woods, whose team also won at 
Texas A&M on Jan. 30. "I think 
we're really excited about this 
game."

TEXAS
BASKETBALL

TEXAS @ MISSOURI 

m

M Whm: Tuesday, 7 p.m.
■ Wkmrr. Hearnes Center
■ Records: Texas (13-9,7-5 
Big 121; Missouri (10-12.3-9 Big

12) 

 
_ 
: 1300 AM

_

When Conradt talks about the 
prospects of traveling to Mis­
souri, the words "fun" and 
"exciting" don't seem to come 
up.

leagu e 

She's more likely to point 
out that only three Big 12 
team s have won more than 
road gam es, 
tw o 
m eaning 
Longhorns 
would join some fairly elite 
com pany with a win over the 
Tigers.

the 

"It's tough to win in this 
league because everybody's 
good," Conradt said. "There 
haven't been too many teams 
that have had too much success 
on the road."

What w orries Conradt the 
most is the quick turnaround 
the O klahom a State 
from 
gam e, w hich could pose a 
greater threat to the Long­
horns than the Tigers (9-12

overall, 3-9 Big 12) ever could 
alone.

Much as it did against Cow­
girls, Conradt said her team will 
have to press Missouri all over 
the floor and create fast-break 
opportunities to be effective. 
That running and gunning will 
be no small task if the Horns 
come out with legs that are dead 
and travel-weary.

To help alleviate that poten­
tial problem, Conradt will 
"quite possibly" rotate up to 10 
players into the game, two or 
three more than usual.

"There's isn't anybody in that 
rotation I'd hesitate to play in a 
given situation," the 23rd-year 
UT coach said. "The important 
thing will be just staying on 
task."

Keeping focused on the road 
has been a problem at times for 
the Horns, who are 4-5 away 
from the Erwin Center this sea­
son.

But considering Texas didn't 
pick up its first road win of last 
year until the very last day of 
the regular season, that mark 
certainly represents dramatic 
improvement.

"Obviously, w e're a better 
team this year than last year," 
Brown said. "We're improving 
every day. If we can show peo­
ple that we can win on the road 
against their team and their 
fans, people are going to have to 
start paying attention to us."

Freshman Tracy Cook steals a rebound in a sea of Jayhawks. The Horns face Miaou Tuesday.

Toby Morris/0 AILY TEXAN STAFF

Houston may nix stadium plan if NFL picks L.A.

Associated Press

HOUSTON — Houston officials 
might withdraw their lucrative sta- 
dium-package offer to the NFL if the 
league's ow ners don't locate the 
32nd franchise here.

Officials at the Houston Livestock 

Show and Rodeo, one 
of the largest annual 
events in the nation's 
fourth-largest dty, will 
consider using new- 
stadium money to ren­
ovate the Astrodome if 
supposed NFL expan­
sion front-runner Los Angeles gets 
an expansion team.

During a rodeo meeting 

last

month, Steve Patterson, who is help­
ing businessman Bob McNair try to 
win the expansion team, said talk of 
Houston's demise was premature. 
Conversations with NFL Commis­
sioner Paul Tagliabue suggested that 
Houston was in a virtual dead heat 
with Los Angeles, Patterson said.

Rodeo officials seem satisfied, for 

now.

"But we can't afford to be that 
way forever," rodeo President Jim 
Bloodworth told the Houston Chroni­
cle. "We're facing life alone in the 
Astrodome after the Astros leave (in 
2000 for a new baseball park). If we 
don't get into a new stadium, then 
we're going to have to begin looking

fairly soon at spending money on 
the Dome."

Harris County Judge Robert Eck­
els said if the city spends a lot of 
money upgrading the Astrodome, 
"That won't leave enough for a new 
stadium, even if we want to build 
one."

NFL officials were scheduled to 
to discuss 
meet again Tuesday 
whether McNair or one of two Los 
Angeles groups should get an 
expansion team. Several owners 
aren't convinced the league needs 
another team.

League owners hope to make a 

decision by May.

watching the league is that Los 
Angeles will get the expansion team 
because of pressure from television 
networks wanting to capitalize on 
that city's huge market.

Even if Tagliabue follows through 
with suggestions 
that Houston 
would be the top destination choice 
the next time an existing franchise 
wants to move, Bloodworth afid 
Eckels said that decision would have 
to be made fairly fast.

"If I can't get an expansion team, I 
will try for a while to buy another 
team and move it here," McNair 
said. "But at some point, I have to 
put my efforts elsewhere."

has no indication by November that 
it will get another team, and thus 
will need a new stadium, the rodeo 
will begin pushing to update the 
Astrodome.

The rodeo has so much pull 
because it is a major financial backer 
of the^ new stadium project. The
rtffwnich draws more than 1 mil­
lion people annually, begins its 34th 
run Friday at the Astrodome.

"The NFL is going to have to 
make some kind of commitment to 
Houston," Bloodworth said. "We 
either get expansion or we move a 
team here, or they tell us no.

"We can't be held hostage forev­

The 

consensus among 

those

Bloodworth said that if Houston

er.

Hull carries 
Stars to win

Associated Press

DALLAS — Brett Hull plays it cool 
these days when his Hall of Fame father, 
Bobby Hull, comes to see him play.

The younger Hull 

impressed his 
famous father with two goals in the 
game's first 2:37 and the Dallas Stars 
went on to a 4-1 victo­
ry over the Edmonton 
(Tilers on Monday 
‘ night.

"It's not like it's the 
first time that he's seen 
me play," said Brett Hull, who scored his 
22nd and 23rd goals of the season to get 
the Stars off to a quick start. "The first 
time he saw me play as a pro, I was kind 
of nervous, but not anymore."

Bobby Hull was making his first visit 
to Dallas and watched from the press 
box. The elder Hull toasted his son with 
a cup of coffee after the first goal, and 
m a i n t a i n e d a wide smile as his son cele­
brated die second goal cm the ice.

STARS/Pagelc

Ex-Lion Miko Utfty took his first steps in sevnn years.

ASSOC IATED PRESS 

One giant step
Utley takes first steps after neck injury

Associated Press

PHOENIX — For the first time since 
he lay paralyzed on the Pontiac Silver- 
dome turf seven years ago, Mike Utley 
stood in public Monday and took a few 
wobbly steps. 

*

"By standing up, you feel who you 
are," he said. "I was 315 pounds and 6- 
foot-6.1 was proud to be as big as Kvas. 
I was proud to be as tall as 1 am. Ifvant 
it back." 

*

Towering over everyone as he did so 
long ago, wearing a Detroit Lions T- 
shirt, the former offensive 
lineman 
made it a few feet down a wooden walk­
way, painfullv swinging one leg ahead, 
then die other

He wore lower leg braces to keep his 
ankles from rolling. A friend steadied 
him on each side. He grimaced as he 
took each excruciating step, his girl­
friend Dani Andersen helping him by 
making sure his spindly lower legs 
stayed straight.

A couple of times, his legs gave way, 
and the two buddies on each side,

retired NFL center Bill Lewis and Lions 
linebacker Rob Frederickson, had to 
catch him.

But he made it 10 feet or so.
"Whew! I'd rather go through double 
days than that," he said afterward. "No, 
it's exhilarating. Seven years is a long 
time to be sitting in this chair."

His sense of humor, a major ally 
throughout his struggle, was on display, 
too.

As Utley stood poised for this high 

drama, a cell phone rang.

"Dom inos," he said, imitating the guy 

who answers at the pizza place.

Everyone laughed.
Then it was back to business, as it has 
been every tough day since that horrify­
ing moment on Nov. 17, 1991, in the 
Lions' home game against the Rams.

He knew immediately the injury was 
serious. Two of his vertebrae had been 
crushed. As he was carried off the field, 
he gave the crowd a "thumbs up" ges­
ture.

UTLEY/Page 10

u

l a S t .

break

H M K 

T eT m T T I . W H

.JHa SJjk LJHMÍHHI

NBA
New York 78, Detroit 69 
Miami 95, New Jersey 72 
Utah 120, Sacramento 112,0T 
Phoenix 115, Denver 106 
Portland 99, Dallas 84 
Golden State 101, Minnesota 99s

NHL

Tampa Bay 3, N.Y. Islanders 3, tie 
St. Louis 8, Vancouver 1 
Buffalo 3, Carolina 2 
Ottawa 0, Chicago 2 
Toronto 3, New Jersey 3, tie 
Pittsburgh 7, Washington 3 
San Jose 2, Florida 2, tie 
N.Y. Rangers 7, Nashville 4 
Anaheim 3, Los Angeles 1 
Dallas 4, Edmonton 1

COUfff BMKE1MLL 
mrs w i t

Oklahoma 69, No. 22 Missouri 57

MBPS TOP 28

No. 10 St. John’s 104, Providence 70 
No. 18 College of Charleston 74 

East Tennessee St. 55

W NnrSTW 25

No. 25 Alabama 75, Florida 73
m m -j-iiiA m m 
Bishop may head 
North to play QB

■FORT W ORTH — Kansas 
State quarterback Michael Bish­
op, winner of the Davey O'Brien 
National Q uarterback Award, 
said Monday he would consider 
playing professionally in Canada 
if it meant continuing his career 
at his chosen position.

scouts 

Some NFL 

have 
expressed reservations that the 6- 
1 Bishop is too short to be an 
effective passer in the NFL. Bish­
op said he is committed to an 
NFL career but conceded he 
might need to take a detour 
through the Canadian Football 
League to convince the naysay- 
ers.

"C anada m i t d turn into an 
option. But I'm going to go with 
the NFL first," said Bishop, who 
has been urged to switch posi­
tions by scouts from the Ten­
nessee Oilers and the Arizona 
Cardinals. "I think I have what it 
takes to play in the NFL and 
prove people wrong. I think I'll 
be one of the greatest quarter­
backs ever to come through the 
NFL."

Bishop threw for 2,844 yards 
and 23 touchdowns last season 
with only four 
interceptions. 
Kansas St. finished 11-2 and was 
No. 10 in the final AP College 
Football Poll.

Ideally, Bishop said he would 
like to spend a couple of years 
learning from an established NFL 
veteran like M iami's Dan Marino, 
San Francisco's Steve Young or 
Dallas' Troy Aikman before tak­
ing control of an NFL team.

"If I do wind up in Dallas, I'm 
sure Troy Aikman can teach me a 
lot about playing quarterback 
and about life," Bishop said.

Albert to return 
national spotlight

■NEW YORK —The local fans 
already have welcomed back 
Marv Albert Now he'll see if the 
reception is any different around 
the country.

Albert is returning to national 
prominence, agreeing Monday to a 
multiyear contract with Turner 
Sports to broadcast NBA games and 
other sports.

Albert, fired by NBC in 1997 
after pleading guilty to biting a 
woman during a sexual encounter 
in a Virginia hotel room, is sched­
uled to make his debut on TN Ts 
broadcast of the Los Angeles Lak­
ers game at Phoenix cm April 2.

He has fulfilled the terms of his 
probation, and his record has 
been cleared.

"Everyone has been so favorable 
in New York at the games and walk­
ing on the street," Albert said at a 
news conference in Madison Square 
Garden. "I just hope it continues 
and people continue to react that 
way, but it's out of my control."

— C om piled 

from A sso cia te d 

Press reports

' 

' 

\n -

■ :■ 

D A R

mr*f T I J ?]
TUESDAY
■ BASEBALL The No. 5 Longhorns host 
Houston at the Disch-Falk Field at 2.30 
pm

mOMT
■ MEN’S BASKETBALL The Long­
horns host Texas Tech at the Erwin Center 
at 8 p.m.

 Page 10 Tuesday, February 16, 1999 T he D a ily T exan

SCOREBOARD

AP MBITS TOP 28

The top 25 teams in The Associated Press col­
lege basketball poll, with first-place votes in 
parentheses, records through Feb 14, total 
points based on 25 points for a first-place vote 
through one point for a 25th-place vote, and last 

JtP WOMEN'S TOP 25

The top 25 teams in The Associated Press' col- 
qe basketball poll, with first-place votes m 
parentheses, records through Feb 14, total 
points based on 25 points for a first-place vote 
through one point for a 25th-place vote, and last 

Record

Pvs.

Record

Pvs.

COUEGMTE BA8BMH 
TOP 25

The top 25 teams in the Collegiate Baseball poll 
with records through Feb 14. point totals and 
previous ranking (voting by coaches, sports writ­
ers and sports information directors):

Record

Pvs.

week's ranking:

1 Duke (64)

2 Connecticut ¡6)

3. Auburn

4. Michigan S t

5 Maryland

6 Kentucky

7 Stanford

8 Arizona

9 Cincinnati

10. St John's

11 Ohio St.

12 Utah

13 Wisconsin

14 North Carolina

15 Miami

16. UCLA

17 Purdue

18. Coll of Charleston

19. Indiana

20. Iowa

21 Syracuse

22. Missouri

23 Florida

24 New Mexico

25 Miami, Ohio

25-1
22-1
24-1

2 2 4

224

20-6

20-5

18-4

2 14

20-6

19-6

204

21-5

19-7

17-5

17-7

18-7

23-2

19-8

16-7

17-8

18-5

17-6

20-6

194

PM.

1.744

1,677

1.605

1.540

.1,468

1.244

1,235

1.206

1.188

1,164

1,065

1.011

878

832

824

737

511

476

410

307

268

218

195

169

157

1

2

3

5

7

8

6

10

4

11

13

14

15

12

16

9

21

20

17

'9

18

—

23

25

—

4. Colorado S t ______

26-1___

week's ranking

1 Tennessee <40)

2 Purdue (1)

3 Louisiana Tech

5 Old Dominion

6 Connecticut

7 Rutgers

8 Duke

9 Notre Dame

10 Virginia Tech

11. Texts Tech

12. North Carolina

13 UCLA

14 Clemson

tie Georgia

16. Penn St

17 Virginia

18 Oregon

19. Iowa St.______

20 UC Santa Barbara

21. Karnes

22 Auburn

23 Fla International

23 LSU___________

25 Alabama

23-1

23-1

20-2

19-3

21-4

22 4

21-5

20-3

23-1

21-3

22-5

19-6

20-5

19-5

19-6

17-7

2 0 4

17-5

19-3

19-6

18-6

20-4

18-6

15-8

Pts.

1.024

981
m i
887

832

793

783

693

687

679

642

549

456

432

432

422

293
273

245

239

209

128

128

95

1
2

5

8

4

9

7

6

11

n

14

12

19

10

I S

16

22

21

17

24

20

25

__ 18

_ 23

Others receiving votes: Minnesota :06 Wast>-

ngton 60 Tennessee 46 Texes 43 Oklahoma 42

Arkansas 40, Louisville 40, Temple 40, Xavier 35 Vil- 

anova 34 Gonzaga 32, Rutgers 13. Mississippi 12. 

Murray St 11 Oklahoma S t 11 Detroit 10. Tulsa 

Others receiving vote\ ’ oiedo 36. Cmcinnat 30

Stanford 24, Tinane 18. Vanderbilt 17, Marquette 15. 

Boston College 14. SW Missouri St 13. W Kentucky 

10, Floridas Hhnois 6. Kansas S t 5 Arkansas3, St 

Marys, Cal 3. Kentunky 2. Arizona 1 Michigan 1, 

10 Nebraska 9 California 8. DePaul 6 SW Missouri 

Nebraska 1.

St. 5, Northwestern 3, George Washington 2, Boise 

St. 1, N C Charlotte 1, Texas Christian 1

1 Florida State

2 Wichita State

3 Rice

4 Auburn

5 Texas

6 Miami

7 Flcricfe

8 Louisiana State

9 Stanford

10 Long Beach State

11 Georg a lech

9-0-0

3-1-0

9-2-0

7-0-0

7-2-0

5-3-0

2-2-0

1-2-0

6-3-0

3-3-0

4-4-0

12. Southern California 3-5-0

13. Texas Teclf

14 Cal St.-Fulterton

15 Arizona

16 South Carolina

17 Texas A& M

18 Alabama

6-2-0

4-3-0

13-1-0

4-0-0

4-2-0

1-2-0

19 Oklahoma State 3-0-0

20. Clemson

21 Washington

22 Arizona S t

23 Pepperdme

24 Fla International

25 Hawaii

3-0-0

3-0-0

13-44

8-0-0

9-0-0

10-2-0

Pts.

483

479

477

473

469

467

466

462
460

459

457

456

« 5

451

448

446

443

442

440

436

431

424

423

J 2 0 _

417

2

1

3

5

17

8

J

7

12

4

11

9

13

14

21

16

15

10

20

22

24

—

—

—

23

Baseball

Continued from page S

tests from No. 18 Alabama, and 
showcases one of the best pitchers 
in the nation in lefthander Shane 
Nance, who is expected to start 
Tuesday.

Nance has struggled this year, 
giving up seven runs in 6 2 /3 
innings. But he was a preseason All- 
American choice and in 1998 com­
piled a 9-4 record with a 2.95 ERA. 
He was also a member of Team USA 
last year, where he earned a 6-1 
record and boasted a microscopic 
1.98 ERA.

"Houston is one of the up-and- 
coming programs in the country," 
Garrido said. "They have an out­
standing, developing program, 
which includes one of tíre top pitch­
ers in the country."

With the way the Horns are hit­
ting, Nance is going to have to be 
nothing less than spectacular to 
keep his team in the game, Texas 
rang up 26 runs and 29 hits over 
the last two games of its series

with LSU and has yet to score 
less than five runs in a game this 
year.

"There’s a big difference between 
the way the guys are swinging the 
bats now and how they wrere in the 
fall," France said. "It seems like 
there's a difference in their confi­
dence level."

Texas' jump from No. 17 to No. 
5 in the Collegiate Baseball poll 
was a pleasant surprise to a team 
two 
that wasn't even ranked 
weeks ago. However, the Horns 
aren't going to let their newfound 
national recognition get in the 
way of getting the job done on the 
field.

"Everyone's focusing on what we 
have to do to win," France said. "We 
expect to be* good and compete 
against anyone. The ranking isn t 
something we re focused on. We just 
want to play to the best of our abili­
ties and everything else will take 
care of itself.

Stars

Continued from page 9

Bobby Hull finished his career 
with 610 goals, and his son is mov­
ing up the list with 577.

