8EST AVAILABLE COPY S tr o n g b e g in n in g The U.S. economy registers a powerful first quarter as the Gross Domestic Product jumps 2.8 percent. ELECTIO T o ri The Te> candid? Counci 5Nr bhi«n , - . . * 1 « v j n 0SVd 13 80-J - n v . , „ . . d 68/1 t / B o w . «t? SPORTS A p p e t iz e r s The Houston Rockets take their first step in their quest for a three-peat with a 3-1 series win over the L.A. Lakers. Vol. 95, No. 145 ON A HOT H I ROOF 2 Sections The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin T h e Da il y T exa n Library fee presented at public forum - Friday, May 3, 1996 250 AMY S P IT Z EN B ER G ER Daily Texan Staff At a brief, in form al p u blic forum of m ostly faculty and staff Thu rsd ay, the C abinet of C ollege C ou n cils presented its proposed $2-per-sem ester-hour fee to raise additional funds for the UT library system. The proposal faced no o p p o sitio n at the pu blic m eeting held to d iscu ss the funding of cam pus libraries. Paige Wood, chair of the cabinet, said the low tu rn o u t show ed that the p ro ­ posed fee, which would fund new acqui­ sitio n s and exten d ed lib rary h o u rs, is "not that controversial." She said the c a b in e t's p ro p o sal h as been "o v e r w h e lm in g ly su p p o rte d by students," citing that all 17 council presi­ dents and the Student G overnm ent have advocated the fee. Harold B illings, d irector o f libraries, said a num ber of initiatives for increased library fu n d in g b eg an th is sp rin g . " I t became clear to us that we w ere falling fa rth e r and fa rth e r b eh in d o th e r c o l­ le g e s ," B illin g s sa id . H e a d d ed th a t more than half of the other Texas institu­ tions already have a student library fee, including Texas A&M University. "D espite the fact that noiw of us lik fe e s ," s tu d e n ts h a v e sh o w n c o n c e rn about the condition of cam pus libraries, Billings said. The proposed fee was cal­ culated by researching the $2-per-sem es- ter-hour fee at A&M, he said, but their fee will increase $1 per year for the next three years. B illin g s s a id th e g e n e r a l li b r a r y 's annual budget is $13 million, but w ith­ out the funds from the proposed fee, the lib ra rie s w ill be abo u t $ 8 0 0 ,0 0 0 sh o rt next year. The proposed fee would raise an estimated $2.4 million, he added. B illin g s said part of the m on ey w ill cover th e fin a n cia l sh o rtfa ll, w h ile $1 m illion w ill b e spent on new jo u rn als, books and com puter serv ices. T h e c a b in e t p ro p o s a l s ta te s th a t $360,000 w ould go tow ard s ex ten d in g lib rary h o u rs and im p ro v in g serv ices such as book resh elv in g and research T he cabinet proposal states that $ 3 6 0 ,0 0 0 would go towards extending library hours and im proving ser­ vices such as book reshelv- ing and research assistan ce. It also allocates $ 2 4 0 ,0 0 0 for preservation funding, preventative m aintenance and other stu d en t-requ est­ ed additions. assistance. It also allocates $240,000 for p r e s e r v a tio n fu n d in g , p r e v e n ta tiv e maintenance and other student-request­ ed additions. T h e p ro p o s a l s ta te s th a t th e fu n d s should not be spent on capital im prove­ ments. ta k e th e ir p ro p o s a l A nother pu blic m eeting will be held F rid a y at 4 p .m . in B a tts H a ll A uditorium . The cab in et w ill then fo r­ m a lly to U T P r e s id e n t R o b e r t B e r d a h l, an d if h e approves the fee, the UT System Board of R eg en ts w ill v o te on it in A u g u st, Wood said. With the board's approval, she said, the fee will be enacted by the spring of 1997. D ick R ic h a r d s o n , c h a irm a n o f th e L ibrary C om m ittee w ith in the Facu lty Council, said the com m ittee subm itted a report to the council in February regard­ in g th e c o n d itio n o f th e U n iv e r s ity 's libraries. Inflation has increased the costs of books and journals, Richardson said, while the state legislature probably will not increase the library's budget, Billings added. As a liaison betw een the faculty and the libraries, Richardson said, the com ­ m itte e a d d re s s e d th e U n iv e r s ity 's libraries declining ranks and "indicated the consequences if we did n't get addi- Piease see Library, page 2 Austin firefighters work on a blaze on the roof of an under-con- Road. The fire, which did not cause any injuries or structural dam- struction branch of Office Depot near I-35 and Middle Fiskville age, is thought to have been started by welding sparks. CHRIS CURRY/Daily lexan start Senate passes immigration bill Clinton urges Congress to send final version to White House soon Associated Press W A SH IN G TO N — A n early unanim ous Senate passed an im m igration bill Thursday that would tighten border controls and make it tougher for illegal aliens to get U.S. jobs. It would also curtail legal im migrants' access to social services. T h e 9 7 -3 v o te s e n d s a m e s s a g e " t h a t America will no longer stand by passively — w e w ill take con trol o f our b o rd e rs," said Sen ate M ajority L ead er Bob D ole, the pre­ sum ptive GOP presidential nominee. P resid en t C lin to n said he w as "p le a s e d that the Sen ate has en d o rsed our strategy with legislation that answers my administra­ tio n 's call for to u g h e r p e n a ltie s for alien sm ugglers, crim inal aliens and m anufactur­ ers and sellers of fraudulent docum ents." " I u rge the C on gress to qu ickly fin alize and send me this key le g islatio n ," C linton said in a statement. The measure would nearly double the bor­ der patrol guards to about 10,000, authorize pilot projects that would let em ployers easily verify whether a worker is eligible for a job in the United States and increase penalties for document fraud and alien smuggling. "W e have stuff in there that has everything but the rack and the thumbscrew for people w ho are v io la tin g th e law s o f the U n ited States," said the m easure's chief author, Sen. Alan Simpson, R-Wyo. The bill also con tain s "fa r-re a c h in g and co m p reh en siv e" provisions to "re d u ce the opportunities of the job market to be a mag­ net for those that w ant to com e across our borders and w ork in Am erica and displace A m e ric a n w o r k e r s ," said S e n . E d w a rd K e n n e d y , D -M a s s., w h o w o rk ed w ith Sim pson to craft the bill. Republican Sen. Phil Gramm of Texas said the bill "w ill m ean stronger control o f our borders and a greater commitment to see that people come to America to work and to build their dream, not to live off the fruit of som e­ one else's labor." Senate approval sends the legislation to a conference committee, where negotiators will attempt to resolve differences between Senate and House versions of the bill. Please see Immigration, page 2 County gets special permit for warbler preserve LAURA A. STROMBERG___________ Daily Texan Staff U.S. Secretary of the Interior Bruce Babbit issued a permit m Austin Thursday intended to preserve more than 30,000 acres in west­ ern Travis County for the golden-cheeked warbler Babbitt said that until Thursday, he "had never seen the golden-cheeked warbler. '' The warbler, an endangered bird, makes its hom e in the 30,000 acres and outlying areas. Environm entalists have historically fought against developm ent in the area to preserve the warbler's habitat. The habitat plan that sets aside the land is the first of its kind in the United States under the Endangered Species Act. The perm it w as received T h u rsd ay by Travis County, which will make commercial developm ent on the land surrounding the preserved area easier for developers. Before the p erm it, every landow ner who has h abi­ tat land in the county ... had to get a perm it in order to develop on their la n d .” — Travis County Commissioner Valarie Bristol Until now, developing on the land has been not only costly but time-consuming — a draw back that has turned away potential investors and decreased the value of the land. "Before the permit, every landowner who has habitat land in the county .. had to get a permit in order to develop on their land," Travis County Commissioner Valane Bristol said. "If they wanted to bulldoze the trees, they had to get a 10-A permit to do it." But with the new permit, also called a 10- A permit, "w e've added another option." That new option is a jointly held citv-coun- ty 10-A perm it allow ing landow ners and developers, for a fee, the privilege of devel­ oping on the land surrounding the preserved area. The new p erm it tak es less tim e to obtain — about a month, versus the two to three years it takes to get the other permit. In addition, the revenues from the permit fee are put in a fund that pays for the opera­ tion and maintenance of the land. With the other permit, developers had to pay for the operation and maintenance. To date, the dty has secured about 20,000 of the 30,428 acres that it needs, according to U.S. Fish & W ildlife Service standards, to p ro tect the gold en -ch eeked w arbler and other endangered species in the area. "W e anticipate [securing the 9,000 acres] as fast as we can, but it may take years," Bristol said. "It's our commitment that we will end up with 30,000 acres of prime habitat." Aside from paying for the operation and maintenance of land to be developed, tunds generated from the permit fee will also be spent on acquiring the additional 9,000 acres. Roughly 12,000 acres of the secured land was purchased in 1992 through Austin voter bonds. An additional 4,500 acres was bought and then donated by Freeport-M cM oRan, Inc. to the Nature Conservancy The other 5,500 acres or so were donated by the Lower C olorado River A uthority, 3M and other American ships shadow coast of Liberia as cease-fire breaks Associated Press M ONROVIA, Liberia — W ith American w arships hugging Liberia's shores to pro­ tect the U.S. Em bassy, the country's main warlord vowed Thursday to launch an all- out assault on his chief rival. International m ediators tried to cobble together a last- minute truce. A d a rk clo u d o f sm o k e h u n g o v e r Monrovia as hom es set ablaze by m ilitia figh ters b u rn e d . T h e fig h te r s h av e destroyed much of the West African capital during nearly a month of unrest and anar- chy. Charles Taylor, a member of the govern­ ing council w h o a ls o h e a d s o n e o f the m ajor rebel factions, called off a cease-fire ana ordered his troops to prepare for an a ss a u lt on th e B a rclay T ra in in g C e n te r arm y b a rra c k s held by riv a l R o o se v e lt Johnson. At th e sam e tim e A m e rican w arsh ip s w ere on the h o riz o n , U .S. A m b a ssa d o r W illia m M ila m , U N. s p e c ia l en v o y Anthony Nyakyi and a representative for A fric a n p e a c e k e e p e rs said th ey h ad re c e iv e d a c e a s e -fir e a g re e m e n t fro m Johnson's representatives. A U.S. diplomat who did not want to be n am ed said th e m e d ia tio n team w as attem p tin g to reach T ay lo r. It appeared unlikely, though, that Taylor would agree to the second cease-fire since Apnl 19 without a promise by Johnson to give himself up. For the second straight day, three U.S. w arsh ip s carryin g 2,000 M arines m oved w ithin three m iles of M o n ro v ia's sh ores Please see Liberia, page 2 INSIDE THE TEXAN TOOAY R efo rm ed W eather: It’s been over a month now, and I've gone cold turkey from a pace of 88 smokes per week My new virtuousity has saved me $70 so far I’m sure I’ve added 10-20 years to my life — so why do I stilt want a cigarette? Index: Around Campus............... 12 Classifieds..........................13 Comics............................... 16 Editorials..............................4 Election Special................. 7 Entertainment.................... 11 Sports................................... 9 State & Local....................... 8 University............................ 6 World & Nation....................3 Game on! Soccer Associated Press SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — There was no tim e to p ra c tic e ; the fie ld had |ust b ee n cleared of land mines. But the thousands of soc­ cer fan s in the stadium did not care that the teams were a little rusty. T h e y d o n n ed th e ir ca p s an d s c a rv e s and turned out w ith vigor Thursday to watch rival Sarajev o team s play for the first tim e in fou r y e a r s . T h e ru in e d G r b a v a c a s ta d iu m w as packed w ith 15,000 people, all thrilled to savor o n e of th e n o rm a l p le a s u r e s o t p e a ce o n ce again. " I t is not just the gam e I am here fo r," said Kemal Festic, 29. "It is also the feeling of freedom I have, now that I can come here.'' O rg a n iz e rs w aited u ntil the last m inu te to announce the match betw een FC Sarajevo and FC Z eljezn icar — the hom e team know n as Zeljo. Please see Warbler, page 2 U.S. Interior Secretary Bruce Babbitt returns to Sarajevo after field cleared oj mines Hundreds of deadly mines had littered the field, swept away bv mine cleaners in time tor kickoff but not for practice. The stadium saw som e o f the w orst clashes betw een B o sn ian g ov ern m en t tro o p s and the Bosnian Serb army. A quarter of its stands were completely demolished. Two craters, each sever­ al yards wide, still yawn behind one goal. Even the smoke and rattle of a 15-minute pre­ gam e firew orks show rem inded som e fans of when the stadium marked a front line. "E v e ry tim e one of these crack ers explodes n ex t to me, my stom ach l u m p s , " said F estic, w earing a blue-and-white Zeljo scarf. "1 feel like it is another shell exploding '' C ity o ffic ia ls d e c id e d to h o ld the g am e Thursday to mark the fourth anniversary of the day the Grbavica neighborhood and its stadium Please see Soccer, page 2 -P a g e 2 Friday, May 3,1996 T he D aily T exan i s 0 ’ £ Warbler: Landowners concerned about sanctuary’s effect on property values Library ’ Continued from page 1 ■ businesses. plan, it is not equitable. Tom Kam, chairman of the Balcones C any o n lan d s E xtortionist Plan, said waiting until the county has the money to b u y th e ad d itio n al 9,000 acres is unfair to the landowners w ho will sell . their land to the county. ’ "It's as if I go to a car dealer and say I w ant a Corvette. A nd I tell him I can't afford to buy it now , b u t I will be able to buy it som etim e in the next 20 years. I tell him that I w ant him to keep it in the sam e condition, tell him he has to pay the insurance, m aintain the taxes on it and has to sell it to me later for one-fifth of w hat it cost him or of w h a t he could get for it in the 'm arketplace," Kam said. Kam said that although he agrees with the environm ental aspect of the Those w ho ow n land w ithin the pre­ served area are required to pay die fee, even though the entire community will benefit from the establishm ent of the p re se rv e , said Kam , w h o o w n s 9.5 acres in the preserved area. "It's like constructing a highway. If there is to be a true, uniform benefit of this plan where die entire county bene­ fits, all should pay" a tax, Kam added. K am a lso s a id , in th e p a s t, th e county has paid as m uch as $18,000 p e r acre for p ro perty in A ustin. He added that land in the preserved area, w hich is valued at ab out $1,500 per acre, has been underappraised. B ristol said the c o u n ty has p u r ­ chased land in areas such as Barton Creek and Bull Creek at an average of $5,000 p e r acre, b u t she a d d e d th at because of m arket trends, such land is sim ply w orth more. Babbit said efforts by A ustin busi­ ness owners and politicians to establish the preserved area is an exam ple of their dedication to the environment. He said the plan can work for "both children and people — and the endan­ gered spedes and bio-diversity.* Kirk Watson, vice chairm an of gov­ ern m e n ta l relations for th e G reater A ustin C ham ber of C om m erce, said th e p la n is "a p e rfe c t e x a m p le of assuring w e focus on all the things w e love, including the beauty of our nat­ ural environm ent." But K am said the h ab itat plan is one-sided. committee in eight years," said Kam, w ho ow ns land in the preserved area. "P e o p le w ith in th e p re se rv e w ere totally excluded. There w as no com­ prom ise." But c itiz e n s of A u stin h a v e h a d am ple opportunity to voice their con­ cerns in pu b lic forum s, said K erry T ate, c h a ir of th e G re a te r A u s tin Cham ber of Commerce. And though landowners think they a re b e in g in c o n v e n ie n c e d , T a te a d d e d , th e fact th at they are u p se t "doesn't m atter in the big picture." • " T h e u p s id e is — w h a t is th e greater comm on good? Something of historical significance has been creat­ ed. It will benefit m any m ore people than it will hurt," she said. "There w as never a landow ner on a C om m issioner Sam Biscoe a d d ed ’ Liberia: U.S. decries latest round of fighting that w ith the new permit, the value of the land in the preserved area m ay increase as developing the surround­ ing area becomes easier. "Today's action ought to stimulate d e v e lo p m e n t," Biscoe sa id . "A n d anytim e you have accelerated devel­ o p m en t, you have in creasin g land values — they go hand in hand." The new perm it w ill be available fo r a b o u t 30 y e a rs, B risto l sa id . A lth o u g h it m ay go th ro u g h som e alterations, the city and county will most likely request at that point that it be renew ed. "But that will be just a m atter of a formality," she said. Soccer Continued from page 1 cam e u n d e r Bosnian Serb control. G rbavica, just so u th of Sarajevo's c ity c e n te r , w a s th e la s t o f fiv e S erb-held d istric ts tu rn e d o v e r to g o v e r n m e n t c o n tro l in M a rc h as p a rt of th e U .S .-brokered B osnian peace agreem ent. Before h e in tro d u c e d th e gam e, Bosnian President Alija Izetbegovic f r e e d p ig e o n s to s y m b o liz e th e peace that has com e to Grbavica. A t least one B osnian Serb, w h o iden tified him self only as D ragan, c r o s s e d in to w h a t S e rb l e a d e r s now re g a rd as en em y te rrito ry to w atch. “ I am a Zeljo fan. I have alw ays b e e n a n d a lw a y s w ill b e ," s a id D ragan, w ho traveled 12 m iles from th e S e rb s tr o n g h o ld o f P a le a n d p ainted his face in Zeljo's colors. “ I cam e to see the gam e. I d o n 't care about the stu p id w ar." N edim Tanovic, w ho left Sarajevo w h e n w a r e r u p te d in 1992, n o w lives an d practices law in C roatia. Back on a v isit, h e p o s tp o n e d his d e p a rtu re to see the gam e. "I had to see this m atch to m ake sure the w ar is over," Tanovic said. Continued from page 1 tio n a l fu n d in g !" B illings sa id th e lib ra rie s are faced w ith the p o ssi­ bility of h a v in g to cut 25 p ercent of th eir p erio d ical subscriptions, c u t­ ting acq u isitio n s by o n e-th ird a n d red u cin g library hours. C h ris L ip p in c o tt, a g o v e rn m e n t s e n io r, s a id th e fee w ill a d d r e s s " u n i q u e l y s t u d e n t c o n c e r n s ," in c lu d in g e x p a n d in g h o u r s , s e r ­ vices a n d acquisitions. H e said the fee w ill also g iv e the a d m in is tra ­ tion a g reater accountability to stu ­ s t u d e n t d e n t in v o lv e m e n t in the fe e 's p ro p o sa l is a " p o s itiv e ste p to really b rin g stu d e n ts to the table." c o n c e r n s . T h e "M ay b e now I w ill com e back for good." " T h i s is w h a t S a ra je v o w a s a lw a y s a b o u t," sa id a n o th e r fan, Señad Alic. "If w e fight, w e should fight for a ball — for a score, and not for politics." Still, n o t everything w as norm al. In a d d itio n to th e p o lic e , a m b u ­ lan ces a n d fire fig h te rs p re s e n t at any soccer gam e, the m ine d e a re rs w e re o n h a n d . "W e d id clear th e sta d iu m ," one said, " b u t you never know ." Fuad Hozic, 54, b ro u g h t along his wife an d tw o daughters. "F or m e, this is not ju st a gam e, I d o n 't care w h o w in s," H ozic said. "F or m e, this m eans the w ar is over and w e are free." M ost people shared H ozic's feel­ in g a s th e y w a tc h e d th e ir te a m s fight to a 1-1 draw . "It feels very, very stran g e to be he re ," M iroslav Pilj said, sipping a beer. "Ju st a year ago it w as u n b e­ lievable this could hap p en ." "It is h ard to explain the feeling that I h av e," he said. "M aybe this is w h at freedom feels like." Social Security n u m b e r m atched. A lth o u g h the bill largely ta rg e ts illegal aliens, it also w o u ld m ake it to u g h e r fo r le g a l im m ig r a n ts to obtain needs-based public benefits. U n d e r c u rre n t law , th e in co m e of an im m ig ra n t's sp o n so r is c o n sid ­ ered in decid in g eligibility for cer­ ta in b e n e f its — A id to F a m ilie s w it h C h i l d r e n , S up p lem en tal Security Incom e an d food sta m p s — for th re e y ears after arrival. D e p e n d e n t T he S e n a te bill w o u ld c o n sid e r the sp o n so r's incom e for alm ost all p u b lic b e n e fits — w ith th e ex cep ­ tio n o f th e s c h o o l l u n c h a n d W o m e n , I n f a n t s a n d C h i l d r e n fe e d in g p ro g ra m s — for u p to 10 y e a r s o r u n t i l i m m i g r a n t becom es a citizen, w hich takes five y e a r s . T h e s p o n s o r 's o b lig a tio n w o u ld becom e legally en fo rceab le u n d e r the bill. th e In a d d itio n , a le g a l im m ig r a n t c o u ld b e d e p o r te d fo r re c e iv in g v ir tu a lly a n y p u b lic b e n e f its fo r m o re th a n 12 m o n th s d u r in g th e first five years here. T h e la w m a k e rs , b y w id e m a r ­ g in s, re je c te d n u m e r o u s a m e n d ­ m e n ts th a t w o u ld h a v e so fte n e d th e p ro v is io n s re la te d to s p o n so r incom e, h e w in g to S im p so n 's c rit­ ic is m t h a t d o i n g so w o u l d b e m e re ly " s h iftin g the c o st from th e p e o p le w h o sp o n so r th em , u s u a l­ ly re la tiv e s, to th e A m e ric a n tax­ p a y e r s ." T h e b ill a ls o w o u ld o v e r t u r n ru les th a t becam e law ju st a w eek ago lim itin g asylu m -seek ers' rights to e n t e r th e c o u n t r y a n d p r o v e th e ir c a se . T he ru le s, p a r t of th e a n t i - t e r r o r i s m la w s ig n e d b y C linton on A pril 24, w e re targ eted at those w h o a rriv e .w ith no d o c u ­ m e n ts o r f r a u d u le n t d o c u m e n ts . But Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., w ho a u th o r e d th e a m e n d m e n t p a s s e d 51-49, sa id p eo p le in fear for th eir lives from th e ir ow n g o v e rn m e n ts can n o t be expected to obtain legal d o c u m e n t s f r o m th o s e g o v e r n ­ m ents in o rd e r to flee. V o tin g a g a in st the im m ig ra tio n b ill w e re th re e D e m o c ra tic s e n a ­ tors: F ussell Feingold of W isconsin, Bob G ra h a m of F lo rid a a n d P a u l Sim on of Illinois. “ W e do not w ish to ta k e p o w er by force of arm ," Taylor said on his r a d i o s ta tio n , K ISS-FM . B ut, h e a d d e d , " th e re will be no cease-fire until the situation is arrested." T a y lo r 's Rebel factions m oved their battles a w a y fro m the U.S. E m bassy a n d in to n e ig h b o r h o o d W e d n e s d a y , a d a y a f te r U .S. M a rin e s g u a r d in g th e ir e m b a s s y sh o t and killed three Liberians w ho fired to w ard the co m pound du rin g heav y fighting. “ W e regret that A m ericans had to kill Liberians the o th er d a y ," Taylor said. “ W e do not w an t any trigger- h a p p y situation anym ore. This gov­ ernm ent does not w a n t any m ilitary confrontation w ith the U.S." H e c a lle d o n f ig h te r s o f h is N a tio n a l P atriotic F ront o f Liberia and those of Ulimo-K, a form er rival fa c tio n t h a t h a s n o w f o r g e d a n a llia n c e w ith his g ro u p , to g a th e r im m ediately in prep aratio n for their assault. W itn e s s e s s a id p e a c e k e e p e r s w ith d re w from the Johnson S treet B rid g e a f te r g u n f ir e b r o k e o u t b etw een T ay lo r's forces a n d those loyal to Johnson. F ig h ters loyal to J o h n s o n s e iz e d s e v e ra l h ig h - r is e b u i l d i n g s n e a r th e b r i d g e a n d sn ip e r fire rico cheted th ro u g h the neighborhood. Jo h n so n h as b een b a rric a d e d in the Barclay barracks w ith h u n d re d s of fighters and frightened civilians for n e a rly a m o n th , sin ce g o v e rn ­ m e n t tro o p s tried to a rre st him on m u rd e r charges related to cease-fire violations. T h at set off 13 d a y s of factional f ig h tin g a n d lo o tin g , f o rc e d th e evacuations of m ore than 2,000 for­ eigners to neighboring countries — in c lu d in g th re e A m ericans a n d 70 o th e r s s in c e W e d n e s d a y — a n d caused m ost international aid agen­ cie s in a n d a r o u n d M o n ro v ia to close u p shop. Continued from page 1 A key d iffe re n c e is th e H o u se - p a s s e d p r o v is io n th a t w o u ld le t s ta t e s d e n y p u b lic e d u c a tio n to u n d o c u m e n te d im m i g r a n t c h il ­ d re n . K ennedy called th a t " o ffe n ­ s iv e " a n d said h e w o u ld w o rk to keep it o u t of the conference bill. N e ith e r th e S e n a te b ill n o r th e H o u se bill w ould im pose n ew lim ­ its on th e n u m b e r of le g a l im m i­ g r a n t s a d m i t t e d . T h e H o u s e s tr ip p e d o u t su c h p ro v is io n s . In the Senate, a sep arate bill a d d re ss­ in g is s u e a w a i t s a c t i o n / ' a lth o u g h S im p so n s a id t h a t w a s d e a d for now . th a t “ T he w o rk w ith legal im m ig ra ­ tio n w ill b e d o n e a t so m e fu tu r e tim e by fu tu re leg islato rs," he said. To red u ce e m p lo y m en t of illegal aliens, the Senate bill calls for s ta n ­ d a r d iz e d , c o u n te r f e it- p ro o f b irth ce rtific ate s a n d o th e r s ta te -issu e d iden tify in g d o cum ents, w hile m a k ­ in g it e a s i e r f o r e m p l o y e r s to e n s u r e th a t th e p e o p le th e y h ire are eligible to w ork here. It w o u ld re d u c e from 29 to six the n u m b e r of acceptable id e n tify ­ ing d o c u m e n ts a n d set u p a d a ta ­ b ase th a t em p lo y ers could co n tact to m ake su re a w o rk e r's n am e and Is this you? Immigration: House, Senate to work out differences G ra b some of your friends and meet us on the web. We’ve got a few questions and we want y o u r input. You can find us at: http://stum edia.tsp.utexas.edu/CG I/survey.cgi W hat’s in it for you?? How bout a Better Daily Texan Newspaper. Better Promotions. More Money!! HEADING TO HOUSTON? A -l Allstate Movers, Inc. Special Rates For Longhorns! EXA So grab a few friends and take a few moments to help us out. After all, it is YOUR newspaper. So come on -- Catch a Web Wave! Full Residential Division Serving: From The Smallest To The Largest / - 7 i n m c a - 7-7 Homes, Condos, Apts. (713) 952-5077 HI an no “Your Furniture Is In Good Hands” ATTENTION STUDENTS! $20 off with stude on any boot or Not good müi any other discounts Mautner. Edmund W Robb, H O N C M » Baal Market M-Th 10 8 F Sat 10 10 Dobie Mall/21 st & Guadalupe * Specializing in Scholarly Paperbacks * We doubled our shelf space - come browse! * 1,000s o f used books at 'A price 499-8708 Red Wing Shoe Store 8440 Burnet Rd. The Spectrum Shopping Center 452-1575 Red Wing Shoe Store 3005 S. Lamar The Corners Shopping Center “Austin's ONLY Authorized Red Wing Dealers! ” 443-3766 Mon-Fri 9:30-6 Thurs. 