The elder Hull doesn't speak to 

the media.

Brett Hull notched his first goal of 
the night after only 50 seconds had 
been played, knocking in a loose 
puck when Oilers goalie Bob Essen- 
sa failed to maintain control follow­
ing Mike Modano's shot.

Hull scored again 1:47 later on a 
power play, beating Essensa with a 
40-foot blast to make it 2-0.

"It was important to set the tone 
early," Brett Hull said. "We were 
able to establish our forecheck. 
That was as well as we've 
forchecked all season long. We 
played well defensively and stuck 
to our system."

and 

Grant Marshall 

Joe 
Nieuwendyk also scored for the 
Stars, who are 6-1-1 in their last 
eight and have 74 points, tops in the 
Western Conference.

CACTUS YEARBOOK 
PORTRAIT STUDIO

ONE LAST TIME

THREE DAYS ONLY 
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16 
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17 
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18

NO APPOINTMENTS N E C E SSA R Y
Hours for sittings are 9 a.m. - noon & 1 p.m. - 4 p.m.
The Cactus Studio is located in the Texas Student Publications
B u i l d i n g , c o r n e r of 25th Street and Whitis Avenue, Room 3.302,
Sitting fee is S3.00.

Horns crush OSU, OU

Scott Reister .
Daily Texan Staff

Coach Dave Snyder was talking 
and based on the results, the players 
were listening.

"In the team meeting before the 
match, coach talked about how 
important it was to start off good in 
the conference," said senior Jack 
Brasington. "Obviously our guys 
played well out there."

The No. 7 Texas men's tennis team 
wasted no time asserting itself as the 
team to beat in the Big 12 as confer­
ence play began over the weekend 
in Oklahoma City. The Longhorns 
crushed Oklahoma State 7-0 on Sat­
urday and followed that up with 
another huge 7-0 win over Okla­
homa on Sunday.

In the process, the Horns won 
their fifth and sixth game in a row 
and now sit atop the conference 
standings with a 2-0 record.

"We're kind of the preseason 
coach 
said assistant 
favorite," 
Dwayne Hultquist. "Baylor's good, 
Colorado might surprise some peo­
ple and A&M is always tough. But

T E X A S T E N N I S

when there's only eight dual match­
es in the entire conference season, 2- 
0 is a great start."

Against OSU, the Horns swept the 
doubles point and went on to win 
every singles match in straight sets.

The match started off as the 
unstoppable tandem of freshman 
Brandon Hawk and junior All-Amer­
ican Nick Crowell continued their 
tear by beating the top Oklahoma 
State duo of Rob Horwath and Matt 
Prenice by an 8-1 margin. Then, 
senior All-American Paul Martin and 
Gwenael Gueit got in on the action as 
they disposed of Gordon Ryan and 
Jacques Dutoit with a final score of 8- 
3. Finally, Brasington and his newly- 
acquired doubles partner Jorge Haro 
pulled out Em 8-5 win.

The doubles competition served 
as adequate foreshadowing for the 
rest of the day as the Cowboys never 
won a set.

Briisington, currently ranked No. 
7 in the country, beat Horwath at the 
number one position 6-4, 6-3. Hawk, 
in the meantime, won at the two slot

* 7-6, 6-3 over Prenice. It 4ras much of 
the same for the rest of the team as 
Martin, Gueit, Crowell, and senior 
Stephen Patak cruised to victories.

The OU victory was nearly a car­
bon copy of the OSU match as Texas 
captured tire doubles point by win­
ning at the one and two slots and 
then went on to win every singles 
match in straight sets en route to the 
7-0 thrashing of the helpless Soon- 
ers.

With the wins, Texas improved its 
dual match doubles record to an out­
standing 14-1 on the season. In the 
singles, the Horns maintained their 
high intensity and pounded out six 
straight-set wins.

"We never let them feel that they 
had any chance," said Patak. "We 
didn't let up or give them anything. 
That's why our results were so 
good."

Those good results include the 
fact that three Longhorns main­
tained their perfect singles records 
on the season. Patak, Gueit and Mar­
tin all won easily to keep their 
records unblemished.

White finally hang

Associated Press

MILWAUKEE — This time, Reg­

gie White put it in writing.

The NFL's career sacks leader 
turned in his retirement letter to 
Green Bay Packers general manager 
Ron Wolf on Monday — and gave 
no indication he intends to return.

"He's officially retired. It's over. I 
it," Packers 

think he's had 
spokesman Lee Remmel said.

The 37-year-old White had said 
last season would be his last. But 
there were hints the All-Pro player 
might change his mind after the 
Packers hired his longtime friend, 
Ray Rhodes, as head coach to 
replace Mike Holmgren.

White wound up making 16 sacks 
and earning Defensive Player of the 
Year honors in what was to be his 
farewell season, and that also raised 
speculation he might not be ready to 
retire.

Then came reports during the 
weekend that a return by White 
would cause trouble for the Packers 
in staying within the NFL salary 
cap.

White, an ordained minister, told

Milwaukee station WITT TV that the 
only factor in his decision was 
"what I think the Lord wants me to
do."

Last April, White said he intended 
to retire. But after repeating to 
Holmgren he wouldn't come back, 
White said he had a revelation while 
having back therapy.

"God spoke to me and said you 
made a promise," White said at the 
time. "When I signed the deal last 
yeEir, I signed a five-year deal with 
the promise that 1 would play for 
two years."

Last month, after the Packers lost 
to San Francisco in the playoffs, 
White said he expected to retire and 
focus on his other interests.

But when he was in Hawaii earlier 
this month for his record 11th Pro Bowl 
appearance, he seemed to leave a slight 
opening when he told an interviewer 
he was "intrigued" about die idea of 
returning to play under Rhodes.

"When Ray got the job, if anyone 
else had gotten the job I wouldn't 
have been intrigued," White told 
Fox television at the time. "I've r e E il- 
ly been praying about it and dunk­
ing about it. Right now I'm retired."

Wolf had acknowledged the Pack­
ers were counting on White's $4.4 
million salary to provide room 
under the salary cap to pay defen­
sive tackle Santana Dotson and line­
backer George Koonce under the 
long-term deals they agreed to last 
Friday.

The team also has yet to sign All- 
Pro wide receiver Antonio Freeman, 
who was designated last week as the 
Packers' franchise player.

The Packers this week lost their 
first free agent since the signing 
period began, as guard Adam Tim­
merman signed a five-year contract 
with the St. Louis Rams.

the 

Wolf and Holmgren brought 
White to Green Bay as a free agent in 
longtime 
April 1993, and 
Philadelphia Eagles star helped 
return the Packers to the Super Bowl 
for the first time in almost three 
decades in January 1997, when they 
beat New England 35-21.

Wolf told the Green Bay Press- 
Gazette on Monday that the NFL 
has asked teams not to retire more 
player numbers, but don't expect to 
see White's No. 92 on the field any 
time soon.

Utley
Continued from page 9

It's become his trademark, and 
Utley has come to symbolize grit, 
determination and optimism in the 
face of grim odds. He vows to some­
day walk off the field from the spot 
he was injured. He tEilked Monday 
of someday walking his mom three 
blocks from her home to church.

He's a long way from that, but 
those steps in front of a crowd of 
reporters and photographers in a 
Phoenix hotel conference room were 
an emotional triumph nonetheless.

"It was awesome to see him up 
there," Lewis said. "Yesterday when 
we rehearsed, I was practically in 
tears. It's nothing short of miracu­
lous."

Utley, 33, is paralyzed from the 
chest and elbows down. His upper 
arms still are the bulging biceps of a 
football lineman. But he has only 
partial control of his hands and 
lower arms. About two years ago, he 
began to feel some sensations in his 
legs. He can feel his toes, describing 
it as the way you'd feel on an 
extremely cold day.

He began working with biofeed­
back, trying to identify the connec­
tion between his brain and those few 
alive nerves in his legs. He kept up 
daily, grueling physical therapy.

"Rehabilitation is a lifestyle," he 
said. "It's not something you just do."
A major reason for his public dis­

play, and the pressure that came with 
it, on Monday was his desire to raise 
more money for his Mike Utley Foun­
dation, dedicated research aimed at 
finding a cure for spinal cord injuries.
Utley was quick to point out that no 

two spinal cord injuries are the same.

"The one thing you can control is 
your mind," he said. "I'm not say­
ing everyone will get as far as I've 
gotten. But they can do something 
today they didn't do yesterday. 
Maybe they can go outside. Maybe 
they can wheel themselves around 
the block, and maybe tomorrow 
they can do two blocks."

Utley credits his positive attitude 
for everything he has accomplished, 
whether it be snow skiing, scuba 
diving, 
specially 
driving his 
equipped van or taking those few 
steps that he took on Monday.

"It's a good start," he said of his 
effort Monday. "Is it the finish line? 
Not even close? Will I continue on? 
Will I walk again? You betcha.... I've 
taken a few more steps before, but 
I've never gone this far. I want to 
walk off that Silverdome, and one 
day I will. It might not be tomorrow, 
but someday I will. 1 guarantee it."

Doctors, who once told him he'd 
never walk again, now look on Utley 
as a great asset.

"It gives their new patients hope," 
Utley said. "If you take hope away, if

you take dreams away, you lose 
them forever. But it goes back to the 
person. If you're a champion before 
you got hurt, you're a champion 
now. But you have to work at it. You 
have to have goals. I will never be 
number two, not today, not tomor­
row, not ever. Why? Because I 
believe in myself."

He talked of going to hospitals to visit 
children stricken by paralyzing injuries, 
seeing their family's in pain and solidi­
fying his determination to find a cure.

"I don't want to see moms and 

dads cry anymore," he said.

Before he rose for that moment on 
his feet, he explained why he had 
decided to take these steps publicly. 
He wanted to show doctors, insur­
ance companies and the health 
industry in general that rehabilita­
tion is a lifelong process, something 
a seriously injured person needs to 
do until he dies.

And there was a more personal 

reason.

"I want to do it for my family and 
the people who have given me sup­
port from the first day when I came 
off that field and gave that thumbs 
up," he said, "everyone in the 
Detroit organization, the friends I've 
made since I've been hurt. I will 
show them that I have never quit. I 
will never quit until I am completely 
free of this spinal cord injury."

/

Timurs U N I-IP 
6:00 Buriy Bear
7.-00 News at Nine 
7-30 Sneak Peek 
8:00 Sabor 
9:00 See 

^C3bsS5^ 
l / \ / D T \ / 
l \ V K - I V 
BROADCAST 9/DORM 15/CABLE 16

I 
a
' 

g

p

watch The Reggae Episode Featuring 

Interview With 

Th Killer Bees, 

Only At The New Season of

At 9:00 PM On KVR-TV.

FOR CACTUS YEARBOOK PORTRAITS

I 

Don't Forget to Catch News at Nine Tonight @ 7*.00 PAA! 

1

 Fitness/W ellness • 

Intramurals • Sport Clubs • Outdoor Adventures •' Open Recreation

Re I * ports

Review

■ 

Pisc(Ner the IruWr Track at Gregory Cjym
Mezzanine Level

www.rs.utexas.edu

Outdoor Adventures Center

Find comfort and 
convenience on this 
three-lane, 
suspended track 
overlooking campus. 
Available to 
currently enrolled 
students and all 
RecSports 
members.

Open when 
Gregory is!

Work out with 
confidence

These “intro" classes will give you 
a better, more effective workout.

Introduction to Fitness Classes

Learn about the UT Fit and Members Only fitness 
classes, familiarize yourself with the equipment 
used and learn how to step, slide and get a 
I H M t w hancHe ° n aerobics.

Introduction to the Weight Room
Discover how to get going on a stepper, rower, bike, treadmill and 
crosstrainer. Learn the proper techniques to follow when strength 
training and using weight equipment.

Cost $10 per class, Pre-registration required.

Register secure online, by fax, in person or by mail.

Cashier, Fitness/Wellness 
The University of Texas at Austin 
RecSports - CRE 2.200 (D7500)
Austin, Texas 78712

Phone: 471-3116 
Fax: 471-4994 
Web: www.rs.utexas.edu

BATTER UP.
S ft bal I

E n t r i e s o p e n F e b r u a r y 22
(f ir s t/ c o m e - f i r s t / s e r v e d 
instant s c h e d u l e in 6RE)

E n t r i e s c l o s e M a r c h 10

(p r a c t ic e tim es a v a ila bl e at 4 7 1 - 3 1 1 6 )

P l a y s t a r t s M a r c h 22
(se a so n b e g in s a fte r S pring B reak)

Rent Outdoor Gear.

Sleeping bags, tents, stoves, 
coolers, rain gear, lanterns and 
much more!

Discover Your Next Adventure.

Books and videos available to 
rent at no charge, park info, 
contact numbers for camping, 
hiking, fishing - you name it!

G R E 2.104

Monday -Thursday 
3:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.
Friday 
11:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.

Btfdf Imaye 
& Hc&lPh

FR E E Wellness Workshop TONIGHT!

Tuesday, February 16 
7:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.
Wellness Center, G R E 1.106G

Obsession with appearance and weight is a widespread problem affecting 
both men and women. Learn how cultural messages and unrealistic media 
images influence your satisfaction with your body. Explore various techniques 
which will enable you to shift to a healthier, positive approach to self care.

Fitness/Wellness • Feel Fine in ‘99

Students & RecSports Faculty/Staff Members

FREE!

Entries close tomorrow- 

February 17, 1999 

for both of these events!

Basketball Showdown
ana
Slam Dunk Contest

Basketball Showdown includes a 
hot shot contest, free throw contest 
and 3-point shootout. First round 
is to be held Thursday, February 18 
at the RSC and finals will be at GRE 
on Sunday, February 21.

The Slam Dunk Contest will be at 
GRE on Sunday, February 21.

Reserve your spot in GRE 2.204 or 
call 471-3116 for more details.

a*#*»

ATTENTION
Intramural 

• Playoffs begin this Sunday, February 21. 

t All teams will advance to the playoffs.

• Check the brackets for play schedules.

• Brackets will be posted this week outside 

Basketball Managers

of G R E 2.200.

i 

. ■

Need more information? Call 471-3116

Intramurals

For more inform ation, call

Intramurals...................471-3116

Sport C lu b s ..................471-3116

Outdoor Adventures 

471-3116

FitnessA/Vellness.......... 471-3116

Open Recreation.......... 471-6370

Memberships................471 -6370

Facility Hotline..............471-4373

Gym Stores ................. 471-3134

Interested? Pick up a flyer at the RSC or GRE 
or visit our website % www.rs.utexas.edui

Event

Slam Dunk

Basketball Showdown

Opens

Closes

Divisions

Feb. 8

Feb. 8

Feb. 17

Feb. 17

Men’s & Women’s

. Free

Men’s & Women’s

Table Tennis Singles

Feb. 15

Feb. 24

Men’s & Women’s

Golf Doubles

SoftbaH

Feb. 15

March 22
(deadline extended)

Feb. 22.

Matah 10

Men’s & Women’s

Green Fee

Men’s, Women’s & Coed

$50

Fee

Free

Free

w w w .rs.u te x a s.e d u • w w w .rs.u tex as.e d u • w w w .rs.u te xas.e du • w w w .rs.u texas.e du

 Page 12 Tuesday, February 1 6 ,1999 T he Da ily T exan

LONGHORN 
W A N T AD S
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$300 hrm 783 -2 1 9 2

large 2 / 2 , CACH , fans, po d , Fee 
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91 GEO STORM 
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3 PIECE L shaped sofa 
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Classified W ord Ad Rates
Charged by th e w ord Based on a 
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FAX ADS TO 4 7 1 - 6 7 4 1

8:00-5:00/Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3 .2 0 0 
Deadline: 11 :Q0 a.m. prior to publication

Put your ad on the 
Web for $2.00

TR ANSPORTATION 
10-Misc Autos 
20—Sports-Foreign Autos 
30-Trucks-Vans 
4 0 -Vehicles to Trade 
50-Service-Ftepair 
60—Parts-Accessones 
70—Motorcycles 
80-Bicycles 
90—Vehides-Leasing 
10O-Vehicles-Wanted

REAL ESTATE SALES

■ M E R C H A N D IS E
1 9 0 -Appliances 
200—Fumiture-Household 
210-Stereo-TV 
215-Electronics 
220-Computers-Equipment 
230—Photo-Camera 
240—Boats
250-Mus*ca! Instruments 
260-Hobbies 
270—Mac.'nnery-Equipment 
280-Sportmg-Camping 
Equipment 

110—Services 
120—Houses 
130—Condos-T ownhomes 
140—Mobile Homes-Lots 
150-Acreage-Lots 
160—Ouplexes-Apartments 
170—Wanted 
180—Loans

290-Fumiture-Appüance Rental 
300—Garage-Rummage Sales 
310-Trade
320-W anted to Buy or Rent 
330-Pets
340-Longhom Want Ads 
345—Misc
RENTAL

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

380-FurrHshed CXjplexes 
390-Unfumished Duplexes 
400—Condos-Townhomes 
410-Fumished Houses 
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425—Rooms 
430-Room-Board 
435-Co-ops 
440—Roommates 
450-Mobtte Homes-Lots 
460-Busmess Rentals 
470-Resorts 
480-Storage Space 
490-W anted to Rent-Lease 
500-M isc.

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510-Entertamment-Tickets 
520—Personals 
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5>40-Lost & Found 
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560-Public Notice 
570-Music-Musicians.

EDUCATIONAL
580-Musical Instruction 
590-Tutonng 
600-lnstructxjn Wanted 
610-Misc. Instruction

SERVICES

620—Legal Services 
630—Computer Services 
640—Exterminators 
6 5 0 - Moving-Haulmg 
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930-Business Opportunities 
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i 

M ER CHA N DISE

1 

RENTAL 

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RENTAL 

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RENTAL

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RENTAL 

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RENTAL 

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EMPLOYMENT

360:**:3|)ÍÉIAfi::'iÍ^p6Bi

370-Uftf.A«rts.

370 * U n i. Apts.

1<

i

Campus, North Campus 4 Hyde 
Park! 
Apartments 
4 M o re 0 7 08-035 5

Don't W a it! 

Gates, elevators, pool, balconies 
Great location! 
AFS 
322-9556

1-1 $615+ 

W /D 

tons. 
1535sq F 1804 W .6 lh / M o p o c / $ 2 9 5 /m o + l/3 b ills . Lease through
Shuttle/ Metro. $ 1 2 0 0 . 47 2 -2 0 9 7 

porches 

shuttle. 

Share 

conn, 

sau-

CLEAN FEMALE share 3 / 2 house 
bath.
near CR 

- 

June C d ! M andv 420 -87 20 
cy@mail.utexas.edu

MASTERCARD 
& VISA 
ACCEPTED
ADVERTISING TERMS
In 
in 
.the eve n t of e rr o r s m ade 
advertisement notice must be given by 11 
a m the fir s t day, as the publishers are 
re s p o n s ib le f o r o n ly 0N&* in c o r r e c t 
insertion All claims for adjustments should 
be m ade n o t la te r th a n 3 0 days a fte r 
publication Pre-pa id kiks receive credit slip 
if requested at time of cancellation, and if 
a m o u n t exceeds $ 2 . 0 0 Slip m u s t be 
presented fo r a reorder within 9 0 days to 
be valid Credit slips are non-transferrable 
In c o n s id e r a tio n o f th e D aily T e xa n 's 
a c c e p ta n c e o f a d v e rtis in g co p y fo r 
publication, the agency and the advertiser 
will indemnify and save harm less, Texas 
S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s and its o ffic e rs , 
employees, snd agents a gainst all loss, 
lia b ility , d a m a g e , a nd e xp e n se o f 
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advertisem ent including w ithout limitation 
reasonable attorney's fees resulting from 
claims of suits fo r libel, violation of right of 
p rivacy, p la g ia ris m and c o p y rig h t and 
trademark infringement

É 

EMPLOYMENT
7 9 0 -R u ttim s

RED RIVER Shuttle! Free heat 4 AC. 
1-1 $560, 2-1 $ 7 6 0 
AFS 322- 
9 5 5 6

QUIET CO M M U NITY! Alarm, pod , 
1-1 $505. 2Bdr 
hot tub, patios 
$680. AFS 322 -9 5 5 6

NORTH CAMPUS 2-1. Free cable, 
Fee gas, covered parking 
$795 
AFS 322 -95 56

FAR WEST 
W asher/dryer connections, pool, fit­
ness AFS 322-9556.

$730

0 7 

PETS WELCOME! Eff 1BD, 2BD 
North 4 W est Campus Fom $485 
AFS 322-9556.

T g w n h im i 
FULLY FURNISHED 2 /2
OrangeTree Loft Condo.
Complete office set up includ­
ing computer, copier, fox, etc.
Ready to move in. $ 1 9 0 ,0 0 0 
o r $ 2 5 0 0 / month lease 
Call Steve a t 
1-800-527-3322 
ext. 7300.

2-1-NEAR Harris 
Perfect 
tow students Q uiet complex. 

EXCEPTIONAL 
Park, beautiful treed area 
tor 
8 7 5 /m o . 4 7 4 -48 00

BEST DEAL W est Campus! Covered 
patios, penthouse units 
parking 
available 2-2 
AFS 322-
955 6

$7 7 5 

ORANGETREE 1-1 -HEART of West 
Campus Covered parking W ill go 
fast 8 7 5 /m o 4 7 4 -4 8 0 0

PRE-LEASING HYDE Park area! Eff 
$395 up, 
Ib r's $47 5 up, 2br s 
$ 65 0 up Apartments 4More@ 708- 
035 5

PRE-LEASE FOR Fall N o w i W Cam- 
pus, gated, p o d G reat roommate 
floorplon Fom $61 5 to $715 
Apartments 4 M ore @708X5355

ASK ABOUT Move-m Specials 
1/bedroom , 
2/bedroom , 
$475. 
$595 Q uiet cul-de-sac off Lamar 
Pets ok 4 5 1 -26 00

WALK UT.
2-2 $69 5-$ 795. 1-1 $49 5-$ 575, 
Eff $39 5-$ 475 
Paid electricity, cable, ga>, 
water, except AC, heating, phone 
N ew carpet, optional 
Pod, dishwasher, new paint
VOYAGERS APT.
311 E. 31st. 
4 7 8 -6 7 7 6 .

WALK UT.
2-2 $69 5-$795, 1-1 $49 5-$ 575, 
Eff $39 5-$475 
Paid electricity, cable, gas, 
water, except AC, heating, phone 
N ew carpet, optional 
Pod, dishwasher, new pamt
VOYAGERS APT
311 E. 31st. 
4 7 8 -6 7 7 6

WASHER/DRYER, ACCESS Gates, 
M icrowave, covered parking W C.
1-1 $61 5, 2-2 $ 1 0 5 0 AFS 322 
95 5 6

WASHER/DRYER, FASTEST shuttle 
route 
1-1 $56 5 2-2 $78 5 Pod 
gates, covered parking. AFS 322- 
9 55 6

FIVE FAR W est Properties! 
Eff 
$490, 1-1 $54 0. 2Bdr $715up. Fit­
ness center p o d AFS 3 2 2 -95 56

UT SHUTTLE! Access Gates, W ash­
er/D ryer conn 
fitness center, micro­
wave 1-1 $48 0, 2Bdr $71 5 AFS
322 -95 56

2-1.5 O N UT Shuttle $595
cable access gates, ceiling 
AFS 322 -95 56.

fans

SMALL W O O D E D W est Campus 
Community 
Free 
cable & alarm 
$5 5 0 AFS 322 
95 5 6

Furnished 1-1 

FREE CABLE 4 gas Large Furn 1-1 
W est Campus, p o d 
322-9556

$59 5 

AFS 

PRE-LEAS.,' :G 
THE PARK AVENUE
Suite Style 1 block Fom UT! 
$47 5 /m o n th Fail/Spring 
•Efficiencies 
•ABP 4 M any Extras 
•Free P arking/C able 
•Furnished/Laundry room 
•Controlled Access 

Summer '9 9 $ 1000 (6-1 to 8-16) 
306 E 30th • 1 block Fom 
Engmeermg/Law Schods
Call 531-0318

APARTMENTS 4 M ore Free locat­
ing service, 708 -03 55.

fully
SUB-LEASE AT Melrose W /D . fulh 
ted
furnished, 
much more Norm ally $47 5, pay 
$375 Billy 926 -62 44

fitness 

center 

gal 

SMALL EFFICIENCY 2-blocks Fom 
$29 4 All bills paid. On-site 
UT 
management 4laundry Quiet, studi­
ous environment H d lo w a y Apart­
ments, 2 50 2 Nueces 474-0146

ASHFORD 
APARTMENTS 
LEASING SPECIALS
Small efficiencies,
I-bedrooms and 2-2s for lease
t N O W at summer rates
for a lease through Aug 15
476-8915 

370 - Uni. Apis.
APARTMENTS UNLIMITED 
462-FREE
ww w apartmentsunlimited com

RED River Shuttle' 
lb r $52 5 up, 2br $69 5 up 

PRE-LEASING! 
Lg. 
Apartments 4 M ore @ 708-0355

WEST CAMPUS Pre-lease! 1 4 2 b r's 
Fom $525 ABP W o n 't last iong- 
call now! Apartments 4 M o re 0 7 0 8 -
035 5

APARTMENTS 4 M ore Free locat- 
ng service 708 -0 3 5 5

AU. BILLS Paid! West Campus. 
Laundry, on-site mgmt, Eff $47 9, 1-1 
$609, 2-1 $ 69 9 AFS 322 -95 56

GREAT DEAL! Shuttle, Fee cable,
access gates, ceiling fans 
1-1
$455, 2-2 $6 2 5 AFS 322 -95 56

HUGE APARTMENT W est Campus 
1-1 $615, 2-2 $ 84 0 Gas p a d , 
pool, sun-deck AFS 322 -95 56

3 7 0 -U n i. Apis. 
A i

3 7 0 - Urrf. Apt».

P r e l e a s in g now!
Best Deal on UT Shuttle

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

$395+
$455+
$535+
$595+

$595+ i

$895+ ^

%%
%

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

Parklane Villas Shoreline Apts. Autumn Hills

444-7555 448-6668 444-6676

MAC CLONE 
32mg RAM $ 7 5 0 
132 1G 32m g RAM. 836x5023

PCP 180 2GHD 
Power Wave- 

telescopes 

AN TEN NA MAST 
to 
50h Crank up Fee-standing New, 
$ 1 0 0 0 Plantronics telephone head­
set $65 836 -60 23

486SX 16MEGS 2 1 3 9 H D 1 4 4 
floppy drive 24xC D, fax, monitor 
printer 
$275 
keyboard, mouse 
keyboard & 
486SX w /m o n ito f, 
mouse, 
Both
w /W m d o w s 3 .11 8 2 1 -2 6 0 6

$125 

345 - Misc.
G O IN G O N Spr ng Break- Buy the 
most powerfui fat burner/energ zer 
we offer $19 95-Universai Supp 1- 
888-642-7887 Creatine 1 OOOgrs 
$29 95

10 LBS 
2 WEEKS 
Guaranteed
512-380-7394

W IN A trip to N e w York City Fom 
M ary Kay Cosmetics 
To And out 
how call Micnele 452-91 27

TANCO T A N N IN G Membership for 
sale Price negotiable 4 7 4 -61 96

RENTAL

3 5 0 -

AFS

A p artm ent 
Finders Service

W est Cam pus 

Eff Access G ates $425

$515

1-1 Furnished 
2-1 Furnished
ABP

$719
2-2 Washer/Dryer $925

North Camous

Eff All Bills Paid
& Cable

1-1 IF Shuttle,
furnished

2-1 Free cable
and gas
2-2 Hyde Park

UT Shuttle

1-1 Far West
1-1 Free Cable
2-1 Free Cable,
gates
2-2 Low Bills,

$485

$505

$795
$750

$520
$445

$595
$630

2109 
Rio Grande
322-9556

http://www. 
ausapt.com

HYDE PARK, access gates, pool, po­
1-1 $ 4 8 5 , 2-2 $75 0 
ttos, alarm. 
AFS 322 -95 56

AWESOME ART deco redo for Fall! 
14' ceilings, concrete floors, p o d ta­
ble sand volleyball, clubhouse eff
thru 5bdr AFS 322 -9 5 5 6

WEST CAMPUS LoFl Patio, court­
yard codenn, $57 0. 
AFS 322- 
955 6

CUTE, SPANISH-STYLE 
complexl 
Micros, gates patio, pool, court­
yard, walk 
from $425 
to school 
AFS 322-9556

CENTRAL FURNISHED and unfur- 
mshed one bedrooms Clean, quiet 
community Gas water, trash poto 
3-2 available after June 15 
4 0 9
Swanee at Airport and Guadalupe 
451-3432

NORTH EFF starting $3 7 9 Clean, 
quiet community Gas, water, trash 
paid 5 0 1 4 6 0 1 Dean @ Lamar 
451-3432

i t WEST CAMPUS i t 
TIMBERWOODAPTS.
Large Efficiency w/ Fireplace 
Pool, Laundry Rm„ Huge Trees, 

Walk to Campus: 1000 W. 26*St 
School: $450 Summer $410 
451-4822 Edward

SUNNY EFFICIENCIES ond 1-1 s In 
garden gated community Free w a­
ter and cable 
Starting at $3 8 0 
451-4514

STOP LOOKING! Need an apt or 
roommate? Post & find it tor Fee @ 
www.collegehq.com

UNEXPECTED VACANCIES W alk 
472-
Efficiency ond 1-1 
to UT 
70 4 4

HUGE 1-1/2-2 $47 0-6 25 W /D 
connections, patio w /storo ge ♦walk- 
in closets 447-7565

NEAR 35 & 1 83
Small - Quiet - Property 
Free Cable
1-B-Rm $530.00
2-B-Rm $630.00 
No Pets
For More Info 
835-5661

HARDW OO D LARGE 2-1, available 
2-15. Vintage building with park­
ing. $ 7 4 0 /m o 4 8 2 -07 72

Travis Heights 
201 ACADEMY 
arec 
Lorge efficiency upstairs 
w /v ie w of downtown $ 4 5 0 /$ 2 0 0 
deposit Digital page 45 0 -9 9 9 9

411 E.30TH 
G reat efficiency 
apartment w /lo fl upstairs w /deck. 
One block Fom UT W o o d floors 
ABP $ 5 2 5 /$ 2 0 0 deposit Digital 
page 4 50 -99 99

SUBLEASE EFFICIENCY thru August, 
no deposit, $ 3 4 5 /m o n th -futilities 
Coll David 481 -1030 Free Cable

SQUISHED? 
3BEDROOM/3BATH 
Avoitobie-M arch G reat roommate

en on shuttle Partial utilities paid 

jlis h Aire Apts 
Drive. 440-1331

1919 Burton 

Order by Mail, FAX or Phono 

P.O. Box D 
Austin, Texas 78713 

FAX: 
471-6741 

Classified Phone #:
471-5244

E-mail: classads@www.iitexas.edu

20 words 5 days *5

65

Additional Words...$0.25 ea.

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19.

25

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8

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20

26

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9

15

21

27

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16

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Offer limited to private party (non-com me retal) m a m f 
ads onty Individual items offered for sale may 
not exceed $1.000. and a price must appear in 
the body of the ad copy If items are not sold, 
five additional insertions vwH be run at no 
charge Advertiser must call before 11 a.m. on 
the day of the fifth insertion No copy change 
(other than reduction in price) is allowed

CITY.

ADDRESS.

5

11

17

23

29

6

12

18

24

30

.PHONE.

.STATE.

-ZIP.

UNIQUE EFFICIENCY-WEST Cam- 
pus, quiet house, screened porch. 
student 
Perfect 
5 0 0 /m o 4 74 -48 00

sd ilo ry 

for 

CROiX 2-2-POPULAR W est Campus 
complex Gated, pool and hot tub 
New carpet 
474-
48 0 0

1 5 0 0 /m o 

HUGE 2-2-NORTH Campus, great 
roommate floor plan. Condo is a 
steal at 1 1 0 0 /m o 474 -48 00

TWELVE OAKS C O N D O M IN IU M S 
Lease Eariy Fo- Best Rates 
2 /2 's Fom $925 
C ontrdled Access/Covered Parking 
P o d/S pa 
W ashers/Dryer 
Responsive Maintenance 
Attentive On-site M anager 
7 0 4 W est 21 st Street 
C oll for an Appointment 
495 -95 85

NOW
PRELEASING
Benchmark $875-1300
Buena Vista 
$800-1200
Croix 
$725-1350
Centennial 
$800-2200
Oraagetree
$700-3000

Many other houses & 
condos to choose from.
METRO REALTY 
479-1300

GREAT TO W N H O M E gated cultoe- 
soc, convenient to campus, 2 /2 .5 , 
2-car garage, pool, patio, $69 0 
512-459-6286, or 214-691-6188

BEAUTIFUL 2-2 5 Orangetree con­
do, 2 5 2 9 Rio G rande W alk to 
campus 
N ew ly renovated, balco­
nies, covered parking G reat room­
mate pian. Call Chris 469 -09 25.

420 - Unf. Houses

(F M 969) UT 

COUNTRY LIVING 
I4m i Spacious '3-1-2 
!900sqF
CACH Appliances W /D Conn 
Porches, G arden $ 9 0 0 472 -2 0 9 7

ONE O f a kind in Central Austin 
4 / 3 5, more than 3300sq ft W alk­
ing distance Fom UT, University of 
Concordia & St David's Hospital 
Call 4 5 3 -6 1 0 6 or 3 0 2 -10 07

PRE-LEASING HYDE Park 3 4 bed- 
$ 3 0 0-$ 2200 
rooms Hardwoods 
Agent 4 7 7 -11 63

► Mary Houses from 2-6 Bedrooms <
> West Campus, lorry Town, HyiePorit. 
* !• Rrst and yat 8w Best Saleclion ' 
I P t C U A S I J W H / A V 8 «
! 

4 METRO REALTY 
479-1300

-BEDROOM DBATH h o u i. W . n 
23 0 5 Rio Grande O n­
Campus 
site parking, w ood 
tots of 
windows Call Chris or Amy 469- 
092 5

floors, 

•WEST CAMPUS 
9 0 9 
W 22nd, Spocious hardwood or 
carpet $27 5-3 25 Agent 477 -11 63

rooms 

4 3 5 ■ 7 " d & w s i i h i

Co-op Housing
*2-5 blocks from 
campus
*A LL BILLS PAID 
*$435-$555/mo.
* Rooms available 
immediately 
•Accepting applications 
for Snmmer aad Fall
Inter-C ooperative
Council
i - ;
,i 
:

' i t * w 

445**¡
NEAR DEU in RoundRock, goy mole 
offering private bedroom and both 
m nic«y furnished new home includ­
ing hot tub $ 3 5 0 /m o ♦ 1 / 3 utilities 
Housekeeping and yard work may 
be exchanged for partial rent pay­
ment 5 6 7 -5 0 6 9

FEMALE ROOMMATE ASAP Hord- 
wood floors, W /D $ 5 0 0 ♦ 1 / 2 util­
ities W est Campus 2 8 3 2 San G o­
b i .ei Apt A 472 -02 97

4 6 0 - Business

RENT CLASSROOMS by the hour 
Commercial space by lease Con­
tact H M alik 345 -62 46

ANNOUNCEMENTS

5 3 0 -Travel-

Transportation
SPRING BREAK South Padre Island 
Texas 
2-Bd/2-Ba condo, pool, hot 
tub Call 512 -892-3218 after 6pm 
$ 1 2 0 0 /w k , w /$ 4 0 0 deposit

SPRINGBREAK BEACHES Daytona 
Ponama City, Podre, M iam i, Can­
Best 
cún, Jamaica, Bahamas, Etc 
hotels, prices, parties 
Browse 
w w w icpt.com 
Reps earn cash, 
Fee trips Call Inter-Campus 800- 
327-6013.