9:30-8 Sat 9:30-5 Red Wing Shoes ~ Continued from page 1 R a f t e r a rebel firefight b ro k e o u t on . the strategically im p o rtan t Johnson ” Street Bridge. The bridge leads into *the c a p ita l a n d is n ot far from the sen to p u rsu e th eir political objec­ tives through violent m eans, reg ard ­ less of the suffering they are inflict­ ing on the Liberian people." --U .S . Em bassy. P e n ta g o n s p o k e s m a n K e n n e th •** Bacon said the idea w as “ to p ro vide mm*a m ore visible presence, and also to " ^ s h o r te n th e h o p tim e b e tw e e n the . sh ip s a n d the em bassy co m p o u n d , shorten the flight time. W e ... w ant to be re a d y to reinforce o u r M arine d etach m en t if necessary." " E arlier in the day, th e U.S. g o v ­ e r n m e n t i s s u e d a s t a t e m e n t in n e ig h b o rin g Sierra Leone th at con­ d e m n e d th e renew ed fighting. th e w a r l o r d s fo r "T he L iberian people desperately w an t peace," the statem ent said. “ It is the faction leaders w h o have cho­ The U n ited S tates th re a te n e d to w o rk against any rebel leader w h o seized control of the governm ent. "A ny group leader w h o com es to p ow er by force or any illegal m eans w ill be politically and econom ically iso la te d ," the statem en t said. “ The U.S. w ill w ork to o stra c iz e su ch a g o v e rn m e n t from the in te rn a tio n a l com m unity." Taylor, a m em ber of the six-m an ru lin g C ouncil of State, issu ed his o w n w a rn in g to the U n ited States, telling W ashington to stay o u t of the in te r n a l a ffa irs of L ib e ria , w h o se c a p ita l h a s b e e n b u ffe te d b y th e w orst fighting in six years of w ar. IIHSDOm TCETH Financial incentive provided in exchange for your opinion on an investigational pain medication following oral surgery. Approved* Clinical Research Study. Surgery performed by Board Certified Oral Surgeon. If you need the removal of wisdom teeth call « O M E m a u . fo Austin call 320-1630 GROUP me. Outside Austin call: 1-800-320-1630 & W ERAGE HNAL GMOT SCORES Maybe our students are smarter, or maybe they're just better prepared. The Princeton Review is the nation's fastest growing GMAT course. And for good reason. We keep our classes small (8 to 15 students) so you’re guaranteed plenty of personal attention. If there's a concept that you don't understand, our instructors will work with you until you do. And four practice exams given under actual test- taking conditions will help get you ready for the real thing. Look at our students' average final test scores, and you'll see how we measure up against the competition. Give us a call if you'd like your score to climb off the charts. C l a s s e s n o w f o r m in g f o r t h e J u n e 15 GMAT. THE PRINCETON REVIEW 474-TEST National Average Kaplan ' TPR B-SCHOOLS PREFER HIGHER GMAT SCORES r w mw Mrmrw m mm 009tm ué wHk JSéec— m W É £71 Tim ftw m w Ar*mw mmd f j miom m vrm mm kmmá m m fm m m Pmiomt A Teme*» mm! Arv» Tryrzrff i? i*'**"- The Daily Texan Permanent Staff Editor........................................................................................................................................................Robert Rogers Managing Editor..................................................................................................................................... Robert Russell Associate Managing Editors............................................................Caleb Canning, Shoinn Freeman, Chris Gray News Editor........................................................................................................................................ Elizabeth Souder Associate News Editors.......................................................................................Jennifer Schultz, Laura Stromberg News Assignments Editor...................................................................................................................Scott Patterson Senior Reporters...................................................................................Renae Merle, Jason Spencer, Amy Strahan Associate Editors......................................................................................................... Kevin Butler, Veronica Vargas Photo Editor......................................................................................................................................... Victor Caivano Entertainment Editor......................................................................................................................... Kevin Williamson Associate Entertainment Editor........................................................................................................... Cora Oltersdort Around Campus Editor...............................................................................................................................Dave Merrill Listings Editor....................................................................................................................................... Matt Rappaport Sports Editor............................................................................................................................................Jason Dugger Associate Sports Editor................................................ ..............................................................................Brian Davis General Sports Reporters................................................................Charles Poiansky, Tracy Schultz, Matt Young Graphics Editor.................................................................................................................................... .Ross Cravens News Writers..............................................................Tara Copp, Denise Kalmaz, CoMn Pope, Amy Spitzenberger Entertainment Writers....................................................................... Jenna Colley, Rajolei Pickens. Joe Sebastian Wire Editor............................................................................................................................................ Dan Carnevale Copy Editor........................................................................................................................ Erica Barnett, Erin Gibson Photographers................................................................................................................... Chris Curry, Eliza Duenow Photo Assistant.................................................................................................................................. Bonnie WakJman Issue Staff Advertising Local Display ...................................................Amy Forbes, Krista Coatson, Brad Corbett, Danny Grover, KeNy Capps, Sara Eckert, Jaco Jordaan, Kristine Johnson Graphic Designer......................................................................................................................................... Robert Lin Classified Display ...........................................................................Nathan Moore, Nancy Flanagan, John Starcke Classified Telephone Sales....................................................................................... Monica Ross, Carrie Anderson Classified Clerks.......................................... Amanda Smalkwood, Jo Anne Brandi Eerier, MoRy St. James Classified Manager..................................................................................................................................... Kelley Poché Layout Coordinator.................................................................................................................................. Dianne Eaton The Daily Texan (USPS 146-440), a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin, is published by Texas Student Publications. 2500 Whitis, Austin, TX 78705. The Daily Texan is published Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, except holidays, exam periods and when school is not m session Second class postage paid at Austin. TX 78710. News contributions wiU be accepted by telephone (471-4591), at the editorial office (Texas Student Publications Building 2.122) or at the news laboratory (Communication Building A4.101.) For local and national display advertising, call 471-1865 For classified display and national classified display advertising, call 471-8900 For classified word advertising, cad 471-5244 Entire contents copyright 1996 Texas Student Publications. The Deity Texan Mall Subscription Rates One Semester (FaK or Spring) Two Semesters (FaM and Spring) Summer Session ------------------------------------------------- One Year (Fal, Spnog and Summer) T,f— .......... ____________ , — ..................-......... ................... ■„,„■■■■ „....„.................. ....... $30 00 55.00 r-.................................20.00 75.00 To charge by VISA or MasterCard, call 471-5083 Send orders arid address changes to Texas Student Publications, P.O Box D, Austin, TX 78713-8904, or to TSP Building C3.200, or call 471-5083 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Daily Tex a n , P .O . Box D , Austin, T X 7 8 7 1 3 -8 9 0 4 . 573/96 Texan Ad Deadlines Monday Tuesday Wednesday Wednesday, 4 p.m. Thursday, 4 p.m. Friday, 4 p.m. Thursday Monday, 4 p.m. Friday.............. Tuesday, 4 p.m. 11 m m O m m Word Ads ........ (LMf Buam eae Doy Prior lo PutWcaOor.) THURSDAY'S DOW JONES: 5r4 8 S .2 71 DOWN 78 .8 6 1 VOLUME: 441,088,882 WORLD & NATION T h k D a ily T k x a n FRIDAY, MAY 3 ,1896 3 Zulu nationalists protest suspects’ detention NEWS BNEFS Ford recall may not include all dangerous cars ■ W A S H I N G T O N — F o rd M o t o r Co.'s recall of 8.7 million vehicles left out h u n d re d s of thou san ds more with ignition switches that could be prone to catching fire, com p an y and g ov ern­ ment d ocum ents suggest. However, Ford officials said T hurs­ day that large n um bers of fire reports in the do cu m en ts were u nsubstantiat­ ed. L a s t w e e k , F o r d s a i d it w o u l d re p la c e the ig n itio n s w it c h e s in 7.9 million vehicles in the U nited States a n d 859,000 in C a n a d a . T h e re h a v e b een m o re th a n 820 r e p o rts of fires from the switches in this country, and in s o m e c a s e s fire s o c c u r r e d e v e n w h e n the v ehicles w e r e p a r k e d an d shut off Ford a n d g o v e r n m e n t d o c u m e n t s show the recall included most vehicle models with a high n u m b e r of report­ e d fire s. But th e y a ls o s h o w s o m e m o d e l y e a r s th a t w e r e not re c a lle d had a higher rate of fires than m any of the vehicles recalled. T h e c o m p a n y l o o k e d at its 1984 th ro u g h 1993 vehicles with the sam e ty p e of ig n itio n s w itc h b u t d id no t recall a n y p r io r to 1988 b e c a u se the a u to m a k e r tied the sw itc h fires to a faulty design change m ad e by a m a n u ­ facturer in May 1987. "S om e of the vehicles recalled have lower fire rates than the pre-1988 vehi­ cles th a t w e r e not r e c a lle d ," a d d e d Ralph Hoar, a Virginia consultant for the lawsuit. Money of Holocaust victim s’ Swiss bank accounts sought ■ N E W YOR K — S w i s s b a n k e r s agreed T hu rsday to relax their v a u n t­ ed secrecy la w s a n d search for m il­ lions of do llars — possibly even bil­ lions — de posited by Jews w h o later died in the Holocaust. A s i x - m e m b e r c o m m i s s i o n w ill receive claims of Holocaust su rvivo rs and heirs and supervise a uditors who w ill t r a c e t h e c la i m s . T h e S w is s Bankers Association an d a coalition of Jewish o rg a niza tio ns each a p p o in te d three m em bers to the commission. S w itz e rla n d 's fam ous b ank secrecy laws were enacted in the 1930s to safe­ g uard assets by hiding the identity of depositors, but the laws have th w a rt­ e d h e i r s of H o l o c a u s t v ic ti m s w h o c o u ld not id e n tify th e secret, n u m ­ bered accounts of deceased relatives. The agreem ent is aim ed at resolving a d i s p u t e o v e r th e w h e r e a b o u t s o f m o ney d e p o site d by Jews w h o w ere a m o n g the six m illio n killed by the Nazis d urin g World W ar II Swiss bankers previously said they h a d f o u n d a b o u t $34 m i l l i o n in u n c l a i m e d a c c o u n t s , p r e s u m a b l y b elo n g in g to H o lo c a u st victims. But Jewish groups have accused the banks of holding u p to $7 billion in assets. - C o m p ile d from A s s o c ia te d P ress reports Associated Press DURBAN, South Africa — H u n ­ dre d s of Zulu nationalists stormed a p o l i c e s t a t i o n T h u r s d a y to d e m a n d th e r e le a se of n in e s u s ­ pects in a n attack that killed the Zulu king's cousin an d injured one of his wives. P re s id e n t N elson M a n d ela left o p e n th e p o s s i b i l i t y of s h a r p l y increasing security in the region, sa y in g h o p e s for a political so lu ­ tion to chronic violence w e re fad­ ing. People in KwaZulu-Natal "have completely forgotten that they are h u m a n b e i n g s , " M a n d e l a s aid after visiting the wife and a d a u g h ­ te r of Z u l u K in g G o o d w i l l Z w e lith in i, w ho w e r e in ju re d in the April 25 attack on a royal resi­ d e n c e in t h e K w a M a s h u b la c k tow nship n ear D urban A N C officials h a v e accused the Z ulu nationalist Inkatha Freedom P a rty in th e attack, w h ic h killed the king's cousin a n d injured one of h is five w iv e s , Q u e e n Buhle M am a th e Zulu, a n d their d a u g h ­ ter, Princess Sibusile Zulu. The body of the cousin, Princess Nonhlanhla, was found in a soccer field inside a w o rk ers' d o rm ito ry in K w aM ashu that is controlled by Inkatha. Police raided the dorm ito ­ ry Thu rsd ay to arrest the nine sus­ pects. Later Thursday, about 400 men a r m e d w i t h s p e a r s , c l u b s a n d sh ie ld s r a id e d the po lice station w h e r e th e y w e r e b e i n g h e l d to d e m a n d their release. Thev vow ed to s ta y in th e p olice c o m p o u n d until the suspects were freed. A standoff continued late Thurs- d a y w it h d o z e n s of p o li c e m e n , some wearing bodv armor, s ta n d ­ ing bv but taking no action. M andela has argued that a polit­ ical solution is the best wav to end the p o w e r s t r u g g le b e tw e e n his A f r ic a n N a tio n a l C o n g r e s s a n d I n k a th a But in the w a k e of the royal attack, he said he would hold talks with top security officials " M y h and is being forced, and w e c a n n o t a llo w a th in g of this nature to h app en again — not only to th e ro y a l f a m ily , b u t to a n y h u m a n b e in g in this p r o v in c e ," Mandela said. M andela's com m ents seemed to indicate he w ould consider im pos­ ing a s t a t e of e m e r g e n c y in K w a Z u lu -N a ta l. His s p o k e s m a n la te r a t t e m p t e d to a lle v ia te this impression, however, saying M an­ dela's response to reporters ques­ tions a b o u t a state of e m e rg e n c y did not indicate he w a s consider­ ing such a move. S p o k e s m a n Parks M an k a h la n a s a id th e p r e s i d e n t w a n t e d to im prove security w ithout sending troops I n k a th a officials h a v e said the attack was carried out bv criminals and h ad no link to politics. Y ears of low -lev el civil w a r in K w 'aZ ulu-N atal killed t h o u s a n d s of b la c k s in th e d e c a d e p r io r to Veto of product liability lawsuit bill sparks debate A ssociated Press W A SH IN G T O N — President C linton vetoed a bill T h u rsd a y limiting dam ages in product lia­ bility lawsuits, an issue spiked w ith p r e s id e n t ia l p o litic s an d angry charges a bout big-money campaign cash. C linton said he w a s p ro te c t­ ing consumers. Republican pres­ idential rival Bob Dole said the w i n n e r s w e r e th e p r e s i d e n t 's trial-lawyer pals. T h e m e a s u r e w o u l d lim it p u n i t i v e d a m a g e s in f a u l t y - pro d u ct cases to $250,000 — or to tw ice th e a m o u n t of d ire c t c o m p e n s a t i o n p e o p l e w in in suits for injuries, economic loss­ es o r o th e r d a m a g e s T h e bill passed both the H ouse and Sen­ ate by margins short of the two- thirds that w ould be n eeded to override the veto. In an O val Office cerem o ny , Clinton said, "I believe this bill tilts a gainst A m erican families and w ould deprive them of the a b ilit y to re c o v e r fu lly w h e n t h e y are in ju r e d by d e f e c tiv e products," he said. T h e m e a s u r e b e e n o p p o s e d b y e v e r y m a jo r c o n ­ s u m e r a n d s e n i o r c i t i z e n s g ro u p , C linton said. H o w ev er, s u p p o r te r s said friv o lo u s la w ­ suits and huge a w a rd s w ere dri­ v in g u p c o n s u m e r p r ic e s and un d u ly rew arding trial lawyers. h a d R e p u b l i c a n r i v a l Bob D ole said Clinton was merely trying U [The bill was] a bailout for c o r p o r a t io n s that m ak e bad products. — Joan Ciaybrook, presi­ dent of Public Citizen to pro te c t the interests of trial lawyers, a m ong the biggest con­ tributors to the president's cam ­ p a ig n . " I t is th e trial l a w y e r s w ho are calling the shots at the W h ite H o u s e . " th e S e n a te Republican leader said It w as Clinton's 15th veto and th e la te st in a g r o w i n g list of legislative disputes betw een the president and Dole. Paul Huard, senior vice presi­ dent of the National Association of M a n u f a c tu r e rs , called C lin ­ ton's veto "an obvious election- year payoff to the w ealthy trial la w y e r s w h o h a v e f u n d e d his re-election campaign." Yet Joan Claybrook, president th e c o n s u m e r a d v o c a c y of g ro u p Public Citizen, said the bill was "a bailout tor c o rp o ra­ tions that make bad products." Dole earlier this week cited a study bv the Center for Respon­ sive P olitics s h o w i n g la w y e rs and law firms c ontrib ute d $2.5 million to C lin to n 's re-election c a m p a ig n d u r in g the first n ine months of 1995. ’ ! > U Roses 2 Dozen for $19.95 !:* Casa Verde Florist 4 5 1 - 0 6 9 1 D aily S p e c ia ls ! 1 1 > FTD • 45* * Guadalupe • On UT Shuttle Rt. Cash & Carry Chinese Acupuncture & Herbal Therapy for Sport Injury, Pain, Allergy, S tress, etc. Helen Liu, MD (China), MS, Dipl. Acu (USA) 3930 Bee Caves Rd, Austin 3 2 7 -4 0 3 3 UNIVERSAL CAR RENTAL Great Spring Rates as low as $ 1 5 . 99/day w/Ihis ad, there is a surcharge lor non-insured renters Great Cars suchas ‘96 Camrys & Corollas Checks • Credit Card • CASH accepted 8 3 5 - 9 3 0 5 • 1000 Peyton Gin Rd Suite E Announcing the 1996 Yearboo ■ ■ M C D -R O M ! o n l y $ 1 * 4 0 Tax Ind. to purchasers of the 1996 C a c t u s l ($16.40 to Others) Order Your Copy NOW...call 471-5083! Or order on the internet... http: //stumedia.tsp. utexas.edu/CD Just say “charge it ! ’ You'll be billed! ASSOCIATED PRESS Hundreds of Zulu nationalists dem onstrate outside a police station that they later storm ed in K wa­ Mashu, near Durban. They were protesting the detention of nine fellow Zulus being held in connection with an attack on the Zulu royal family. -race election Sdiuth Africa's first all-race election in 1994, which brought the ANC to p o w e r n a tio n a lly w h ile In k a th a won control of the provincial gov ­ ernm ent The u n re s t a b a te d d u r i n g and th e 1994 v o t e b u t h a s a f t e r g r a d u a l l y i n c r e a s e d R enew ed tension h a s b e e n linked t o local e l e c t i o n s s c h e d u l e d tor Mav 29. since M a v o r s a n d t o w n c o u n c i l o r s chosen in that vote would replace trib a l chiefs, m o s t of w h o m are loval to Inkatha M andela s Cabinet is scheduled to meet M on d a v w i t h m e m b e r s ot o th e r p o litic a l p a r t i e s to d e c id e w he the r to p o s tp o n e the K w a Z u ­ l u - N a t a l v o t e d u e to litg istic .il problems a n d unrest Economic improvements benefit Clinton, scare Wall Street investors A ssociated Press W A SH IN G T O N — The econo- mv is surging back to life, gratitv- ing the W h ite H o u s e b u t jolting W all S tre e t P o w e r e d bv h e a v y sp e n d in g for business co m pu ters a n d c o n s u m e r g o o d s , g r o w t h accelerated to 2.8 p erc e n t in the tirst three m o n th s of the y ear in s p ite ot b li z z a r d s , g o v e r n m e n t s h u t d o w n s a n d a m a jo r a u t o strike President Clinton, ho ping for a s t r o n g e c o n o m y in a n e le c t io n year, w a s p le a se d , b u t financial m a r k e t s t u m b l e d , f e a r i n g th e s t r o n g e r - t h a n - e x pec te d g r o w th will force the Federal Reserve to start raising interest rates "This has been a good day for our country," Clinton said before m eeting w ith a b ip a rtis a n g ro u p tit se n a to rs on the b u d g e t " W e fo u n d the A m erican e c o n o m y is co n tin u in g to g ro w stead ily an d w ith o u t inflation and better than had been expected." Private analysts agreed that the s u r p r i s i n g l v s t r o n g 2.8 p e r c e n t in c r e a s e in th e g r o s s d o m e s t i c product — the nation's total o u t­ p u t of g o o d s a n d s e r v i c e s — depicted a sizable rebound from a bareiv discernible 0.5 percent GDP gain in the fourth quarter of 199S "The economy is cooking said Allen Sinai, chief global economist at Lehman Brothers m New 'lork "T his report s a v s business is ter­ rific and life for A m erican w o r k ­ ers is going to be m uch better this vear than last vear in terms of |ob availability and higher p a w ’ W h il e t h a t i s j u s t w h a t an incum bent president facing voters in N o vem b er w ould ltkr to hear, financial markets saw clear risks I n v e s t o r s fretted that the econo­ my is grow ing too rapidlv for the sixth vear of an economic e x p a n ­ sion a n d t hi s will force the Feder­ al Reserve to cool t h i n g s off with higher interest rates The Dow Jones industrial aver­ age, which was d o w n nearlv 100 p o i n t s at o n e stag».’ c l o s e d off 76.95 at 5,498.27. A huge soil off in the bond m arket p ush ed the vield on the b e n c h m a rk 30-vear T r e a ­ su re bi>nd above 7 percent for the first time m a year. The m arket is clearlv w orried that the Fed will have to slam on the b r a k e s , " s a id D a v i d W y ss, chief financial econom ist at DRI- McGravv Hill Inc. W v s s s a id t h a t w i t h o u t t h e a d v e r s e e f f e c ts of t h e G e n e r a l the g o v e r n m e n t M o t o r s str ik e s h u t d o w n a n d the s n o w s to r m s , the GDI’ w ould have e x p a n d e d at a phenom enal rate of 4 4 percent in t h e f i rs t th r e e m o n t h s of the vear do u b le the speed limit that F ederal R eserve C h a ir m a n Alan G r e e n s p a n h a s sot tor s u s t a i n a b l e , nonintlationarv grow th S o m e a n a l y s t s s a i d t h e Fed could begin raising rat es a s earlv as their next meeting on Mav 21, but o t h e r s s a i d a rate increase w o u ld onlv come then it inflation show ed signs ot worsening dramatically. G a s o b n e a n d food prices have been surging m recent weeks, but Tyson insisted that the a d m i n is ­ tration saw no reason to c h a n g e its forecast of "steady g ro w th and m od erate inflation tor the balance ot 199h University of Texas at Austin students are invited to a public hearing on the proposed implementation of a fee to support the University libraries Two separate meetings will be held: Thursday. May 2. at 4 p.m. Friday. May 3, at 4 p.m. Batts Hall Auditorium, Room 7 Page 2 Friday, May 3,1996 T h e D a ily T e x a n \ Warbler: Landowners concerned about sanctuary’s effect on property values Library Continued from page 1 businesses. plan, it is not equitable. Tom Kam, chairman of the Balcones C anyonlands E xtortionist Plan, said waiting until the county has the money to ’b u y the a d d itio n a l 9,000 acres is unfair to the landow ners w ho will sell their land to the county. "It's as if I go to a car dealer and say I w ant a Corvette. A nd I tell him I can't afford to buy it now , but I will be able to buy it som etim e in the next 20 years. I tell him that I w ant him to keep it in the sam e condition, tell him he has to pay the insurance, maintain the taxes on it and has to sell it to m e later for one-fifth of w h at it cost him or of w h at he could get for it in the marketplace," Kam said. Kam said that alth o u g h he agrees with the environm ental aspect of the Those w ho own land within the pre­ served area are required to pay die fee, even though the entire community will benefit from the establishm ent of the p re se rv e , said K am , w h o ow ns 9.5 acres in the preserved area. "It's like constructing a highway. If there is to be a true, uniform benefit of this plan where the entire county bene­ fits, all should pay" a tax, Kam added. K am a ls o s a id , in th e p a s t, th e county h as paid as m uch as $18,000 p e r acre for p ro p erty in A ustin. He add ed that land in the preserved area, w hich is valued a t ab o u t $1,500 p er acre, has been underappraised. Bristol said th e c o u n ty has p u r ­ chased land in areas such as Barton Creek and Bull Creek at an average of $5,000 p e r acre, b u t she a d d e d that because of market trends, such land is sim ply w orth more. Babbit said efforts by Austin busi­ ness owners and politicians to establish the preserved area is an exam ple of their dedication to the environment. He said the plan can work for "both children and people — and the endan­ gered species and bio-diversity." Kirk Watson, vice chairm an of gov­ ern m e n ta l relations for the G reater A ustin C ham ber of C om m erce, said th e p la n is "a p e rfe c t e x a m p le of assuring w e focus on all the things we love, including the beauty of our nat­ ural environm ent." But K am said the h a b ita t plan is one-sided. committee in eight years," said Kam, w ho ow ns land in the preserved area. "P e o p le w ith in th e p re se rv e w ere totally excluded. There was no com­ promise." But c itizen s o f A u stin h a v e h a d am ple opportunity to voice their con­ cerns in p u b lic fo ru m s, said K erry T ate, c h a ir o f th e G re a te r A u stin C ham ber of Commerce. And though landow ners think they a re b e in g in c o n v e n ie n c e d , T ate a d d e d , th e fact th at th e y are u p se t "doesn't m atter in the big picture." " T h e u p s id e is — w h a t is th e greater com m on good? Something of historical significance has been creat­ ed. It will benefit m any more people than it will hurt," she said. "There w as never a landow ner on a C om m issioner Sam Biscoe ad d ed =■ Liberia: U.S. decries latest round of fighting that w ith the new permit, die value of the lan d in the preserv ed area m ay increase as developing the surround­ ing area becomes easier. "Today's action ought to stimulate d e v e lo p m e n t," Biscoe sa id . "A n d anytim e you have accelerated devel­ o p m e n t, you h a v e in creasin g lan d values — they go hand in hand." The new p erm it w ill be available fo r a b o u t 30 y e a rs, B risto l s a id . A lth o u g h it m ay go th ro u g h som e alterations, the city and county will m ost likely request at that point that it be renewed. "But that will be just a m atter of a formality," she said. Soccer Continued from page 1 cam e u n d e r Bosnian Serb control. G rbavica, ju st so u th of Sarajevo's c ity c e n te r , w a s th e la s t o f fiv e S erb -h eld d istric ts tu rn e d o v e r to g o v e r n m e n t c o n tro l in M a rc h as p a rt o f th e U .S .