360 rubfk N atks
A ll TYPES of loons available G ood 
or bod credit, no application fee 1- 
8 00-837-6804

SEEKING MALE/FEMALE Actors be­
tween ages 18-30 for 16mm color 
film 2 /1 8 , CMB Studio 4C 6 30- 
8 30pm 4 5 1 -39 28 for questions

EDUCATIONAL

590 -Tutoring
EXCELLENT MATH tutor All levels 
Reasonable rates 
Call the M arty 
the Mathemagician 320-0964

G uaranteed 
A or B
or your M O NEY BACK
H ouse of l% \ 
T U T O R S m
4 7 2 -6 6 6 6
w w w .h o u s e o F u to r s .c o m

STUDENTS NEEDED to tutor our 4- 
yr-old son m an m-home special edu­
cation program. Training provided 
$ 7 /h r. 
required 
Transportation 
Call Brandy 990 -13 73

SERVICES

750 - Typing
Z IV L E Y

The Complete Professional 
Typing Service 
TERM PAPERS 
EDITING • RESUMES 
DISSERTATIONS 
APPLICATIONS 
WORD PROCESSING 
LASER PRINTING 
FORMATTING
27th & Guadalupe 
472-32 fO

7 6 0 - Misc. Sfrvicei
GET PAID to lose weight W anted 
42 people to lose weight All natu­
ral, doctor recommended. #1 in Eu­
rope with 96% success ratei Call 
(4 0 9 )2 7 9 9 8 9 9

NEED A breok? w w w collegehq 
com Easy "A " list/Fee classiheds/ 
chat 
lounge/gam es/contests/stom 
board & more

EMPLOYMENT

790 - Part tint*
TEXACO
FOOD MARTS
IMMEDIATE O P E N IN G S FOR 
FULL TIME/PART TIME 
CLERKS 
28 AUSTIN/METRO LOCATIONS 

BENEFITS:

—M edical Insurance 
—Retirement 
—Paid Vacation 
—Tuition Assistance 

APPLY IN PERSON 

4911 EAST 7TH STREET (Austin) 
8om-4pm M O N /FR I *EOE

CHILDRENS CENTER 
OF AUSTIN
N ew center, beautiful N W Austin 
location, seeking innovative, 
creative individuals for 
*PT teaching positions 
(infants through pre-K) 
Excellent wages
Call 795-8300

$8-9 0 0 NEAR UT Flexible ic -.e d j. 
ing, smoke-Fee w ill train, students 
* Pora legal courier, 
welcome! C all 
‘ Typist/clerical, 474- 
47 4 -2 2 4 6 
2 21 6, 
‘ Bookkeeping trainee 474- 
0 8 5 3

THE YMCA OF AUSTIN
is now hiring counselors Must be 
self-motivated, positive role models 
W ill work with elementary age 
children after school in areas or ort, 
sports, games, tutoring and enrich­
ment classes Sites are located at 
schools in the Austin, Round Rock, 
M anor and Dripping Springs School 
Districts Counselors w ill supervise 
10-15 children $ 6 .3 5 /h r and up 
based on experience 
A pply m person at 1 809 E 6th St

HICKORY HONEY HAMS Delivery 
1 l-2pm Have own trons $6 50 + 
tips & mtieage 459 -42 67.

HELP W ANTED 
Family owned special services 
business needs energetic, 
detoil oriented person tor PT employ­
ment cleaning unique homes 
for wonderful people 
W e use environmentally safe prod­
ucts & fibers W ill train Must have 
own car. Flexible hours.
Call for details 478-91 18

D O W N TO W N FIRM
seeks full-time/part-time 
shifts for researching flood 
insurance rate zones. 
Duties include map inter­
pretation and PC literacy. 
Fax resume to 
320-8255.

17 STUDENTS needed who will be 
paid to lose weight 
100% natural. 
Vivian 329 -54 13, N o lin i 246 -07 97

NEED MORE M O NEY? 
School reps wanted, 
up to $500 or more 
weekly income possible 
Easy work 1-2 hrs/wk. 
Free info. Send SASE to 
Esqpub P O. Box 105-211 
La Costa, CA 92009

LO O K IN G FOR a part-time job 
to fit your school schedule? 
Rewarding part-time |ob 
working for the Elderly and Disabled 
m the Austin area.
Must be caring and dependable 
Flexible hours and good pay 
For more information coll 
Becklund Home Health Care 
at 4 4 5 -5 4 9 5 E.O.E

F ^ i
$9-$ 15/HR PHONE Reps 
raising for Civic Clubs 7801 North 
Lamar, #D 76 407 -68 10.

LOOKING FOR P/T low-stress |ob to 
supplement your income?
Local market research company 
on Barton Springs Rd needs 
evemng/weekend help conducting 
phone surveys 
W e offer flexible schedules, 
interesting co-workers, on ever­
lasting array of projects 
Starting pay $7 5 0 /h r 
Call 63 7 -4 9 3 6 before 4pm

LAW FIRM SEEKS CLERK/RUNNER 
Downtown (aw firm seeks Feshmon 
or sophomore student for part-time 
employment Must be reliable 
highly motivated, organized, have 
transportation and possess 
computer skills Job starts 
immediately through 
spring semester and beyond 
Please fax resume to April at 
(512)476-7644

* * ‘ SCHOOL- 
A G E / 
AFTERSCHOOL 
POSITIONS 
EXCELLENT 
ENVIRONMENTS. 
SUPER SIGNING 
BONUS. 
SEVERAL 
LOCATIONS. 
STEPPING 
STONE SCHOOL 
459-0 2 5 8 .
ATTENTION 
NIGHTOWLS 
$ 100 sign on bonus 
Small office is looking for 
motivated people 
to earn $600/wk. 
Hours: 4:30pm-l 1 pm M-F. 
371-1185. EM

PT CAMPUS MARKETING 
REPS
for national internet company 
Unique opportunity tor creative, 
independent individual 
Set your own hours,
M k tg /Advertí sing exp preferred, 
but w ill consider any high ochiever 
Contact Ms Bayer
477-7444
collegestudent.com

STOCK POSITION AT 
CALICO CORNERS
W e >e looking for a reliable 
organized stock assistant to work in 
a retail fabnc store Position requires 
handling heavy bolts of fabric 
and store mointenonce 
Part-time, m orning/afternoon hours. 
C all M anager 
4 6 7 -9 4 6 2

STUDENTS NEEDED 
Flexible 
hours Up to $8-$9/hour average 
PT schedules available 5pm-9pm 
and some Saturdays C all 4 /4 - 
9091

LEASING CONSULTANTS
needed for 7 properties located
throughout the North Campus area 
Temporary position through August 
Flexible hours, $ 8 /h r Q ualified
candidate must be outgoing, de­
pendable, and en¡oy working with 
people Please fax resume and cov­
er letter to Raven w ood at River Oaks
attn: Amanda 322-9282.

CAMPING. FISHING HUNTING 
retail sales entry pos+ons G reat fun 
|ob O utdoor experience essential 
327 -16 05

THE KIDS exchange is hiring social 
w ork/psychology students for direct 
core, casework Spanish speakers 
needed Part-time, evenings and 
weekends Call 472 -35 88, BOX 3

THE KIDS exchange is hiring social 
w ork/psychology students for direct 
care, casework Spanish speakers 
needed Part-time, evenings and 
weekends Call 4 72 -35 88, BOX 3

RPS CURRENTLY looking for several 
fill 
part-time pockoge handlers 
early morn mg shift Great hours for 
students. $ 8 /h r for students Call 
832-9995

to 

PART-TIME
WHOLESALE 
Shipping/Receiving poi 
flexk
isition 
ble schedule $5 7 5 /n r, dose to UT, 
own 
transportation required 452- 
71 7 4

GET PAID TO MAKE 
A DIFFERENCE
'W o rk 15-30 hrs/w k.
* $ 8 - 1 0 /h r guaranteed + bonus 
Casual, fun, Atmosphere 
Texas Community Project is working 
to save green and open spoces, 
elect progressive candidates 
and improve oir quality 
Call Ja m * 4 7 4 -60 27 EOE

DO G TRAINING facility needs ken­
nel help T-Th morning wed-sat eve­
nings Storting $ 6 /h r 442 -3 4 1 6 or 
Fox resume 4 42 -69 70

RECEPTIONIST NEEDED
for downtown low firm to work 
afternoon hours M , W & F ond 
morning hours T and TH 
Professional oppeorance, phone 
skills, and positive attitude required 
C om puter/clerical skills a plus 
Please respond to 
Personnel- Attn. Keith, 
to facsimile # (5 1 2 ) 4 7 9 -8 0 1 3 .

NEEDED STUDENTS who speak 
Japanese, Spanish, Russian, Ger­
man, & Chinese $500-$ 1 5 0 0 /mo 
Mrs Spence 328 -10 18

A M OR afternoon delivery 1:30 to 
5 30 pm Mon-Fn, Hourfy plus mile­
age 
Neat appearance and de­
pendable vehicle required. Apply 
1 1740 Jollyville or call 331-5151

in pizza Flexible 
EARN $ 15/HR 
schedule Must have transportation 
6 3 6 88 1 7

OFFICE ASSISTANT needed Flexi­
ble hours M - f/8 30-5, computer ex­
perience necessary Appty at 603 3 
Austin, TX 
Mt.Bonnell Cove 
78731

CLIENT RELATIONS Assistant Man- 
oge clients, web research, customer 
service, 
15-20brs/w k, mornings 
$ 9 /h r Relaxed, located in Clarks­
ville Fax resume to 236 -19 25

DANCE GYMNASTICS Teocher po­
sitions still available for children's 
classes 323-6013

PT N A N N Y 8 30-1 30 for N Austin 
Christian family G reat pay for the 
right condldote Hill Country N an­
nies 345 -04 05

PT STARTING 4 / 1 , FT tor summer- 
nonny needed m N W Austin home 
Must hove exp. w /in fon ts 
Hill 
Country Nannies 345-0405

FLEXIBLE 

Position..
PT 
housekeepi ng/er- 
Babysittm g/light 
ronds—G reat student 
job 10 min. 
Fom campus Hill Country Nannies 
34 5 -04 05

wing 'tot 
th mem.
a second teacher to play wi 
2pm-6pm, M-F at Faith Lutheten 
C nild Development Center 
451- 
1116.

TELEMARKETING C A N be Fun! PT 
evening & morning positions availa­
ble. Musi have good phone voice! 
Come work for Zach. Scott Theaterl 
4 7 6 0 5 9 4 ext 242

PERSONABLE 
COFFEE LOVERS
Long-term Part-time 

M or n i ngs/Afternoon s/Even i 
available 2-3 shifts per 

and alternate weekends. 
Apply immediately 
Trianon The Coffee Place 
3 2 8 -4 0 3 3 .

PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST needed 
at Protech Transmissions Close to 
UT, $ 7 /h r , schedule flexible Coll 
M ike at 4 7 4 -1 4 0 0

GINGISS FORMAL WEAR N o w hir 
Northcross 
ing 
M all and Sunset M arket Fair 458- 
0 0 4 4 , powel!@flash net

Flexible hours. 

CREATIVE WORLD Learning Center 
at the Capital complex has FT/PT 
positions available Flexible sched­
ules ore great C all 472 -58 98

5 3 0 - Travwl-

5 3 0 - Trawl-

A K

I R R I N O

CANCÚN
4 .c a jn U c o

v

# /

1-800-235-TRIP

■ C J D S X A
I ( n M n i m m l j h m u

[ TRANSPORTATION

10 - Misc. Autos

sporty handling, 

luxury 
age 
good 
Phoenix, 9 9 0 -0 4 4 7

condii'on 

low mile­
$10, (XX) 

MOUSE HUNT Car for sale 1964 
p -5 4 4 /p -l 180 0 Volvo in great con­
$ 5 0 0 0 N e w engine, 
dition 
red 
leathei 
interior Photos available 
Call 47 6 -2 5 4 8

88JEEP WRANGLER wh.te 6 c y l„ 
5sp H /S Top B>g32 wheels 
lifted 
Hack nter or 93K tap e /C D $ 7 5 0 0
970-541 5

88 M AZD A RX7 Power steen ng, 
power brakes, power windows sun- 
-oof 60, OOOmiles $4 200 O BC 
891 -92 45

96 ACURA Integra Spec id Edition, 
Loaded, sun-roof. 
mint condition 
leolher cruise contrd. under war 
ranfy, 29Kmiles 
take 
Must sell, 
overpaym ents Call 3 2 6 -71 57

EXCEPTIONAL 1 owner 1993 Ford 
Taurus LX block grey leather interi­
7 7 ,OOOmiles, 
or, 
$59 95 2 5 2 -W 2 6

loaded, 

fully 

2 0 — S p o f t S ’ F o r w n 

A u t o s

84 SAAB 900S 5-speed 3-door
l57K(m i) Sil­
Hatchback Sunroof. 
ver/Burgundy, good cond tior One 
owner garage kept $ 1400 219- 
4 6 8 0 /3 4 6 -0 1 4 6
30 - Trucks* Vans
1991 2 WHEEL Drive 4-door G rey 
Nissa^ Path Fmder 78 6 0 0 miles 
$ 1 0 ,0 0 0 G reat mechanical condi­
tion 4 4 3 -5 8 3 6

REAL ESTATE SALES

130 - C ondos-

Townhomes

b u y nowi
T h e B e st s e ll fa s t 
M a n y lu x u r y c o n d o s in 
W e st Of M o rth C a m p u s 
I x I s 
2 x 2 'S 
S o m e o n ly 2 .5 % d o w n 
METRO PRO PERTIES 
4 7 9 - 1 3 0 0

$ 3 5 K -7 6 K 
$ 5 6 K - I 3 0 K

I T Condos For Sale
1-1 $57,900 
CROLX 
1-1 $75,900 
CROIX 
1-1 $79,900 
BENCHMARK 
2-2 S89,500 
CREEKRHXjE 
2-2 $91.500 
BUENA VISTA 
2-2 SI 19,900 
BENCHMARK 
BRISTOL CHNL 2-25 $155,000 
CALL TOM @ EPI 
626-7393

2BR-2BA C O N D O G reet floorplon 
All upgrades 
Located on motor 
bus/shuttle routes Close to every- 
thing. For info ond appointment call 
Sandra 444 -41 94

STONELEIGH CONDOS 
2409 Leon
5 Story Hi-rtse Condos in the Heart 
of W est Campus 2 Bedroom 
Condos $82 9 0 0 & $ 9 2 ,9 0 0
1 bedroom condos 59,900- 
$65 9 0 0 W asher/D ryer, 
m icrowave decks, v ew new carpet
6 new pamt, glass elevator, huge 
poo1 cut your rental payments by 
20'?» or more Stop those rental
increases forever'!
C o ll W e s W a lte rs 
Realty, Inc.
345-2060

MERCHANDISE

190 — Appfioticf
RENT WASHER/DRYER or hi doe 
Purchase option 370- 
$ 3 5 /m o 
240 0

2 0 0 - F u r m t u r » - 
Household

B e d s , B e d s , B e d s
% ‘octet svfa <m (xmm Stey wx mi 
Sjxwyor te ¡srry 
fecMtmte tear t
'ntxxr 2*A ftM SO-79% gP rm i start press i t 
m campen «ttk w a ity Cal Erx f«r mrt «te 
Twin je t $69 Full set $89 
Q ueer set $1 1 9 Kmg set $ 1 4 9 
d 3% ámc9mrt wWt a i 

M-f I0a«>-tpn> Set. t Oom Sftni
7530 Itim el tá 454-3423

M O V IN G CH IN A cob.net $80 0, 
picnic 
(3)bor stools 
$25ea 
5 drawer chest $30, pmg-
pong table lumber $25 335-6494

tattle $50, 

2 2 0 -

 C w y

i

i t o

»

TOSHIBA LAPTOP with home dock­
ing station 4 monitor ($500) 
IBM 
loser 
included 
printer 
iet 
($700). 4 7 8 846 4

also 

300MHZ 
DVD-NOTEBOOK $2499,
N ew Still tn box 2 year warranty 
300 M H z, 4 SgigHD 64megs 
SDRAM 56kv 90, PCMIA modem, 
14 1" Active M atnx XGA display 
DVD-ROM with PCMIA DXR-2 
Decoder card, w .+ W indow s 98. 
ond Ofhce wor+t 3 3 9 9 selling at
$2499, 636-8909

Classified orders received before 11a.m. todayL h ttrv//eti im aH io ten i itnvoc aHi i/H q o clA Read the want-ads on the WebTexan Daily.’ 

lllip .//o lU [Ilc U ld .lo p .U lc A d o .c U U /U d o o /^ or, search the past 5 days of ads on-line.

will be available on-line by 3 p . today.

 EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

T h e D a i l y T e x a n Tuesday; February 16,1999 Page 13

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

REÁ.L ESTATE 
Investment Business 
nefds part-time student to assist in 
spceodsheet creation. Background in 
firtpnce, computer, clerical. 302- 
5208

PRESCHOO L ASSISTANT teochers 
wanted. N A E Y C accredited pre­
in a 
school. 2-5 mominas/week 
Christian program Competitive sal­
ary. EOE. Caff 327-1315

7 5 PEOPIE wanted, 
moke money 
9T6-3305

Limited time. 

lose weight 
(512) 

RECEPTIONIST NEEDED M F , 12.5 
and/or Saturdays 11 -4 for busy real 
estate office in W est Campus. Call
3T4 5602

PART-TIME OPPORTUNITY 
;FOR WEB DEVELOPER
W e b Developer. Create HTML and 
JavaScript pages with database 
, backend. Cold Fusion and 
Server-side JavaScript experience 
are bonuses. Flexible schedule. 
15/hours a week at $ 10/hr. 
E-mail resumes to 
employment@the401 k.com
or by moil to 
Human Resources 
ATTN: W e b Developer 
P.O. Box 684067 
Austin, TX 78768-4067. EOE.

TEACHERS NEEDED 
for Part-time 
shifts in the O ak Hill area. Quality 
center, low ratios. Salary starting at 
$6 90/hr. 288-8220

DRIVERS & Administrative help need- 
eé^P/T $8-10/hr, flexible schedule 
Ot 
telecommunications company. 
478-6900

ASSISTANT TEACHERS.
Do you enjoy ptaydough, 
crayons, ana blocks? 
Children's Network has the 
perfect opportunity for you. 
W e are currently accepting 
applications for part-time 
afternoon teacher assistants. 
Call 834-9526.

NEEDED PART time teachers for af­
ternoon shift, call 443-3509

See 
TAKE N O T E S and get paid 
web 
at
pages hotbot com/edu/notes or call 
567-4754

site 

67~<

PT W O R K light secretarial & filing. 
Very flexible hours, pay negotiable 
453-6323

JOBS THAT M AKE 
POSITIVE C H A N G E ! 11
Tired of flipping burgers or 
working at the mall?

Earn $8 an hour helping to 
protect rivers/lakes and 
increasing health standards 
for drinking water.
Clean Water Action, 
o state environmental group, 
is hiring community organizers 
Part-time hours ore from
4pm-9:30pm, Morv-Fri.,
3-5 days a week
It's time that you built up some 
worthwhile |ob experience 
and got paid a decent wooe 
Call our Austin office and ask 
for Jamie at 51 2-474-1903.
Clean Water Action is an EOE

SMALL SOFTW ARE 
DEVELOPMENT C O M P A N Y
needs customer support representa­
tive Successful applicant will 
answer inbound support calls, 
troubleshoot problems, and assist 
customer in solving problems Some 
experience with W indows software 
is important however, telephone 
customer service skills are para­
mount Fox resume to 419-0209 or
mail to: P.O Box 9710, 
Austin, TX 78766.

FORTY RESEARCH 
SUBJECTS N EED ED
' ta rote voice samples for overall 
speech quality Requires opprox 
45 minutes - $12 00 on completion 
Must hove English os first longuoge 
and good hearing Three sessions 
ore scheduled for Tues , Feb 16 
(5 00, 5 45, or 6 30) For further 
information and to reserve a spoce 
please coll John between 9-5pm
DYNASTAT, INC.
2704 Rio Grande, Suite #4
476-4797

S M A IL M A N U F A C T U R IN G
compcny has Two Part-time Electro 
Mechonicol production positions 
Open. One Prep Assembler and 
One Repair Tech needed 
Engineering background a plus, but 
not necessary. Flexible hours,
Pay:$6.00-$6.50 per hour. 
Please call Alicia at 926-4290 
or fax resume to 926-0220.

7 IMMEDIATE O P E N IN G S 
Customer Service Reps for
UNISYS
Dedicated, punctual, quick 
.learners needed for inbound 
global call center in South Cen­
tral Austin. Casual atmos­
phere, $8.50/hr.
Shifts available include:
M-F 7am-lpm, 2pm-1 1pm 
T-Sat: 1 1 pm-7am 
Th/F/Sat/Sun: 2pm-l 1pm 
Th/F &1 1 am-11 pm Sat/Sun 
Other shifts and assignments 
also available 
Call Manpower today!
328-1002

EOE 

Never a fee

APPLY N O W !
Quality Infant/Toddler center 
interviewing for Infant lead 
teacher positions. PM shifts, 
competitive pay & benefits.
Low staff/child ratios.
High parental involvement. 
Call Helen or Mary.
478-3113. EOE.

A SUPER-DOOPER 
Infant/toddler center needs a few su- 
per-dooper assistants to care for chil­
dren 2mo-2yrs of oge Must be 1 8 
or older w /G E D or nigh school di­
ploma, some college and/or experi­
ence preferred. Schedule flexibility, 
near C o p Metro + UT shuttle stops. 
Pay commensurate w/education & 
experience. EOE 
Call Helen or M ary 478-3113.

F O U N D A T IO N FOR The Homeless 
Von driver & shelter staff positions 
open $6/hr, Call Michelle 453- 
6570

FLEXIBLE H O U RS ot West Austin 
Gourmet Grocery 3 102 Windsor 
478-8582

5 UT.students to distribute flyers on 
campus $ 10/hr + bonus potential. 
502-1736 or JO BS@ O C P -U .C C O M

NIGHT-TIME BABYSITTER A SA P for 
sweet 5-yr-old boy. 
3 nights per 
week Call D P. 208-4860

PART-TIME OFFICE help Call 451- 
6552 between 8:30om-12pm.

IMMEDIATE O P E N IN G
tor security guard /garage attendant 
PT 3day$/wk M E 4pm-12om 
Must pass background check and 
drug test Starting salary $7.hr.
Uniforms furnished 
Extra hours available at times 
Applications taken at 801 W .24th 
7dcrys/wk 8-5pm,
472-5846.

Start after 3:00 
F T FILING clerk 
Filing, some data enfcy Coll Austin 
Screen Printing 454-6249

PART-TIME C O O K needed ter eve­
nings & weekends on os-needed ho­
sts tor children's shelter. Coll Keely 
459-3353ext 108. $7/hr. Experi­
ence needed .

' $ 10/HR BASE 
+ COMMISSION
W ont to have fun, enjoy what you 
do, and make great money? 
Cad us today!
W e need appointment 
setters & surveyors.
Paid weekly.
Hrs: M-F 5-9pm, Sot 10-2pm 
Call Kay 837-2488.

VOLUNTEER 
INTERNS WANTED
The American Lung Association of 
Texas needs outgoing, well spoken 
and organized students for 
Teens Against Tobacco Use. 
Reliable transportation is required. 
Mileage reimbursement.
Five positions available.
Call 467-2534

AUSTIN WRITER

Seeks part-time help from 
student asst. Computer, word 
processing skills necessary. Editing 
helpful. Very flexible hours. 
Con work ot home. Prefer arad, 
student, but will consider others.
Call William 
ASAP at 474-4342.

8 9 9 * * O a n a t a l

, m

SUMMER CAMP 
COUNSELORS 
NEEDED FOR PREMIER C A M P S IN 
M A SSA CH U SETTS 
Positions available for talented, 
energetic, and fun loving students as 
counselors in all learn sports, all 
individual sports such as Tennis & 
Golf, Waterfront and Pool activities, 
and specialty activities including art, 
dance, theatre, gymnastics, 
newspaper, rocketry & radio 
GREAT SALARIES, room, board & 
travel. June I9th-August 18lh. 
Enjoy a great summer that promises 
to be unforgettable
M AH-KEE-NAC (Boys): 
1-800-753-9118 
D ANBEE (Girls): 
1-800-392-3752. 
www greatcompjobs. com

PRESTIGIOUS NORTHEASTERN 
P EN N SY LV A N IA C A M P 
Enjoy working with kids? Do you 
want an experience of a lifetime? 
Baseball Basketball, Golf, Volley­
ball, Mountain Biking, Tennis, 
Ropes/Challenge, Hockey, 
Woodworking, Ceramics, 
photography, Fine Arts, Video, 
Nature, Waterfront (Canoe, 
Soiling), Pool, Musical Director and 
General Counselors 
Interviews to 
be held on campus February 17th. 
“rail's End Cam p 
800-408-1404 
www.trailsendcamp.com

50 0 SU M M ER Cam p Jobs, NY, PA, 
Maine. 
Arlene 
www.summercampemployment com; 
1-800443-6428.

Streisand

CRUISE SHIP Employment - Workers 
earn up to $2,000+/month (w/tips 
Land- 
& benefits). W orld Travel I 
to 
Tour 
$5,000- 
Ask us howl 
$7,000/summer 
5 1 7-33 64 235 Ext C 5 8 6 7 4

jobs 

up 

$ 1 500 WEEKLY potential mailing 
N o Experience Re­
our circulars. 
information pocket 
quired 
quire
Call :

Free 
202452-5942.

49 O V ERW EIG H T people needed to 
lose weight and earn extra income, 
(512)627-3455 or 1 
(888) 6 8 4 
8595

C A M P C A N A D E N S IS
Pocono Mountains, PA. Excellent 
resedential coed summer comp 
Caring counselors to teach athletics, 
tennis, gymnastics, mountain bikes, 
golf, motorcycles, outdoor adven­
ture, ropes, riflery, archery, drama, 
video, photography, fishing, W SI, 
waterfront octivities, arts and crafts, 
cooking and much morel Excellent 
facilities and great salary!
6 /2 0 / 9 9 -8 / 1 7 / 9 9 
Call (800) 835-8228 or 
E-mail: comp4youOool.com 
tor an application 
Visit us W W W C A N A D E N IS .C O M

THE Y M C A OF AUSTIN
is currently hiring on office 
receptionist\clerical to assist 
with office operations Duties in­
clude customer service, answering 
phones, data 
entry and book keeping 
Knowledge in Microsoft Works and 
Excel preferred.
Applicants must be self-motivated, 
organized, and detail oriented. 

$6/nr. and up based on expe­
rience. Apply in person at 
1809 E. 6th.
AUSTIN PARKS 
& RECREATION DEPT.
Needs people to work with 
kids for the summer 
Drogram. 

30-40hrs.
$7.0CF$8.00/hr.
Please call 480-3043
for more information

TELEMARKETING PO SITION S
AVAILABLE N O W
Starting immediately. 
Student friendly, afternoon & 
evening shifts, in University 
Towers. N o selling involved. 
$ 6 .5 0 $ 10 per hour, 
Experienced or will train. 
Call CJ. at PBC 867-6767

PEACE
ACTIVISTS

•Fight chilhood hunger 
and homelessness 
•Stop wasteful Pentagon spending 
Challenging positions w / 
Peace Action the nations leading 
peoce & justice organization. 
•Learn Communication/ 
leadership Skills 
•Rapid advancement 
•FT/PT/lntom ships/
Career Opportunities 
• $ 2 5 0 4 0 0 /w k 
Call Pat 479-8481

C A M P A IG N JOBS 
FOR THE 
EN V IR O N M E N T 
$225-$400/w k 
W ork with the Sierra Club to protect 
our National Forests 

*M ake a difference 
* Leadership and campaign skills 
‘ Fun work place 
*PT/FT Available.
‘ Career Opportunities 

Call Trocy 479-8481,
Sun through Sat.

C O U N SEL O R S. TRIM Down-Fitness 
Camp. Catskill Mountains, NY. 100 
positions. O n campus interviews. 
Call Com p Shane (914)2714141 
or Audrey (281J218-8284

‘ “ G A R D E N S ** *
SPECIALTY nursery seeking sales 
and labor positions in the nursery 
Must be energetic, self-motivated 
and able ta work weekends 
F/T and P/T positions available 
Great working environment and 
benefits. Please apply in person O
1818 W .35lhSt,
Ask for Natalie.

YMCA PROGRAM STAFF 
North Y M C A
Is looking for 
lifeguards, swim instructors, 
sports instructors, aerobics 
instructors, ond trainers. 
Some training availoble. 
Apply in person, comer of 
Lamor & Rutland. 973-9622.

SALES&MARKETtNG Internships 
University Directories offers paid, full 
time summer sales & marketing in­
ternships, open to oR disciplines. 
Coflege credit available. Training 
program Great resume booster!
1 (800) 743-5556 or www.unhwrsi- 
tydirectories.com.

mm wm

rm m

TRAVEL AGENCY NEEDS 
PART-TIME DELIVERY DRIVERS
Must have good driving record, 
reliable vehicle with insurance.
Applications available at 
Tramex Travel, 4505 Spicewood 
Springs, Ste. 200, Austin, TX 78759 
or Call Cindy Lockwood at
343-2201 

Fax: 512-343-0022

FREE RADIO 
+ $12501
Fundraiser open to student groups & 
organizations. Earn $3-$5 per 
V is a /M C opp W e supply all 
materials at no cost Call for info or 
visit our Website Qualified callers 
receive a FREE Baby Boom Box
1-800-932-0528 x65. 
www.ocmconcepts.com

Houston
Summer
Jobsl

Miller Swim 
Academy is now 
hiring pool 
. managers, 
swimming 
- instructors and 
lifeguards. 
Excellent pay. 
Sixty locations 
throughout 
Houston. 
713-777-4844

PART-TIME N A N N Y needed to help 
mother of two toddler girls Previous 
childcare experience & references 
required. Must also be available for 
summer. Flexible hours, great pay. 
Jill 328-9397.

$20/H R PT/FI Process our compa­
ny mail or Email from home or 
A p­
school 
ply 4 nowOsmartbot net 
770-937
6764

for detatils: Email 

CONCERT TICKETS
$8/hr base + bonuses 
W eekly Pay/Benefits/ 
Advancement 
Full/Part Time-No 
Weekends. Paid Training.
442-7092.

SC H O O L BUS drivers needed Ac- 
ceptirvg applications ter bus drivers 
$9.25 per hour plus benefits. Apply 
Austin Independent School District
Human Resources- Classified Office, 
1111 W . 6th Street, Austin, Tx 
78703-5300

LIBRARY CLERK Materials retrieval 
from UT Libraries, shelving, etc 
Transportation required $7/nr. Ro­
dion International 419-5224

LIFEGUARDS 
POOL M A N A G E R S 
S W IM INSTRUCTORS
Hiring now tor summer positions 
m the Austin area 
Starting pay $ 7 /hr 
Certification classes availoble Call 
Central Texas 
Pool Management 
622-POOL(7665)

W A N T TO M AKE A 
DIFFERENCE THIS SU M M ER?
Timber Ridge, a coed camp located 
in the Shenandoah Mountains of 
West Virginia just 90 miles from 
Washington D C is seeking 
motivated college students to work 
in the following areas 
tennis, arts, & crofts theater, wood- 
shop, waterfront, lifeguards, W SI's 
athletics, horseback riding, & many 
more W e employ over 200 college 
students from across the country 
Great facilities, great pay & great 
fun
Call 1-800-258-2267.

NOW HIRING 
SECURITY OFFICERS
Having a hard time making ends 
meet? 
income 
without sacrificing your G P A to 
get it? If so, we have the perfect 
job for you!! A t Zimco we offer

Need 

extra 

• Full & Part Tim e Fbsitions •
• Evening &. Night Positions •
• Study W hile You Work •
• C a r N ot Required •
• School Holidays O ff •
• N o Experience Necessary •
• U niform s Provided •

C A L L 3 4 3 - 7 2 1 0 N O W

ZIMCO SECURITY CONSULTANTS 

M W I0

APPLY IN person- Prime Value Retail 
soles 
Garden Centers Cashiers, 
clerks, & other For directions, call 
306-8877 or 238-0988 Good 
wages

FLORIST SEEK sales and delivery 
help. 451-6728

E a rn
$7-$15

H our!
FUN ... 
UPBEAT 

ATM O SPH ERE!

MORNINGS
EVENINGS

8 - 2
3-9

START 
IMMEDIATELY! 
...CALL 

V 458-6524

ATTENTION: 
CREATIVE INDIVIDUALS
seeking a fun work environment 
Do you understand the need to be 
treated with dignity and respect? 
If so, come assist our staff with the 
planning and implementing of 
individualized Dementia care 
Fax resumes to 
Kim N em ec @ 8 3 3 -5 9 1 6 .

f ° ST,AL JOBS to S i 8 35/hr 
benefits, n o e xperience For o p p & 
e xam 
info, call 1 - 8 0 0 - 8 1 3 -3 5 8 5 , 
ext 7 6 2 2 , 8am -9pm , 7-d ay s fds.inc

Inc

U .S. G O V E R N M E N T Jobs H irin g 
N o w ! Entry level to A d v a n c e d p o si­
tions. P aia training -.benefits $ 1 1 - 
3 3 / h r C a ll Free 1 - 8 0 0 - 4 0 6 -1 4 3 4 
Ext.3 0 1 4 .

G O V E R N M E N T 
P R O C E S S O R S 
$ 1 0 0 0 w eekly potential p rocessing 
govern m en t refundo at hom e C a ll 1 - 
8 0 0 6 1 6 - 3 2 2 1 ext 5 5 5

N E E D A job ? 
w w w . col le g e h q . com

Find it for free @ 

Apart- 
PART-TIM E IN T E R N $ 7 / h r 
ment m anagem ent. 
Self-starter, en­
ergetic, confident, & professional 
responsible, decisive & 
M u st be 
4 7 2 - 
have g o o d com m o n sense 
6 9 7 9

GET PAID TO PLAY
The N orth w e st Recreation Center is 
lo o k in g for energetic, enthusiastic, 
a n d fun-loving p eo p le for its 
Sum m er D a y C a m p s A g e ran ge s 
from 3 to 1 5 ye ars old Full a n d 
Part-time positions are available 
Interview dates are 
M a r c h 8, 9, 10, 2 9 3 0 
Col! 4 5 8 4 1 0 7 
to set an interview time

C A M P D IR E C T O R n eeded for Jewish 
Part- 
C om m u n ity C enter d a y c a m p 
time now , Full-time summer 
Experi 
ence required 
S a la r y com m ensu­
rate with expe rie nce C on tact A liz a 
at 3 3 1 - 1 1 4 4

DRIVERS W A N T E D
Involves d riving medium-duty truck 
to H o u sto n a n d D a lla s from Austin 
N o sp e cial license required, but 
g o o d d rivin g record necessary 
M u st h ave at least 2 full d o y s per 
w e ek a va ila b le to work 
C on tac t D a v id at 
W hole Earth Provision Co. 
476-481 1 ext. 12

HELP W A N T E D
Earn extra cash!!! 
M ake your own hours!! 
Responsible students to 
market/manage Citibank 
promotions on campus.
Free giveaways!
Earn $400+/week. Call Heidi 
at 1-800-950-8472 ext. 1 13.

A U N IQ U E opportunity for college 
F/T summer, P/T winter 
students 
$ 1 9 9 5 to 
Sc h o la rsh ip s a v a ila b le 
C a ll M -F from
start if yo u q ualify 
1 0 o m -lp m . 3 3 9 6 8 8 9

800-Ganaral

H e l p W c H t t t d

^ ^ 

^ 

^p ^p ^ 

^p ^p ^p ^p ^p ^p ^p ^p ^p ^p ^p ^p ^p ^p ^p ^p ^p 

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ON-SITE JOB FAIR
Norwest Bank, the leading financial institution 
in Austin, wants you to join our team!
Norwest provides an exciting professional work environment, competitive 

salaries plus incentives and excellent flexible benefits including medical, 

dental and vision coverage, life insurance, tuition reimbursement, 401(k), 

retirement, paid holidays and vacations. We are currently seeking qualified 

candidates for the following positions:

Tellers
Pays up to $9.50/hr.

The ideal candidate must possess:

• Excellent cu stom er service skills

• A bility to cross-sell N orw est's line of products and services

• Teller o r cash handling experience is not necessary', but is preferred.

• $500 signing bonus for Tellers with at least o n e year o f experience hired by

M arch 1st.

Requirements

Personal Banker

• A bility to ach ieve aggressive sales goals in a com petitive environm ent.

• O ne to tw o years-prior sales a n d /o r cu stom er service experience

• Strong oral and w ritten com m unication skills

• C and id ates w ith retail sales experience encouraged to apply.

• Will pay up to $2,500 signing bonus for Bankers with current experience

hired by M arch 1st.

These are excellent opportunities for enthusiastic team players that work well m a 

fast-paced environment. For immediate confidential consideration, please fax 

resume to (512) 345-1792 Attn: Stacv or call (512)345-1010 for more information. 
ON-SITE JOB FAIR 
Wednesday, February 17, 8:00 am - 6:00 pm 
Saturday, February 20, 9:00 am -11:30 am 
111 Congress Ave,
Franklin Plaza 4th Floor 
No appointment necessary, 
just bring your resume!

$50 HIRING BONUS 
GREAT PAY/FUN JOBS
W e a re currently hiring for D a y 
p osition s FT/PT Earn B on u s after 
3 0 d a y s of employment 
* O rd ertaker s/ C a sh ie rs 
‘ Line C re w / F o o d Prep 
‘ Sa n d w ich M a k e r s 
* B u s / D i sh w a shers 
Apply daily @
3300 Bee Caves Rd.
(512) 328-0200

$9+/hr
for an honorable, reliable 
& detail orientated 
student who would enjoy a 
long term job cleaning neat 
S W Austin homes.
Car required. Training. 
Flexible, part-time hrs.
Call Kate at 280-6743.

COOL COLLEGE 
GUY OR GIRL

To w o rk afternoons with 3 & 4 
y r/ o ld s at great n e w p reschool 
in B e e ca ve Sports, computers, art 
& music. Fun work, n o nights or 
w e e k e n d s Full-time d uring 
sp ringb re ak a lso needed

263-0388.

D ELIV ERY D R IV E R S 
FT/PT, c o m p a n y vehicle, excellent 
benefits, insurance, vacation, 
h o lid a ys Se ekin g hard w orkers 
with neat a p p e a ra n c e Perfect 
d riving record & c oo rdin atin g skills 
required. M u st be able to w o rk 
Sa tu rd ays A p p ly in person only, 
M -F , N orthw est Hills at Davenport, 
3 8 0 1 C a p ita l of Texas Hw y., 
N orth # D 2 0 0

Flexible hours 

G I N G I S S F O R M A L W E A R N o w hir- 
ing 
N o rlh c ro ss 
M a ll a n d Sunset M ark e t Fair. 4 5 8 - 
0 0 4 4 , pow ell@ flash net

L O O K IN G FOR FOLKS 
TO W O R K WITH 
RESIDENTS WITH 
DEMENTIA IN A 
HOME-LIKE 
EN V IRO N M EN T AT 
N IGHT A N D DAY.
FT/PT available. Contact 
Stella at 833-0009.

to 

N E E D E D 5 3 
lose 3 0 lb s by 
All natural, 1 0 0 % effec­
M a r 10th 
tive, doctor recom m ended, g u a r a n ­
teed, free counseling p rovide d C all 
Jen 8 8 8 - 2 1 6 - 2 8 8 7 .

E A S Y , E A S Y , 6 question survey N o 
sales or experience. $ 7 .o o / h r 
M -T H 6 p m -8 3 0 p m C a ll Jerry 
3 3 8 - 8 1 0 0 x-218.

Receiving, 

S T O C K m onoger/deliv- 
W A N T E D 
ery person 
shipping, 
som e h ea vy lifting. W a r e h o u s e m an­
a g in g for small b usin e ss Flexible 
hours $ 8 . 5 0 / h r to start Please call 
4 6 7 - 7 5 4 6 (10om -6pm ).

R E S ID E N T IA L A P P R A IS A L Firm need- 
ing help tor spring & summer Tues­
d a y s a n d Th ursdays C a n be flexi­
ble 4 5 0 - 0 4 0 4

CHESAPEAKE BAGEL 
BAKERY CAFE.
N ow hiring all 
positions. FT/PT 
$5.50-7/hr 
*Barista, counterstaff, 
baker, prep.
Call 372-9222.

P H O N E W O R K E R S needed Tram- 
in g a vaila b le for a d v a n c e marketing 
firm C a ll M a r k G . 5 1 2 / 4 4 5 4 4 1 1

RESIDENTIAL F O U N D AT IO N 
C O M P A N Y
n eeds person to m a n a g e 10b sites & 
learn construction industry 
Excellent pay, paid weekly 
with benefits.
H o u rs flexible, part-time position
Call 512-219-5647 
or fax 512-219-6753.

S E R IO U S S T U D E N T S w anted ter full- 
time & part-time d a y & afternoon 
N o t telemarket­
$ 7 / h r plus 
shifts 
ing 3 2 6 - 7 6 8 0 x 1 0

LIKE T A K IN G CARE 
OF O THERS?
Urieal Healthcare Center, Inc., 
H C S , is lo o king for energetic, carin g 
p eo p le to |Oin us o s habilitation 
specialists E xperience w o rkin g with 
p eo p le with M R strongly preferred 
Afternoon, night & w e eken d 
shifts a vaila ble
Call 380-0793 for more info.

COLLEGE STUDENTS
W ant to learn how to earn
more than $ 1 0/hour
while in school or summer? 
Office going through major 
expansion in Austin,
Call 458-8516.

RESEARCH PHONE 
AGENTS NEEDED 
*Salary Range $7-$ 10
Seeking quolified individuals tor 
phone data collection on a Part-time 
basis nights & weekends If you 
possess the following qualities, 
we would like to hear from you 

*a good work ethic 
‘ attention to detail 
‘ articulate & literate 
‘ dependable & hardworking 
‘ clean, neat appearance

In Return W e Offer 

‘ friendly business casual 

atmosphere 

‘ paid training 
‘ two week performance/ 
salary review 
‘ no selling involved

Training provided.
For an interview, dease call
4 47 -2 4 8 3
between 10am & 4pm.

CLERICAL ASSISTANT 
dude dota entry and typing 
computer experience 
8071 800-773-4523

Duties 

im 
lyear 
FT/rT 454- 

f i w p v r a i M U

Austin 
Parks and 
Recreation

tOO - General

800 A ------------- »

Lifeguards 
Sw im m ing Instructors, 
Sw im Coaches, Cashiers

• 15 yr. olds start at $6.50
• 16+ start at (D.O.E.) $7.50 - $11.00
• Cashiers $7.25
• Flexible Hours
• City-Wide Locations
• City Provides Training

City of Austin-Aquatics, 476-4521 
or Apply ot 901 West Riverside Dr.

« lO ^ O ffk e d tk si 8 * 0 -
RECEPTIONIST/BOOKKEEPER FOR 
Interior Design firm. Good phone 
skills. Light word processing & can 
learn Quick Book Pro F/T or P/T. 
Call Allen 0 835-0844

DEVELOPER.
SO FTW ARE 
C++/A SP/SQ L/N etw orking 
for 
start-ups/w developing internet ap­
plications. 
Send resume/cover let­
ter/salary requirements: Fax 485- 
7555 hr@geocel.com

AUSTIN DIGITAL

Is a small technical c om p an y 
that creates systems a nd software 
to collect a n d a na ly ze 
aircraft flight data. Several half-time 
pos
asitions are available, 
W hat
hat yo u can learn is more 
important than w hat you 
alrea d y know a na 
d ress is casua l or w o rse

NURSING, PRE-MED 
& HEALTH SCIENCE 
MAJORS
$9/HR
IN-HOME HEALTH CARE
Con be spring semester enrolled of 
sitout. Late shift availoble Must 
have car. Texas Driver's License 
Short Hours. Bonus Pay Will train. 
Also seeking van driver for company 
vehicle, two evenings per week 
(12-15hrs/wk)
C a ll B a r b a r a dig pgr 4 7 3 - 5 1 3 0 
or le ave m e ssa g e 3 7 3 - 1 6 6 0
to a rra n g e interview appointment

Electronics Group: W e have 
an ongoing ned for someone to 
debug circuit boards (mostly 
digital, some analog).

V ET T E C H & receptionist full & PT tor 
g r o w in g em erge ncy anim al clinic 
Exp 
N ig hts, w e ek en d s & h olid a ys 
helpful 8 9 9 - 0 9 5 5 
Fax 8 9 2 - 7 8 1 1 ' 
Attn: Tracy.

A8S0UITEIIST 
I MRT-TlfllC JOB 
IN TOWN!
i W f m $ w lh | ÉrdÉMpíiÉ 

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W i i f f i n

* J t a r a p $ < M 1/ k « 4 «p

* W m M jt P t y t t o k i 

*

* Bwémss Cbsmí Drws 

I* G w r a t — 4 W u f. U t a ft

* FWxfcie H m t s ( A M 4 M R )

v ^ v t i i w h ü wm m '

Cal Today 
$12*339*6070

MalAmarka Marietta^ Im 
www.dkdanwrka.caa

FLO R IST S E E K IN G P/T experienced 
d esign e r 4 5 1 6 7 2 8

N E E D M O N E Y ? Earn at least $ 7 5 
tor participating in research evaluat­
ing a UT p rogra m C all 4 7 1 - 7 3 8 5 .

A T T E N T IO N : E A R N $ 5 0 0 - 1 5 0 0 / m o 
P/T or $ 2 0 0 0 - 3 5 0 0 F/T. Visit our 
w e b site at w w w c a s h 9 1 1 .c o m / e tc 
8 0 0 - 9 5 1 - 9 3 4 3

SPEND YOUR SUMMER 
IN A LAKEFRONT CABIN 
IN MAINE!
C A M P MATAPO N I,
a residential girls camp, 
h a s over 5 0 staff op e n in gs tor 
Watersports, Athletic, Tennis, 
Ropes Course, Outdoor 
Adventure, Arts and Crafts, 
Theater, Photography, Video, 
Dance, Group Leaders, 
and more 
M a k e life long friends while you 
e njoy our outstanding facilities 
Top sa lo n e s plus ro om / b o o rd 
a n d travel included 
Come see us at the 
Summer job fair 
2/17/99.

Front D esk for 
Luxury Downtown 
Highrise

G o o d communication 
and people skills. 
7:30 am - 2:30 pm 
weekdays. 7am - 3pm 
W eekend shifts 
available. Background 
check required.

Apply In person M-F 8-4 
1122 Colorado or call 
Dorothy 477-9751

810-Office-Clerical
RECEPTIONIST/DATA ENTRY.
D o w n tow n firm seeks personnel 
with experience with 
multi-line p h o n e system, c o p y 
m achines, filing, PC experience, 
data entry, 1 0 key 
Flexible even in g hours. 
Full-time a lso available 
Please f a x resume to: 
320-8255

PART-TIM E A D M IN IS T R A T IV E A ss is­
tant Experienced with extensive M S 
O ffice Fax resume 9 1 6 4 7 7 6 or ter- 
ry@ sm artgrrls.org

N E A R UT $ 8 - $ 9 0 0 Flexible hrs 
P ara le gal C ou rie r 4 7 4 - 2 2 4 6 , Typ- 
4 7 4 - 2 2 1 6 ; Bookkeep- 
ist/Clerical 

Trainee 4 7 4 - 0 8 5 3 
U T R A IN , freshmen welcom e!

Smoke-free

PT O F F IC E Assistant needed Flexi­
ble hours M-F. C lerical duties D o w n ­
town office, com m erciol real estate 
firm Fa x resume to 4 7 2 - 7 0 5 6 or e- 
m ail 
to
C ap C o m m ercia l@ h otm o il.co m

L EA SIN G AGENT 
position at North Campus 
student community. 
ence preferred 
2343

Full or part-time 
Serious 
Some experi­
Call Emily 451- 

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT" 
to the Executive Director of 
The Ex-Students' Association.
W ork in a fast-paced, friendly, 
professional team atmosphere on 
campus Exceptional benefits, 
including covered parking. Must be
o rg a n iz e d , detail-oriented, outgoing, 
assertive, and supportive, capable 
of handling multiple projects and
priorities Requires excellent writing, 
custom er service, a nd interpersonal 
skills, plus experience with word- 
p rocessing , d atabase, a n d sp re ad ­
sheet software Fomiliarity with U T 's 
structure o n d culture preferred. 
Fax resume and cover letter to
471-8832.

M A N A G E INVENTORY & 
RECEIVABLES FOR SMALL 
G R O W IN G CO M PAN Y.
3 0 4 0 hours, afternoons & evenings 
B o o k k e e p in g & computer skills 
required tor this task. 
O rie n te d team player with vision of 
g r o w in g business $ 7 / hr to start. 
Fax resume or qualifications 
to 4 7 4 -0 6 4 7 .

U P B E A T C O N S T R U C T I O N C om p a- 
n y lo o k in g for clerical assistant M ust 
be fam iliar with Q uickbo o ks, W o r d 
& a b le to type 40 w p m . C all Royce 
4 9 7 - 1 1 0 4 .

P-T C L E R K needed for C P A office 
through A p ril 15, at least 2 0 h rs/ w k 
C o p y in g , filing, phones, some previ­
o us office experience required C all 
B a r b a r a 3 4 5 4 7 8 4

ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK
n ee de d full-time tor products liability 
section of large dow ntow n law firm. 
Position involves filing, p hotocop y­
ing, sp e cial projects, and other 
d uties a s needed Som e kn ow led ge 
of office equipm ent and 
com p u te ' skills preferred 
P o y varies d e p e n d in g on relevant 
e xperience To a rra n g e a n inter­
view, send your resume to
P.O. Box 1148 
Austin, TX 7 8 7 6 7 
or fax to 512/495-8881
Attention: Mary Walton

820 - Accounfing- 
Eookkmping

N E A R UT $ 8 - 9 . 0 0 Flexible hrs 
P a ra le g a l C ou rie r 4 7 4 - 2 2 4 6 Typ­
ist/C lerical 
4 7 4 - 2 2 1 6 , B ookkeep ­
ing Trainee 4 7 4 - 0 8 5 3 Smoke-free 
W ILL T R A IN , freshmen welcome!

B O O K K E E P E R needed 
P ART-TIM E 
for 
Flexible
corporation. 
small 
hours, located in Clarksville Fax re­
sume to 2 3 6 - 1 9 2 5

880 - Administrativ*-

A D M IN IS T R A T IV E / M A R K E 1 N G A S 
S IS T A N T for p rogre ssive dow ntow n 
software c o m p a n y G o o d M icro so ft 
interpersonal com m uni­
O ffice o n d 
Flexible
cation 
hours. 
C a ll 5 1 2 - 3 2 2 - 0 6 7 6 , or 
em ail salesE>ox@ VPCom com

required 

skills 

840 - Series
W W W
COLLEGESTUDENT
C O M
IS lo o king tor PT 
student sales executives 
E arn strong com m ission & 
incentive b ased p a y while 
setting your o w n hours
Contact Ms. Bayer 
477-7444

G I N G I S S F O R M A L W E A R N o w hir- 
Northcross 
ing 
Flexible hours 
M a ll a n d Sunset M ark e t Fair 
4 5 8 - 
0 0 4 4 , pow ell@ flash net

850 - Rateii

B ARTO N CREEK & 
H IG H LA N D MALL
FT/PT asso cia te a n d m anagem ent 
training p ositions available G uitar 
& C a d illa c s is a fun 12 store choin 
o f u p sca le Texas gifts a b o ve aver­
a g e starting p a y Flexible hours, 
benefit p ac ka ge , em ployee discount, 
p a id vocation, h olid a y pay, b on u s­
es, a d va ncem e n t opportunity and 
m edical for im mediate consideration 
a p p ly in p erson G uitars & C a d illa c s 
H ig n la n d M a ll/ B a rto n C ree k M all.

H IG H E N E R G Y self motivated Sa le s 
m an for O riental rug store. H e a vy 
lifting required Part time $ 9 0 0 / h r 
C a ll M a r y at 4 9 9 - 0 4 5 6

Electronics Group: W e need 
someone to help design a USB 
to RS422 interface.

Send resume to:
Dr. Thom Mayer, 
Fax: 452-8170 
Email: tjm@ausdig.com

L O O K IN G FOR PART-TIME 
W E B DEVELOPERS!!
W a n t to get p a id for w hat you love 
to d o in a flexible, friendly, 
com fortable environm ent? Local 
top-notch ISP is looking for W e b 
D e ve lo p e rs fam iliar with IIS, ASP , 
D a t a b a s e D e sign , C G I, NT, Perl, 
a n d H TM L. Troubleshooting a n d 
N e tw o rk in g skills a b ig plus 
Please Tax resume to 
5 1 2 - 2 6 6 - 3 19 7 or e-mail 
scotf@nabi.net

T E C H N IC A L S U P P O R T / Q U A L IT Y As- 
for progressive 
su ro nc e position 
d o w n to w n 
com p an y 
software 
G o o d N T network o nd trouble shoot­
ing skills for next generation fire­
Q u ick learner 
w a ll/ V P N product 
that c a n think independently 
Flexi­
C a ll 5 1 2 - 3 2 2 - 0 6 7 6 or 
ble hours. 
em ail salest>ox@ V PC om com

PART-TIM E W E B designer, know l­
e d g e of C G I, data base design, NT. 
Re laxed 
in 
C la rksville 
Fax resume to 2 3 6 - 
1 9 2 5

atm osphere 

located 

W E B DEVELOPER
Attention M a y G raduates!
W e b Developer needed 
Prim ary duty is p rogra m m in g for our 
interactive financial website 
with a d a ta b a se backend 
W e ore lo o king for an individual 
w h o p o sse sse s the follow ing skills 
H TM L, JavaScript, C o ld Fusion, 
Informix SQ L, N T 
W e offer a supportive m anagem ent 
team, competitive com pensation a n d 
a com plete benefits p ac k a g e 
W e seek bright people w h o desire a 
constantly c h a n g in g environm ent 
a n d c a n immediately contribute 
to a d yn am ic o rgan ization 
Su ccessful can d id ates must be able 
to q uickly a b s o rb instructions a nd 
concepts, interact well with users 
o n d excel in a d em a nd ing and 
p rofe ssio n al corporate culture 
For con sid eration , send your resume 
a n d sa la ry history to
The 401 (k) Company 
W eb Developer 
98 San Jacinto Blvd , Suite 
1 100 Austin, TX 78701 
or by email to 
employment@the401 k com. 
E O E

PROGRAAAMER/ANALYST 

Attention M a y Graduates I
Progra m m er/ A na lyst needed tor 
full-time position with e x p a n d in g 
4 0 1 (k) Adm inistration c om p an y 
Your prim ary duties consist of 
developm ent a n d m aintenance of 
fin a ncia l applications in Informix 
E xpe rie nce in S Q L preferred, but not 
required All experience levels 
n e e d e d Successful candidates must 
b e a b le to quickly a b so rb 
instructions a n d concepts, interact 
will with users, and excel in a 
d e m a n d in g a n d professional 
corp orate culture

W e offer a supportive m anogem ent 
team, com petitive com pensation a nd 
a com plete benefits p a c k a g e 
For consideration, send a n em ail 
m e ssa g e d e scrib in g your relevant 
expe rie nce a n d sa lary history to 
dfiger@the401 k.com 
or send your resume, cover letter 
o n d sa lary history to
The 401 (k) Company 
Attn: Human Resources 
98 San Jacinto Blvd., #1100 
Austin, TX 78701 EOE

870 - Madkoi

V E T E R IN A R Y C L IN IC in Central A u s­
tin se e king Part-time kennel/tech a s ­
sistant to w ork m ornings 4 7 6 - 1 0 6 9

C L E R K / S E C R E T A R Y N E E D E D - Part- 
time to assist in b usy m edical clinic 
Fax resum e & salary requirements 
4 5 9 4 1 9 5 attn: Lawrence.