-b ro k ered B osnian peace agreem ent. B efore he in tro d u c e d the g am e, Bosnian President Alija Izetbegovic fre e d p ig e o n s to s y m b o liz e th e peace th at has com e to Grbavica. At le a st o n e B osnian Serb, w h o id e n tifie d h im self o nly as D rag an , c r o s s e d in to w h a t S e rb l e a d e r s n o w re g a rd as e n em y te rrito ry to w atch. "I am a Zeljo fan. I have alw ays b e e n a n d a lw a y s w ill b e ," s a id D ragan, w ho traveled 12 miles from th e S e rb s tr o n g h o ld o f P a le a n d p ain ted his face in Zeljo's colors. "I cam e to see th e gam e. I d o n 't care about the stu p id w ar." N ed im Tanovic, w h o left Sarajevo w h e n w a r e r u p te d in 1992, n o w lives a n d practices law in C roatia. Back o n a v isit, he p o s tp o n e d his d e p a rtu re to see the gam e. "I h a d to see this m atch to m ake sure the w ar is over," Tanovic said. Continued from page 1 tio n al fu n d in g !" B illings sa id th e • lib ra rie s are faced w ith th e p o ssi- ‘ bility of h av in g to cut 25 p ercen t of th e ir p erio d ical su b scrip tio n s, c u t­ tin g acq u isitio n s by o n e-th ird a n d red u cin g library h ours. C h ris L ip p in c o tt, a g o v e rn m e n t s e n io r, s a id th e fee w ill a d d r e s s " u n i q u e l y s t u d e n t c o n c e r n s ," in c lu d in g e x p a n d in g h o u r s , s e r ­ vices a n d acquisitions. H e said the fee w ill also g iv e th e a d m in is tra ­ tion a g reater accountability to s tu ­ s t u d e n t d e n t c o n c e r n s . T h e in v o lv e m e n t in th e fee's p ro p o sa l is a " p o s itiv e ste p to re a lly b rin g stu d e n ts to the table." "M ay b e now I w ill com e back for good." " T h is is w h a t S a ra je v o w a s a lw a y s a b o u t," said a n o th e r fan , Señad Alic. "If w e fight, w e should fight for a ball — for a score, a n d not for politics." Still, n o t everything w as norm al. In a d d itio n to th e p o lic e , a m b u ­ lan ces a n d fire fig h te rs p re s e n t a t an y soccer gam e, the m ine d e a re rs w e re o n h a n d . "W e d id clear th e stad iu m ," one said, " b u t you nev er know ." Fuad Hozic, 54, b ro u g h t along his w ife and tw o daughters. "F or m e, this is not just a gam e, I d o n 't care w ho w in s," H ozic said. "F or m e, this m eans the w ar is over a n d w e are free." M ost people shared H ozic's feel­ in g as th e y w a tc h e d th e ir te a m s fight to a 1-1 draw . "It feels very, very stran g e to be h ere," M iroslav Pilj said, sip p in g a beer. "Ju st a y ear ago it w as u n b e­ lievable this could h ap p e n ." "It is h ard to explain the feeling th at I h av e," he said. "M aybe this is w hat freedom feels like." Social Security n u m b e r m atched. A lth o u g h th e bill largely ta rg e ts illegal aliens, it also w o u ld m ak e it to u g h e r fo r le g a l im m ig r a n ts to o b tain need s-b ased p u b lic benefits. U n d e r c u rre n t law , th e in co m e of an im m ig ra n t's sp o n so r is c o n sid ­ ered in d ecid in g eligibility for c e r­ ta in b e n e f its — A id to F a m ilie s w it h C h i l d r e n , S u p p lem en tal Security Incom e a n d food sta m p s — for th re e years after arrival. D e p e n d e n t T he S en ate b ill w o u ld c o n sid e r th e sp o n so r's incom e for alm ost all p u b lic b en efits — w ith the e x c e p ­ tio n o f th e s c h o o l lu n c h a n d W o m e n , I n f a n t s a n d C h il d r e n fe e d in g p ro g ra m s — fo r u p to 10 y e a r s o r u n t i l th e i m m i g r a n t becom es a citizen, w h ich takes five y e a r s . T h e s p o n s o r 's o b lig a tio n w o u ld becom e legally en fo rceab le u n d e r the bill. In a d d itio n , a le g a l im m ig ra n t c o u ld b e d e p o r te d fo r r e c e iv in g v ir tu a lly a n y p u b lic b e n e f its fo r m o re th a n 12 m o n th s d u r in g th e first five years here. T h e la w m a k e rs , b y w id e m a r ­ g in s, re je c te d n u m e r o u s a m e n d ­ m e n ts th a t w o u ld h a v e so fte n e d th e p ro v isio n s re la te d to sp o n so r inco m e, h e w in g to S im p so n 's c rit­ ic is m t h a t d o i n g so w o u l d b e m e re ly " s h iftin g the c o st from th e p e o p le w h o s p o n so r th em , u s u a l­ ly re la tiv e s, to th e A m erican tax ­ p a y e r s ." T h e b ill a ls o w o u ld o v e r t u r n ru le s th a t b ecam e law ju st a w eek ago lim iting asy lu m -seek ers' rig h ts to e n t e r th e c o u n t r y a n d p r o v e th e ir c a se . T h e ru le s , p a r t o f th e a n t i - t e r r o r i s m la w s ig n e d b y C linton on A pril 24, w e re targ eted a t those w h o a rriv e w ith no d o c u ­ m e n ts o r f r a u d u le n t d o c u m e n ts . But Sen. P atrick Leahy, D-Vt., w h o a u th o r e d th e a m e n d m e n t p a s s e d 51-49, said p e o p le in fear for th eir lives fro m th e ir ow n g o v e rn m e n ts c an n o t b e ex pected to o b tain legal d o c u m e n t s f r o m th o s e g o v e r n ­ m en ts in o rd er to flee. V o tin g a g a in st the im m ig ra tio n b ill w e re th re e D e m o c ra tic s e n a ­ tors: Fussell F eingold o f W isconsin, Bob G ra h a m o f F lo rid a a n d P a u l Sim on of Illinois. HEADING TO HOUSTON? A -l Allstate Movers, Inc. Special Rates For Longhorns! I^ s "W e d o not w ish to tak e p o w er by force of arm ," Taylor said on his r a d i o s ta tio n , K ISS-FM . B u t, h e a d d e d , "th e re w ill be n o cease-fire u n til the situation is arrested ." T a y lo r 's Rebel factions m oved their battles a w a y fro m th e U.S. E m b assy an d in to n e ig h b o r h o o d W e d n e s d a y , a d a y a f te r U.S. M a rin e s g u a r d in g th e ir e m b a ssy sh o t and killed three Liberians w ho fired to w ard the co m p o u n d d uring h eav y fighting. "W e regret that A m ericans h ad to kill Liberians the o th er d a y ," Taylor said. "W e do not w a n t any trigger- h a p p y situation anym ore. This gov­ ern m en t does n o t w an t any m ilitary confrontation w ith the U.S.” H e c a lle d o n f ig h t e r s o f h is N a tio n a l Patriotic F ro n t of Liberia a n d those of Ulimo-K, a form er rival f a c tio n th a t h a s n o w f o r g e d an a llia n c e w ith h is g ro u p , to g a th e r im m ediately in p rep aratio n for their assault. W itn e s s e s s a id p e a c e k e e p e r s w ith d re w from th e Jo h n so n Street B rid g e a f te r g u n f i r e b r o k e o u t b e tw e e n T ay lo r's forces and those loyal to John so n . F ig h ters loyal to J o h n s o n se iz e d s e v e r a l h ig h -ris e b u i l d i n g s n e a r th e b r id g e a n d sn ip e r fire rico ch eted th ro u g h the neighborhood. Jo h n so n h a s b een b a rric a d e d in the Barclay barracks w ith h u n d red s of fighters an d frig h ten ed civilians fo r n e a rly a m o n th , sin ce g o v e rn ­ m e n t tro o p s tried to a rre st him on m u rd e r charges related to cease-fire violations. T h at set off 13 d a y s of factional f ig h tin g a n d lo o tin g , fo rc e d th e evacuations of m ore th a n 2,000 for­ eigners to neighboring countries — -in c lu d in g th re e A m erican s a n d 70 o t h e r s s in c e W e d n e s d a y — a n d caused m ost international aid agen­ c ie s in a n d a r o u n d M o n ro v ia to close u p shop. A k ey d iffe re n c e is th e H o u se- p a s s e d p r o v is io n t h a t w o u ld let s ta t e s d e n y p u b lic e d u c a tio n to u n d o c u m e n t e d im m ig r a n t c h il­ d re n . K en n ed y called th a t "o ffe n ­ s iv e " a n d said h e w o u ld w o rk to k eep it o u t of the conference bill. N e ith e r th e S e n a te b ill n o r th e H o u se bill w o u ld im p o se new lim ­ its on th e n u m b e r o f leg al im m i­ g r a n t s a d m i t t e d . T h e H o u s e s tr ip p e d o u t su c h p r o v is io n s . In th e Senate, a sep arate bill a d d re ss­ in g is s u e a w a i t s a c t i o n / a lth o u g h S im p so n s a id th a t w a s d e a d for now . t h a t "T h e w o rk w ith legal im m ig ra ­ tio n w ill b e d o n e a t so m e fu tu re tim e b y fu tu re leg islato rs," he said. To reduce em p lo y m e n t of illegal aliens, the Senate bill calls for sta n ­ d a r d iz e d , c o u n te rfe it-p ro o f b irth c e rtificates a n d o th e r sta te -issu e d id en tify in g d o c u m e n ts, w hile m ak­ in g it e a s ie r f o r e m p lo y e r s to e n s u r e th a t th e p e o p le th e y h ire are eligible to w o rk here. It w o u ld re d u c e fro m 29 to six th e n u m b e r of acceptable id en tify ­ ing d o c u m e n ts a n d se t up a d a ta ­ base th a t e m p lo y e rs could contact to m ake su re a w o rk e r's n am e and Is this you? G ra b some of your friends and meet us on the web. We’ve got a few questions and we want yo u r input. You can find us at: http://stum edia.tsp.utexas.edu/CG I/survey.cgi W hat’s in it for you?? How bout a Better Daily Texan Newspaper. Better Promotions. More Money!! Immigration: House, Senate to work out differences Continued from page 1 So grab a few friends and take a few moments to help us out. After all, it is YOUR newspaper. So come on - Catch a W eb Wave! Full R e sid e n tia l From The Smallest To The Largest D iv isio n S e rv in g : H o m e s, C o n d o s, A p ts. / 7 1 7 \ n e o R f i 7 7 y D £ . mD \ J / / I * m m m “Your Furniture Is In Good H an ds” ATTENTION STUDENTS! $20 off with student on any boot or shoe Not good with any other discounts Red Wing Shoe Store 8440 Burnet Rd. The Spectrum Shopping Center 452-1575 Red Wing Shoe Store 3005 S. Lamar The Corners Shopping Center “Austin’s ONLYAuthorizedRedWingDealers!" 443-3766 Mon-Fri 9:30-6 Thurs. 9:30-8 Sat 9:30-5 Red Wing Shoes ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- — S tO N O M Ito t Book Market M -Th 10 8 F-Sat 10-10 Dobie Mall/21 st & Guadalupe * Specializing in Scholarly Paperbacks * We doubled our shelf space - com e browse! * 1,000s of used books at '/> price 4 99-8708 _____ Continued from page 1 after a rebel firefig h t b ro k e o u t on . the strategically im p o rta n t Johnson Street Bridge. The b rid g e leads into -th e cap ital a n d is n o t far from the • - U.S. Em bassy. vitm P e n ta g o n s p o k e s m a n K e n n e th ** Bacon said the idea w as "to p rovide mm»a m ore visible presence, and also to T’T sh o rte n the h o p tim e b e tw e e n the sh ip s a n d the em b assy co m p o u n d , sh o rten the flight tim e. W e ... w an t to be read y to reinforce o u r M arine d etach m en t if n ecessary." E arlier in th e d ay, th e U.S. g o v ­ e r n m e n t is s u e d a s t a t e m e n t in n eig h b o rin g Sierra L eone th at con­ d e m n e d th e renew ed fighting. th e w a r l o r d s fo r "T h e Liberian p eople desperately w an t peace," th e statem en t said. "It is the faction leaders w h o have cho­ se n to p u rsu e th e ir p o litical objec­ tives th ro u g h violent m eans, reg ard ­ less of the suffering they are inflict­ ing on the Liberian p eo p le." The U n ite d S tates th re a te n e d to w o rk against any rebel leader w h o seized control of th e governm ent. "A n y g roup leader w h o com es to p o w er by force o r any illegal m eans w ill be politically an d econom ically iso la te d ," the sta te m e n t said. "T h e U.S. w ill w o rk to o stra c iz e such a g o v e rn m e n t from the in tern atio n al co m m u n ity ." Taylor, a m em ber of the six-m an ru lin g C ouncil of State, issu ed h is o w n w arn in g to th e U n ited States, telling W ashington to stay out of the in te r n a l a ffa irs o f L ib e ria , w h o se c a p ita l h a s b e e n b u f f e te d b y th e w o rst fighting in six years of war. U IIID O m TCCTH Financial incentive provided in exchange for your opinion on an investigational pain medication following oral surgery. Approved Clinical Research Study. Surgery performed by Board Certified Oral Surgeon. If you need the removal of wisdom teeth call BIOMEDICAL In Austin call: 320-1630 GROUp1^ Outside Austin call: 1-800-320-1630 & AVERAGE ñNAL QMXT SCORES 580.4 5Q5. National Average Kaplan TPR B-SGH00LS PREFER HIGHER GMAT SCORES 7W Primmtm An«rw m mat ^ Maybe our students are smarter, or maybe they're just better prepared. The Princeton Review is the nation's fastest growing GMAT course. And for good reason. We keep our classes small (8 to 15 students) so you're guaranteed plenty of personal attention. If there's a concept that you don't understand, our instructors will work with you until you do. And four practice exams given under actual test- taking conditions will help get you ready for the real thing. Look at our students' average final test scores, and you'll see how we measure up against the competition. Give us a call if you’d like your score to climb off the charts. Classes now forming for the J une 15 GMAT. THE PRINCETON REVIEW UwwnM) «r m í £ 7 1 T k t P nm atm Annrw mmi ím ém i mm bmmá m Mf mrrnm P rtom r é Trnmdm mmd rn r* i» T *w r AOWNfct. ÍCPW NNf W imtmo rmmdtd to to* «oto*. Hmmtmmi m vm m ctm rtm n d C7X Jlw W * r #rr. to* ¿¿rr tor ÁiHmmm rf 474-TEST The Daily Texan Perm anent Staff Editor..................................................................................................................Robert Rogers Managing Editor.................................................................................................... Robert Russell Associate Managing Editors.............................................. Caleb Canning, Sholnn Freeman, Chris Gray News Editor..................................................................................................... Elizabeth Souder Associate News Editors................................................................. Jennifer Schultz, Laura Stromberg News Assignments Editor....................................................................................... Scott Patterson Senior Reporters.............................................................. Renae Merte, Jason Spencer, Amy Strahan Associate Editors............................................................................... Kevin Butler, Veronica Vargas Photo Editor........................................................................................................Victor Caivano Entertainment Editor.......................................................................................... Kevin Williamson Associate Entertainment Editor.................................................................................Cora Oltersdorf Around Campus Editor............................................................................................... Dave Merrill Listings Editor...................................................................................................... Matt Rappaport Sports Editor......................................................................................................... Jason Dugger Associate Sports Editor............................................................................................... Brian Davis General Sports Reporters................................................ Charles Polansky, Tracy Schultz. Matt Young Graphics Editor...................................................................................................... Ross Cravens News-Writers............................................. Tara Copp, Denise Kalmaz, Colin Pope, Amy Spitzenberger Entertainment Writers.................................................... Jenna Coiley, Rajolei Pickens, Joe Sebastian Wire Editor..........................................................................................................Dan Carnevale Copy Editor.......................................................................................... Erica Barnett. Erin Gibson Photographers................. ..................................................................... Chris Curry, Eliza Duenow Photo Assistant............................................................................ Bonnie Waldman Issu e Staff A dvertisin g Local Display............................................ „.Amy Forbes, Krista Coa Ison. Brad Corbett, Danny Grover, Ketty Capps, Sara Eckert, Jaco Jordaan, Kristine Johnson Graphic Designer.......................................................................................................Robert Lin Classified Display..........................................................Nathan Moors. Nancy Flanagan, John Starcke Classified Telephone Sa le s................................................................. Monica Ross, Carrie Anderson Classified Clerks...................................... ......... Amanda Smalwood, Jo Anne Mautner, Edmund W. Flobb, Brandi Eicher, Molly St. James Classified Manager.................................................................................................... Kelley Roché Layout Coordinator.................................................................................................. Dianne Eaton The Daily Texan (U S P S 146-440), a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin, is published by Texas Student Publications. 2500 Whitis, Austin, TX 78705. The Daily Texan is published Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, except holidays, exam periods and when school a not in session Second ciase postage paid at Austin. TX 78710. News contributions will be accepted by telephone (471-4591), at the editorial office (Texas Student Publications Building 2.122) or at the news laboratory (Communication Building A4 101.) For local and national display advertising, call 471-1865. For classified display and national classified display advertising, call 471-8900 For classified word advertising, calf 471 -5244 Entire contents copyright 1996 Texas Student Publications. The Daily Texan Mail Subscription Rates One Semester (Fall or Spring) Two Semesters (Fan and Spring) ....— Summer Session One Year (Fa#, Spring and Summer) ..............— .............. $30 00 — .......... ..— ......... ....... ....................- .... — . 55 00 ----------- — ................... .20 00 75.00 „— ----- ---------......— ............ ....................... .— ..... — To charge by V ISA or MasterCard, call 471-5083 Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Publications, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713-8904, or to TSP Building C3.200, or call 471-5083 POSTMASTER: S e n d a d d r e s s c h a n g e s to The D a ily Texan, P .O Box D, Austin, T X 78713-8904. 5/3/96 Texan Ad Deadlines Monday Tuesday W e d n e sd a y Wednesday, 4 p.m. Thursday, 4 p.m. Friday, 4 p.m. Thursday......... Monday, 4 p.m. Friday............ Tuesday, 4 p.m. C H n i * a i W on) A d » — ......................................................I I u n (L a* B tm m am Day Pnor k> PuM caaonj t ® THURSDAY'S DOW JOSES: 6,488.27 DOWN 76.961 VOLUME: 441,088,882 WORLD & NATION T h k D a i l y T k x a n HUD AY, MAY 8 ,1 8 8 0 3 Zulu nationalists protest suspects’ detention NEWS BREFS Ford recall may not include all dangerous cars ■ W A S H IN G T O N — F o r d M o t o r Co. ' s recall of 8.7 million vehicles left o u t h u n d r e d s of t h o u s a n d s m o r e with i gnit ion s w i t c h e s that c o u l d b e p r o n e to ca t c hi ng fire, c o m p a n y a n d g o v e r n ­ me n t d o c u m e n t s suggest. H o w e v e r , F o r d officials said T h u r s ­ da y t h a t large n u m b e r s of fire r epor t s in the d o c u m e n t s w e r e u n s u b s t a n t i a t ­ ed. L a s t w e e k , F o r d s a i d it w o u l d r e p l a c e t h e i g n i t i o n s w i t c h e s in 7.9 mi l l i on v eh i c l e s in t h e U n i t e d States a n d 8 5 9 , 0 0 0 in C a n a d a T h e r e h a v e b e e n m o r e t h a n 820 r e p o r t s o f fires f rom t he s w i t c he s in this coun t ry, a n d i n s o m e c a s e s f i r e s o c c u r r e d e v e n w h e n t h e v e h i c l e s w e r e p a r k e d a n d s h ut off. F o r d a n d g o v e r n m e n t d o c u m e n t s s h o w t he recall i n c l ud ed mo s t vehicle m o d e l s w i t h a h i g h n u m b e r of r ep o r t ­ e d f i r e s . B u t t h e y a l s o s h o w s o m e m o d e l y e a r s t h a t w e r e n o t r e c a l l e d h a d a h i g he r rate of fires than m a n y of the vehicles recalled. T h e c o m p a n y l o o k e d at i t s 1984 t h r o u g h 1993 v eh i cl e s w i t h t h e s a m e t y p e o f i g n i t i o n s w i t c h b u t d i d n o t r ecall a n y p r i o r to 1988 b e c a u s e the a u t o m a k e r t ie d the s w i t c h f ires to a faulty de s ig n c h a n g e m a d e by a m a n u ­ facturer in M a y 1987. " S o m e of t he vehicles recalled h av e lower fire r ates t ha n t he pre-1988 vehi ­ cl es t h a t w e r e n o t r e c a l l e d , a d d e d Ra lp h Hoar , a Virginia c o n s u l t a n t for the lawsuit. Money of Holocaust victim s’ Swiss bank accounts sought ■ N E W Y O R K — S w i s s b a n k e r s ag r e e d T h u r s d a y to relax their v a u n t ­ e d s e c r e c y l a w s a n d s e a r c h for m i l ­ lions o f d o l l a r s — p o s s i b l y e v e n bil­ lions — d e p o s i t e d b y J e ws w h o later di e d in the Holocaust. A s i x - m e m b e r c o m m i s s i o n w i l l receive cl ai ms of H o lo c a u s t s u r v i v o r s a n d h e i r s a n d s u p e r v i s e a u d i to r s w h o w i l l t r a c e t h e c l a i m s . T h e S w i s s Banker s Associati on a n d a coalition of J e wi sh o r g a n i z a t i o n s e a c h a p p o i n t e d three m e m b e r s to the c om mi s s i on. S w i t z e r l a n d ' s f a m o u s b a n k secrecy l aws w e r e e n a c t e d in t he 1930s t o safe­ g u a r d assets b y h i d i n g the identity of depo s it o r s, b u t the l a ws h a v e t h w a r t ­ e d h e i r s of H o l o c a u s t v i c t i m s w h o c o u l d n o t i d e n t i f y t h e s e cr e t , n u m ­ b er ed a c c o un t s of d e c ea s e d relatives. The a g r e e m e n t is a i m e d at r esolvi ng a d i s p u t e o v e r t h e w h e r e a b o u t s o f m o n e y d e p o s i t e d by J e w s w h o w e r e a m o n g t he six m i l l i o n ki l l e d b y t he Na z is d u r i n g Wo r l d W a r II S wi ss b a n k e r s p r e v i o u s l y s a id they h a d f o u n d a b o u t $ 3 4 m i l l i o n in u n c l a i m e d a c c o u n t s , p r e s u m a b l y b e l o n g i n g to H o l o c a u s t v ic t i ms . But Jewi sh g r o u p s h av e a c cu s ed t he b an k s of h o l d i n g u p to $7 billion in assets. — C om piled from Associated Press reports A ssociated Press D U RBA N , S o ut h Africa — H u n ­ d r e d s of Z u l u nationalists s t o r me d a p o l i c e s t a t i o n T h u r s d a y to d e m a n d t h e r e l e a s e of n i n e s u s ­ p e c t s in an a t t a c k t h a t ki l l ed the Z u l u king' s cous i n a n d injur ed one of his wives. P r e s i d e n t N e l s o n M a n d e l a left o p e n t h e p o s s i b i l i t y of s h a r p l y i n c r e a s i n g s e c u r i t y in t he r egi on, s a y i n g h o p e s for a polit ical s o l u ­ tion to ch r on i c violence w e r e f a d ­ ing. P eopl e in K w a Z u l u - N a t a l "have compl et el y f orgot t en that they are h u m a n b e i n g s , " M a n d e l a s a i d after v isiting t he wife a nd a d a u g h ­ t e r of Z u l u K i n g G o o d w i l l Z w e l i t h i n i , w'ho w e r e i n j u r e d in the April 25 at tack o n a r oyal resi­ d e n c e in t h e K w a M a s h u b l a c k t o w n s h i p n e a r D u r ba n. A N C officials h a v e a c c u s e d the Z u l u n at ional ist I n k a t h a F r e ed o m Party in t h e a t t a c k , w h i c h kill ed t he k i ng ' s c o u s i n a n d injur ed o ne of h i s f i ve w i v e s , Q u e e n B u h l e M a m a t h e Z u l u , a n d t heir d a u g h ­ ter, Princess Sibusile Zulu. T he b o d y of the cousin, Princess N o n h la n h l a , w a s f o u n d in a soccer field i n s i de a w o r k e r s ' d o r m i t o r y in K w a M a s h u that is cont rol led by Inkatha. Police r a i de d the d o r m i t o ­ ry T h u r s d a y to a r re s t the nine s u s ­ pects. L a t e r T h u r s d a y , a b o u t 400 m e n a r m e d w i t h s p e a r s , club:- a n d s h i e l d s r a i d e d t h e p o l i c e s t a t i o n w h e r e t h e v w e r e b e i n g h e l d t o d e m a n d their release. T he y v o w e d to s t a y in t h e p o l i c e c o m p o u n d until the suspe ct s w er e freed A st a ndo f f c on t i nu ed late Thur s - d a v w i t h d o z e n s o f p o l i c e m e n , s o m e w e a r i n g b o d v ar mor , s t a n d ­ ing b y b ut taking no action. M a n d el a has a r g u e d that a pol i t ­ ical sol ut io n is the b e s t w a y to e n d t h e p o w e r s t r u g g l e b e t w e e n h i s A f r i c a n N a t i o n a l C o n g r e s s a n d I n k a t h a But in t h e w a k e o f t h e royal attack, he said he w o u l d hol d talks wi t h t op secur ity officials. " M v h a n d is b e i n g forced, a n d w e c a n n o t a l l o w a t h i n g o f t h i s n a t u r e to h a p p e n a ga i n — not o n l y to t h e r o v a l f a m i l y , b u t t o a n y h u m a n b e i n g in t hi s p r o v i n c e , ' M a n d e l a said M a n d e l a ' s c o m m e n t s s e e m e d to i ndi c at e he w o u l d con s i der i m p o s ­ i n g a s t a t e o f e m e r g e n c y in K w a Z u l u - N a t a l . H i s s p o k e s m a n l a t e r a t t e m p t e d t o a l l e v i a t e t hi s i mpr essi on, h o w ev e r, s a y i ng M a n ­ d el a' s r es p o ns e to r epor t er s' q u e s ­ t i o n s a b o u t a s t a te of e m e r g e n c y d i d not indi c at e he w a s c o n s i d e r ­ ing suc h a move. S p o k e s m a n P a r k s M a n k a h l a n a s a i d t o t h e p r e s i d e n t w a n t e d i m p r o v e s e cur it y w i t h o u t s e n d i n g troops. I n k a t h a of ficials h a v e s a i d t he at tack w a s carried o ut b y cr i mi nal s a n d h a d n o link to politics. Y e a r s of l o w - l ev e l civil w a r in K w a Z u l u - N a t a l kill ed t h o u s a n d s o f b l a c k s in t h e d e c a d e p r i o r to Veto of product liability lawsuit bill sparks debate A ssociated Press W A S H I N G T O N — P r es i de n t C l i n t o n v e t o e d a bill T h u r s d a y l imiting d a m a g e s in p r o d u c t lia­ bili ty l a ws ui t s , a n i ssue s p i k e d w i t h p r e s i d e n t i a l p o l i t i c s a n d a n g r y c ha r g es a b o u t b i g - m o ne y c a m p a i g n cash. C l i n t o n s a i d h e w a s p r o t e c t ­ ing c o ns u me r s . Re p ubl i c an p r e s ­ i dential rival Bob Dol e said the w i n n e r s w e r e t h e p r e s i d e n t s tr ial-l awyer pals. T h e m e a s u r e w o u l d l i m i t p u n i t i v e d a m a g e s in f a u l t y - p r o d u c t cases to $250,000 — or to t w i c e t h e a m o u n t of d i r e c t c o m p e n s a t i o n p e o p l e w i n in suit s for injuries, e c o n o mi c loss­ e s o r o t h e r d a m a g e s . T h e bill p as s e d bot h the H o u s e a n d S e n ­ at e b y m a r g i n s s h or t of the two- t h i r d s that w o u l d be n e e d e d to o ve r r i d e the veto. In an O v a l Of f ic e c e r e m o n y , C l i nt o n said, "1 bel ieve this bill tilts a g a i n s t A m e r i c a n f ami l i e s a n d w o u l d d e p r i v e t h e m of the a b i l i t y t o r e c o v e r f u l l y w h e n t h e y a r e i n j u r e d b y d e f e c t i v e p r o d u ct s , " h e said. T h e m e a s u r e b e e n o p p o s e d b y e v e r y m a | o r c o n ­ s u m e r a n d s e n i o r c i t i z e n s ' g r o u p , C l i n t o n said. H o w e v e r , s u p p o r t e r s s a i d f r i v o l o u s l a w ­ suit s a n d h u g e a w a r d s w e r e d r i ­ v i n g u p c o n s u m e r p r i c e s a n d u n d u l y r e w a r d i n g trial l a wy e r s h a d R e p u b l i c a n r i v a l B o b D o l e s a id Cl i n t o n w a s m e re l y t r vi n g 44 [The bill w a s ] a bailout for c o r p o r a t io n s that mak e bad products. — Joan Claybrook, presi­ dent ot Public Citizen to p r o t e c t t h e i n t e r e s t s of trial lawyers, a m o n g the biggest c o n ­ tr i b ut or s to the p r e s i d e n t ' s c a m ­ p a i g n . " I t is t h e t r i al l a w y e r s w h o ar e calling the shots at the W h i t e H o u s e , " t h e S e n a t e Repu bl i c an l eader said. It w a s C l int on ' s 15th veto a n d t h e l a t e s t in a g r o w i n g list of legislative d i s p u t e s b e t w e e n the p r e s i de nt a n d Dole. Paul H u a r d , senior vice p r esi ­ de n t of the N at i onal Associati on of M a n u f a c t u r e r s , c a l l e d C l i n ­ ton ' s vet o " a n o b v i o u s election- y ea r p a y of f to the w e a l t h v trial l a w y e r s w h o h a v e f u n d e d his re-election c a m p a i g n . " Yet Joan Cl ayb r o ok, pr es i d en t t h e c o n s u m e r a d v o c a c y of g r o u p P u b l i c C i t i z e n , s a i d t he bill w a s " a bai lou t for c o r p o r a ­ tions that m a k e b ad p r o d u c t s . " Dole earlier this w ee k cited a s t u d y bv the C e n te r for R e s p o n ­ s i v e P o l i t i c s s h o w i n g l a w y e r s a n d l aw f i r ms c o n t r i b u t e d $2.5 mi l l i on to C l i n t o n ' s re- elect ion c a m p a i g n d u r i n g t he first ni ne m o n t h s ot 1995. i¡> Roses $> 2 Dozen for $19.95 ' i > Cash & Carry !:> Casa Verde Florist .]* 4 5 1 * 0 6 9 1 Daily Specials w «> i > FTD • 45* A Guadalupe • On UT Shuttle Rt Chinese Acupuncture & Herbal Therapy for Sport Injury, Pain, Allergy, Stress, etc. Helen Liu, MD (China). MS. Dipl. Acu (USA) 3930 B ee Caves Rd. Austin 327^1033 UNIVERSAL CAR RENTAL Great Spring Rates as low as $15.99/day w/lhis ad. there is a surcharge lor non-insured renters Great Cars suchas ‘96 Camrys & Corollas Checks • Credit Card • CASH accepted 8 3 5 -9 3 0 5 • 1000 Peyton Gm Rd Suite E Announcing the 1996 Yearboo ■ U N C D -R O M ! only S i r 4 0 Tax Incl. to purchasers of the 1996 C a c t u s l ($16.40 to Others) Order Your Copy NOW...call 471-5083! Or order on the internet... http://stumedia.tsp.utexas.edu/CD Ju st say “charge it!’ You’ll be billed! ASSOCIATED PRESS Hundreds of Zulu nationalists dem onstrate outside a police station that they later storm ed in K w a­ Mashu, near Durban. They were protesting the detention of nine fellow Zulus being held in connection with an attack on the Zulu royal family. S o u t h Africa' s first all-race election in 1994, w h i c h b r o u g h t the A N C to p o w e r n a t i o n a l l y w h i l e I n k a t h a w o n control of the pr ovi nci al gov - e r n m e n t . T h e u n r e s t a b a t e d d u r i n g a n d t h e 1994 v o t e b u t h a s a f t e r g r a d u a l l y s i n c e i n c r e a s e d R e n e w e d t e n s i on h as b ee n l i n k e d to l o c a l e l e c t i o n s s c h e d u l e d f o r Ma y 29. M a v o r s a n d t o w n c o u n c i l o r s chosen in tha t vote w o u l d r eplace t r i b a l c h i l l s , m o s t o f w h o in a r e loval to I nkatha M a n d e l a ' s C a b i n e t is s c h e d u l e d to m r e t M o n d a v w i t h m e m b e r s ot o t h e r p o l i t i c a l p a r t i e s t o d e c i d e w h e t h e r to p o s t p o n e t h e K w a Z u ­ l u - N a t a l v o t e d u e t o l o g i s t u a l p r o b l e m s a n d unrest. Economic improvements benefit Clinton, scare Wall Street investors Associated Press W A S H I N G T O N The e c o n o ­ m y is s u r g i n g back to life, gr at i fy­ ing t h e W h i t e H o u s e b u t j olt ing W a l l S t r e e t P o w e r e d bv hea v y s p e n d i n g for b u s i n e s s c o m p u t e r s a n d c o n s u m e r g o o d s g r o w t h a c c e l e r a t e d to 2.8 p e r c e n t in the first t h r e e m o n t h s of t he y e a r in s p i t e of b l i z z a r d s , g o v e r n m e n t s h u t d o w n s a n d a m a j o r a u t o strike. P r e si den t Cl inton, h o p i n g for a s t r o n g e c o n o m y i n a n e l e c t i o n ye a r, w a s p l e a s e d , b u t f i n an c i a l m a r k e t s t u m b l e d , f e a r i n g t h e s t r o n g e r - t h a n - e x p e c t e d g r o w t h will force t he F e de r al R e se r ve to start raising interest rates. " T h i s h as been a g o o d d a y for o u r c o u n t r y, " Cl int on said bef or e m e e t i n g w i t h a b i p a r t i s a n g r o u p o f s e n a t o r s o n t he b u d g e t " W e f o u n d the A m e r i c a n e c o n o m y is c o n t i n u i n g to g r o w s t e a d i l y a n d w i t h o u t inflation a n d be t t er than h ad been ex p e ct ed Private analyst s a g r e e d that the s u r p r i s i n g l y s t r o n g 2.8 p e r c e n t i n c r e a s e i n t h e g r o s s d o m e s t i c p r o d u c t — the n a t i o n ' s total o u t ­ p u t o f g o o d s a n d s e r v i c e s — depi ct ed a sizabl e r e b o u n d f rom a barelv discer nible 0.5 per c ent G D P gain in the f o ur t h q u a r t e r of 1995 " T he e c o n o m y is co o k i n g said Allen Sinai, chief global e c on omi s t at L e h m a n Brothers in N e w York " T h i s r epor t sav's b u s i n e s s is t e r ­ rific a n d life for A m e r i c a n w o r k ­ ers is g o i n g to b e m u c h bet ter t h i s ve a r t h a n last v e a r in t e r m s of job availability a n d h ig h er pay. W h i l e t h a t is j u s t w h a t a n i n c u m b e n t p r e s i d en t facing v oters in N o v e m b e r w o u l d like to he.tr, financial m a r k e t s s a w clear risks Investor s fretted that t h e e c o n o ­ m y is g r o w i n g too r api d I v tor the sixth v ea r ot a n e c o n o m i c e x p a n ­ sion a n d t h i s will force the F e d e r ­ al Reser ve to cool t h i n g s off wi t h h igh e r interest rates The D o w J o n e s i ndust rial a v e r ­ age, w h i c h w a s d o w n n ea r ly 100 p o i n t s a t o n e s t a g e , c l o s e d of f 76.95 at 5,498.27 A h u g e sell off in the b o n d ma rk et p u s h e d the yield o n t he b e n c h m a r k 3 0- y e a r 1 rea- s u r v b o n d a b o v e 7 p er ce n t for the first time m a vear. The m a r k e t is clearlv w o r r i e d that the Fed will h a v e to s l a m on t h e b r a k e s s a i d Dav id W y s s , chi ef financial e c o n o m i s t at DR1- M c G r a w Hill Inc W v s s s a i d t h a t w i t h o u t t h e a d v e r s e e f f e c t s of t h e G e n e r a l M o t o r s s t r i k e , t h e g o v e r n m e n t s h u t d o w n a n d t h e s n o w s t o r m s , the G D P w o u l d h a v e e x p a n d e d at a p h e n o m e n a l r ate ot 4 4 p e r c e n t in t h e first t h r e e m o n t h s of t h e v e a r d o u b l e the s p e e d limit that F e d e r a l R e s e r v e C h a i r m a n A l a n G r e e n s p a n h a s set for s u s t a i n a b l e , no n inflationary g r o w t h S o m e a n a l y s t s s a i d t h e F e d coul d begin raising rates as ear ly as their next me et i ng o n Ma v 21. but o t h e r s sa i d a rate i nc r e ase w o u l d onlv c o m e then it inflation s h o w e d signs ot w o r s en i n g dramaticall y. G a s o l i n e a n d f o o d p r i c e s h a v e b ee n s u r g i n g in recent w e e k s , but T v s o n i n s i s t e d that the a d m i n i s ­ t r a t i o n saw n o r e a s o n to c h a n g e its forecast of steadv g r o w t h a n d m o d e r a t e inflation tor the b a l a n c e O t 1 9 9 6 " University of Texas at Austin students are invited to a public hearing on the proposed implementation of a fee to support the University libraries, Two separate meetings will be held: Thursday. May 2. at 4 p.m. Friday. May 3. at 4 p.m. Batts Hall Auditorium, Room 7 4 T h e D a i l y T e x a n HOMY, MAY 3 ,1 8 8 6 T h e Da i l y T e x a n Editorial Board Kevin Butler Associate Editor Robert Rogers Editor Veronica Vargas Associate Editor O pinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor or w riter of the article. Thev are not necessarily those of the U niversity adm inistration, the Board of R egents or the Texas S tudent Publications Board of O p eratin g Trustees. ! VIEWPOINT ! ■“ "X ear Texan readers: lust as w e beg re] ri Editor’s i O m ent of principle, w e end each sem ester w ith a report to our Legally, this sem ester has been difficult for y o u r paper. We w ere subpoenaed — twice. O ur deep th anks to the A ustin law firm George, D onaldson & Ford for representing Texan reporters. po constituents about their paper. em ester w :in each s state- ith a t The efforts to reform the Texas S tudent Publications H andbook that governs y o u r p a p e r have also been difficult. The Daily Texan w ould like to th an k R obert Berdahl, Patti O hlendorf, Jim Vick, Shannon Janes and K athy Law rence for their su p p o rt in trying to get the changes through System . Shannon Janes w as particularly helpful. H ad he been in com plete control, this m atter w o u ld have been fixed quietly in M arch. O ur th anks to the San A ntonio law firm of Lam rouex & C ravens a nd to the S tudent Press Law C enter for their assistance in trying to settle o u t of court. We w ould also like to thank Jay Jacobson of the Texas A m erican Civil Liberties U nion and w elcom e into our legal alliance the A ustin law firm of W isem an, D urst, T u d d en h am & O wen. We h o p e the UT System chooses to settle out of court. Beyond the legal woes, The Texan h a d a strong sem ester. From the H op w ood verdict to the M iddle East fighting, the p a p e r had to deal w ith highly controversial political issues. W e did o u r best to be fair to all sides w hile speaking the tru th as w e saw it. This sem ester, The Texan in troduced a w eekly feature that covered the research activities of UT professors. We hope th a t both UT stu ­ dents an d faculty enjoyed it. Finally, on a personal note, w e w o u ld like to say how m uch w e have enjoyed the opportunity to serve as your editor d u rin g this past year. You, dear readers, have the best stu d en t new sp ap er in the nation. It has been an honor to w ork for it and you this year. — Robert Rogers Racism Critics bitterly attacked A ttorney G eneral D an M orales for his rem arks about affirm ative action. W hat affronts to diversity a n d inclusion d id M orales suggest? For starters, h e said he w as o p p osed to "governm ent sanctioned racial discrim ination." H e also suggested that race be, as Powell rea­ soned in the Bakke decision, a "p lu s factor" b u t not the exclusive fac­ tor for adm ission. U nder M orales' espoused plan, quotas, dual adm is­ sions sta n d a rd s and applicant pools w ould not be allow ed. O ne w o n d ers w ho could criticize a person w ho advocates the prin­ ciples of law outlined in Bakke — the very principles that the UT School of Law claim ed to be following. The zeal w ith w hich M orales has been criticized illustrates m any of the problem s, n ot only w ith the argum ents for affirm ative action, b ut also w ith the sup p o rters them selves. Too often, if one is not 100 percent behind race-based affirm ative action, p ro p o n en ts label the person "racist" or "conservative" and any further argum ents are com pletely disregarded. This type of n ar­ row approach to discourse is both unhealthy and self-defeating. As evidenced by the fesponse to M orales, proponents of affirm ative action often view any critique of such program s as irrelevant. Rather than reform ing and m olding affirm ative action to fit the evolving needs of society that has — despite the rhetoric — changed in the last 30 years, pro p o n en ts choke any hope of im provem ent by squelching criticism. A nd criticism of affirm ative action program s th at escape the m ouths of anyone w ho can be called "w hite" is throw n out w ith last m o nth's kitty litter. A nd critics w ho h ap p en to be black or Hispanic, for exam ple, are often referred to as "sell-outs," "coconuts" or "O reos." If w e are ever to get p ast racial stereotypes, w e m ust learn that race and philosophy are not synonym s. To suggest otherw ise is nothing b u t racism . C alling som eone "w hite" as a m eans of an insult should not be tol­ erated anym ore than using "black" as a degrading rem ark. Being b o m w hite is just as im m utable a characteristic as being b o m black or H is­ panic. Racism — against any race — should not be tolerated in any form. — Veronica Vargas EDITORIALS Ms. Ecuador writes her memoirs Value diversity, beware of UT Student Government and mainstream press AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA! H oly Toledos! It's finally here. THE 30 COLUMN. D un na na na. It seem s like yesterday that I tip-toed d ow n the steps of The Texan and hum bly asked if I could join the team of ed ito rial fam ous Texan colum nists. It's funny to recall the intim idation I felt that sum m er day as a college sophom ore. T hat w as tw o years ago and now I feel old and gray. There are m any people to thank and scores to settle so here goes. COLUMN Mary H opkins, you are a very courageous w om an. Thank you for w riting m e that letter and h u n ting m e d ow n to w rite for the paper. You said that you loved m y energy and ideas, and I am grateful to you for believing in me. I think you are an excellent journalist and I respect every editori­ al decision you m ade. I saw the good of your intentions. Rob Rogers, the person w hom I view ed initial­ ly as m y dorky colum n co-worker. Wow! Then you becam e editor. W hat a great w ay to shed off that image! I got to know you a little better, and I think that you are a "know ledgeable" individual. But m an, are you WHITE. I think it's im portant th at you seek people w ho hold drastically differ­ ent ideas from you. That is the key to a true e d u ­ cation. To have your preset ideas and beliefs reaf­ firm ed in Plan II only robs you of the rich acade­ m ia that w e all deserve. Do they have Gabriel Garcia M arquez on any reading lists? H ow about M ario Llaso Vargas? But rem em ber these com m ents com e from just a com m on w om an w ho did not m ajor in Plan II and w ho "m ajored in a subject w ith prem ature specialization." Food for thought. D o n 't m ake com m ents like that w h en y o u 're editor, rem em ­ ber your obsequious and low ly colum nist w ho d id n 't have the choice to receive the "g ran d " e d u ­ cational o p p o rtunity you had. T hank you for alw ays w aiting for me until 6 p.m. so that m y sto­ ries w ould m ake slot — y o u 're a charm. Sofia Arce, H uevona te quiero u n m ontón. M arisol Espinosa HOT TAMALE LATINA And finally, if you really want to bring students from across communi­ ties seek them out. Go to the meet­ ings of the Latin American Students Association, Chinese Bible Study, Indian Students Association. Gracias por todo. N unca m e olvidaré d e ti. H em os pasado por m ucho, y por eso nuestra am istad es tan especial. Gracias p o r todo esos m om entos que me escuchastes. Me hubiera vuel­ to loca. ¿Que haría sin ti? "Little Sofs" T hat's Spanish to you readers w ho d o n 't have the privilege of being trilingual like myself. - S tu d en t G overnm ent, I pondered for a w hile if I w ould w rite anything. Because after my tenure as director of com m unications, I realize no one really cares about Student G overnm ent except Student G overnm ent. So this little p a ra g ra p h will only be of significance to them . W hen I applied for director of com m unications, I envisioned a job that w ould apply m y creativity w hile helping others, i.e., p u ttin g on forum s, etc. and a gro u p of students w h o h ad an earnest desire to inform, help and em pow er students. W hat I found w as an ab u n d an t am o u n t of u nquestioned privilege. The m ost disappointing thing about it all is that because stu d en ts are so cynical about Student G overnm ent, w hen an o ut­ sider like m yself com es along and points o u t the injustices and hypocrisy that exists, they are cen­ sored and m uzzled. Do you know th a t the p re si­ d en t, vice p re sid e n t, financial d irector an d exec­ utiv e director get th e ir ow n p a rk in g space? A nd th at the p re sid e n t an d vice p re sid e n t get th eir tuition and books paid? A dvice to the next adm inistration, if y o u r p a r­ ents have enough m oney to pay for your books and fees, offer y o urs to a less fortunate stu d e n t an d please give u p yo u r parking spaces to the m ore needy disabled students. You ARE stu d en ts just like the rest of us. A nd finally, if you really w a n t to b ring stu ­ den ts from across com m unities, seek th em out. G o to the m eetings of th e Latin A m erican Stu­ dents A ssociation, C hinese Bible Study, Indian S tudents Association. Find out w h at they w ant, an d d o n 't assum e w hat they need. R em em ber just because you have people in the SG w ith Asian an d Spanish surnam es does not m ean you have diversity. D iversity is a b o u t ideas. like m y So farewell, m y friends. T hanks to everyone that m ade my m em ories so m eaningful. Learning from peo p le ro o m m ate V anessa Martinez, Lucia, M arielos, Adela, Amir Mirabi — I love you and you are fucking brilliant. Char­ ity, Oliver, Adriana, Jean-Pierre, you are the peo­ ple that m ade it w orth going through four years of HELL. And last but not least, my m other and father Ju d ith R ovayo A bad a n d A lfredo C lem en te Espinosa and m y sisters G abriella and Sandra. I love you very m uch. T hank for aH the su p p o rt an d encouragem ent for allow ing and appreciat­ ing me for w ho I am. So I am off to Istanbul-C onstantinople to study M iddle Eastern politics a n d p erh ap s go on to be a w orld-renow ned international Latina journalist, b u t w hat I really w ant to do is direct. To all you w h o disagreed w ith my colum ns about C uba — stop conspiring w ith the govern­ m ent and stop reading all that m ainstream m edia. R eading Newsweek and The A ustin American- Statesman does not provide enough inform ation to form ulate sound opinions. Ciao Ciao!! Thirty. Espinosa has been an editorial columnist for four semesters. Bard-loving mathematician says goodbye to University, old friends, albino squirrels G oodbye to the albi­ w ho sq u irrels no m unch com chips and stare at m e quizzically. As I w atch you fellows scurry u p and around and about, all of life's w oe som ehow flitters aw ay. I thank Clifford A ntone with every ounce of m y soul for giving m e the blues, I thank the State of Texas for b uilding RM 2222 o ut past 360, and I thank Allah for inventing bluebonnets. I thank Dr. Jam es Ayres and the W inedale '95 class for tearing m e to shreds and piecing m e lovingly back together. I th an k W illiam Shake­ speare for squeezing such furious beauty out of the English language, Touchstone for daring m e to play the fool, and Pinch the Cat for giv­ ing me som e m uch-needed perspec­ tive. I thank still A ustin m ornings for letting m e hear the UT T ow er's 6:15 chim e from atop M ount Bonnell. M um m y and D addy, I can only attem p t to repay the love and trust you c o n tin u ally th re w m y w ay. M ansoor, y o u 'v e influenced me m ore than you im agine. Chase after y o u r d re a m s b ut d o n 't let them destroy you. M ushtaq Kapasi TEXAN COLUMNIST Triple h u zzahs to The Daily Texan, that stuffy closet of a new sroom , an d all its tenacious reporters w ho continue to keep the faith. T hanks to Ron Gibson, the saga­ cious and pontificating Texan guru. To D ane Schiller, w ho tau g h t m e the b asem ent ropes th ro u g h m any a Maalox m om ent. To M eghan G rif­ fiths and Jeff Rhoads, w hom I'll alw ays adore for keeping me com ­ pany as m y 21th birthday fell in the m iddle of finals. And to Ted S. W ar­ ren: brilliant, com passionate, and Idahoan — w hat m ore can you w ant in a role m odel? W hat m ore cari you w ant in a pal? A special groove to Ralna A n d er­ son, an inspiring w om an w ithout w hom I w ould have felt even d u m b ­ er H ustlin' and h o p p in ' W ay Back W ednesday. Finally, to m y dear friends Eliza­ beth S o u d er and Steve Scheibal: y o u 're too talented not to conquer the evil forces of journalism . Please hire m e w h e n I finally decide I'd w anted to be a reporter all along. T hanks to E leanor M oore for the sm iles a n d alw ays h a v in g patience to help m e survive the lat­ e st traum a; thanks to Lowell Leber- m ann a n d the entire Ex-Students' A ssociation for y o u r boundless g en­ erosity. Thanks to Dr. Larry C arver for keeping m y idealism — an d h um ili­ ty—well intact; thanks to the D ed- m an folks for funding m y educa­ tion. Thank you Dr. Jerom e Bum p for proving that the unexam ined life is n o t w orth living. Thank you Dr. Robert W all and Dr. R obert Boyer for unveiling the w o n d ro u s m yster­ ies of the h um an mind. T hank you Dr. M ichael Starbird, for teaching m e your quackingly jovial m athe­ th esis m atics a n d e n d u rin g m y tribulations. A nd a visceral thank y o u to Dr. John Trim ble, for taking m e u n d e r y o u r w ing as an apprentice w ord- sm ith. Fuzzies to M o-Ping Tham for y o u r w arm cookies and w arm heart; to Big a n d Little Greg Freed, for w ise w o rd s and healthy doses of angst; for p u re Sham aness; to Kathleen M urphy for being alive in the true sense of the w ord; an d to C hris M oreland — to Sham a Ali w h atev er psychedelic galaxy you venture to, y o u 're still w ith me. Kara, M ilagros, an d Shilpi: thank you for allow ing m e to love. G oodbye to the delirium of d e a d ­ lines, the p u n k m usic and friendly night crew at 7-Eleven, the Turkey M elt booth next to RLM, th e turtle pond turtles w ho clam or so cutely to catch som e rays, the trip p e d -o u t H allow een ra in sto rm s o n Sixth Street, the cushy couches on the U nion's th ird floor. G oodbye to these final colum ns w hich m ake it so h ard to say good­ bye. G oodbye to the U niversity. At som e odd m om ent 10 d a y s from now you m ight see m e sp lash aro u n d Littlefield Fountain, ride a sculpted stallion or two, and behold one last tim e the grand inscription on the M ain Building: "Ye shall know the tru th a n d the tru th shall m ake you free." H ook 'em . -30- Kapasi has sen/ed as copy editor, makeup editor, world and nation desk editor, entertainment assistant, state reporter, news assignments editor, associate news editor, and resident Michael Jackson zealot. Pencil-necked reporter pays homage to neglected sweetheart for H ey ladies, h ere's a you. d ile m m a Y o u 'v e received just your bachelor's degree from the m ost p resti­ gious university in the state. Your professors tell y o u y o u 're one of the b rightest stu d e n ts they've h a d in years and are begging you to enroll in their g ra d u a te program — the firsf step in fulfilling your dream of becom ing a psychiatrist. O r you can follow som e pencil­ necked geek you accidentally fell in love w ith to C lute, Texas, so he can p u rsu e his dream of becom ing a jo u rn a list an d m ak in g $19,500 a year. M y fiancee, M iss Keri Leigh D irzanow ski, chose the latter, thus proving to m e th at she either needs to spend m ore quality tim e w ith her psychology instructors, or is w ithout a d oubt the coolest, m ost unselfish, loving w o m an to ever grace G o d 's green earth. All you guys at C hester W. N im itz H igh School in H ouston screw ed u p big tim e by letting me get to her back in the 11th grade. After sp en d in g hour after h o u r and day after d a y trying to think of som ething w itty and inspiring to w rite in m y 30 C olum n it finally hit m e that telling Keri how m uch I love and appreciate h er w ould be the best use I could m ake of this unrestricted forum . So any of you w ho picked this paper u p hoping to hear the nos­ talgic rem iniscences of a seasoned reporter (I've w orked here a w hole year) can p u t d o w n the paper. And all my b u d d ie s can get o ut their scis- Jaso n Spencer TEXAN CITY REPORTER sors, cut this p u p p y o ut and use it as an excuse to kick m y pathetic ass w henever they get a hankerin' to do so. I w ould do no less for them. M eeting Keri and spending the last five years w ith her w as the best thing that could have happened to a grouchy, pessim istic, sarcastic m is­ erable w retch such as myself. No m atter how m uch crap I m anage to dish out in her direction, she alw ays m anages to re tu rn it w ith affection. H er bright eyes and brighter sm ile that is a perm an en t fixture on her glo w in g face are w h a t get m e through each day. Keri has a little g irl's zest for life and a w om an 's ability to love. She is my sunshine. In her senior year of college, a tim e that should be the happiest and m ost carefree of her life, Keri instead has been the rock u p o n w hich I have leaned th ro u g h o u t w hat has been the toughest year of m y life. She has m anaged to p u t all h er problem s on the shelf and help m e deal w ith m ine, sm iling all the w hile and w ith ­ o u t a com plaint. To m ake m atters w orse, Keri has had to p ut up w ith m y being a senior reporter this sem ester and getting hom e late every night in a pissy m ood. But instead of griping, she takes up my slack around the ap a rt­ m ent and com es to visit me here in th e Texan b a se m e n t in betw een classes — so m etim es she even springs for lunch. M eanw hile, being the pathetic loser that I am , I rarely m ake the effort to bring her flow ers and never, until now , take tim e to w rite her a letter telling h er how I love her. Keri has prom ised m e that on Nov. 9 at 11 a.m. she will becom e M rs. Keri D irzanow ski-S pencer, (w e're still fighting over the hyphen) thus m aking m e the happiest pencil­ necked geek in Clute. Eventually, w e'll m ake som e babies and maybe, every once in a w hile she'll pull this article out of the scrapbook and show our kids w hat a sap their old m an is and how m uch he loves her. O n another note, I w ould like to take this o p p o rtunity to show my sincere g ra titu d e to m y parents, Peggy and Rusty Spencer for pro­ viding m e the encouragem ent and finances necessary to get through the U niversity. 1 love you both w ith all m y heart. I w ould also like to thank m y buds, Thom as Aitchison, Steven Schw artz and Jay Bany for not belly-aching too m uch w hen I lady sta y e d hom e w ith instead of playing drinking games. Finally, I w ould like to say w hat an honor it has been serving the U ni­ versity through the num ber one col­ lege new sp ap er in the country. I w ish I had space to list all the Texan staff m em bers to w hom I ow e a debt of gratitude, but there is a list of them in the staff box on page two. T hanks guys, it's been a blast. the old Spencer has sen/ed one semester as senior reporter on the city beat, and two semester as general assign­ ments reporter. Mind must catch up to new technology The capture of the man suspect­ N a th a n M o rris TEXAN COLUMNIST the "unabom bings" ed of brings to light an issue we as a society tend to ignore, namely the chasm between what we do techno­ logically and why we do it. Whatev­ er one calls the quandary: soul vs. body, right vs. left brain, celestial vs. terrestrial, or cognitive evolution vs. technological cerebral advancement, it tends to lag behind our technolog­ ical prowess as a species. It's a vexing crux that would elate Camus and the rest of the "Human Condition" neophytes, but for those of us who like to solve problems, this doesn't fly. Now, whether we ignore the Diaspora because of com­ plexity, because it appears too sub­ tle, or because it's too frightening, is up for debate, but the fact is we do ignore it. For example, we have the technology to prolong life long after brain death has occurred, but argu­ ments are disparate at best and hap­ hazard at worst as to why we should do so. Dr. Kervorkian still makes the news, and is still tried for murder when he assists suicide. All the while the Church of Euthanasia touts banners of "Save the World — Kill Yourself" and "Save an Animal, Eat People." Now granted, these are fringe groups, but they still illustrate grandly the con­ fusion apparent over something as basic as loci with technology's respect to something as basic as human life. So given some paranoia, some mental instability and a few bad cat­ alysts, the Unabomber's sentiments are at least remotely understand­ able. Our celestial lags behind our terrestrial. The Unabomber stated in his 35,000-word manifesto that he believed technology to be the bane of most people's lives. He claimed that it superficially eases lives, but in actuality only complicates them — creating new needs and desires that have to be filled. And he is not alone in his sentiments. Writers from The Bard to Cormac McCarthy and Alvin Toeffler consis­ tently iterate the almost incessant urgency that we as a society tend to assign to the broad and vague term- progress. Few are in any sort of agreement as to the value of the and Milton For example, we have the technology to prolong life long after brain death has occurred, but arguments are disparate at best and haphazard at worst as to why we should do so. progress, but the consensus deems it incessant. The Unabomber's scheme though is inane. It is backward logic, it is evil, and aside from being contrary to the American Way, is at odds with the biological and spiritual cen­ ter of the vast majority of the free and not-so-free world. Rather than slow technology to a snail's pace so that the weaker of the two dynamics instead push can compete, for the cognitive in advancements aspects needed to deal not only w ith the technology, but also realms out­ side the technology. or computers, No one will give up their car, or or plumbing, microwave. As with the dilemma of any commons, it is not in their best interest. So the only option left is to emphasize the push for the celestial, however you see it. Obviously easy solutions are rather evasive. Philosophers and thinkers have pondered this dilem­ ma for millennia and at best merely inched along. From philosopher- kings they have spanned the set, but obviously have solved little. to anarchists What we need is a calmer, more subtle transformation to move the moral character, etc., of not only this country but the world into a more equitable position with respect to technology. Technology is not the antagonist — it pushes life. It is in our nature, and it can make life easi­ er. So you, personally get your thoughts in order, don't pull the plug on Atlas. Morris is a senior in philosophy, geography and mathematics. Official May 4th from l-3pm 2036 off All 10,000 Titles in the Meet TechMMr” WifiDebra Cole811 I UMIVI1 SITY CO-OP BOOKSTOftl HM O U ÍÁ A U JM ( M A o T FREE ’ A SK IN G JAN ANTONIO SI TIm M ptna la tom... Tons of Pr: Mav 4th from l-3pm University Coop Bookstore 22'-6 Q u a c a l u j A u s t i n I X 476-7211 xfi456 FREE F a i h i n p B e h i n d t h e S t o r e T h e D a il y T e x a n Friday, May 3 ,1 9 9 6 Page 5 FIRING LINE Women can be both Here I was trying to make some good points about the reality of being a woman and being a "leader" on campus when I was interviewed for last week's article about women leaders on campus. Instead I came off looking exact­ ly the way I was trying to explain I and other women are not. The article, initially intended to take a positive look at women on campus, came out making all the women featured in the article look like the typical female stock char­ acters. I sounded like I threw myself at men to get my way. The newly elected editor Tara Copp sounded butch, and Marisol Espinosa's quotations seemed to reflect a resentment of men. I do not know if it is just the nature of the beast that news media cannot adequately convey to the reader the whole of the per­ son or instead that news reporters cannot resist a controversial spin. You would never guess from the article that we are intelligent, hard­ working people who do our home­ work and earn the trust of our peers who know us personally because of our strength of charac­ ter. Here is the point I am trying to make. People are complex, and so are the woman on campus. While I come off as aggressive most of the time in The Texan, I also get ner­ vous on dates, bake cookies for friends, worry about finding a job, hope to have children some day and stress out over papers due in a class, just like everybody else. Yes, I am ambitious, too, and I find a great deal of satisfaction from hard work and reaching a goal. I was trying to make the point that even though I speak my mind, I am still feminine. I wanted to say that it is OK to be assertive and still be a woman. When Elizabeth Souder asked me how my looks affected how I worked with men in the administration, I explained that I thought it might not hurt to be attractive, if anyone does, in fact, think I am. Women find other ways to connect with men than through about sports. Just because we respect each other's abilities does not mean we have to be serious all the time. conversations I know everything I have accom­ plished this year has been because of being well informed, articulate and assertive. I also happen to like people — men and women — and want to be liked, too. I just think it is time we stop being so dam antsy about men and women working together and give women the credit they deserve for being feminine and career-orient­ ed. Women can be both, you know. Sherry Boyles Former SG president have common sense come into effect here by having the law target who it was intended for instead of having time writing the fine print for the fine print for the fine print? lawmakers waste Are police going to arrest Little Tommy's dad for bringing the fam­ ily out for a picnic? Doubt it. Are the same police going to arrest John Smith who's threatened to come after me because I couldn't spare him that quarter? Hopefully. Just like the mess with Proposi­ tion 187 in California last year with people wasting their time arguing the "constitutionality" of it instead of trying to get laws passed that would* increase the number of legally allowed immigrants, we have a situation where someone attacks a decent law instead of fur­ thering the effort to find a solution for the problem. Anthony Saludares Biology sophomore Camping ban OK Once again, someone wastes their hot air by lambasting some­ thing that shouldn't have to be crit­ icized. Levin provides a good solu­ tion to the homeless problem by suggesting that Austin designate certain areas for the homeless. However, I see nothing wrong with preventing the homeless from camping in public places for any constant period of time. I like to think a law like this was passed for a couple reasons. First of all, for once I'd like to walk down the Drag without being has­ sled or threatened for my loose change. Second of all, I'd like to walk down those same streets at night not having to fear for my safety. His point about the law being so broad as to include family picnics to people camping for rickets is rather weak too. Could we just Democracy working India is one of the few countries in the world with a functional democracy, where elections mean 60-80 percent of 500 million regis­ tered voters casting their votes. It is difficult to understand why Elad Sharon believes that the stakes are much lower, or that "aside from a few details... India's democracy, should be fairly mild stakes are very this year." The high indeed. And as a result of much electoral reform there is negligible vote fraud and a much leveler playing field (in terms of allowed financial expenditure). However, it is still gratifying that The Texan should expend a few columns on the most successful democracy in the world, where fully 10 percent of people on earth are exercising their franchise. Mathews Thundyil Graduate student in chemical engineering Bravenec’s 30 bad Eddie Bravenec, even in your final editorial, you manage to pro­ duce inconsistent drivel. Lest you leave without truly learning any­ thing, I would like to offer a lesson of your own admission. You write, "Some of you reading this may not like me or some of the ideas I've espoused. But most of you also don't know me. I've never had a person see who I truly am and not like me. All this has taught me that I should be more careful in judging others. You often have no idea what's going on in another's mind." How ironic a statement to make when just prior to those words you imply I am condemned to hell without even knowing me. As a Texas Cowboy, I take com­ fort in knowing that you will no longer write for the school paper. Eddie, perhaps you might consider the arrogance and the hypocrisy of your statements I might not agree with anything you write, but you're correct that I should not judge you in ignorance of your character. Please do not make the same mistake about myself or the other Texas Cowboys. Alfred M. Macdaniel Jr. Plan ll/business senior Firing Line letters can be brought to the Texan base­ ment offices at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue or mailed to P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713. They also can be sent via e- mai’l to TEXAN@utxvms. cc.utexas.edu. Firing L in e' letters must be fewer than 250 words. UT students should include their major and classification, and all writers must present iden­ tification or include a phone humber.TTie Texan reserves the right to edit letters. NO COMPUIER? NO PR06UM. (heck Out the Student Services (enter at the Newest in furnished Student Apartm ents j i f f t R S O H COK K OHj i 4 e n c e s 4 Student Services Center includes computers, copy machine, fax machine 4 Gated Community 4 Within walking distance to retail shopping center 4 Private, furnished bedrooms with built-in study area 4 Lease by the bedroom (Not responsible for roommate’s rent) 4 Student Activity Center with pool table, large screen IV, indoor/outdoor stereo and fitness center 4 full-size washer/dryer Lf ASÍ NOW f OR FALL 1996! campus 1 f QS0 0 g l m m a LEASING OfflCt NOW OPEN 322-0755 TAKE THE VIRTUAL REALITY TOUR! lowers Court Building 71S W. 23rd Street M thru f 9 - 6 ; Sat 10-5; Sun 1 - 5 *Some restrictions opoN UNIVERSITY e- . Sherman set for Tulane deanship DENISE KALMAZ Daily Texan Staff A UT p ro fe sso r w ho d e fe n d e d the Ku Klux Klan and priso n ers is leaving Texas to becom e th e n e w d e a n of T u la n e U n iv e rsity School of Law in N ew O rleans. E d w ard Sherm an, w ho h as ta u g h t at th e law school for 19 years, w ill take over the new posi­ tion July 1. "I speak for all the stu d e n ts w h e n I say w e're going to m iss him ," said N ancy N em er, a first- year law stu d en t. T h e lo ss o f S h e rm a n fro m th e U n iv e r s ity brin g s m ixed feelings am o n g his fellow faculty m em bers. "I am h a p p y w hen a colleague achieves such a goal, b u t at the sam e tim e sad to lose such an im p o rta n t p a rt of the faculty, w hich he h as been since he cam e, b o th as a teacher a n d scholar," said M ichael Sharlot, d ean of the UT School of Law. S herm an has been an advocate of in d iv id u al rights bo th inside and o u tsid e the classroom . In 1983, along w ith colleague Sandy L evinson, he re p re se n te d the KKK in a case in resp o n se to a r e s tr ic tiv e p a r a d e o r d in a n c e o n free s p e e c h g ro u n d s. "W e re p re se n te d th e KKK, w h o se id e a s .w e d espise ... because the principle of free speech is im p o rta n t," Sherm an said. A s a r e s u lt, th e r e s tr ic tiv e o r d in a n c e w a s s tr u c k d o w n , a n d th e KKK w a s a llo w e d to m arch. KKK su p p o rte rs w ere outshone by th o u ­ sa n d s of o pponents. "T he e v e n t w as co n sidered a public relations fa ilu re by th e K lan," S h e rm a n said . "It w a s a good exam ple of ho w free speech w orks." In the ea rly 1980s, S herm an, along w ith col­ le a g u e P a t H azel, w as a p p o in te d by a fed eral c o u r t ju d g e to r e p r e s e n t p ris o n e rs in a class a c tio n s u it a g a in s t th e T ra v is C o u n ty Jail for u n c o n stitu tio n a l jail co n d itio n s. The case u lti­ m ately led to the construction of a new jail. S h e rm a n b eg an his c a re e r at UT law school after teaching at H a rv a rd Law School, w h e re he e a rn e d tw o law degrees, a n d Indiana U niversity School of Law. H e cu rren tly ho ld s the position of E d w a rd C lark C en tennial Professor. S herm an has n o t only m ad e an im pact on the city of A ustin, b u t also on the cu rriculum of the UT law school as an in n o v a to r in new c o u rse ideas. "H is loss will create a hole in the cu rriculum th a t w e w ill have to try a n d fill," Sharlot said. S h e rm a n C reated a civil rig h ts clinic w h e re s tu d e n ts w o rk on c o n s titu tio n a l rig h ts cases a n d a ju risp ru d e n c e in lite ra tu re course, w hich uses novels, m ovies and plays to explore legal issues. H e d eveloped a public policy d isp u te resolu­ tio n p ro g ra m w hich allo w ed stu d e n ts to w ork w ith agencies for altern ate d isp u te resolutions. Asia program after funding for faculty AMY STRAHAN___________ Daily Texan Staff The C enter for Asian Studies is e n listin g the h e lp of th e In d ia n consulate in H ouston to establish a new e n d o w e d chair for In d ian studies in the departm ent. S w a s h p a w a n S in g h , c o n s u l general at the Indian C onsulate in H o u s to n , m e t w ith U T fa c u lty m e m b e rs T h u r s d a y to d is c u s s how he can assist the d ep artm ent in c re a tin g a c h a ir fo r m o d e rn Indian studies. "W e're trying to get an e n d o w ­ m e n t m a d e fo r m o d e rn I n d ia n s tu d ie s ," s a id P a tric k O liv e lle , c h a irm a n of th e D e p a rtm e n t of Asian Studies. "H e 's been very su p p o rtiv e in h e lp in g d e v e lo p fu n d ra isin g for In d ia n S tu d ie s h e r e ," O liv e lle said. "W e're trying to use corpo­ r a tio n s a n d I n d ia n e x p a tr ia te s from H ouston and D allas to help donate." Som e s tu d e n ts said they s u p ­ p o r t th e d e p a r t m e n t 's m o v e to w a rd m ore sp e c ia liz e d In d ia n studies. " I t 's n e a t to h a v e a m o d e r n aspect to it rath er than just an his­ torical survey," said Shetal Vohra, tre a su re r of the In d ian S tu d e n ts' Association. S in g h s a id h e w ill a s s is t th e d e p a rtm e n t in fin d in g fu n d s for th e e n d o w e d c h a ir . " W e 'll b e h a p p y to w o rk w ith th e m ," h e said. "W e consider this university to b e a v e ry im p o r ta n t i n s t i t u ­ tion." "W e w ill certainly act as a cata­ ly s t to h e lp s t a r t t h is ," S in g h add ed . He said the consulate will m a k e s u re th a t In d ia n c o rp o ra ­ tio n s a n d c o m m u n ity m e m b e rs a re m a d e a w a re of th e e n d o w ­ m ent if it is established. O livelle said the d e p a rtm e n t is m eeting to decide how the chair­ m a n w o u ld o p e r a t e a n d w h a t aspects of m o d e m India to cover. Singh, w ho is the first consul at th e n e w c o n s u la te in H o u s to n , spoke T hursday at the U niversity a b o u t th e I n d ia n e c o n o m y a n d about current events in India. Singh said In d ia 's c u rre n t eco­ n o m ic p o lic ie s s tre s s free tra d e a nd rely heavily on m arket forces to dictate trade. H e also said that social a n d e n v iro n m e n ta l issues are ad d ressed by the Indian gov­ ernm ent. Crammers’ paradise Cam pus, local businesses exten d hours f o r stu diers COLIN POPE_______________ Daily Texan Staff W hile stu d en ts stay u p late cram ­ m ing for finals, the U niversity and m any su rro u n d in g businesses w ill try to h e lp s tu d e n ts ea se the te n ­ sion by extending hours and offer­ ing exam -w eek specials. Free cookies a n d coffee w ill be o ffe re d a t all U n iv e r s ity d in in g halls, th e U n d e rg ra d u a te L ib rary and the B eauford H. Jester C enter next week. "The cookies a n d coffee w ill be set up to help stu d e n ts get through th e stu d y b re a k s," sa id Jim Vick, vice president for stu d en t affairs. T he S p o r ts G rill in th e T e x a s Union w ill offer d rink specials d u r ­ in g e x a m w eek to h e lp s tu d e n ts th ro u g h finals, in c lu d in g 25-cent b e e rs for any s tu d e n ts w h o h a v e taken a final that day. U n iv e r s ity l i b r a r i e s a n d s u r ­ ro u n d in g coffee shops are already s ta r tin g to fill a s s tu d e n ts b e g in studying. "W e've a lre a d y seen a lot m ore people. All this week business has b een p ic k in g u p . We ex p ect it to pick u p even m ore next week," said C h ris D e Los S antos, m a n a g e r of Coffee Plantation. The Coffee Plantation is offering free refills of regular coffee, w hich em ployees said they plan to contin­ ue even after finals are over. Mo Jo's Daily G rind will be open 24 h o u rs a day next w eek to help stu d e n ts stay aw ake for late n ight studying. "W e h a v e c o u c h e s a n d c o z y ta b le s . P e o p le c o m e a n d s it fo r h o u r s ," s a id B ry a n R i c h g r u b e r ,' m anager of Mo Jo's Daily G rind. "If y o u 're stu d y in g late at n ight th e re is no b e tte r place," said Jeff Perez, a biology ju n io r. "I alw ays stu d y at coffee shops w hen I study late at night. That w ay I can dow n the espresso and stay aw ake. O w ners suggest that if you w ant to avoid the crow d at coffee shops, arrive before 8 p.m. "D uring the d ay it's pretty quiet. Then in the evenings things start to get busy," R ichgruber said. B ut s o m e s t u d e n t s s a id th e y w o u ld r a th e r s tu d y in c o m p le te silence. " I 'd r a t h e r s tu d y o n c a m p u s w here it's quiet. I can just sit dow n a n d stu d y at PCL w ith o u t a lot of noise or d istra c tio n s," sa id A ndy C obb, a n u n d e c la r e d lib e ra l a rts sophom ore. The U niversity will be extending h o u rs at m any libraries an d p o p u ­ lar study spots. As a lw a y s, th e U n d e r g r a d u a te Library will be open 24 h o urs a day a n d th e P e rry C a s te ñ e d a L ib ra ry a lso w ill be o p e n all n ig h t fro m M ay 6-14. Professor Edward Sherman prepares to pack up his belongings in his Townes Hal! office. But th e g r e a te s t im p a c t t h a t S h e rm a n h a s m a d e at the la w sc h o o l h as b e e n o n h is s t u ­ dents. "I learned m ore from him th a n any o th er p ro ­ fe sso r b e c a u s e h e b rin g s to th e c la ss su c h a b ro a d b ase o f k n o w le d g e ," N e m e r sa id . "H e also takes tim e out for in d iv id u al h e lp ... so m e­ th in g a lot of law professors d o n 't do." K rista Leeburg, a first-year law stu d en t, said, "H e m ade the effort to engage the clas> and got us to la u g h by b rin g in g in jokes e v e ry d a y to class." THE DAILY TEXAN: tVSYOUR X STUDENT S AVE ’ O U R ’ S P R I N G S P O L I T I C A L A C T I O N C O M M I T T E E ENDORSES: CITY COUNCIL DARYL SLUSHER JACKIE GOODMAN BEVERLY GRIFFITH AUSTIN COMMUNITY COLLEGE AISD SCHOOL BOARD GARY BLEDSOE STEVEN DIETZ WILLIAM SPELMAN DIANA CASTAÑEDA LIZ HARTMAN TED WHATLEY WHO ARE WE? Kirk Mitchell, President of the Board Save Our Springs Legal Defense Fund* Alan Cline, Professor of Computer Sciences The University of Texas at Austin* Mary Arnold, Vice President Save Our Springs Legal Defense Fund* Dick Kallerman, Past President Sierra Club - Austin Chapter* Bill Bunch, Chief Legal Counsel Save Our Springs Legal Defense Fund* John Beall, Board Member Save Our Springs Legal Defense Fund* Robert S. Boyer, Professor of Philosophy and Computer Sciences The University of Texas at Austin* Scott Royder, Director of Communications and Grassroots Services Lone Star Chapter, Sierra Club* Roger Baker, Director ROUTE - Rethinking Our Urban Transportation Environment* SAVE OUR CITY FROM .IIM BOB MOFFETT! VOTE SATURDAY, MAY 4TH! * Organizational affiliations are for identification purposes only and does not imply any official endorsem ent by those organizations. Political Ad paid by S.O.S. Political Action Committee, Laura Pierce, T reasurer, P.O. Box 4023, Austin, TX 78765. Established 1982 O fferin g Q u a lity Instruction in a Friendly Atm osphere m English as a Second Language EXAM + Language School Authorized by INS to issue l-20s ¿V % § ip \ ' -> 476-3909 Fax: 4 7 6 6 0 0 4 E Mail: iels@88net.net >- Intensive English Program »- TOEFL Preparation Course »* Accent Reduction Course Conversation Classes >- Pronunciation Classes >■ C om puter Courses >- Business/Executive English ★ Full-Time & Part-Time Classes ★ C om puter & A u d io Language Labs ★ Trips in and around Austin ★ Cultural Activities Come By & Visit Us 1501 West 5* (West Towne Common) on the LA Shuttle Route 2 PAIR OF CONTACTS Starting at $119* Complete ‘ price includes exam, 2 pair clear daily- w ear soft contacts, care kit, dispensing instructions, 1 st follow up. EXPIRES JUNE 7, 1996. WITH COUPON ONLY. NOT VAUD WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. Austin Vision Center Dr. Mark F. Hutson, Optometrist 2415 Exposition, Suite D only 2 miles west of UT MTh 4 7 7 -2 2 8 2 FRi 9.6 10-7 M /C VISA AMX DISC UT's official internet magazine H‘s everywhere YOU went! to bel p ic u l#®- immm r C ity C ouncil E lection Guide • • • • • T h e D a il y T e x a n Friday, May 3,1996 Page 7 Place 1 Candidates Joe Gonzales Antique dealer Place 4 Candidates Place 3 Candidates Eric Blumberg Company media director Shaun Stenshol Environmental activist Jackie Goodman Incumbent How To V o t e ■ UT CAMPUS-AREA POLLING PLACES: Precinct number 147,148 _____________ lobby, 101 334 335 336 343 Polling place Beauford H. Jester Center East, first floor E. 21st S t_________ Pearl Street Cooperative, 2000 Pearl St. Taos Cooperative, 2612 Guadalupe St. Senior Activity Center, 2874 Shoal Crest combined with 335 ■ RIVERSIDE-AREA POLLING PLACE: 420 Lakeview Apartments, Gym, 2401 S. Lakeshore Blvd. ■ FAR WEST-AREA POLLING PLACE: 221__________Ascension Lutheran Church, 6420 Hart Lane ■ LAKE AUSTIN-AREA POLLING PLACE: 321__________O. Henry Middle Schooi, 2610 W. 10th St. Tom Vawter Union president Stresses economic accountabili­ ty. "We must reduce the cost of doing business in our city, and our council must be representa­ tive of the citizen taxpayers and not the special interest groups." Top priority is “pu blic safety with ju ven ile crime being my main concern. Another priority is public health — My main tar­ get will be the A ID S crisis in Austin." Jeff Hart Oil and gas attorney Wants to re-allocate funds gen­ erated by the recent 0.25 percent tax increase in the Capital Met­ r o p o lit a n T r a n s it A u t h o r it y b u d g e t to road rep airs. A lso wants to create a city ombuds­ man's office to answer citizens' questions about city issues. Waller Burns Attorney Wants to “Shut down the South Texas Nuclear Project. ... Make public all City Council discus­ sions regarding the STN P. ... M ake Austin the solar energy capital of the world." Rick Wheeler Retired from U.S. Air Force is s u e s M a jo r in ca m p a ig n in c lu d e : " H o u s i n g and jobs, which are social 'infrastructure needs' that are as important as roadway maintenance or quali­ ty of life issues." Becky Motal LCRA financial planner ■ POLLING HOURS: 7a.m. to 7p.m. Saturday, May 4 “I will end the neglect of our essential city services by m ak­ ing sure our tax dollars are tar­ geted first for EMS, police and fire p ro tection , rep a irin g our s t r e e t s and m a in t a in i n g o u r parks and libraries." Crazy Carl Hickerson Flower vendor He "w an ts to increase afford­ a b ility , re v ita liz e d o w n to w n and help East Austin, make the city's utilities competitive and c o m p le te the new a irp o rt on time and within budget." Gus Peña Self-employed "T o really have a good budget b e f o r e tn e en d of th e fis c a l rear we have to work on pub­ r¡ ic s a f e t y , t r a n s p o r t a t i o n , infrastructure, basic services, juvenile crime prevention “Austin for better or worse is exploding and Austinites have a c h a n c e th r o u g h th is C ity C o u n c il e le c t io n an d fu tu re ones to elect people who will bring about the right kind of growth for our city." Beverly Griffith Property management “The City C ouncil should set policy and not m icro-m anage the city. It's time to focus on basic services ... stop wasteful spending on single issues and hidden agendas." Made Your Grades? Ask TEX! Call (512)475-9950 You can access your spring semester 1996 grades by calling (512) 4 75-9950 and requesting code 51. Grade reports will be available from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m. to midnight, Mon­ day through Saturday. T E X grade re­ ports may not be available Friday evening, May 17, due to end of semes­ ter grade processing. T E X will verify degrees by requesting code 52. Spring degrees can be veri­ fied beginning June 8, 1996. T E X , the Telephone Enrollment eXchange Office of the R egistrar The University of Texas at Austin Closeouts fromTopsToBottoms * w > 01 V JL (MA r \ A Mens Shorts. J1 9.90 Or 2 for $29.90 - Entrr^ Category Closeout Priced! Wants to "repeal the camping ban and the zoning law against co m m u n es and renam e Hwy. 290 East, Koenig Lane, Allan- d a le R oad, N o r th la n d D riv e an d B u ll C r e e k R o a d (F .M . 2222) as Barbara Jordan Boule­ vard." Daryl Slusher Former news columnist " A s city taxes and fees h ave crep t h ig h e r and h ig h er, the a v erag e A u s tin ite 's access to a ffo rd a b le h o u sin g , eith er to buy or rent has suffered. This trend must be stopped." B rian K lin e Middle school teacher "W ill our g ov ernm en t restore fiscal responsibility, protect our environment and provide basic services; or continue to reflect the interests of those who seek ta xp ay er-su b sid ized deals no matter what the cost to the city or future generations?" Manuel Zuniga Home builder "If we want someone in Place 4 who will keep a watchful eye on our tax dollars, then I am the best person for the job. 1 ask for y o u r v o te in th is D a v id vs. Goliath race." “ M a n y th in g s a b o u t A u s tin work very well — som etim es things do not. Fiscal responsi­ bility is an idea that has become obsolete at City Hall — I intend to bring it back." Eric Silvernale Liquor store manager We Over Everything Must Be Uqukrated! Our knit wit buyers have overbought entire categories of new spnng and summer merchandise - inventory that we have to IMMEDIATELY CLOSEOUT! Save like never before on hundreds of exclusive O SC C styles! From knit shirts to basic shorts! Everything is priced to go! For a limited time only, so hurry! Handdls Outlet Look Like A Fortune Without Spending One Endorses an open and thorough d is c u s s io n a b o u t ligh t rail. Believes neighborhoods should have a say in their 'revitalizing'. For A lim ited Tim e O nly - 8 6 1 1 N. M op ac E x p re ssw a y , S teck N o. E x it in A ustin Stvics an. vary from theme shown h e n Quantities tmked Solid Knits. J 1 9.90 O r 3 for $44.90 ■ Huge Category Closeout! f e ir TUG OF WAR STATE & LOCAL PICK H H E 4-0-3 Large North American drug operation crushed Associated Press W A SH IN G TO N — Fed eral agents w rapped up m ore than 150 arrests Thursday designed to b re a k up a c o a s t-to -c o a s t M e x ic a n -C o lo m b ia n c o c a in e sm uggling ring that revealed new sophistication and distrib­ u tio n by g ro w in g M e x ic a n gangs. Code-named "Z o rro II," the operation was the first to arrest M e x ic a n d ru g c o u r ie r s and d ealers and C o lo m b ia n tr a f­ fickers from ring m anagers in th is co u n try d o w n to stre e t- le v el cra ck c o c a in e d e a le rs , Drug Enforcement Adm inistra­ tion officials said. A rrests beg an in Febru ary, b u t th e ir lin k to th e o v e ra ll investigation by 10 federal and 42 state and local law enforce­ m en t a g e n c ie s w as n o t d is ­ closed until they were com plet­ ed Thursday. B eg in n in g la st S e p te m b er, agents traced cocaine produced by C olom bia's Cali cartel as it was driven by M exican couri­ ers a c ro ss th e U .S .