G I N G I S S F O R M A L W E A R N o w hir- 
N orthcross 
Flexible hours 
ing 
M a ll a n d Sunset M ark e t Fair 
4 5 8 - 
0 0 4 4 pow ell@flash.net

890-CSubs*

890-O ut»*

890 - Ctubs-

Raftaurants

Restaurants

Rastourants

E N J O Y A MINI-CAREER W IT H 
MAXI-POTENTIAL

J 

J

J

-

 

Whether you’re 16 or 40+ and you want to work a few

months or a few years, you’ll love being part of the

~ ® B U I ® 

Austaco, Inc./Pizza Hut Family.

N O W H IR IN G DELIVERY DRIVERS, 
C U ST O M E R SER V IC E REPS., W A IT STAFF A N D 
SH IF T M AN AG ERS!

•Flexible hours 

• Meal discounts 

As an Austaco. Inc. employee you’ll enjoy:
•Good starting pay 
*401K plan 
•Advancement opportunities

«Regular raises 

•Paid vacations 

Apply a t these locations: 

6307-A Cameron Road 

371-9444

5555 N. Lamar 
323-9444

1425 Rundberg 

533-7444

890 ** CM m *

890-O ubf*

890 - CM m *

R a r t c w w M i t s

Rastourant»

A W E S O M E M O N E Y
Join a winning team and spend your SUHH£R AT THE La k e! 
Tan WHILE YOU Work. Flexible Schedules for STUDENTS!
E x c e l l e n t B e n e f its : 4oi(k), insurance, our 
Employee Swimming Pool & the B e st View in A u stin !

If you are a team player, energetic, naturally outgoing, 
hard working, and you truly love people, 
come in TUES-FRIDAY, 2 to 5pm and fill out an application.

WE ARE HIRING FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIO NS:

• WAIT STAFF
• HOSTS
• B AR T E N D E R S
• BAR HACKS

vO A S I

• FOOD RUNNERS
• DI SHWASHERS
• COOKS
• FOOD E X P E D I T E R S 
• B U S S E R S

T i n ; O A S I S

6 5 5 0 COMANCHE TRAIL, AUSTIN, TEXAS 7 B7 S *

1 2 6 6 - 2 4 4 2

in O a k Hill 
V E T E R IN A R Y C L IN IC 
n e e d s o n enthusiastic 
receptionist 
a n d a technician for pm shift Expe ­
rience helpful but not necessary 
C a ll 2 8 8 - 2 7 1 3 or fax 2 8 8 - 9 5 0 6 

-

PART-TIM E E M P L O Y E E needed for 
m e dica l practice A v e ra g e hours 3- 
6 p m M-F. C a ll Becky at 4 2 7 -1 141 
o r fax resume to 4 2 7 - 1 2 0 7 .

S 8 0 - P r a í f a Í M i Q Í

A S S IS T A N T P R O JE C T 
P R O G R A M M E R 
H e lp with p ro g ra m m in g efforts, g e n ­
eral h ard w a re/ so ftw are u p g ra d e s 
a n d m oint Requires familiarity of re­
lational d a ta b a se d e sig n a n d mamt 
E xpe rie nce in M S A c c e ss & 
V isu a l Basic. Part-time hours, 
flexible schedule 
F a x resum e to 3 2 2 - 0 7 2 3 
o r e-mail to joes@jum p net

W A N T to help yourself o n d others 
get M O R E T IM E a n d E N E R G Y for 
LIFE. C a ll 7 9 4 - 9 8 0 8

C R E A T IV E W O R L D Learning Center 
at the C a p ito l com plex have FT/PT 
p osition s a va ila b le Flexible sched ­
ules a re gre at C o ll 4 7 2 - 5 8 9 8

STOCK BROKER 
TRAINEE
-Full Benefits, 
paid training & 
management opportunities. 
For more information 
contact Cindy
795-8491.

M U S IC W O R SH IP LEADER
for 9 3 0 a m S u n d a y Service & Thurs­
d a y rehearsal from 7-9 pm V o 
alist preferred with conducting skills 
M u sic a l styles include Emmaus, 
c o n te m p ora ry Christian, & Praise & 
W o r s h ip M ID I & C a k e w a lk expe ri­
e nce helpful S a la ry negotiable 
C on tac t D r Brian W inter, 
D irector of M u sic Ministries, 
B ethan y United M eth od ist C hu rch 
1 0 0 1 0 A n d e rso n M ill Rd 
Austin, TX 7 8 7 5 0 
Phone 2 5 8 - 6 0 1 7 Ext. 2 3 6 
or 2 5 8 - 8 3 9 4 
D e ad lin e M a rc h 12th

890 - Club**

Restaurants

B A R N E Y S BILLIARD S A L O O N needs 
waitstaff/bartenders tor upscale en­
vironm ent 
(5 1 2 ) 
3 3 9 - 7 4 2 4

$ 7 0 - 2 0 0 niqhtly 

D A M O N 'S R E S T A U R A N T Fun, fast- 
restaurant 
p a c e d 
theme 
sports 
N o w hiring W oitstaff 
All shifts 
A p p ly in person at 18 0 1 N .IH -3 5 , 
R o u nd Rock 2 3 8 - 7 4 2 7

Z TEJAS GRILL
6th Street
Is now Accepting applications 
for Day & Evenings 
Buser, Food Runner,
& Host positions 
Apply in person M-F 2-4pm.
1 1 10 W. 6th St

THE C O U N T Y LINE 
O N THE LAKE
is lo o king tor hard-w orking 
energetic people with g o o d 
attitudes for all positions 
Slacke rs need not a p p ly
Call 346-3664
for appointment 
5204 FM 2222

T R E S A M I G O S is now hiring to com ­
plete our woitstaff. Please call 9 2 6 - 
4 4 4 1 to set up an interview

PLUCKERS 
IS HIRIN G FOR THE 
SPRING 
SEMESTER.
Delivery Drivers ($10-1 3/hr) 
C o o k s & D ish w a sh e rs ($7/hr) 
W a ite rs/ P h o n e Personnel ($ 1 0 / n r+ ) 
Apply at 2222 Rio Grande or 
Call David at 236-911 2

900 - Domestk- 
Househoid

N A N N IES
$ 7 - $ 1 2 / a n h o u r 
M ake a difference in a childs life.
After school jobs 2-7pm 
Tues-Thurs 9am-2f>m. mtant, Northwest 
Full time positions. 8am-6pm. \ VV 

Temp mbs. flex hour* begin at S6-5B an hour
Need ow n car & refs, 
call 498-7627

c ore 

tor 
toddler, 
Flex schedule 

L O O K I N G F O R M a r y Pop p m s Part- 
a p p ro x 
time 
2 0 h rs / w k 
Prefer 
child development, p sy ch olog y, or 
sp e cial edu cation ma|or C oll K arm 
at 3 4 5 - 2 4 5 5

PART-TIM E C H IL D care position a p ­
proxim ately $ 2 0 h r/ w k . 
in Nortti 
Contact 3 3 5 - 8 6 4 2 
W e s t Austin 
Flexible 
re­
quired.

schedule. References 

for part-time hours 

L O V I N G A N D high energetic N a n 
(flexible) 
in y 
C lo se to UT c a m p u s C a ll Elizabeth 
5 1 2 4 7 8 - 0 6 7 7

loving, 

N A N N Y 2 C H IL D R E N , must be hon 
reliable experienced, 
est, 
patient 
o cc a sio n a l 
nights, must have car o n d excellent 
verifiable refe'ences 2 6 3 - 7 6 5 3

3-6 3 0 

M -F 

B A B Y SIT T E R N E E D E D for 10-m on-old 
b o y W -F-Sa t Take your pick $ 8 / h r 
w / e xp e rie n c e & references 
Leave 
m e ssa g e 3 3 5 - 3 6 3 4

BABYSITTER WANTED-
For good-natured 8 &
12 year old boy & girl; 
hours from 4:30-6pm M-F; 
ad d ition al hours p ossib le but not 
necessary. $ 9 / h r must have refer­
e n c e s cor & clean d riving record
Call Judy or W illy in the 
evenings at 499-0515.

H O U S E K E E P E R N E E D E D N W Austin 
S p e a k a n d 
1 2 -1 5 h rs/ w k , $ 7 / h r 
References & 
u nderstand English 
N e e d 
g o o d transportation a must 
o r g a n iz e d self-starter 
3 3 5 - 0 8 5 8 
Leave m e ssage

in W e stla ke 
B A B Y SIT T E R N E E D E D 
HtHs Sat a n d / o r S u n 
9o m -2p m 
$ 1 0 / h t C a ll Professor S u sa n Klein 
2 3 2 - 1 3 2 4

BUSINESS

9 9 9 ' * * R a a f c i a a ®

M A K E M O N E Y on 
the 
w w w c o u n td o w n 9 1 9 9 com 
message (512)7074043

Interne! 
le a ve

M A K E C A N D L E S, M o k e M o n e y ! 
C o ll 1 - 8 0 0 - 7 8 7 5 0 8 5

 Page 14 Tuesday, February 16,1999 T h e D aily T exa n

Crossword Edited by Will Shortz

w in ? KOnT «

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ACROSS

1 Auntie, 

dramatically 
s “La Classe de 
danse” artist
10 Birds in barns
14 Quizmaster 

Trebek
15 Humble
i« Cookie since 

1912
17 Asset for 

34-Across?
20 Bee activity
21 Classical lyric 

poet

22 Creative work
23 Book after 
Nehemiah:
Abbr.

24 Sites of crosses
27 Meadow sounds

2 5 
31 No longer on the 

Na Na

plate

32 Doughnut 
shapes
33 Extent
34 Circus act
37 Place for a 
revival

38 Kind of desk
39 Fiowerless 

plants

40 Before, in poetry
41 Rules out
42 Not yet sunk
43 Common hello 
or goodbye
44 Habeas corpus, 

for one

45 Spicy cuisine
48 Takes advance

orders for
52 Liability for 
34-Across?

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

Dilbert

C A T S E R T : h .r . d ir e c t o r

I v a l u e th e i n p u t
OF ALL EMPLOYEES...

T

14

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34

$7

40

45

52

54

57

54 The Urals are 

west of it
55 Dinner bird
58 Witty Bom beck
57 Put salt on, 
maybe

58 Bridge positions
58 Time of decision

DOWN

1 Handy 

computers

2 ‘ There oughta 

b e 

!"

3 Southwest sight
4 Glad-handing 

type

5 Father of Xerxes
6 Dark shades
7 Thieves' group
8 Numbskull
t Leaves the dock

10 Zing
11 Saran, e.g.
12 Preyer
13 London or New 
York district
18 Be about to 
happen

19 Feedbag feed
23 Jumping the 

24 Romantic 
adventure
25 More cold and 

gun

wet

26 Agreeing (with)
27 Marina sights
28 Veep Agnew
2 9 --------Barbera
(big name in 
cartoons)

No. 0105

.

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36

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43

48

53

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46

47

49 50

51

30 Feeling of 

apprehension

32 Coil

33 Took the heat 

badly

35 Search like 
wolves

36 Aloof

41 Island near 

Java

42 Rugged ridges
43 Actor Tom of 

“The Dukes of 
Hazzard”

44 Extract by force
45 Symbol of 

noncommunica­
tion

46 Trick
47 Oscar winner 
Jannings

48 Light: Prefix
49 Byron or 
Tennyson
50 Tibetan monk
51 Corset part
5 3 

fault (overly

so)

Answers to any three clues in this puzzle 
are available by touch-tone phone: 
1-900-420-5656 (95c per minute).
Annual subscriptions are available for the 
best of Sunday crosswords from the last 
50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS.

by S c o tt A d am s

...IN C L U D IN G THE 
BORONS. ALTHOUGH 
I N THOSE CASES, I 
COVER N\Y EARS AND 
/ ---------
S IN G LOUDLY 

SO I 
OJAS
THINKING
^AYBE...

HE’S A
pinball
#U)IZARD 
3

Longhorn Horoscopes T o I So

Aries 

(March 

21-April 

19):
Confusing aspects of your life will be 
cleared soon, so stay in the hang of 
things 1999 is supposed to be one of 
the best years you have had 
this 
decade, so m ake the m ost of vour lunar 
dvantage. Things com e slowlv some­

times.

Taurus (April 20-May 20): N udging 
a partner in the right direction of a crit­
ical choice can place you both w ith 
rewards. If you take the extra initiative 
you have and utilize it to its fullest 
potential, there is nothing to stop vou.

Gemini (May 21-June 20): The Sun 
is in Aqua n us and the m oon is in Pisces 
today. Your com m unication skills are at 
their peak nght now, so m ake the m ost 
of w hat you have. If speeches or meet­
ings are m order, take a verbal stand to 
make vour point.

Cancer (June 21-July 22): H andle all 
your tasks at hand before you decide to 
hang out with friends today. If you let 
things slide, m aking up will be hard to 
do.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): A new pur­
suance may not be all that you think it 
is w orth. Think twice about anv deci­
today. C onsult a 
sions you m ake 
Sagittarius for advice on the matter.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept 22): Bonding 
between two people doesn't always 
com e easily. If you take things one day 
at a time and learn the quirks of others, 
you can figure out how com prom ise 
betw een personalities can be used to 
your advantage.

Libra (Sept 23-Oct 22): The conver­
sations you have w ith a significant 
other m ay be detnm ental to your cur­
rent status w ith friends. Beware of your 
w ords and know that som eone is 
always over your shoulder listening.

Scorpio (O ct 23-Nov. 21): Riding 
the see-saw of life can sometim es send 
your butt to the ground. If you seek bal­
ance, you shall find it. Be aw are of the 
equilibrium in your life and m ake sure 
it is in check.

Sagittarius 

(Nov. 22-Dec. 21):
Carrying the loads of others right now

can p u t you into a stressful situation. It 
is always good to help others out, just 
make sure it doesn't delve into some­
thing that is im portant on vour side of 
life.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Taking 
risks today in any w ay or form is not a 
gcxxl idea. It is always best to play it 
safe if a questionable activity comes 
into play. Be the hall m onitor instead of 
a rebel for a change.

20-Feb. 

Aquarius 

18):
(Jan. 
Achieving happiness is a high priority 
right now. It isn't alw ays a bad idea to 
give yourself a little attitude boost Find 
som ething that brings you joy and do 
it.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): Cares and 
vvomes m your life are about to dis­
solve. Today is a perfect day to find a 
Leo, Aries, or Scorpio to take your 
m ind off things and frolic. Be happy.

by Natalie Burgin
bunsbnrgin@hotmail.com

SayWhaf?"LQCOACEOGC BCEMDR LQFRJM QC FMR L." 

T oday's quote: 
Vesterck-,'Sanswer ”No 171311 can think clearly when his fists arc clenched.”
 

_________________________ —George Jean Nathan______________

—NOLQCE POEEH PDECRIDRF

 

SayWhaf?

» 

"ADIUDC
¿O BM PEG R HBOQCOLO. FDC^ P O C E O R H M P Q S Q P .-* *

Today's quQtg: 

--IKJMBQML TMLKJK.PCQ

'■> answgr » j hc 

cragC pCrson thinks he isn't." -F ather Larry Lorcnzoni

C an you d eco d e this quote?
Each letter corresponds to only one letter in the alphabet 

To be or not to be 
Ap qt pm spa ap qt. 

-Shakespeare
-C jovtbctom t

" 

'by Natasha Soicc soke(amail utexas edu

/o be or not to Qe. —Shakespeare
-Cjovtbctom t
A p q tp m sp a a p q t. 

by Natasha Solee solcefapnail utexas edu

YOUR AD COULD HAVE BEEN HERE! 
TO ADVERTISE IN THE ORIENTATION 
CLASSIFIEDS, CALL 4 7 1 -1 8 6 5 TODAY!

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|CHAPPY'S BIOLOGY PROFFESOR 
IS A CRAZY N I N J A .

by Mike Woodson
M a c k b ird @ m a il. u te x a s . e d u

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YOU SLO W O O W N W IT H

Talking Head Funnies

Charlie Compbcll 

p i n K 

11. . utoxas . edu

s T h e r e s_ a l o t t o s a y a b o u t
,th e L a n d o f t h e 

PROZACULA

«'* t prti.ee/. . Ítm

L o n g h o r n

w m

From Bluebonnets to Longhorns 
l*exas has it all. * From pick-ups on 
\ 
dirt roads to the fast-paced 
excitement o f the hig city streets, 
Tehpns have seen it all. No other 
place so forcefully charges into the 
future as it so proudly preserves the 
heritage o f its past. It’s all part o f a 
day in the life o f a Texan, and it’s all 
found in The Daily Texan.

i

ÍJ

T h e D aily T ex a n ®
Texas Proud.

don’t believe 
everything: 
70U fe el.

7 Q f ZJ T O f P Q f S S / O / V

http /Ivjvjvj save orq

 “Hermanos Chris" is among the works of Bill Kennedy, whose photography documents 
his research near Mexico City.

No Midnight Showing on Sunday
Visit our website @ www.generalcinema.com

Giveaway

The Daily Texan has complimentary passes for a spe­
cial advance screening of the new Mike Judge film 
entitled Office Space. The movie stars Ron Livingston, 
Stephen Root, Gary Cole and Jennifer Aniston. Pass­
es are good for two people and can be picked up after 
9 a.m. at the Texan office at 2500 Whitis Ave. The 
screening will be held at 7:30 p.m. at Barton Creek 
Cinema on Wednesday, Feb. 17.

IN TER N ET USERS:
Interested in FREE unlimited internet access for life? 
Get the one fee ISP 
Pay $99.95 and NEVER PAY AGAIN!
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^ ^ I e l L y o u M r i e n d í ^

Sound Bites Art Exhibit

Continued from page 16
from Peru, and Sam Mangwana, 
from Congo, are several artists from 
Cuba featured on Afro-Latino.

While most of the songs are sung 
in Spanish, Julian Avalos and Afro- 
Andes' "M u jer M agica (M agic 
Woman)" is sung in both Spanish 
and English. The five-piece, Peru­
vian band is famous for their spo­
radic appearances in the subway 
stations across New York. Whether 
listeners understand the lyrics or 
not, the message comes through 
clearly in the music. These artists 
are expressing a love of life, danc­
ing, women and dancing women. 
The songs will force even the most 
timid young gringo onto the dance 
floor to try out his cha-cha, salsa, 
rumba and mambo.

Putamaya's fusing of Latin and 
African artists proves to be a mysti­
cal effort. The songs featured on 
Afro-Latino are pure magic. They 
transport the listener to a noisy, 
Smoke-filled bar in Havana, where 
the sounds of Africa and Cuba are 
playing in the background. Created 
are images of dark-haired women 
swaying to the rhythms that were 
born out of the blending of two 
unique cultures.

— Amy Chozick

Continued from page 16
series of black and white pieces. 
The first series depicts the lives of 
families in Tultpetlac, where the 
first 
V irg in of G u adalu pe 
appeared to Juan Diego in 16th 
century New Spain. Once a lake­
side village, Tultpetlac has grown 
into many colonias that surround 
M exico C ity . K en n ed y 's p h o ­
tographs capture poor families of 
this region in moments of daily 
life.

Kennedy's second series high­
lights the Convento Hermanos de 
Ju an D ieg o, a C ath o lic ord er 
founded 14 years ago in Austin, 
whose members donated the land 
to the brothers of the Sanctuario in 
Tultpetlac. Hermanos de Juan was 
founded with a mission to evange­
lize the poor. Kennedy states in an 
essay, "The story of Hermanos de 
Juan is one of love, faith, and ser­
vice." Currently, there are seven 
brothers and often several visitors 
living in the Convento, furthering 
the cause of Hermanos de Juan. 
Their tasks involve religious ser­
vice to the poor, religious studies, 
and holiday celebrations in the 
area populated by over 300,000 
people. Kennedy's photographs, 
in clu d in g the cou rtyard scene,

portray both the solitude and the 
communion in faith and ritual at 
the Convento.

Sybil M ille r, David W alding 
and Joseph Vitone are also fea­
tured photographers. Miller dis­
plays fiv e p ieces taken in the 
C zech R ep u b lic during 1997. 
Walding photographed his collec­
tion in France during May 1998. 
And, like B ill Kennedy, V ito«e 
uses photography to compliment 
the efforts of his research in Costa 
Rica.

Stan Irvin, coordinator of the 
project and faculty member in the 
•art department, says St. Edward's 
routinely provides opportunities 
for faculty and students to display 
their photography and other art­
work. As w ith most u niversity 
fine art events, the current exhibit 
is neither elab o rate nor h ighly 
publicized. No donations or fees 
are required to enjoy this local tal­
ent, 
little spare tim e. 
Upcoming events for the spring 
include an exhibit featuring the 
work of graduating senior art stu­
dents, as well as an annual show 
open to students enrolled in any 
art course.

ju st a 

people
briefs

Debts plague the 
Queen of Soul
■ D E T R O I T — Despite earning 
millions from 
her 40-y ear 
career as the 
Q ueen 
of 
Soul, Aretha 
Franklin con­
tin u es to be 
dogged by 
debt, accord­
ing to a pub­
lished report.
Since 1988, 
more than 30 
lawsuits have been filed against 
Franklin, with the total sought 
just over $1 million, the Detroit 
Free Press reported Monday.

Franklin

Some cases were settled, and 
some Franklin paid only after 
b ein g tak en to co u rt, m ost 
recently in January. She occa­
sion ally ignored court ju d g ­
ments, forcing creditors to seek 
lien s on h om es or a sse ts, 
according to the Free Press.

Franklin, her lawyer and her 
publicist refused to be in ter­
viewed for the article.

Some creditors say Franklin — 
whose hits include "Respect," 
"Think," and "Freeway of Love" 
— is just a spoiled diva.

But friends say she distrusts 
outsiders after a difficult expe­
rience as a teen-ager starting in 
the m usic b u sin ess, a failed

first marriage, and the loss of 
her father, brother and a sister, 
who all died in the 1980s.

" S h e 's a w on d erfu l a r tis t 
who shouldn't be handling her 
own business, but she does," 
said Wayne County Judge Har­
vey Tennen, who represented 
Franklin in the 1980s. "People 
have taken advantage of her 
whole life."

Fran klin keeps her incom e 
private. She signed a $1.2 mil­
lion book deal in 1995 for an 
autobiography and a $10 million 
record deal the following year.

Many claims against her are 
for $4,000 or less. State and 
fed era l o ffic ia ls have also 
levied $1.2 million in liens, but 
she paid off nearly all of them, 
the paper said.

Som e of her cred itors said 
they w ere relu ctan t to bring 
la w su its b eca u se they w ere 
fans and adm ired F ran k lin 's 
contributions to music and to 
Detroit.

"S h e did a lot of ch a rity 
w ork, and I d id n 't w ant to 
e m b a rra ss h e r," said F ran k 
W in ton , a ca terer who sued 
Franklin in 1988 over a $2,300 
bill for four parties. He put off 
suing for months and hesitated 
to m ention the debt at social 
functions.

— C om piled from A sso cia ted 

Press reports

A comedy from Mike Judge, creator of ’Beavis and Butt-head' 

and co-creator of ‘King of the Hill’

Qffice&ite

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| T U E S D A Y EVEN IN G 

A - ITT Residence Hall Cabla 

B - Over A ir Channels 

C • Austin Cable 

F E B R U A R Y 1 6 , 1 9 9 9

( 6 : 0 0 

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| 8 : 3 0 
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| 9 : 0 0

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Simpsons X King of Hill

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Guinness World Records 1Simpsons X ¡Seinfeld X 

INews X

M*A*S*H X 

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[Jerry Springer (R)X 

INewsradio 

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Ent Tonight Home Imp. HughleysE Spin City X Dharma

NYPD Blue (In Stereo) (PA) !News X

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Business

JAG “Rivers' Run” £
Newshour With Jim Lehrer Nova “Escape!" “Fire/Car Crash" (in Stereo) (Part 1 of 2) Washington the Beautiful Rockies by Rail (In Stereo) !Newtons

“God’s New Plan" (1999, Drama) Katey Sagal. X

Late Show (in Stereo) X

NewsX

Late Late Show (In Stereo) Edition

Mechanic!

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Felicity ‘Todd Mulcahy'X ] Star Trek: Next Gener.

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BarneyM

All in Family Hawaii Five-0 

Extra 3

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Between

Poltergeist: The Legacy X Martin X

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Change

Love

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CNBC

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C A B L E C H A N N E L S

Law & Order"Indifference” Biography Tony Randall” 

Inside Story (R)

Murder, She Wrote X

Law A Order X 

|Biography "Tony Randall” [inside Story (R) 

© “Young Sherlock Holmes” “The Magic Box” *★*% (1951, Biography) Robert Donat. Hollywood Screen Tests

“Hello, Dolly!” *

*

* 1/2 (1969, Musical) Barbra Streisand, Waller Matthau [“Young” 

¡31; © Planet Groove
© Business
Moneyline

32

Upfront Ton. Hardball

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T h e D a i l y T e x a n Tuesday, February 16,1999 

Page 15

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kTVi Cinem a

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MIDNIGHT
SHGWS

EVERY FRIDAY 
& SATURDAY

H IG H LAN D 10 2 &
-35 at Middle FiskvilleRD_______ 454-9562 I

M e h A d a m - P G - 1 3 2 :1 0 4 .5 0 7 :4 0 1 0.20 Dofcy 
P rin ce o f E g y p t P G 1 1 5 3 20 5 2 0 Stereo
A Sim ple Plan R 2 :1 0 4 5 0 7 3 0 1 0 :1 5 Stereo 

b n U a r e -R 1:25 3 30 5:40 7 45 1fr.0O |12'10 |1HX/9 K> Digital 

S i r t A l l t o PG-13 1 30 3:40 5 50 7 50 1005(1215!Doby 

fallra» f e t a - P G - 1 3 1 40 4-00 7 10 9 30(12 00! TWC/DTS Digital 

Eliza b eth R 1 50 4 :1 0 7 :0 0 9 40 Dolby 
Shakespeare in Low -R 2 20 5,00 7:30 1 0 1ÓTHX/S00S Digital 
#A Thin Red line -R 1 :2Q 4 40 8:00 DT5 Dígito1 

You've Got Mail P G 7 20 9 50 Stereo 
Ule is Beautiful -P G -13 2,3 0 5 1 0 7 :5 0 10:20 DTSDgrtol

GREAT HILLS 8 ,7 is

US 183 & Great Hills Traij

794-8076

The Focuhy R 3 20 5 45 8 10 10:25 Dolby 

f Message in a BoHie PG 13 2:15 500 7 50 10:40 THX/DTS 

ISapty irresiskble -PG-13 300 5 20 7 40 9 50 (11 45] Digital 

At First Sight-P G -13 4 :1 0 7 1 5 10 :00 Dofcy '

My Favorite Morion-PG 2 30 4 45 7 0 0 9 15 (11 301 THX/DTS 

Vtrus-R 3 1 5 5 3 0 7 4 5 1 0 :1 5 D TS 

HWo Country -R 2 20 4 55 7 30 1 0 0 5 DTS 

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W H E N : F e b r u a r y 25,1999

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6 Disnty

 T h e D a ily T e x a n 
TH SM t FEBRUARY 18,1988

Picture this4 

-<*

St. Edward’s exhibit showcases? 
faculty’s international photographs

Sarah Mammen
Daily Texan Staff

In a d eserted M exican courtyard, a priest's 
dark garb h angs on a clothesline, sligh tly w a v ­
ing in the breeze. The eerie scen e tells nothing 
o f th e h u m b le , h a r d -w o r k in g p e o p le ju st 
beyon d the stone w all.

This startling im age is am ong 40 others d is­
p layed in the St. Edw ard's U n iv ersity P hoto­
com m unications Faculty Exhibition. From reli­
g io n to d a ily life, v ie w e r s w ill e x p e r ie n c e a 
ta s te o f fo u r u n iq u e c u lt u r e s . T h e e x h ib it 
op en ed last m onth and w ill run through Feb. 
21, sh ow casin g collections of international pho­
tographs taken by St. Edward's p hotocom m u ni­
cations faculty m embers. D isplayed on the sec­
ond floor o f the S carborough-P hillips Library 
(3001 S. C ongress Ave.), the exhibit is op>en to 
the public throughout regular library hours.

The artists' w orks are ad eq uately d isp layed 
o n th e lib r a r y w a lls , b u t v ie w e r s are le ft

FACULTY PHOTO EXHIBIT
When: Through Feb. 21

Show ing a t Scarborough-Phillips Library
(St. Edward's University)

searching to find them all: a m ore form al space 
w o u ld im p rove v ie w in g trem en d ou sly. H o w ­
ever, the q uality of the p h otograp h s m akes a 
brief visit w orth w h ile.

Bill K ennedy presen ts the m ost p olish ed col­
lection of the four exhibitors, in clu d in g concise 
essa y s that d elv e into culture and religion near 
M e x ic o C ity. H is c o lle c tio n c o n s is ts o f tw o

Art ExhibtyPage 15

bit M ille r 's "Prague, Czech Republic 1997" is one of the more abstract pieces show n at the S t Edw ard's University Photocommuni-
tions Faculty Exhibition.

HALF MAD MOON
By: Damnations TX 

Label: Watermelon/ Sire 

Rating: ★ ★ ★ (out of five)

A f t e r a 

s ix - m o n t h d e la y , 
A u s t i n ' s o w n D a m n a t io n s TX 
h a v e 
t h e ir 
f i n a l l y r e le a s e d 
m a j o r - l a b e l d e b u t , H a l f M a d 
Moon. T h e d e l a y a r o s e b e c a u se 
t h e g r o u p , fo r m e r ly k n o w n as 
t h e D a m n a t i o n s , had to ch a n g e 
t h e i r n a m e to a v o id a la w s u it 
f r o m a n o t h e r b a n d n a m e d th e 
D am n a tion s.

Led by sisters A m y B oone and 
D e b o r a h K ellv , D a m n a tio n s TX 
w o n the A u s t i n American States­
m e n ' s B e s t N e w A c t o f 1 9 9 7 
a w a r d , a n d l i s t e n i n g to t h is 
e x c e l l e n t alb u m w ill re v ea l the

r e a s o n . T h e s is te r s ' in c r e d ib le 
h a r m o n ie s b le n d in to a s in g le , 
p ure v o ic e that le n d s a fo rcefu l 
y e t te n d e r q u a lity to all o f th e
w ell-cra fted son gs.

The alb um o p e n s w ith o n e of 
the sta p les of their p o p u la r liv e 
s h o w s , th e r a u c o u s " U n h o ly

sound bites

Train," fo llo w e d by the m o u rn ­
ful and b itter sw ee t "N o Sign of 
W ater." T h is o p e n in g co m b in a ­
tion d em on strates the breadth of 
m usical sty le and subject m atter 
the band is able to capture, from 
s p ir ite d b a r n -b u r n e r s to in tr o ­
sp ec tiv e folk son gs.

Perhaps m ost in d ica tiv e of the 
ra w e m o t io n c o n v e y e d b y th e 
sisters' v o ic es is "Black W idow ," 
a s o n g th a t t u r n s a m u n d a n e 
subject (a stolen am p lifier) into a 
frustrated ballad o f lo ss and sor­
r o w . O th e r h i g h l i g h t s o f th e 
a lb u m are " C o m m e r c ia l Z o n e 
Blues," a grin d in g b lu es num ber 
th a t s t i l l c o m e s o f f s o u n d in g 
gracefu l, and the h au n tin g M ike 
N i c o l a i 
c o v e r " C a tch Y ou 
A live."

The a lb u m 's b ig g e st fla w can 
be attributed to over-p rod u ction . 
The D am n ations TX first album ,

la st y e a r 's Li ve Set, s e e m e d to 
c o m p le m e n t th e b a n d 's s t y l e 
p e r f e c t ly w it h it s r a g g e d a n d 
raw s o u n d . M u s ic lik e t h is is 
b e s t le ft a l i t t l e fr a y e d at th e 
ed ges, but Ha lf Mad Moon seem s 
a little slick, p rob ably the resu lt 
of big label in terven tion .

W h ile th e a lt-c o u n tr y m ark et 
is flo o d e d w ith in s ip id , clich éd 
m usic, the D am n ation s TX sig n i­
fy w hat alt-coun try is cap ab le of. 
The b eau tifu l yet sim p listic har­
m o n ie s h e a r k e n b a c k to th e 
g o ld en age of country, w h ile the 
so n g w r itin g and m u sic com b in e 
m u ltip le g e n r e s in to a m o d e r n 
s o u n d th a t l i s t e n e r s o f m a n y 
ty p es o f m u sic w ill find a p p e a l­
in g . H a l f M a d M o o n , w it h its 
s o a r in g h a r m o n ie s a n d w id e 
r a n g e o f m u s ic a l m o t if s , w a s 
w ell w orth the w ait.

— Will Furgeson

AFRO-LATINO
By: Various artists 

Label: Putamayo 

Rating: ★ ★ ★ ★ (out of five)

O ut o f c o n q u e s t, sla v e r y an d 
oppression com es som e of the m ost 
heart-felt, enchanting music. One of 
the strongest exam ples could be the 
connection of m odern-day R&B to 
gospel, a direct descendant of the 
w orldw ide Black slave trade. Puta­
m a y o W orld M u sic 's n e w e s t 
release, Afro-Latino, 
is a com p ila­
tion of m od em Africanized Cuban 
tracks from Peru, Cuba, A n gola, 
Senegal, C ape V erde and C ongo. 
This album captures the p opu lar 
so u n d s o f sa lsa , rum ba, m am b o 
and typical Cuban dance m usic and 
co m b in es it w ith the fa scin a tin g

a p p e a l o f A fr ic a n r h y th m s an d 
beats. This cross-cultural, m usical 
m ixture creates sou n d s that m od ­
ernize the d eep ly rooted m usic of 
num erous heritages.

O ver half the slaves brought to 
Cuba w ere from the Congo, w hile 
o th e r s w e r e from W est A fr ic a . 
These Africans brought their m usic 
w ith them, w hich w ould eventually 
g row into the m usical genre n ow 
k n o w n as A fro -C u b a n o . A s th is 
m usic m ade its w ay back to Africa 
in th e 1 9 4 0 's a n d 1 9 5 0 's, lo c a l 
African bands began to cover these 
C u b an so n g s w h ile su b stitu tin g 
their ow n instruments and m usical 
techniques.

The bands featured on this album 
all incorporate the sounds of Cuba 
and A frica. The m u sician s are as 
diverse as the instruments they uti­
lize. Julian Avalos and Afro-Andes,

Sound Bit— /Page 15

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