-M e x ic a n bord er in C alifornia, A rizona and Texas to the stash houses of wholesalers in Los Angeles. From th ere, the co c a in e w as distributed to Colombian street d e a le r s in th e W a s h in g to n H eigh ts section of N ew Y ork C ity and in R ich m o n d , V a., and to M exican dealers in the West, in Texas and in Chicago, DEA agents said. U n d e rc o v e r a g e n ts, in fo r ­ mants and more than 90 court- authorized w iretaps were used to track the cocaine and identi­ fy ring members. "W e have surgically removed an entire operation," said Mike H o rn , c h ie f o f D EA sp e cia l op erations. "W e took out not just the top people — the cell m a n a g e rs and m ajo r w h o le ­ salers — but we also attacked the violent local organizations. We took everything." H orn said the ring m oved c o c a in e w ith a w h o le s a le v alu e of $100 m illio n d u rin g the eight-m onth investigation. He said the arrests would only d isru p t, n o t h a lt, the sm u g ­ g lin g b e c a u s e th e M e x ic a n s and C o lo m b ia n s h av e o th e r sim ilar rings operating in this country. Some of the M exicans in cus­ tody are associates of the Arel- la n o -F e lix b r o th e r s g a n g in T iju a n a , o n e o f fo u r m a jo r M exican g angs, said T h eresa Van Vliet, the Ju stice D ep art­ m ent's narcotics section chief. Known as the "M exican Feder­ a t i o n ," th e fo u r g a n g s h av e em erged as second only to the Cali cartel in the distribution of co cain e in this co u n try , D EA officials said. M exican members of the ring distributed the cocaine to their ow n netw ork in the W est, in T e x a s and in C h ic a g o , D EA officials said. " I n Los A ngeles, the M exi­ cans w ere even u n d ercu ttin g the Colom bians on the price of cocaine," DEA agent M ike Fer- g a so n s a id . " T h e M e x ic a n s w ere ch arg in g ab o u t $13,000 per kilo (2.2 pounds), and the C o lo m b ia n s ab o u t $ 1 6 ,0 0 0 ," said Bill Healey, H orn's deputy at DEA. T w e n ty -n in e p e o p le w ere ch a rg e d in d r u g -tr a ffic k in g c o n s p ir a c y in d ic tm e n ts unsealed in Chicago and M id­ land, Texas, Thursday. Fifteen o f them w ere arrested T h u rs­ day m orning in Los A ngeles, Chicago, El Paso, Houston and M id la n d , and m o re a r r e s ts were under way. Steve Fuelile, a motorcycle salesman, attempts unsuccess­ fully to remove his bike from underneath a car after a colli­ sion at 26th and Guadalupe streets. Fuelile received only minor cuts form the Thursday accident but said he acciden­ tally “walloped” his head pretty good on a stationary Cadillac after the wreck. CHRIS CURRY/Daily Texan Staff Advocating privatization, Texas senators snag defense bill Associated Press W A S H IN G T O N — M e e tin g behind closed doors Thursday, the Senate Arm ed Services C om m ittee took steps to w eaken a law requir­ ing th at at least 60 p ercent o f the m ilitary 's rep air and m ainten ance work be performed by the military. The action stand s in co n trast to the House N ational Security C om ­ mittee, which a day earlier strongly re je cted an attem p t to rep eal the "6 0 -4 0 " law that gives defense con­ tractors up to 40 percent of the $15 b illio n annual d efen se rep air and m aintenance workload. T h e S e n a te co m p ro m ise w ould b u m p up c o n tr a c to r s ' sh are to a m axim um 50 percent, provided that the D efense D ep artm en t p rovides C o n g ress a re p o rt d efin in g w h at repair workload it considers "c o re " or essential. U nder the Senate language, core w ork w ould have to be perform ed in-house by the military. "It's been hard fought," said Sen­ a te A rm e d S e r v ic e s C o m m itte e m em ber Kay Bailey H utchison, R- T e x a s, w h o h as b een w o rk in g to re p e a l th e 6 0 -4 0 law . " I 'm v e ry pleased that w hat is righ t is w hat has prevailed." M eeting over the last tw o days to consider the 1997 defense authoriza­ tio n , th e S e n a te A rm ed S e rv ic e s C om m ittee, like its House counter­ part, ad d ed $13 billio n above the P e n ta g o n 's fu n d in g re q u e st. T h e House spending blueprint stands at $267.4 billion. T he Senate version, which rem ains under w raps, " is in that ballpark," Hutchison said. The Senate blueprint bodes well for Texas, Hutchison said — adding fou r F-16 fig hters, two m ore V -22 O sp rey tilt-r o to r s and 15 K io w a W arrior helicopters above the Pen­ ta g o n 's r e q u e s t. A ll o f th o se w eapons system s are assembled or u nd er d evelopm ent in the D allas- Fort Worth area. W hile com m ittee m em bers w ere e a g e r to b u ild on the P e n ta g o n 's r e q u e s ts , th e d e b a te o v e r th e d e fe n s e d e p o t s y ste m — w h ich rep airs and m aintains m ost of the m ilita ry 's tan k s, sh ip s, a irp la n e s and w eapons systems — has been a sticky one. A n estim ated 19,600 T exan s are em ployed at three depots: Kelly Air Force Base in San Antonio, Corpus Christi Arm y Depot and Red River Arm y D epot in Texarkana. N ation­ w id e , n e a r ly 8 9 ,0 0 0 p e o p le a re em ployed at 30 depot locations. Texas' congressional delegation is split over the issue. S o m e w a n t the law re p e a le d , a rg u in g th a t p riv a tiz a tio n p lan s designed to save thousands of jobs at K e lly A F B on ce th e fa c ility is closed in 2001 cann ot go forw ard unless 60-40 is undone. On that side of the argument are H utchison, fellow Texas G O P Sen. P h il G ram m and S a n A n to n io 's House members. "T h is will give the Air Force all the leeway it needs to do the priva­ tization at K elly," Hutchison said at a news conference. L inin g up against in opposition are law m akers with depots around the nation, the union representing Kelly workers and the author of the 60-40 law: Rep. Solom on O rtiz, D- Corpus Christi. They argue that repeal of the law co u ld resu lt in lo st w ork at their depots, as well as a loss of military readiness. Flutchison stressed that so much of Red River and C orpus C hristi's w ork is d efin e d as e ss e n tia l th at repeal of 60-40 would not hurt the two Texas depots. "O u r Texas bases are protected," she said. P riv atizatio n has w orked in the past — including during Operation Desert Storm, she added. House and Senate negotiators will have to reconcile differences in their separate defense authorization bills. With Senate language changing 60- 40, the issue is sure to be raised dur­ ing the negotiations — giving repeal backers another run at the law. Hutchison and Gramm predicted a to u g h ro ad a h ead in c h ip p in g aw ay at 60-40. But both suggested they will prevail. "In the end, I think there will be a compromise that will solve our problem and allow us to go ahead with privatization-in-place" at Kelly, Gramm said in an interview. "B u t it's going to take a tremendous amount of work.” W h ile the sen a to rs are p leased w ith the Senate com prom ise, some 60-40 defenders also found reason to be happy. " I am heartened that the Senate panel clearly did not have the votes for an ou trig ht repeal o f 60-40, so d ep o t su p p o rters and th o se o f us concerned with the readiness of our nation's military can feel very good about th at," said Ortiz. T h e P e n ta g o n th a t increased privatization would lead to c o s t s a v in g s , te c h n o lo g ic a l advances and increased flexibility. a r g u e s But Ortiz and others contend that m ilitary readiness could be jeopar­ dized if more work goes to the pri­ vate sector. Case of immigrant accused of killing Houston officer goes to 5th Circuit Associated Press HOUSTON — A federal appeals court in New Orleans is considering w hether to go along with a Houston judge's order 17 months ago that a Texas death row inm ate should be released or given a new trial. Ricardo Aldape Guerra, an illegal im m igrant w ho w as 20 at the time of th e 1982 slay in g of a H o u sto n police officer, has insisted an associ­ ate was the triggerman. T h e 5th U .S . C ir c u it C o u rt o f Appeals questioned assistant Texas attorney general W illiam Z ap alac on W ednesday about the prosecu ­ tion's lack of evidence tying Aldape Guerra to the murder weapon. In November 1994, a Houston fed­ eral judge ordered that Aldape Guer­ ra be released or given a new trial because of alleged misconduct on the part of police and prosecutors. Zapalac asked the appeals court to o v ertu rn the H o u sto n ju d g e 's order. The 5th Circuit will make a deci­ sion on the case at a later date. A ld a p e G u e rra c la im s it w as R oberto C arrasco Flores w ho shot and killed H ouston police O fficer Jam es Harris in July 1982 when they were stopped for a traffic violation. A fter the shooting, both fled on foot. Carrasco, armed with a 9mm pistol later proven to be the murder w e a p o n , w as sh o t to d e a th th a t sam e n ig h t in a gun b a ttle w ith police in southeast Houston. Carrasco also was found with the murdered officer's service weapon tucked in his trousers, according to court evidence. A ldape G uerra, now 33, su rren­ dered to officers after he was found hiding nearby under a horse trailer with a .45-caliber gun wrapped in a bandana. Aldape Guerra w as convicted of capital murder later in 1982. At the h earing W ed nesd ay, the appellate court asked w hether the state proved or speculated that the 9m m m u rd e r w e a p o n w as e v e r fired by Aldape Guerra. " T h e r e is no clea r-cu t th e o ry ," Z ap alac replied . " T h e state th e o ­ rized that they both put guns in the front car seat. It was entirely reason­ able that the guns were exchanged som etime during the time they fled the scene." Defense attorney Scott Atlas start­ ed his argum ent with the physical e v id e n c e , s a y in g a ll te s tim o n y placed Carrasco w here the shooter would have been to kill the officer in close range and on the same side o f the street w here an b y stan d er, Jose Armijo, was also killed with a 9mm in front of his children. Bush announces task force to help needy Associated Press D A L L A S — G o v . G e o rg e W. Bush announced Thursday that he h as created a task force to stu d y how faith-based community service programs, such as those run by reli­ gious denom inations, can help the state help Texans in need. B u sh m ad e th e a n n o u n cem e n t d u rin g a lu n c h e o n a p p e a ra n c e before one such program, the Salva­ tion Army. ." T h is task fo rce is d esig n ed to 1* I I A K M A C O Do y ou s u f f e r f r om constipation? If yo u d o . . . Men and Women 20-75 years of age Up to $ 5 0 0 compensation ...you may qualify to par­ ticipate in a research study comparing a fiber su pple- ment to a stool softener for the relief of constipation. This study requires 13 brief clinic visits over a four week You will receive period. a exam­ ination and up to $500 com­ pensation. free physical 4 6 2 - 0 4 9 2 u n leash the b est of T e x a s ," Bush said. T h e 1 7 -m em b er task fo rce w ill e x a m in e th e w o rk o f fa ith -b a se d program s and how they can thrive in Texas, the governor said. "O u r goal is to identify ways that T exas can crea te an en v iro n m en t w h ere fa ith -b a se d o rg a n iz a tio n s will flourish and meet the needs of p eop le in crisis w ith focused and effective aid," Bush said. The task force, created by execu­ tiv e o rd e r, w ill b e a d v is o r y in nature and will make recom m enda­ tions to Bush and the L egislatu re. H ow ever, it will have no indepen­ dent authority. "T h is task force will also review state laws and regulations, to make sure they perform their legitim ate ro le o f en su rin g basic health and safety stand ard s w ithout unneces- saiy restricting the activities of char­ itable and faith-based p ro g ram s," he said. Bush hopes to do for religiou s- based chanties what he is trying to do for the state's business com m u­ nity: remove unnecessary state reg­ ulations that can stifle growth and flexibility, said Bush spokesw oman Karen Hughes. One panel mem ber, Lt. Col Jack T. W aters of Dallas, state com m an­ d e r o f th e S a lv a tio n A rm y , said church-based programs can provide valuable resources "w ith o u t cross­ ing over the chalk lines" of church- state separation. ...provided that y o f want to write, edit. photograph, or design pages for The Daily Texan. Writers can write for Sports, Entertainment, News, or Editorials Improve any resume. Tryouts begin June 2. No experience Necessary. All Majors Welcome! Call 471-4591 í/ SPORTS T h e D a il y T e x a n F R O M , MAY 8 ,19 9 6 8 TEXAS BASEBALL Texas looks to wrapup final SWC title Weekend set against TCU includes trip to The Ballpark at Arlington CHARLES POLANSKY______ Daily Texan Staff ou rselv es," Texas shortstop Kip Harkrider said. 15-19. Four regular season games remain in the final year of the Southwest Conference for Texas and only one thing is on its mind — the last con­ ference title and the 64th in the illus­ trious history of Longhorn baseball. "W e still like where we are and ail we have to do is win two out of four this weekend and w e'll have it to The Horns (34-18, 15-5 SWC) and Texas Christian (30-27, 8-9) meet in a four-game series beginning Friday at 3 p.m. at TCU Diamond. A dou­ bleheader between the Horns and the Frogs at The Ballpark at Arling­ ton starts at 1 p.m. Sunday's season finale is slated for 2 p.m. back at TCU Diamond. Texas won all four meetings in 1995 and has won the last five in the series, which it leads 202-48-2 all- time. Ninth-ranked Texas' magic num­ ber to clinch the crown outright is two. Texas Tech plays three games M ay l l r l 3 in Lubbock and is 2 1 /2 games behind the Horns in the con­ ference. One Longhorn win or one Tech loss gives UT a share o f the SW C and the No. 1 seed in the con­ ference tournament in Lubbock May Tech lost for the first time this sea­ son at home last weekend to Hous­ ton. But Texas doesn't want to get into a situation where it has to sit around and watch the Tech-TCU series the follow ing w eekend to decide things. "W e can't stop and look at other teams and see how they're doing — Please see Horns, page 10 Pacers send series back to Indiana Associated Press ATLANTA — Indiana has managed to stay alive in the NBA playoffs without Reggie Miller. Now the question is: Will the Pacers get him back for Game 5 of their series with the Atlanta Hawks? With Miller watching from the sideline, his injured eye covered by a pair of sunglasses, the Pacers held Atlanta scoreless for more than seven minutes in the fourth quarter to even the first-round series with an 83-75 vic­ tory in Game 4 Thursday night. The deciding game in the best-of-5 series is Sunday at Indianapolis — whether Miller is ready or not. "Su n d ay , I'm going to say som e p ray ers," said Pacers coach Larry Brown. "H e shot today and he looked pretty damn good, but I don't expect him to be back." Miller, decked out in a suit, was the Pacers biggest cheerleader on the bench but didn't say much in the locker room afterward. A day earlier, he said he didn't expect to play unless Indiana made it to the second round against Orlando. "W e 're tired of talking about Reggie," teammate Dale Davis said. "W e haven't had him for nine gam es." If the Pacers keep playing defense like they did Thursday night, it w on't m atter if Miller returns for the final game of the series. Atlanta missed 13 shots in a row after Grant Long's tip-in with 8:32 remaining cut the Pacers lead to 73-71. By the time Long broke the streak — hpping in another miss, appropriately — there was only 1:09 left and the Pacers had built-the lead to 10 points. "I can't remember better defense than that in a key gam e," Brown said. ■ SuperSonics 101, Kings 87 — In Sacra­ mento, Calif., the Seattle SuperSonics ended Houston ousts Lakers, 102-94 Associated Press HOUSTON — Hakeem Olajuwon wouldn't allow the Houston Rockets to lose. Olajuwon scored 25 points, including two key baskets down the stretch, as the Rockets beat the Los Angeles Lakers 102-94 Thursday night to win their opening-round series 3-1. The Rockets, seeking their third straight NBA championship, will meet Seattle in the second round. The SuperSonics beat Sacra­ mento 101-87 Thursday night to win their series 3-1. "B asic team defense was the key," Rockets coach Rudy Tom janovich said. "T h e R ockets aren't going to win being an offen­ sive is som ething you have to have on defense. You really have to rely on your team m ates." team . Team w ork The Lakers cut H ouston's lead to 91-86 on a jumper by Anthony Peeler with 4:28 left, but Olajuwon then made a baseline jumper and a hook shot to put the Rockets up 95-86 w ith 57 seconds remaining. "It's playoff basketball. It's different and obviously the Rockets have learned how to step it up in the playoffs," Lakers coach Del Harris said. "W e just have to go back and start over." The Lakers pulled to 98-94 on a 3-pointer by Cedric Ceballos with 16 seconds left, but Sam Cassell made tw o free throws for Houston and Clyde Drexler capped the win w ith a steal and layup with six seconds remaining. Kenny Smith scored 17 points for Houston on 6-for-6 shooting from the field, including 4- for-4 on 3-poiriters. "W e had the mental preparation that helped us close out the other team ," Sm ith said. "W e were able to stop them on key possessions. By doing that, we kept them from making runs and making big plays." Cedric Ceballos led the Lakers w ith 25 points, while Elden Campbell and Nick Van Exel each had 15. The Rockets shut down Magic Johnson for the second straight game, holding him to eight points and five assists. "H ouston beat us by putting it all out on the SCORES MLB AMBUCAN LEAGUE Toronto 7, Milwaukee 5 California 3, Oakland 1 Detroit 5, Texas 2 New York 5, Chicago 1 Cleveland 6, Seattle 3, susp., 6 1/2 innings, earthquake NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 2, Florida 0 NBA PLAYOFFS Indiana 83, Atlanta 75 (series tied 2-2) Houston 102, L.A. Lakers 94 (Houston wins series 3-1) Seattle 101, Sacramento 87 (Seattle wins series 3-1) NHL PLAYOFFS Florida 2, Philadelphia 0 (Florida leads series 1-0) Chicago 3, Colorado 2 (OT) (Chicago leads series 1-0) M’s game called after earthquake ■ SEATTLE — A sm all-tom od- erate earthquake rocked the King- dome during Thursday night's game betw een the Cleveland Indians and Seattle Mariners, causing umpires to suspend the game in the seventh inning. The geophysics center at the U niversity o f W ashington reported the preliminary magni­ tude of the earthquake was 4.8. There w ere no im m ediate reports of major damage. The Indians and the Mariners left the field after the 30 seconds of shaking incident at 11:04 p.m. CST. it was announced that the game had been suspended until 5:35 p.m. Friday. Eight m inutes later, "L e t's play ball, le t's play ball," the Kingdome crowd of 21,711 began shouting three m inutes after the earthquake. Players looked warily up into the stands. The K ingdom e press box began sw aying back and forth with the Indians in the field and Cleveland leading 6-3. Overhanging speakers in the 20-year-old K ingdom e began swaying. Muresan garners most improved honors in NBA ■ LANDOVER, Md. — Gheo- rghe Muresan, the tallest player in the NBA at 7-foot-7, has a new label: most improved player. The W ashington Bullets' cen­ ter, who this season recorded c a r e e r - h i g h numbers in m in­ points, utes, r e b o u n d s , blocks assists, field goal and percentage, on T h u r s d a y becam e the fourth Bullet in Muresan seven years the to be win league's most improved player award. Playing in his third NBA sea­ son, M uresan started the Bullets' first 76 gam es before a knee injury ended his season. He averaged 14.5 points and 9.5 rebounds per gam e and led the NBA with a .584 shooting per­ centage. W hen he drafted M uresan three years ago, John Nash was­ n't sure whether the Romanian would be good enough to make it to the NBA. He certainly did­ n't expect Muresan to be this good this early. Nash w as w rong on both counts. "Each night I try hard. I have more good rughts than bad,” said Muresan, whose improvement was a big reason why the Bullets won 18 more games this season than last. "Lots of people tell me I can't play in NBA, but I tried to work hard to show I can G eorge McCloud of Dallas was second in the balloting with 23 votes and Cleveland team­ mates Danny Ferry and Terrell Brandon shared third place with six votes each. — C om piled from Associated Press reports HOME CALENDAR SATURDAY ■ TRACI A M mar. The Longhorns will host the Texas Invitational at Memorial Stadium from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Please see Rockets, page 16 The Rockets’ Robert Horry, left, grabs the ball from Laker forward Cedric Ceballos. Please see NBA, page 16 ASSOCIATED PRESS Ailing Suns look for Game 3 repeat Associated Press PHOENIX — The euphoria of finally beating the San Antonio Spurs is gone. Now the Phoenix Suns face the chore of doing it again with half their starting lineup slowed by injuries. Phoenix defeated the Spurs 94-93 W ednes­ day night, escaping when Vinny Del Negro and Sean Elliott missed open jumpers in the final seconds. The outcome left the Spurs with a 2-1 lead in the best-of-5 series, with Game 4 Friday night. "T h e pressure is on us to w in," Charles Barkley said Thursday. "T h ey have a free game. The pressure is always on the home team to defend its court." Kevin Johnson, whose driving layup with 1:48 left gave the Suns a 94-91 lead, agreed. "They can play hard, and if things work out, great," Johnson said. " If not, they can regroup and feel like they can close it out Sunday, and that's what we hope happens. W e just w ant to get back. You know, what better place to be than San Antonio for Cinco de M ayo?" But David Robinson said nobody on his team was thinking about letting things slide. "This is not the kind of team that you play w ith," he said. "Y ou don't give them any room. W e need to come out and play well, take care of our business and get the )ob done because Phoenix is not just going to roll over for you." Robinson had been averaging 34 points in the playoffs but needed 13 in the fourth quar­ ter to finish with 22 in the game that got away. He also had seven rebounds — one-third his playoff-high total of 21 in the previous game. Elliott scored 20 points, but had only six after the first quarter even though he was playing against slower A.C. Green, who has drawn him Please see Spurs, page 10 FIRST ROUND (BEST OF 5) Game 1: San Antonio 120, Phoenix 98 Game 2: San Antonio 110, Phoenix 105 Game 3: Phoenix 94, San Antonio 93 (San Antonio leads series 2-1) Friday: San Antonio at Phoenix, 8 p.m. (TNT) Sunday: Phoenix at San Antonio, TBA, if necessary Detroit wrecks Texas, 5-2 Associated Press DETROIT — Felipe Lira didn't w ant too much credit for giving the Detroit Tigers a couple of rare com­ modities Thursday: good starting pitching and a victory. The Tigers won for just the second tim e in 15 games, beating the Texas Rangers 5-2 behind the four-hit pitching of Lira and two relievers. John Flaherty backed them with a three-run homer. "This is a team gam e," Lira (2-3) said after allowing four hits in seven innings, including Rusty G reer's two-run homer. "This is how we have to play all the time. I got the win, but we all won the game Lira struck out five and walked two. "H e throws a pitch the best he can," said Flaherty, Detroit's catcher. "If he gets an out, great. If he gives up a hit, he goes after the next guy. Ajs a catcher, it's nice to see that " ASSOCIATED PRESS Detroit third baseman Travis Fryman, right, heads for second after tag­ ging out the Rangers’ Darryl Hamilton, who was caught in a rundown. Tiger manager Buddy Bell, whose team has a major league-worst 7.03 ERA, said Lira has been an excep­ tion on the Tigers woeful staff. "This isn’t a knock on the other starters," Bell said, "but I'm com­ fortable with Lira because at least I know he's going to throw strikes and battle. I want him out there as much as I can ." Mike Myers worked the eighth and Brian Williams pitched the ninth for his second save. Lira's only other career win over Texas was 1-0 last June 21 in a game that took just two hours. "W e haven't done anything against him ," Rangers m anager Johnny Oates said Bobby Witt (3-2), seeking his 100th c a re e r win, gave up four runs and four hits in six-plus innings. He Please see Rangers, page 10 Blackhawks, Panthers open semis with wins Associated Press DENVER — Jerem y Roenick scored a power-play goal at 6:29 of overtime, lifting the Chicago Black­ hawks over the Colorado Avalanche 3-2 Thursday night in the opening game of an NHL Western Confer­ ence semifinal playoff series. Game 2 is scheduled here Satur­ day night. Colorado's Chris Simon went off at 4:39 of overtime for high-sticking, and Chicago converted its second power-play goal of the game. Colorado's Uw e Krupp fell and lost control of the puck behind the net. The Blackhawks set up a play, and Tony Amonte sent a pass to Roenick inside the left circle. His 15- foot shot beat Patrick Roy, ending Roy's 12-game winning streak in overtime playoff games. Chicago managed to kill off the remaining 1:38 of Chns Chelios' penal­ ty to start the overtime The Black­ hawks now have killed all 27 opposi­ tion power plays in the playoffs. Chicago's Enrico Ciccone had the only goal in a fight-checking first period that saw Colorado manage just two shots on goal compared to the Blackhawks' 10. The two shots — one of which w as C laude Lem ieux's carom off the right goal­ post — marked the fewest in a peri­ od by the Avalanche all season. Roy went sprawling to stop shots by Bob Probert and Brent Sutter and barely made it back on his skates when Ciccone sent a 20-foot wrist shot past the screened goalie at 2:02. It was Ciccone's first career playoff goal and point. Colorado back-to-back pow er-plav opportunities in the period, but could not get a shot on either chance. had After killing a penalty early in the second period, Colorado stepped up its offensive pressure and struck tw ice in a span of 75 seconds. Lemieux got his third goal o f the playoffs at 3:10, taking a pass from Valeri Kamensky to the right of the goal and, while falling backward, sending the puck betw een Ed Bel four's legs. Please see NHL page 16 Page 10 Friday, May 3,1 9 9 6 T h e D a ily T e x a n MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division GB — 2 3 f 6 Pet .600 .519 .481 .345 296 L10 7-3 3-7 5 5 2-8 5-5 Central Division GB — 3 3 1/2 5 1/2 9 1/2 L10 8-2 7-3 7-3 2-8 ’ 4-6 Pet .680 ”556 .538 .461 .321 West Division GB — 1/2 1 1/2 3 1/2 L10 4-6 4-6 6-4 6-4 Pet .607 .593 .555 .481 W 1 5 _ 14 13 10 8 w 17 15 14 12 9 W 17 16 15 13 L 10 13 14 19 19 L 8 12 12 14 19 L 11 11 12 14 Streak Won 4 Lost 2 Won 3 Won 1 Won 2 Streak Won 3 Lost 3 Won 3 Lost 3 Lost 3 Streak Lost 1 Lost 1 Won 3 Lost 4 Home 8-3 10-7 7-9 6-6 5-8 Home 9-3 7-3 9*7 6-6 4-10 Home 12-4 9-5 9-2 5-9 Away 7-7 _ 4-6 6-5 4-13 3-11 Away 8-5 8-9 5-5 6-8 5-9 Away 5-7 7-6 6-10 8-5 New York Baltimore Toronto Detroit Boston Cleveland Chicago Minnesota Milwaukee Kansas City Texas Seattle California Oakland Friday's Games Toronto (Quantrill 0-3) at Boston (Sele 1-2), 6:05 p.m. Texas (Hill 3-2) at Detroit (Keagle 3-1), 6:05 p.m. Milwaukee (Bones 1-4) at Baltimore (Erickson 1-2), 6:35 p.m. Chicago (Baldwin 2-0) at New York (Gooden 0-3), 6:35 p.m. Oakland (Reyes 3-3) at Kansas City (Appier 2-3), 7:05 p.m. Minnesota (Robertson 0-4) at California (Finley 3-2), 9:05 p.m. Cleveland (Nagy 3-1) at Seattle (Hitchcock 3-0), 9:05 p.m. Montreal Philadelphia Atlanta New York Florida W Chicago______ 14 14 Houston Pittsburgh 13 12 St. Louis 9 Cincinnati San Diego San Francisco Los Angeles Colorado W 18 15 16 12 11 W 18 14 14 12 L 10 11 12 14 18 L 14 14 14 16 17 L 10 13 15 14 NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division GB — 2 2 5 7 1/2 Pet 643 577 .571 .461 .379 L10 7-3 8-2 6-4 7-3 3-7 Central Division L10 GB — 4-6 — 5-5 5-5 1-9 1-9 1/2 2 4 Pet .500 .500 .481 7429 .346 West Division GB — Pet 643 .519 .483 .462 3 1/2 4 1/2 5 L10 7-3 5-5 6-4 5-5 F rid a y's Games Home Streak Lost 1 10-3 Won 2____ 4-6 8-6 Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 2 7-8 6-8 Streak Won 2 Won 1 Won 2 Lost 6 Lost 9 Streak Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Home 10-7 6-8 4-7 7-8 5-9 Home 9-6 6-6 10-5 5-8 A w a y 8-7 11-5 8-6 5-6 5-10 Away 4-7 8-6 9-7 5-8 4-8 Away 9-4 8-7 4-10 7-6 New York (Wilson 1-1) at Chicago (Navarro 1-3), 2:20 p.m Los Angeles (Parks 2-1) at Pittsburgh (Darwin 2-2), 6:05 p.m. Philadelphia (Mulholland 2-2) at Atlanta (Maddux 4-1), 6:40 p.m. Montreal (Cormier 1-1) at Houston (Reynolds 4-1), 7:05 p.m. Florida (Burkett 1-4) at Colorado (Reynoso 1-2), 8:05 p.m. St. Louis (Osborne 1-2) at San Diego (Ashby 3-1), 9:05 p.m. Cincinnati (Schourek 3-1) at San Francisco (Fernandez 3-1), 9:05 p.m. Rangers C ontinued from p a g e 9 w alk ed six, hit a batter an d struck out four. " T w o w alk s and a hom e run and b an g — that w as the g a m e ," Witt said . "O n the flip side, their guy pitched a g o o d g am e for them T he R an gers h av e av e rag e d just four ru n s a gam e in W itt's six starts, their low est for any starter. "P ro b ab ly about 85 percent o f our g a m e s y o u 'd be talk in g ab ou t a win w ith the n u m b er o f ru n s b ein g sc o re d ," O a tes said . "T o n ig h t w e just g o t tw o an d it w asn 't enough .' D etroit sto p p e d a four-gam e los­ ing streak. It w as the T igers' 10th victory of the season , leavin g Boston an d K a n sa s City a s the on ly A L team s that h av en 't reached double d ig its in w ins. Witt, 99-108 in h is career, w alked five in the first three innings. M ark L ew is and D anny B au tista d rew consecutive w alk s to start the secon d an d Flaherty follow ed with a d riv e into the u p p er deck in left. T ex as c lo sed to 3-2 in the fifth w hen W arren N ew so n led o ff with a w alk and G reer h om ered into the u p p e r deck in right. C h ris G o m ez w as hit by a pitch to lead off the seven th and took third TIGERS 5 , RANGERS 2 r h bi TEXAS Hmlton d IRdrgz c WCIark 1b JGnzIz dh Newson rf Palmer 3b Greer If Stllwell 2b Elster ss Tttleton ph McLmr 2b Totals Texas BWitt 1,3-2 Cook Heredia Detroit Lira W,2-3 MMyers BrWilliams S.2 DETROIT Curtis d Hggnsn rf Frymn 3b Fielder 1b EWIms dh MLewis 2b Butista If Flherty c CGmez ss ab 3 4 4 2 4 3 2 4 3 r h bi 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 1 0 1 1 1 0 Totals 29 5 6 5 IP H R ER BB SO 6 4 1/3 0 2 12/3 4 4 0 0 1 1 6 4 0 1 0 1 Texas Detroit 000 - 2 111 —A DP—Detroit 3. LOB—Texas 3, Detroit 7 .2B—Hamilton (4). 020 000 000 030 HR—Greer (2). MLewis (6). Flaherty (3). 2 5 0 0 1 1 BWitt pitched to 2 batters iri the 7th, Lira pitched to 1 bat­ ter in the 8th HBP—by BWitt (CGomez), by Lira (Stillwell) W P-BW itt 7 4 1 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 Umpires— Home. Cederstrom; First. Reilly; Second, Craft; Third, Garcia. T -2 :3 5 . A -7 ,4 1 6 (52.416). on C h ad C u rtis' hit-and-run single. D enn is C ook struck ou t Bobby Hig- ginson, but G il H eredia gav e u p an RBI sin gle to T ravis Frym an. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I • a 1996 Texas Track & Field Invitational J P P H W** M i p r Catch a Glimpse of Tomorrow's Brightest Track Stars r T E X A B ^ r *- t The University of Texas Memorial Stadium Saturday ★ 10 a .m . -6 p.m. Admission is Free Averages for the month of April: 2 Runs per game •art-Tfr- 251 273 280 307 246 277 307 319 66 359 470 546 459 429 381 359 388 486 708 132 826 2178 2498 2373 2532 2062 2285 2770 3319 702 3799 251 C E E E SI 2040 €21131 SOURCE: Elias Sports Bureau '***&& ASSOCIATED PRESS H o r n s Continued from p a g e 9 e sp e c ially T ech ," H ark rid er said . "W e just h ave to p lay ou r gam e an d not hope and w ish for other team s to beat Tech. A n d a s long as w e take care of b u sin ess I think w e'll win it.” The H orned F ro g s are led at the plate by right fielder R yan D unn an d first b asem an D av id Johnson. D unn h as 10 hom ers, 58 RBIs an d a .354 battin g av erage. John son h as knocked eight o u t o f the park, h as 55 RBIs an d a .339 average. The H orned F ro g s h av e a team ER A of 5.67. The best pitcher T C U h a s — statistically sp eak in g — is reliev er Erik B row n . B row n h as ap p e are d in an SW C -high 23 g am es an d h as a 3.10 ER A with a 2-1 record an d four saves. The H orn s m issed a chance last S u n d ay to clinch a tie for the title in C ollege Station ag a in st the A g g ies afte r a q u e stio n a b le call b y the um pire en d ed the gam e with Texas A & M ah ead 11-10. "W e w ou ld h av e liked to clinch it [at A & M ], bu t w e 'v e got four m ore g am e s to play an d w e'll take care of b u sin e ss," T exas pitcher JoJo H in o­ jo sa said. "I felt w e h ad ou r chances [Sun ­ day] and one m ore win is not goin g to com e easy u p at T C U ," Texas h ead coach C liff G u stafso n said. "S o w hen you get that op p ortu n ity I w anted to go ah ea d an d get it over w ith." The L on gh o rn s h ave lost tw o in a row in cluding a 10-6 lo ss to O k la­ h om a in N o rm an T u esd ay . Attendance mark could be broken on Saturday ■ The d ou b leh ead er sch ed uled for S a tu r d a y betw een T ex a s and T exas C hristian at The Ball­ p ark at A rlington is exp ected to c h allen ge a co llege b a se b all attendance record. A s of T h u rsd ay m ore than 15.000 tickets h ad been sold. The high attendance m ark for a non -playoff gam e w as 18,348 for a gam e betw een H aw aii and in U N L V at A lo h a S ta d iu m H onolulu in 1979. sa le s in w alk -u p If the gam e h as in ex cess of 3.000 the record could fall. The double- h ead er is set to begin at 1 p.m and the first g am e is sch ed uled for seven innings. The 15,000-plus tickets sold w ill e sta b lish a new SW C record. — By Charles Polansky, Daily Texan staff "W e're h u n gry an d w e know that the South w est C onference ch am p i­ on sh ip is right there for the taking. A nd if w e go out an d p la y hard w e'll h ave our g o a l," U T first b ase­ m an D anny P eoples said . - CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS (Best-of-7) Thursday, May 2 Florida 2, Philadelphia 0 (Florida leads series 1-0) Chicago 3, Colorado 2, OT (Chicago leads series 1-0) Friday, May 3 N Y. Rangers at Pittsburgh, 6:30 p.m. St. Louis at Detroit, 6.30 p.m. Saturday, May 4 Florida at Philadelphia, 6 p.m. Chicago at Colorado, 9 p.m. Sunday, May 5 N Y. Rangers at Pittsburgh, 2 p.m. St. Louis at Detroit, 2 p.m. Monday, May 6 Colorado at Chicago. 7:30 p.m Tuesday, May 7 Pittsburgh at N.Y. Rangers. 6:30 p.m. Philadelphia at Florida. 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 8 Detroit at St. Louis, 7 p.m. Colorado at Chicago, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, May 9 Pittsburgh at N.Y. Rangers. 6:30 p.m Philadelphia at Florida, 6:30 p.m Friday, May 10 Detroit at St. Louis, 7 p.m. Saturday, May 11 N.Y. Rangers at Pittsburgh, 6:30 p.m., if necessary Chicago at Colorado, 9 p.m., if necessary Sunday, May 12 Florida at Philadelphia, 2 p.m., if necessary St. Louis at Detroit, 2 p.m., if necessary Monday, May 13 Pittsburgh at N.Y. Rangers. 6:30 p.m., if necessary Colorado at Chicago, 7:30 p.m., if neces­ sary Tuesday, May 14 Philadelphia at Florida, 6:30 p.m., if neces­ sary Detroit at St. Louis, 7 p.m., if necessary Wednesday, May 15 N.Y. Rangers at Pittsburgh, 6:30 p.m., if necessary Chicago at Colorado. 8 p.m., if necessary Thursday, May 16 Florida at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m., if necessary St. Louis at Detroit, 6:30 p.m., if necessary Spurs C o n tin u e d fro m p a g e 9 th rough out the series. S u n s coach C otton F itzsim m o n s w anted to u se M ichael Finley to gu ard Elliott, b u t the rookie sw ing- m an sp rain ed h is left ankle in the final regu lar-season g am e and is out for this series. In addition, D anny M anning o f the S u n s h as tendinitis in h is su r g i­ cally rebuilt left knee, Joh n W illiam s reinjured his right w rist W ed n esd ay night w hile getting 11 reb o u n d s and g u a rd in g R obinson, an d Jo h n so n b ru ised his left knee in a fall. N evertheless, M an n in g scored 12 o f his 14 points in the fourth q uarter — just en ough to get p a st the S p u rs. "E v e r y play that w as m ad e in that gam e, it too k ," F itzsim m o n s said . "I t's that sim ple. Every p lay. S o our g u y s g a v e a g reat effort, and th at's 44 They can play hard, and if things work out, great.” — Kovhi Johnson, Suns guonl all you can ask fo r." The Su n s also outrebounded San Antonio 53-39, and coach Bob Hill said his team w ould have to deliver on the boards to close the series in Phoenix. "Y o u paint as clear a picture a s you can w h at the ingredients are to w in again st each opponen t all year lon g," he said . "S o m e of those things are the sam e every night; som e are different. But the one thing that's there every night is rebounding." FIRST ROUND ii Thursday, April 25 New York 106, Cleveland 83 Atlanta 92, Indiana 80 Utah 110, Portland 102 Houston 87, L.A. Lakers 83 Friday, April 26 Orlando 112. Detroit 92 San Antonio 120, Phoenix 98 Chicago 102, Miami 85 Seattle 97, Sacramento 85 Saturday, April 27 New York 84, Cleveland 80 L.A. Lakers 104, Houston 94 Indiana 102, Atlanta 94, OT Utah 105, Portland 90 Sunday, April 28 Orlando 92, Detroit 77 San Antonio 110, Phoenix 105 Chicago 106, Miami 75 Sacramento 90, Seattle 81 Monday, April 29 Atlanta 90, Indiana 83 (Atlanta leads series 2-1) Portland 94, Utah 91, OT Tuesday, April 30 Orlando 101, Detroit 98 (Orlando wins series 3-0) Houston 104, L.A. Lakers 98 (Houston leads series 2-1) Seattle 96, Sacramento 89 (Seattle leads series 2-1) Wednesday, May 1 New York 81 , Cleveland 76 (New York wins series 3-0) Chicago 112, Miami 91 (Chicago wins series 3-0) Portland 98, Utah 90 (series tied 2-2) Phoenix 94, San Antonio 93 (San Antonio leads series 2-1) Thursday, May 2 Indiana 83, Atlanta 75 (series tied 2-2) Houston 102, L.A. Lakers 94 (Houston wins series 3-1) Seattle 101, Sacramento 87 (Seattle wins series 3-1) Friday, May 3 San Antonio at Phoenix, 8 p.m. (TNT) Saturday, May 4 — Second Round— Houston at Seattle, TBA, (NBC) Sunday, May 5 —First Round— Atlanta at Indiana, TBA, (NBC) Phoenix at San Antonio. TBA, if necessary Portland at Utah, TBA — Second Round— New York at Chicago, TBA, (NBC) NBA PLAYOFF LEADERS & BOXES (Through W ednesday) , Jordan. Chi Robinson. S.A. Malone. Utah Barkley. Phoe Olajuwon, Hou Richmond. Sac Sabonis, Port. Smith, AtL___* __ Houston, Det. Strickland. Port Hornacek Utah O'Neal, Orl Smits. Ind Pippen. Chi. Starks, N.Y. Brandon. Clev Hardaway, Orl Hill. Det Elliott, S A Ewing, N.Y. Jones. LÁL Scott, o n . 4 3 3 4 SC0RNG FT FG G 21 32 3 24 33 3 27 4 ^ 43 29 25 3 13 3 .... 34 25 23 41 29 8 29 25 ~ 18 23 32 13 31 11 26 9 26 14 20 7 19 13 21 15 18 12 22 10 21 10 22 2 23 4 20 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Pts 90 90 113 81 81 7 9 104 78 75 93 87 63 61 59 59 58 57 57 55 55 55 5 5 FELD GOAL PERCENTAGE FGA 16 19 19 38 52 34 26 51 39 34 EG 13 13 12 21 31 20 15 29 22 19 Perdue. S.A. Harper. Chi. Bryant. Hou Grant Orl Hornacek, Utah Scott. Orl Campbell. LAL Smith. Atl Hill, Det Starks. N.Y. REBOUNDS G 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 3 3 Off 15 13 16 14 12 11 t o 12 4 4 6 Det 30 26 24 21 22 23 24 31 35 25 23 Tot 45 39 39 35 34 34 34 43 39 29 29 ASSISTS G 4 j - 3 4 3 3 3 _ 3 3 3 A 61 39 35 34 24 23 23 22 21 21 Barkley, Phoe. Grant. Ort. Polynice. Sac Thorpe. Det D Davis, Ind Pippen, Chi. Robinson, S A Sabonis, Port Malone, Utah Ewing, N Y Johnson. LAL Stockton, Utah Johnson, S A Johnson. Phoe Strickland. Port Brandon Clev Blaylock, Atl. Payton. Sea Hardaway, Ort JphlMBII. IAL. Pippen, Chi. Avg 3 0 0 3 0 0 28 3 27 0 27.0 26.3 2 6 0 2 6 0 25.0 2 3 3 21 8 21.0 2 0 3 19 7 19 7 19.3 19.0 19 0 18 3 18 3 18 3 183 Pet .813 684 632 600 596 588 577 569 564 559 Avg 15.0 1 3 0 1 3 0 11.7 11 3 11.3 11.3 1 0 8 9 8 9 7 9.7 Avg 15 3 13 0 11.7 8 5 8 0 7.7 7.7 7.3 7.0 7.0 PACERS 83, HAWKS 75 INDIANA — McKey 5-12 3-3 14, D Davis 1-2 1-4 3. Smits 8-12 1-1 17. Pierce 5-11 2-4 12. Jackson 5-15 1-2 12. A Davis 2-5 2-2 6. Workman 1-2 0-0 3, Ferrell 3-5 1-3 7 Best 2-5 5-6 9 Totals 32-69 16-25 83 A TLANTA — Augmon 2-7 4-4 8. Long 4-12 0-2 9. Laettner 3-9 3-6 9, Smith 6-18 6-7 19 Blaylock 7-18 0-0 17, Ehlo 2-6 1-1 6, Henderson 1-3 0-0 2, Jordan 1-1 1-2 3, Rooks 1-3 0-3 2 Totals 27-77 15-25 75 Indiana Atlanta 25 25 18 15 - 8 3 22 19 23 11 — 75 3-Point goals— Indiana 3-10 (Workman 1-2 McKey - 1-3, Jackson 1-4. Best 0-1), Atlanta 6-20 (Blaylock 3- 10. Long 1-3, Ehlo 1-3, Smith 1-4) Fouled out— Smits. Rebounds—-Indiana 55 (D Davis. Smits 9), Atlanta 51 (Long 12) Assists— Indiana 14 (Jackson is), Atlanta 11 (Blaylock 5). Total fouls— Indiana 25, Atlanta 22. Technicals— Smits Flagrant fouls— D.Davis. A— 15,482 (16,378) ROCKETS 102, LAKER8 94 L A LA K ER S — Ceballos 10-19 4 5 25. Campbell 5-13 5-7 15, Divac 4-9 1-2 9, E Jones 4-7 3-4 14, Van Exel 5-13 3-3 15. Johnson 2-8 4-4 8, Threatt 0-2 0-0 0, Peeler 3-6 0-0 8 Totals 33-77 20-25 94 HO USTO N — Horry 7-13 0-2 17 Brown 6-7 4-4 16. Olajuwon 12-22 1-2 25, Drexler 2-11 2-2 6. Smith 6-6 1-1 17, B to 4-8 1-1 9, Bryant 1 -1 0 -0 2, Cassell 1-6 8-9 10 Mack 0-1 0-0 0, C.Jones 0-0 0-0 0 Totals 39-75 17-21 102 L A Lakers Houston 29 22 25 1 8 - 9 4 35 23 25 19— 102 3-Point goals— Los Angeles 8-21 (E.Jones 3-3, Peeler 2-3 Van Exel 2-5 Ceballos 1-5. Campbell 0- 1, Divac 0-1, Threatt 0-1, Johnson 0-2), Houston 7- 18 (Smith 4-4, Horry 3-8. Cassell 0-1. Mack 0-1, Drexler 0-2, Elie 0-2) Fouled out— None Rebounds— Los Angeles 45 (Ceballos 12). Houston 44 (Olajuwon 11) Assists— Los Angeles 24 (Van Exel 11), Houston 29 (Olajuwon, Drexler 7) Total fouls— Los Angeles 20. Houston 21 Technicals— Los Angeles illegal defense Houston illegal defense Ceballos, Brown A— 16,285(16,285 ). SUratSOliC* 101, KBKS 87 SEATTLE — Schrempf 5-13 2-3 13. Kemp 9-15 5- 9 23. Johnson 1-5 1-1 3. Hawkins 6-10 2-2 17, Pay­ ton 10-18 5-8 29, Perkins 2-10 2-2 6. Askew 1-6 0-0 2 McMillan 1-1 1-2 4, Bnckowski 2-4 0-0 4, Snow 0- 0 0-0 0. Wingate 0-0 0 -0 0, Scheffler 0-0 0-0 0 Totals 37-82 18-27 101. SA CR A M EN TO — Owens 2-7 0-0 4. Grant 6-12 1- 2 13, Polynice 3-8 4-4 10, Richmond 1-2 3-3 5, Edney 4 -1 0 5-6 14, Simmons 9-20 4-5 24, Smith 2-5 3-6 7. Marciultonis 2-7 3-4 7, Causwell 1-2 0-0 2. Williamson 0-1 1-1 1, Hurley 0-0 0-0 0, Gamble 0-0 0-0 0 Totals 30-74 24-31 87 i Seattle Sacram ento 25 25 27 24— 101 22 26 21 1 8 — 87 3-Point goals— Seattle 9-23 (Payton 4-5 Hawkins 3-4. Schrempf 1-4, McM*Man 1-1, Bnckowski 0-2, Askew 0-2. Perkins 0-5), Sacramento 3-12 (Simmons 2-4, Edney 1-2, Richmond 0-1, Causwell 0-1, Marci- ulionis 0-4). Fouled out— Grant Rebounds— Seattle 59 (Schrempf 10), Sacramento 46 (Smith. Polynice 9) Assists— Seattle 21 (Schrempf 9), Sacramento 15, (Simmons 3). Total fouls— Seattle 23. Sacramento 22. Technicals— Kemp. Sacramento illegal defense A— 17,317(17,317 ). CHRIS'S LIQUOR 5201 CAMERON RD, 451-7391 OPEN 10 9 PM O A K H I L L L IQ U O R 6036 HWY 290 J/YLST 3 . 9 9 Ph 892-0607 O p e n 10a m - 9 p m BOHEMIA B E E R *™ .............. 6 * 4 . 9 9 TECATE BEER w ™ CANS......... 6 * 3 . 6 9 1 CANS MODELO ESPECIAL DOS EQUIS BEER ............. 12* OREGON BEERS..................... e * WARSTBNER BEER tom e* BASS PALE ALE BEER ........ * * KIRIN ICHIBAN BEER ^ ....... u m * ho«l* SAMüa SMITH WINTER WELCOME PILSNER URQUELLBEERcKi.R4««.6to. t pmt 6 ot iw_ OASIS BEER .hGai Q Q NATURAL LIGHT or M I L W A U K E E S BEST q OD. Ltf- 2 3 . 9 9 1 7sl 1 9 . 9 9 2 6 . 9 9 8 . 4 9 ...............1 « 1 1 1 . 9 9 9 . 8 9 ..1 * 1 1 0 . 9 9 ^ 1 9 - 9 9 m i HEAVEN HILL VODKA 80* GORDON’S GIN BO* RON RIO RUM 8 0 ° ...................m il CALENDE TEQUILA 80' MOET & CHANDON EXTRA DRY I CROWN ROYAL CANADIAN WHY. M* DAN S LIQUOR 1600 LAVACA 5353 BURNET ROAD1 478-5423 459-8689 SPECIALS GOOD FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS CASH OR CHECK ALL SPIRITS 80 PR. UNLESS NOTED JIM BEAM B O U R ........................Liter 9 . 9 9 HIGHLAND MISTscotch...Liter RON RIO RUM..........................Liter 5 . 9 9 Liter 8 .9 9 CANADIAN MIST 7 . 4 9 S K Y Y V O D K A ................... 750 mL 1 0 . 4 0 CHIVAS R EG A L 12 YR ..750 mL 1 9 . 9 9 J & B R ARE SCOTCH 750 mL 1 3 . 9 9 SAUZA GOLD TEQUILA ..750 mL 8 . 9 9 K A H LU A LIQ. 3 4 ° 750 mL 1 2 . 9 9 W.L. WELLER 90° BOUR......... 1 9 .4 9 ANCIENT AGE bour........... 1 2 .9 9 SEAGRAMS 7___________ 1 3 .9 9 CHIVAS REGAL 12 Y R ________41.99 USHERS OR SCORESBY s c o t c h 15.99 CUTTY SARK0R FAMOUS GROUSE 24.99 IN V ER H O U SE s c o t c h _____ 11.99 BEEFEATER GIN .................22.99 10.99 CALENDE TEQUILA - ........... 16.99 BACARDI RUM - - - - - - - - - - 8.99 GUARD GIN KARKOV VODKA................... 8.29 MILLER UTE IKMCAM......12 PAK 7 . 1 9 P E A R L 1 xucam* ............. 12 PAK 3 . 9 9 C O R O N A txozeoT* .......... . . . . . 5 PAK 4 . 9 9 ENDORSES AN OPEN AND THOROUGH DISCUSSION ABOUT LIGHT RAIL SERVICE. WORK TO EASE ACCESS TO CITY SERVICES AND DEPARTMENTS. DOES NOT FAVOR SELLING OF OUR CITY ELECTRIC UTILITY. ENDORSES REDEFINING THE BUILDING INSPECTION AND ZONING DEPTS. BELIEVES NEIGHBORHOODS SHOULD BELIEVES PARKS SHOULD REMAIN HAVE A SAY IN THEIR “REVITALIZING". AS CLOSE TO NATURAL AS POSSIBLE. EN D O RSES A SM OKING ORDINANCE ENDORSES THE NEIGHBORHOOD T H A T IS FAIR T O BU SIN ESS ALSO. POLICING POLICY COMM ITTED TO TOE AVERAGE CITIZEN! ERIC SILVERN ALE CANDIDATE FOR THE AUSTIN CITY COUNCIL PLACE ONE - MAY 0 4 .1 9 9 6 YOU CAN SUPPORT MY GOAL OF OPEN AND HONEST REPRESENTATION ON THE CITY COUNCIL BY VOTING FOR ME THIS SATURDAY AND SPEAKING TO YOUR FRIENDS. REMEMBER: “ REPRESENTATIVE GOVERNMENT REQUIRES OUR PARTICIPATION” ADDRESS ALL CORRESPONDENCE TO THE ERIC SILVERN AIK CAMPAIGN - 3616 FAR WEST BLVD. SUrTE 100-158-AUSTIN, TX 78731. OR PHONE (512)453-3420. T H IS CAMPAIGN HAS AGREED TO COMPLY WITH THE CONTRIBUTION AND EXPENDITURE LIMITS OF THE AUSTIN FAIR CAMPAIGN ORDINANCE.” Pol. Ad. Paid for by the Eric Silvernaie campaign. PLEASE VOTE MAY 04, 1996 t ENTERTAINMENT T h e D a i l y T e x a n F N M V , M A Y 8 , 1 8 9 8 11 Flip the switch, please A quick dye job and easy melodrama fail to mask Sharon Stone’s unquestionable awfulness JENNA COLLEY_________________ Daily Texan There's nothing like a good death row flick to get those hearts a-pumpin'. Pack­ age up a well-known sex symbol, a kooky yet moral attorney, trim it with a budding love story and you're almost done. Tie it all up with a big fat ribbon of ethi­ cal questions and pray that what's inside turns out to be half as good as it looks. This is w hat Last Dance tries so ve ry hard to do. But open up that pretty box and w h a t you fin d in sid e, is not o n ly extremely shallow, but a little sickening as well. Last Dance is every thing that Dead Man Walking is not. The script is poorly written, the story c o m p le te ly u n d e v e lo p e d , the actin g in cre d ib ly weak, and the camera w ork insanely unoriginal. Cyndi Ligget (Sharon Stone) is on death row. After being there for 12 years, she has finally been condemned to execution on a double murder count. John H a y (Rob M o rro w ) is a rich kid lawyer with personal problems and a chip on his shoulder. After two years of party­ ing on his father's expense account he has decided to come to work for the state. H e is th ro w n in w ith Sam (R a n d y Q uaid) the hard-ass attorney in charge of clemency. D ying to disassociate himself from the bureaucratic bourgeoisie that his brother Matt (Peter Gallagher) is trying so hard to introduce him to, he decides to take on the Ligget case. A s you can im agine, the plot begins slow ly to unfold. Ligget doesn't want help, H ay doesn't w ant to give up. Ligget doesn't want to talk about her past, H a y w ants all the facts. T h is clich éd , look-Ma-I-can-write-a- script material rambles on endlessly until fin a lly — after e very thinkable bad line has been used up — the plot is forced to come to an end. T h is is w h e re the film gets cute. Betw een having her arms measured for the execution ch air and eating her last meal, Stone's character still nonchalantly manages to slip in a couple of hilarious one liners such as "They're always so nice By the end of Last Dance, filmgoers will be coming out of their seats to flip the switch on Sharon Stone themselves. right before they kill you." W ell, someone give this girl an Oscar. The real humor of course, is that some­ one w ill probably try. If ever there were proof that a bottle of hair dye and a different accent can't hide bad acting, Sharon Stone is it. Someone find her agent and ask him what in the hell he's trying to do. Betw een looking butch and looking tormented, Stone hard­ ly has any time to look seductive, which is the only thing she knows how to do in the first place. Rob Morrow does his part and little else. The o n ly n o te w o rth y aspect of his appearance are his outfits, and odds are he didn't choose them. The only reason that Last Dance should ever be remotely considered for viewing is the nature of its content. Debate over the death penalty is hardly a matter of insignificance, yet this film's tacky portrayal of it hardly helps to shed light on the subject. LAST DUNCE Starring: Sharon Stone Director: Bruce Beresford Rating: zero (out of five) SOUND BITE Time wasn't that bad, so throw it in ) to the two decent ones since the "c o m e b a c k ," w e get a 2:1 ratio. This means that Democracy s h o u ld a cco u n t for tw o of the o r ig in a l in s ip id G o th alb u m s, w hich leaves only two more (the originals Brighter Than a Thousand Suns and Outside the Gate) to be accounted for. In terms of time, that leaves about three years until the next good one com es out. W ake me then. Joe Sebastian rock DEMOCRACY Artist: Killing Joke Label: Zoo Records Rating: * ★ (out of five) A n d h isto ry repeats itself yet again. Democracy, the latest offer­ ing from K illin g Joke, is almost laughable in the w a y that it fol­ lows the past history of the band in terms of growth (or departure) from their staple sound. N o w , it seems to be alm ost a cliche for English punk groups to slam out some of the most abra­ sive records around before sink­ ing into syn thesized a b su rd ity. L o o k at G a n g of Fo u r, P iL or, w e ll, K illin g Joke. These groups put out challenging records that are im pressive even now before som e od d f lir t a tio n w it h N e w W a v e turned their musical power to mush. K illin g Joke had about three good album s (Killing Joke, what's THIS for...!, and Revelations) b e fo re th e y toned d o w n the crunch and snarl in favor of Goth­ ic-tinged synth music. However, K illing Joke was able to pull themselves out of this dark pit w ith the help of Martin Atkins (who, ironically enough, couldn't do the same for his first band, P iL ) on '90s Extremities, Dirt & Various Repressed Emotions. Fin al­ ly, the band, which only had two original members at the time, re­ infused fu ry in the m usic. This time it wasn't the low-fi sound of past albums, but a m ature add i­ tion of Atkins' thundering drums and G eordi's intricate guitar pat­ terns w ith the cle ve r use of Jaz Coleman's sociopolitical diatribe. 1994's Pandemonium, even with Atkins gone and long-time stand- in bassist Raven replaced by origi­ nal four-stringer Youth, still dis­ p la y e d a ce rta in lo n g - lack in g bombastic crunch and snarl. But n o w K illin g Jo k e is d o in g the same thing they did back in the '80s and going soft again. It's not that Democracy isn't a vital and powerful album — it is. Colem an's voice still snarls from somewhere below his larynx, the drums and bass still bang around in the old intricate patterns that w ould come to typify "industrial m u sic" years after K illin g Joke perfected them. B u t the alb u m has no teeth. There is no solid blast behind the m usic. Even the once-throbbing bass lines are just m uted to the b a c k g ro u n d , as is the g u ita r, which is even acoustic at times. It seems that too much of the elec­ tric fire has gone out of the band for this album. W h ile C o le m an can s till rile people w ith his voice, it w ou ld certainly be nice if the rest of the band would help him out, so that the occasio nally trite lyrics (the song Intellect, fo r e x a m p le ) w ouldn't stand out so much. H o p e fu lly h isto ry w ill repeat itse lf a th ird tim e w ith K illin g Joke. Comparing the original four decent album s (a ll rig ht, Night General Cinema BARGAIN MATINEES EVERY DAY All SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 6pm • = A C A D E M Y A W A R D W I N N E R HIGHLAND 10 7 & [ | 1-35 ot M ID D LE FISK V IL L E R P 434-9563 L A ST DA N CE 2:30 5:00 7:15 9:40 R THX B A R B W IR E 1 35 3:45 5 50 8 00 10 10 R THX T H E P A L L B E A R E R 1:25 3:25 5 25 7 35 9 45 PG13 DOW M R S . W 1 N T E R BO U R N E 1:50 4 30 PG13 STERfO F E A R 3:40 7.10 R STtRtO JAMES t th« GIANT PEACH 1 40 3:35 5:30 7:25 PG DOLir F L IR T IN G W ITH D IS A S T E R 1 40 5 40 9 25 R STtRtO AThtnUn* 8«tw**n Low A Hit» 2 00 4 20 7:30 10 00 R STIRtO FA R G O 2 20 4 40 7:00 9:25 R STtRtO E X E C U T IV E D E C ISIO N 9 20 R STtRtO M ULHO LLA N D FA L LS 2 00 4 20 7 10 9 35 R 00117 • D EA D MAN W A LKIN G 7 00 9 30 R STtRtO T h « THith About CATS A D O G S 7 30 3:35 5 40 7:50 10:05 PG13 M U GREAT HILLS 8 3 i> | US 183 A GREAT HILLS TRAIL 794-8076 1 B A R B W IR E 1:45 4 50 7 30 9 50 R THX G R E A T W H IT E H Y P E 1 15 4 15 7 05 9 20 R DOtP T H E C R A F T 1 00 4 00 7 15 9:35 R THX T H E G U E S T 1:05 3 15 5:20 7:35 9:40 PG13 D01P S U N S E T P A R K 1:40 4 40 7:40 10:00 R STtRtO T H E S U B S T IT U T E 4 20 9 30 R STtRtO SOT. B IL K O 1:20 7:25 PG STtRtO T H E B IR D C A G E 1:30 4 10 7:10 9:45 R D0ÍI7 UP CLOSE A PERSONAL 1:10 4 30 7 20 9 55 PG13 SItRfO GIFT C ER T IFIC A T ES ON SA LE Toniyht. M a \ 3 From L ou isian a C .J . C H E N IE R & the Red Hot Zydeco Band dr A Saturday* Mo.) 4 The Voice o f Angels Triple Threat BARBARA LYNN LOU ANN BARTON BETH BLACK SnndQh Max 5 V IV A LA PUNK 4th Grad* Nothing, Contradicha, 30 Foot Fall, Th* Impoasiblos, Plroction, Ignoronco Park____ PRESIDIO THEATRES WE RE BIG ON BARGAINS HEYSTUDENTSI YES, FOLKS That's right! Now students pay only $4 25 w/ID Bargain matinees until 6 00 pm $3 50 • Children and seniors $3 50 and onty 55 25 for adult admission' For Vttiage Only ______________ STUDENT DISCOUNTS DAILY WITH VALID STUDENT I.D. Times Valid for Friday. May 3 .19 9 6 Only R I V E R S I D E 8 IN R IV E R S ID E M A L L 4 4 8 -0 0 0 8 THE GREAT WHITE HYPE (R) 1 2 J Q -TOO 5 30 8 00 10 15 12.30--------------------Q Q L B ÍJ S P BARB W IR E (R) DOLBY SB 12:00 2.30 5:00 7.30 9 45 12.00 THE CRAFT (R) G ra S a S a s 12.00 2.15 4 45 7 15 9 55 12 2Q____________ BQULISB THE QUEST (PG-13) 12 15 245 5:15 7:4510 05 12.20 CATS AND DOGS (PG-13) 11:45 2:00 4.30 7:00 9.3012.10 SUNSET PARK (R) 12.30 3.15 5.45 L151QJ0 12.45 MULHOLLAND FALLS (R) 11 45 2 00 4 30 7.00 9.30 12.1Q A THIN LINE BETWEEN LOVE AND HATE (R) 12.00 2 30 5 00 7.3 010.0 0 12 30___________ B Q J J I S P DOLBY SR brhmsu» ICS** ¡ft »r ■ m fiise i DRBMSB KVKktoCOWm flQLBLSB DOLBY S P THE SUBSTITUTE (R) U n c l e d » boUJ‘ •* 4 t l. A m .— ' To»**' I . . fa ll u t h ' « a t y tl»e * cr° v i ted Í » I iu^=,|C 11 be in C O M " y t h c i r o r g R „ r i « r " . A y ° 2 O O \ ve p r ° ie Í * * , l l l l |-c. ... C > Itvcil \\ J I to , „ xobiX I- l* ' , 1 »'>* . , , C'f 1 f u t u r e 4 llJ e n t r y deadline: May 31 U U ‘ n ...s l u r M i i a i c S U L o * A n rfe W , c ? 7 6 8 2 6 C f l » u i o t L ,> 1 r * o r i i v \ t -I l a , l * jpONSOR* T/CKi iAS7T£/R m i n i n n n n p U B B B B f l I U I V U I I U L IN A S S O C I A T I O N M t J S Q A N W I T H M A G A Z I N E XLe i ^ T h e D a i l y T e x a n B r o c k F m p l 0 v * c c « P t e J ) 8idi* rie s * « ilU t e . - T ‘cUet , ,a te * a n d ffc? r I S O aste ' » s u k . Void Ce^ r nen f ^ " r a c C " 1 M l in f o r >ill r a l>cs < t ,a in ,T,at»«»n n " U ~- ' r/ » W c U d 1 y V *1 11 in . ’•S *U yo O rW h t a a 11 ^ » n w « “H i Ur njp y y o u o p y ^ ig K t D r " 181 * r o t, a r »t as ^ a l l f it e f. e t O- C l '1 O f f w ^pL‘a« I ) > ANTONIA’S LINE (NR) 1SÜL4L FLOWER Of MY SECRET (R) 5 15 10.10 JANE EYRE (PG) J L t t 1 . 4 S . L l & i a . . FRANK AND OLLIE(PG) m . < l c » f ’ ( 1 ) ^ , 3 / . T s P * (2> ° c° * u : W e W a n t Y o u ! > ^ j W W U i n M ( v ( v A' () i; \ I I O ' I L L the(11 45 - 2:00 Sot&Sun ) 4 30-7:15-9:30closet QjHWgktng t «non» ma nor r io& a mna can (I2 # 2 1 5 Sat&Stm) 440 7 20 Y 3511 SC ^ ---- Ci t f LostChildren 11:45 I 800 CALL MTV (2 ’ 0 Sat&Sun) 710 11 30 THE Yoi ng Poisoners H a n d bo o k- 4 :3 5 -9 :2 5 Page 12 Friday, May 3,1996 T he D a ily T exan A mess of pottage Texas writer helps Dave’s mom share fried bologna 44 Dave’s very guarded about his privacy, Associated Press and his mother is very mindful of that and she’s not used to being interviewed. It was like walk­ ing a tightrope as far as respecting that..” — Entertainment Weekly writer Jess Cagle N E W Y O R K — A sk E n terta in ­ m en t W e e k ly w r it e r an d n a tiv e T exan Jess C agle w h a t's co o k in g and he's likely to give you a crazy, almost gap-toothed look. T h a t co m e s fro m s u b s is tin g a fu ll w eek on fried b alo n ey sand ­ w iches w hile w hipping up a cook­ b o o k w ith la t e - n ig h t T V h o s t D avid L etterm an's mom. “ The w eek I spent in Indianapo­ lis w ith D ave's m om , I had conver­ sations I never thought I'd h av e," C a g le s a id . “ W e ta lk e d a b o u t things like baby-food m uffins and b ro cco li lim a bean cassero le. But th e n I d o n 't co o k so sh e had to e x p la in to m e w h a t a c r o c k pot w a s ." N am e of the book: H om e Cookin' W ith Dave's Mom. D a v e 's m om serv ed up all the re cip es, fam ily re c o lle c tio n s and M id w e ste rn s e n s ib ility ; C ag le, a gam e-for-anything B aylor U niver­ sity grad w ho once w orked for the A bilene Reporter-N ew s and then Peo­ p le M a g azin e, tu rn ed it all into a sn a z z y , a m a z in g ly e n te r ta in in g book. Released this spring by Sim on & S c h u s te r's P ocket B ook s d iv isio n (b u t in h a rd b a ck ), the b o o k w as to u te d by D a v e 's m om d u rin g a recent appearance on The Late Show W ith David Letterman. In fact, Dav­ e's m om prepared those sam e fried baloney sandw iches. C agle w a sn 't on the show , but th a t w as fin e b y h im . W h ile he enjoyed m eeting and w orking with D ave's mom, Cagle says h e's ready to slip back into his duties at Enter­ tainm ent W eekly, co v erin g celebri­ ties rather than w orking alongside them. A d m itted ly , L e tte rm a n 's m om i s n 't y o u r o r d in a r y , e v e r y d a y celebrity. Although the irreverent TV host used his m other for som e com ical re m o tes from L ille h am m er, N o r­ w ay, during the W inter O lym pics, sh e is, C a g le in s is ts , a v ery nice w om an, the kind w ho m ight very w ell live next door. “ S h e 's ju s t lik e sh e is on TV , v ery sw eet. The funny thing is, a lot of people in the audience think sh e's an actress and not really D av­ e 's mom. But that's her — this very sw eet, very M idw estern lad y ." So how did Jess C agle wind up in the stew ? Cagle, 30, who grew up in Abi­ lene, was finishing up an autobiog­ raphy w ith celebrated M inneapolis “ s h o c k jo c k " B a r b a r a C a r ls o n w hen his p u blish er asked if he'd be w illing to dash off a cookbook w ith David Letterm an's mom. T h e p ro ject w as a far cry from h is p r e v io u s b o o k , b u t C a g le agreed to it. “ It w as th e d o lla r s i g n s ," he explained. “ I'd seen all her appear­ ances on the show and thought she w a s g r e a t, a n d , w e ll, s in c e I le a rn e d from the p re v io u s bo o k th at I h av e a knack for g ettin g a p erson's voice on paper, I decided to go ahead and do it." T h e story about how the co o k ­ book cam e into being is fairly well- know n. It's been reported Letterm an had b e e n b e s ie g e d w ith re q u e s ts for projects involving his m om, one of them a cookbook. As a w ay of dis­ couraging this, the com edian hasti­ ly d eclared h e'd agree to it for a m illion bucks. R a th e r th an p u ttin g an end to su ch n o tio n s, S im o n & S c h u ste r ag reed to the term s, then tapped Cagle to help string it together. “ I had to fly out to Indianapolis to m eet D ave's m om ," Cagle said. “ That w as my first audition for the gig. Then I flew back to New York and m et L etterm an and everyone decided I was OK, so they put me on the case." L etterm an's only adm onition? “ H e d id n 't w a n t h e r to lo o k w a ck y ," C agle said. “ T h o se w ere my m arching ord ers." So la s t au tu m n C a g le s p e n t a w eek in the In d ia n a p o lis su burb w h e re M rs. M e n g e r in g , D a v e 's mom, lives. “ She gave me perm ission to call her D orothy," he said. “ Every day I w as out there she w o u ld m a k e m e D a v e 's frie d b a lo n e y s a n d w ic h e s . S h e a ls o in tr o d u c e d m e to h e r p e r s o n a l trainer so that I could w ork out." C agle w as fortu nate he did not have to taste all the recipes in the bo o k (the ex cep tio n b ein g D avid Letterm an's beloved fried baloney sandw iches). “ I'd look like O rson W elles if I had to test all the d e s s e r ts ," he said. C agle found D a v e's m om very serio u s about the book. W hen he a rriv ed ready for w ork, sh e had the re cip es read y . M uch o f th eir tim e w as spent trying to com e up w ith brief anecdotes and recollec­ tio n s to w o rk in to e a c h re c ip e , so m e o f them ab o u t h er fam o u s son. "D a v e 's very guarded about his p riv a cy , and h is m o th e r is v ery m indful of that and she's not used to being in terview ed," he said. “ It was like w alking a tightrope as far as resp ectin g that, y et giving the publisher som ething that reflected D ave's w o rld ." W h ile an a s s is ta n t ty p e d up tra n scrip ts o f tapes m ade during C a g le 's w e e k in In d ia n a p o lis , C ag le sa n d w ich e d h is co o k b o o k w ork betw een other duties. For a period when he was back hom e in New York, he would rise at 4 a.m. to w o rk on th e c o o k b o o k , th en head for the office about 9 a.m. The h eig h t o f absu rd ity : C agle was staying at the posh Four Sea­ sons in Beverly Hills, resting pool- side w ith a stack o f recip es from D ave's mom and talking w ith her in Indianapolis via cordless phone about baby-food m uffins, all while actress Isabella R ossellini sunned herself just a few feet away. If th e c e le b r a te d a c tr e s s ev e r w ondered w hat on earth the fellow next to her w as talking about, she never asked. C a g le has b een te ased aro u n d the office plenty regarding his lat­ est project, but he seem s capable of h an d lin g it. A t one point, o n e of th e E n terta in m e n t W eekly se n io r editors, a jazz expert, strolled up to Cagle w ith the idea of putting his colleague in his proper place. “ I hear you 're doing a cookbook w ith David Letterm an's m o m ," the editor sniffed. “ How classy." “ Y e a h ," C agle replied , “ and if y o u e v e r n e e d to b o rro w so m e m oney, you let me know !" MORE SOUND BITES hip-hop BM P Artist; The Pharcyde Label:Delicious Vinyl/Capitol Records Rating: ★★★★ (out of five) ______ pop WE BEST OF M B* AT WOm Artist: Men at Work Label: Capitol Records Rating: ★★ (out of five) T h e P h a r c y d e c o n t in u e s to a m a z e u s w ith a n o th e r av a n t g ard e sh o t at m a k in g a h it w ith their latest L ogin C abinC aliforn ia single, Drop. As an experim en t I tried to sell the Best o f M en at W ork for $7. "H ey anyone, how w ould you like to buy a M en at W ork C D ...?" T h e LP v ersio n b eg in s w ith a carn iv al sound s a m p le , th e "m m -m m -m m -m m -m m -m m -m m - m m " chant, and a slam m in' acid bassline. T h e B e a tm in e r z re m ix o f D ro p ta k e s u s to a n o th e r le v e l in je e p b a s s . T h e e l e c t r i c b a s s dru m s im itate the strin g s on a b ass g u itar right on tim e and w ill m ak e you go b a c k w a rd s like they did in their phat video. H a il to C h a r lie W ilso n fro m th e G ap B an d ! W ith o u t T h e Gap Band, T h e P h arcy d e m ig h t as w ell have laid it dow n w hen they sam pled their tim e-stan d in g Y earning For Your L ove in the sin ­ g le 's bonus Jay D ee rem ix of R unnin'. The lyrics stay true to the m essage w ith the sam p le's them e in a n eck-jerk in g rhythm . The only bad th ing in the re m ix 's p ro d u ctio n is the so u n d q u a lity in th e b a s s . O h w e ll, lik e P h a r c y d e s a id , w e 'll alw ays h ave bu tth ead s w ith that P assing M e By attitud e. No takers. I reduced the price to $3. F in ally, I tried to give it aw ay. No takers. O ther than the fact th at the Best o f M en at W ork has no m a te ria l v alu e its sa v in g g ra ce s are th e tw o so n g s th a t o p en th e alb u m : W ho Can It Be N ow ? an d D ow n U n der. B u t o n ce y ou g et p a st these songs it is a long w eary creativ e d esert that d o esn 't end u ntil the last song is coughed o u t of your C D player. To be fair one m ust give cred it w here cred it is d ue. W ho Can It Be N ow ? an d D ow n U n der are anthem s of the '80s and their sound is infectiou s even to this day. T he p a c k a g in g is a n o th e r p lu s for the C D . It com es in a nice, neat sea blue p ackage and oth er than th e fact th a t it is ad o rn ed w ith the w o rd s "M en at W o rk ," it is qu ite attactive. — Jam es H o u sto n, Jr. — A rth u r Lauritsen Defying categorization, Harper plays around the edges of folk RAJO LEI PICKENS Daily Texan S taff W ith a h a u n t in g v e r s io n o f Excuse M e M r., Ben H arper start­ ed o f f th e e v e n in g a t L ib e r ty Lunch w ith a passion that w ould linger past his tw o-hou r show . A lth o u g h he is u su ally b ille d as the s in g e r /s o n g w rite r type, it is th e v ita lity th a t th e In n o ce n t C rim in a ls (Ju a n N e lso n on b a ss g u itar, O liv er C h arle s on d ru m s and L eo n M o b ley h a n d lin g p re- cu ssion ch o res) bring to his songs that m ade the show u nfo rg etab le. O ften w ith his eyes closed and h ead tilt e d to w a rd th e s k y , he s p r in k le d in a few u n r e le a s e d s o n g s b e tw e e n s e le c tio n s fro m both W elcom e To The C ruel W orld and Fight For Your M ind . D e fy in g th e c a te g o ry of "fo lk s i n g e r ," B e n H a r p e r c h o s e to cover n ot o n ly a great version of Stev ie W o n d er's Su perstition, but a version of M arvin G ay e's Sexual H ealing that gave me a hard tim e keeping my hand s to m yself A ls o to h is c r e d it as a p e r - folk BFN HARPER At: Liberty Lunch) fo rm e r, h e m ad e R em em b er (th e w orst H en d rix song ev er reco rd ­ ed ) a w elco m e p art of the n igh t. B en u tiliz e d g u ita r so u n d s th a t ranged from the d irtiest H end rix d is t o r t io n to h ip -h o p in s p ir e d slid e g u itar stylings. H arper, how ever, never strayed far from (dow n) hom e and his Taj M ahal-in sp ired folk roots. A lthough there w ere a few (and I do m ean few ) points in the co n ­ cert that the band seem ed to fo r­ get that th ere w ere actu ally p eo ­ ple w atchin g them , they kept the cro w d in m in d w h ile p u m p in g out the fran tic rhythm . T he a s to u n d in g g ro o v e o f th e In n o c e n t C r im in a ls w a s h i g h ­ lighted p articu larly on bass solos b y Ju an N e lso n and p e rc u s s io n solos by Leon M obley. B esid es th e o ccassio n al d an ces and sp in s, B en fo cu se d m o st of his in ten sity on singing his songs th at are alw ay s abo u t m ore than ju s t a r t is t ic rh y m e s c h e m e s o r cliched h eartbreak. U n d e rn e a th the p ro te s t so n g s of L ike a K ing and Fight For Your M in d , to th e b a lla d s lik e By M y S id e th e re lie s an e m o tio n from w hich you can not elude. A lth o u g h he m a n a g ed to end o u r s o ir e e w ith o u t p la y in g m y fa v o r ite so n g F o rev er, he le ft us sin g in g the M aya A ngelou poem I'll R is e to an u p lif t in g g o s p e l tune. E ver en co u rag in g the crow d to look to the past to learn, w e w ere giv en the ch ance to see w here his passion lies and w here his in sp i­ ration com es from w ith the rock­ ing version o f the song G od Fear­ ing M an. C om bin in g the fiery d elivery of a street preach er and the en tran c­ in g r h y th m o f th e s a i n t s , B en H a r p e r p ro v e d o n c e a g a in th a t honesty is the best policy. AROUND CAMPUS St. C all A vner Even-Zohal at 322- 9875. 218 W. Fourth Street. C all A nnick Souhami at 478-8252. A ro u n d Cam pus is a daily c o l­ u m n l i s t i n g U n i v e r s i t y - r e l a t e d activities sponsored by academic departments, student services and stu d e n t o rga n ization s registered with the Campus and Community I n v o l v e m e n t O ffice . A n n o u n c e - ROBERT EARL KEEN FANS: CHARLIE ROBISON "Bandera" “I love this CD!" -R.E. Keen “Best new 1995 CD. Larry Monroe, KUT $ 9 9 9 ON SALE Limited Time Only ALSO ON SALE: BRUCE ROBISON ’‘ featuring Kelly Willis TO W ER RECO RDS 4 7 8 -5 7 1 1 m en ts must be su bm itted on the proper form by noon, two business days before publication. Forms are available at the Daily T e x a n o ff ic e at 2 5 th S tr e e t and Whitis Avenue, or you may fax the announcement to 471-2952. Y o u m a y also s u b m i t A r o u n d C a m p u s e n tr ie s b y e -m a il at: a r o u n d c @ u t x v m s .c c . u t e x a s .e d u . P le a s e in c lu d e the n a m e of the sponsoring organization, location, tim e and date of e v e n t , d ate of a n n o u n ce m e n t, a co n tact, phone n u m ber and other relevant infor­ r e g a r d i n g m a t i o n . Q u e s t i o n s A r o u n d C a m p u s m a y also be e- mailed to this address. Otherwise, p le a s e d irect q u e s tio n s to Dave Merrill at 471-4591. T h e D a il y T exa n r e s e r v e s the right to edit submissions. MEETINGS The High Fantasy Society meets from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays in Pease Park for live action fantasy role playing. Call Travis W atkins at 836-4777. T h e M a l a y s ia n S i n g a p o r e a n Christian Fellowship will m eet for p ra y er at 7:30 p.m . F rid ay in the Episcopal Student C enter , 209 W. 27th St. The UT Sailing Club will sail Sat­ urday morning. Beginners are w el­ com e, and in stru ctio n and eq u ip ­ m ent are p ro v id e d . T h e ca r pool m e ets at 10 a.m . S a tu rd a y a t the northwest com er of 26th Street and Speedwav. Call the hot line at 258- 5770 or Mary at 479-4173. Longhorn Nudists hold clothing- optional yoga classes from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Fridays in the Union. Call the Longhorn Nudist hot line at 912-1050 or e-mail nudists@uts.cc. utexas.edu. The Hillel F ou n d ation h o ld s a Hebrew conversation hour at 8 p.m. Sundays at Hillel, 2105 San Antonio C o m in ’ A t Y a ! From the Street Vendors of Bangkok, we bring you T H A I NOODLES, etc. HOUSE 2602 G uadalupe (formerly Acorn Cafe) B e h in d 7 - 1 1 M-F 11-10 Sat & Sun 12-10 4 9 4 -1 0 1 1 The UT Tukong Moosul Martial Arts Club m eets from 6 p.m . to 7 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri­ days in Anna H iss G ym room 39. Beginners are w elcom e and classes will run through the summer. T h e UT F l o o r H o c k e y C lu b meets from 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Fri­ days in L. Theo Bellmont Hall 502. All equipm ent is provided. Call Bry at 302-3587. C h in W o o M a rtia l A rts C lu b meets at 10:30 a.m. Saturdays in L. Theo B e llm o n t H all M a rtia l A rts Room. Call 495-5050. Promises, an Alcoholics Anony­ mous support group, meets at noon e v e ry d ay in P a u lis t H all o f S t. A ustin's Church at 2010 Guadalupe St. Call 482-0442. A L A N O N / A d u lt C h il d r e n of Alcoholics, a 12-step support group for the friends and families o f alco­ holics, m eets every day at noon in Student H ealth C enter 429. All are welcome. Call Debi at 471-3259 or e- mail to debi j> @ m a il.utexas.edu SPECIAL EVENTS The College Traffic Safety Pro­ gram a n n o u n c e s th a t on F rid a y , B ike to W ork D ay, free b re a k fa st will be given to cyclists at p artici­ p a tin g re s ta u ra n ts aro u n d to w n from 7 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. End the day at 5 p .m . w ith " B ik e - in H a p p y H our" at Ruta Maya Coffee House, t ?fi# ***» *? * I My • A M M O N IA Mint 400 G IGANTIC Disenchanted both titles on sale now % 7 9 9 ea CS WANTED: DRAGON SLAYERS ^ To F i s r r c o i f o í a t e g i e e b , u t i l it y c o m m i t b i f - o f f o , M l IIIB B T IFIE B I I I B 1 I I C E R A TES... JOIN 0DR FULL TINE BATTLE! Summer lobs with Texas Citixen Action A ostia (BIS) 444-8818 Arilaaton (817) 838-8237 $1888 aiaata plus baaaflts aad baamss WB8K: 1:88 -18:88 pai M-F Call 8-8 Friends Directed by Jane C.impion Texas Union Films 11k * Filial Option | Hocc A u d i t o r i u m I F r i & S a t 9 : 1 5 p m i S u n 7 : 0 0 p m SALE ENDS 5/15/96 S ia h i\ |i *jl 7. COMPACT DISCS RECORDS • VIDEO 10-11 Mon-Sat 12-11 Sun 600-A North Lamar Austin, TX 78703 512/474-2500 E-Mail W aterloo©eden.com WHERE MUSIC STILL MATTERS I Can’t Sleep Sense* & Sensibility U n i o n T h e a t r i F r i &i S a t 7 : 0 0 p m S u n 5 0 0 p m U n i o n T h t a t r e F r i & S a t 9 : 0 0 p m m m S u n 7 0 0 p m h t t p w w w u tex as eclu s t u d e n t t; M .iy J 9 1996 The University Scuba Club will meet at 4 p.m. Friday at Robert Lee M oore H all to carpool to a 5 p.m . d in n er at the S a lt L ick . C all 9 2 6 - DIVE. Psi Chi will will have a barbecue at noon Sunday in Eastwoods Park. There will be free burgers and beer. Call Kara at 479-6151. II Circcolo Italiano w ill h ave a p icn ic to ce le b ra te the end of th e sem ester from 5:30 p.m . to 7 p .m . Saturday in Eastwoods Park. Please b rin g fo o d and b e v e ra g e s . C a ll A n g ela F a rm e r at 7 0 7 -0 6 7 4 o r Antonella Olson at 471-5531. O nly 90% E ffe c tiv e C o m e d y Troupe will be performing its unique brand of improv at 7 p.m. Saturday at Metro, 2222 Guadalupe St. FILM/LECTURE/ DISCUSSION Th e I n s t i t u t e fo r G e o p h y s i c s w ill h av e a se m in a r b y Jan G a r- m an y o n " M e lt G e n e r a tio n an d M antle D eform ation Beneath M id- Ocean R id ges" at 4 p.m . Friday in C on feren ce Room 382 of the A tri­ um, 8701 N. M oPac Expressw ay. Social Science Concepts will have a sem inar on "P o lice and Ju v en ile Delinquents in Moscow in the 1930s" by Charters W ynn and Paul Hagen- loh from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. and another seminar on "SIDA: A Comparison of AIDS Etiology in Mexicans and Mexi­ can A m ericans" by Ron Angel and Louis M cFarland from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. in Main Building 210. All gradu­ ate students and faculty are welcome. Refreshments will be served. Call J. Patrick Olivelle at 471-5811. The University of Texas Depart­ m ent of G ov ern m en t w ill h av e a brown bag sem inar on "Explaining News of Political Scandal and C or­ ruption" from noon to 1 p.m. Friday in B u r d in e 6 0 2 . C a ll S t e p h a n ie Dodds at 471-5121. VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES The University Volunteer Center n eed s v o lu n teers to assist C ap ital Area Easter Seal Society Fund-Raising 2 4-H o u r R elay w ith p re p a ra tio n , sporting activities and tabulation of miles. Call 471-6161. T h e UT Volunteer Center needs volunteers to help the Austin C hil­ dren's Museum build exhibits about ship wrecks and archeology. Call 471- 6161. The UT Volunteer Center needs cam p cou nselors for the M uscular Dystrophy Association between June 2 and June 8. Call 471-6161. OTHER The General Libraries announce that during the final exam period the Perry-Castañeda Library (PCL) and the U n d ergrad u ate Library (U G L) w ill rem ain o p en 24 h o u rs a d ay beginning at noon Sunday through 7 p.m . M ay 14. Service desks in PCL and UGL will continue to close at the usual times. Most public areas of PCL w ill be op en until 2 a.m for study only. The first and second (entrance) levels of the Perry-Castañeda Library will remain open 24 hours a day. The Student M icrocomputer Facility will also be open 24 hours a day during final exams. The High Fantasy Society will be on the West Mall from 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. Friday. Call Travis W'atkins at 836-4777. Phi K ap p a T h e ta F ra te rn ity is currently recruiting individuals for m e m b ersh ip in its new ly re o rg a ­ n iz e d c h a p te r at U T . C a ll L ew is Sm ith at 480-0325 or Tom m y at 478- 0655. T e l e p h o n e C o u n s e l i n g an d Referral Service is a co n fid e n tia l c o u n s e lin g s e r v ic e a v a ila b le 24 hours a day, 365 days a year by call­ ing 471-CALL. At Ground Zero Hocc A u d i t o r i u m F r i & S a t 7 0 0 p m S u n 5 00 p m Ti ! 7 00 pm t Q E S A Clockwork Oragne U n k i n T m í a t r t r * ¡ i O F r i S u n 9 J O r r . i S a t I 1 : A 0 P M _ _ Q A A A u th en tic Chinese Cuisine Also Including Wide Choice of Vegetarian’s Items: Veg Pumplings, Chinese Leek pie, Seaweed, Crispy Tofu, Eggplant in Garlic Sauce, Hunan Veg, Kong Pao Veg, Veg Fried Pice, Veg Noodle Soups, and much more. f ld Ú4H¿HC 3 7 1 - 0 6 6 9 1911 W. Anderson Ln. 11 a m -9 :3 0 pm T he D a ily T exan Friday, May 3, 1996 Page 13 Tq Place a Classified Ad Call 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 or on-line at: http://fetumedia.jou.utexas.edu/ CLASS/clasfomn.html Classified W o rd Ad Rates Charged by the word Based on a 15 word minimum, the following rates apply 1 d a y .................................... $ 6 15 $11 7 0 2 d a y s ...................... $ 1 6 .6 5 3 days................... $ 2 0 .4 0 4 days................ $ 2 3 .2 5 5 days.................... First two words may be all capital le tte rs $ .2 5 fo r each additional w o rd le tte r s . MasterCard and Visa accepted c a p ita l in Classified Display Ad Rates Charged by the column inch. One column inch minimum. A variety of type faces and sizes and bo rders available Fall ra te s Sept. 1-May 3 0 1 to 21 column inches per month. $ 9 .2 0 per col. inch over 21 column inches per month. Call fo r rates F A X A D S T O 4 7 1 - 6 7 4 1 8:00-5:00/Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200 Deadline: 11:00 a.m. prior to publication TRANSPORTATION 10-Misc. Autos 20-Sports-Foreign Autos 30-Trucks-Vans 4 0 - Vehicles to Trade 50-Service-Repair 60-Parts-Accessories 70-Motorcycles 80-Bicycles 90-Vehicles-Leasing 10O-Vehicles-Wanted REAL ESTATE SALES 110—Services 120—Houses 130—Condos-T ownhomes 140-Mobile Homes-Lots 150-Acreage-Lots 160-Duplexes-Apartments 170-Wanted 180-Loans ■ MERCHANDISE 190-Appliances 200—Fumiture-Household 210—Stereo-TV 220-Computers-Equipment 230—Photo-Camera 240-Boats 250—Musical Instruments 260—Hobbies 270-Machinery-Equipment 280—Sporting-Camping Equipment 290—Fumiture-Appliance Rental 300-Garage-Rummage Sales 310-Trade 320-Wanted to Buy or Rent 330-Pets 340—Longhorn Want Ads 345-Misc. RENTAL 350—Rental Services 360-Fumished Apts. 370—Unfurnished Apts. 380-Fumished Duplexes 390—Unfurnished Duplexes 400-Condos-T ownhomes 410—Furnished Houses 420—Unfurnished Houses 425—Rooms 430—Room-Board 435-Co-ops 440—Roommates 450—Mobile Homes-Lots 460-Business Rentals 470—Resorts 480—Storage Space 490—Wanted to Rent-Lease 500-Misc. n NNOUNCEMENTS 510—Entertainment-Tickets 520—Personals 530—T ravel-T ransportation 540—Lost & Found 550—Licensed Child Care 560—Public Notice 570—Music-Musicians EDUCATIONAL 580—Musical Instruction 590-Tutoring 600-Instruction Wanted 610-Misc Instruction 620-Legal Services 630-Computer Services 640-Exterminators 650-Moving-Hauling 660-Storage 670-Painting 660—Office 690—Rental Equipment 700-Fumiture Rental 710—Appliance Repair 720-Stereo-TV Repair 730-Home Repair 740—Bicycle Repair 750-Typing 760-Misc. Services 770—Employment Agencies 780—Employment Services 790—Part Time 800-General Help Wanted 8 1O-0ffice-Clerical 820-Accounting-Bookkeeping 830—Admimstrative- Management 840-Sales 850—Retail 860-Engineenng-Technical 870—Medical 880—Professional 890—Clubs-Restaura nts 900-Domestic Household 910—Positions Wanted 920-W ork Wanted BUSINESS 930—Business Opportunities 940-Opportunities Wanted MASTERCARD & VISA ACCEPTED ADVERTISING TERMS In in t h e e v e n t o f e r r o r s m a d e a d v e rtis e m e n t, n o tic e m u s t be given by 11 a.m . th e f ir s t day, a s th e p u b lis h e rs a re r e s p o n s i b le f o r o n ly O N E in c o r r e c t in sertio n. A ll cla im s f o r a d ju s tm e n ts should b e m a d e n o t la t e r t h a n 3 0 d a y s a f te r p ub lication. P re paid kills receive c re d it slip if re q u e s te d a t tim e o f cance lla tion, and if a m o u n t e x c e e d s $ 2 . 0 0 . S lip m u s t be p re s e n te d f o r a re o r d e r w ith in 9 0 days to b e valid C re d it slips a re n o n -tra n s fe rre b le In c o n s i d e r a t io n o f t h e D a ily T e x a n 's a c c e p t a n c e o f a d v e r t is i n g c o p y f o r pub lica tion, th e a ge ncy and th e a d v e rtis e r w ill in d e m n ify and s a v e h a rm le s s , Texa s S t u d e n t P u b lic a t io n s a n d it s o f f ic e r s , e m p lo y e e s , a n d a g e n ts a g a in s t a ll lo ss, li a b i li t y , d a m a g e , a n d e x p e n s e o f w h a t s o e v e r n a t u r e a r is in g o u t o f t h e c o p y in g , p r in t in g , o r p u b lis h in g o f it s a d v e rtis e m e n t in c lu d in g w ith o u t lim ita tio n re a s o n a b le a tto rn e y 's fe e s r e s u ltin g fro m c la im s o f s u its fo r libel, violation o f rig h t o f p r iv a c y , p la g ia r is m a n d c o p y r ig h t a n d tra d e m a rk in frin g e m e n t 360 - Furn. Apts. 360 - Fum. Apts. 360 - Fum. Apts. 360 - Furn. Apts. 360 - Furn. Apts. TRANSPORTATION I REAL ESTATE SALES I REAL ESTATE SALES 130 - Condos - Town homes 1 30 - Condos - Townhomes 10 - Misc. Autos '8 5 H O N D A C ivic. W hite, runs well, 4 W D , 5-speed, 157K, new tires, stickers/togs. $ 1 9 0 0 . 451-1983. 4-3- 2B '8 3 M A Z D A RX7, charcoal gray, 9 1 ,0 0 0 miles N e w brakes, 5- speed, 1 ow ner, very well m ain­ tained. $ 2 9 0 0 . 3 3 5 -9 2 0 7 4-29-5B '6 7 BUG immaculate interior/extenor. Runs great, JVC CD player Reduced to $ 2 9 9 5 At UT, 495-5182 5-2-5B V W SUPER Beetle convertible. 1975, re-built perfect bod y, new floor, engine, $ 4 0 0 0 443 -7 2 9 1 . 5-2-5B 1 9 8 6 VO LK S W A G E N C a briole t convertible Super cute, $ 2 9 9 9 . 3 4 5 -86 61 5 3-4B '9 3 CHEVROLET Corsica IT. 4- d oo r, w hite, AT, AC, A M /F M , cruise, ABS, 45k miles G reat con­ dition. $ 8 0 0 0 477 -6 4 3 6 . 5-2-5B 70 - Motorcycles 19 8 5 Y A M A H A V ira g o for sale G rea t cond ition Helmet, cover and krypton lock in cluded $ 2 5 0 0 obo. Keith 7 0 8 -1 4 6 9 4-26-7B 80 - Bicycles MOUNTAIN BIKE CLEARANCE Many Reduced to Cost!!! B U C K ’S B IK ES 928-2810 1 0 0 + B IK E S $2$ and u p S A LE S EVERY SATURDAY Two New Locations: 1) I-3 5 & Highway 183 (Next to C hili’s) 2) 1-35 & Ben W hite (N orthw est Comer) A u s t in B ic y c le Salvage 244-7444 REAL ESTATE SALES O N E CALL, Com puterized prehensive Mortgage Paymerts Less Thon Rent. H a bitat Hunters Realtors 1- 8 0 0 -4 8 2 -8 6 5 1 , h a b ito td b g a .c o m , http://w w w .austm re.com /habitat htm, 48 2 -8 6 5 1 4-16-16B ’ WEST AUSTIN PROPERTIES* Free apartment locating and tenant representation C all Joe Burges, GRI, at 4 4 8 -5 2 1 6 5-3-4E F o r Sale Bellevue 1 - 1 .5 6 8 .9 K 1-1 1-1 Elms Croix ‘ Pomte ‘ Paddock ‘ Overlook ‘ Park Place * Guadalupe S q .1-1 ‘ Nueces Place 1 -1 Enfield Challenge2-2 Orange Tree 2-2 1-1 2-2 2-2 1-1 2-2 3-2 2-2 Landmark Sq. 2-2 7 0 .9 K 54.9K 104.9K 36K 59K 104K 54.9K 73K 84K 44.9K 71.9K 52K 67.5K 70.5K 95K 75.5K 51K 73.5K 64.9K ’ Denotes FHA 2.5% Down Wedgewood 2-2 Robbins Place 2-2 Pecan Walk Westplace ‘ Windfall Tom Green Georgian ‘ Pomte 4 -2 1-1 2-2 476-1976 200 - Fumiture- Household FREE DELIVERY For UT Students! i 89 95 • T W IN SET w /FR A M E • F a il SET w , FRA M E $ 9 9 .9 5 • Q U E E N SET w. FRAM E $ 13 9 95 S 49 95 • 4 D RAW ER C H ES T S 6 9 9 5 • S T U D EN T DESK S 160 95 • S O FA S $ 12 9 95 • 5-PIECE D IN ETTE C e n te x F u rn itu re W h o le s a le 6 6 1 8 N LAMAR 2001 S LAMAR 4 5 0 0 9 8 8 445 5808 » » ■ 200 - Furniture ■ Household REMODELING SALE - DAYS IN N UNIVERSITY. Full and king-size beds, dressers, nightstands, mirrors, pictures, lamps, bedspreads, color TV's etc. All priced to sell. 4 7 8 -1 6 3 1 . 4-24-1 IB 345 - Misc. %| f I HAVE itl Thigh cream . Slim legs and butt. European patent, orig in a l form ula. Brenda. 2 1 8 -4 3 5 1 . 4-24- 12B SCULPTURED LO N G H O R N by Joseph M elancon. C eram ic Repro­ duction. Display at Bevo’ s Book­ store- on the drag O rd e r Info: 1-800-499-BEVO. 4-9-20B RENTAL 350 - Rental Services Blow Off Campus — It's Too Expensive! — ■■ We Have Well Priced Locations M O v e r Austin Aptflmerts* Duplexes Homes •Condonrons ^ With over 20 years serving Austin's leasing needs 4 4 3 -2 5 2 6 -R e n ta l R eferral' A Free Service 360 - Fum. Apts. ONLY 1 LEFT! It's a 2-1 in West Campus available 5-25. 12 month lease. $720. View Point Apts. 2518 Leon 476-8590 Property Uahageueht ■ P < Texas r s 704 W. 24th St. Austin, Texas 78705 — mmwmmm S U.T. Experts ’orapet 2-2 .endmork Sq. 2-1 Greenwood lowers 2-1 Treekotise Quodrongle ’ Paddock ‘ Orongetree ‘ Pokite ’ Sunchase ‘ Overlook ’ Orongetree 'O oix ’ Orangetree ‘ Bueno Yuto ‘ Croix Robbins Plore ’ Ooix ’ Potaetto ’ Snnchase Chamonix $79,900 $65,000 $65,000 lg 1-1 «/garage $64,900 $105,000 2 -2 1 /2 $35,000 pootáde eff. $49,900 eff. $44,900 $49,900 $56,500 $74,000 $92,500 $108,000 $56,500 $68,500 $79,500 $117,500 $58,000 $76,500 $65,000 Lg 1*1 M 1*1 1-1 w/$f»dy 2-2 2-2 1*1 1*1 2*2 3-3 1-1 2*2 2-2 * FHA Financing 476-2673 200 - Furniture - Household Beds, Beds, Beds The factory outlet for Simmons, Saoty, Springotr. We carry closeouts, discontinued covers, & factory 2nds. from 50-70% off reto­ stare prices All new, complete with warranty. Twin set, $69. Full set, $ 8 9 Queen set, $ 1 1 9 . King set, $ 1 4 9 1741 West Anderson In. 454-3422 W A N T E D USED cd rom software Top dolla r for games and software erf PAPASAN $75 , Foosball table $ 20 0, tw in $ 6 0 , full $85 , bedside beds all kinds. Ask for Roger 912 -98 03. 5- table $30, computer desk $20, dinette 3-4B $ 7 0 . O B O . 385 -8 4 7 0 4 2 9 -5 N C BEAUTIFUL DESK for sale. Perfect UT ANTIQUES: "O ld M a in " bricks. condition, light w ood. Lots of space G reat artifacts for UT-0_phiies. Pick­ $ 2 0 0 O B O 4 5 9 -5 9 8 8 4-30-5B TV $ 1 2 5 , VCR $ 1 2 5 , Reel to Reel up close to campus. C a ll 477 -1 3 0 9 . $3-$5 each Limited offering. 5-2-5P HALO G EN LAMPS, $20ea. Vocuum, MUST SELL couch, two chairs, coffee $ 3 0 Blender, $ 1 0 Glosses/mugs, table. All matching furniture, $125. Ask recorder tape $ 7 5 , vacuum cleaner $ 2 5 $ 2 5 0 , turntable 339- COLOR TV $ 5 0 . M icrow ave $40 . Papasan chair w ith footrest $ 1 ea Glass bowls, $ 10. Cookware, for G reg, 8 3 6 -9 5 5 8 4-29-5P 3 1 4 6 4-30-5NC $5. Small Elsa drawers, $72 . Large, $ 8 6 4 7 6 -4 4 6 9 . 5-3-5B W ASHER/DRYER LARGE cap a c ity Kenmore, 5 years old. $2 7 5 for both. M O U N T A IN BIKES: G a ry Fisher W in d o w unit A / C , $50 Exterior TV A q u ila , XTX components $ 4 0 0 ; TassajaraAliio Shimano components, $ 3 5 0 . Very good condition Free lock and pump 3 7 6 -3 9 6 7 . 5-2-5B SINGLE MATTRESS, box spring and fram e, $ ! 0 0 / o b o . G reat condition Ask fo r Liz 4 4 4 -4 6 6 8 5-2-5B antenna, $3 0 . 4 8 2 -9 3 2 8 , leave message. 4-29-5B M A C SE- Two 800 K drives, key b o a rd , trackball, extra mouse, soft­ ware, Imagewriter II, extra RAM, all with manuals A vailable 5-9; $ 3 5 0 O B O 4 8 0 -0 9 1 5 ; leave message 4-29-5B 3 EPSON F X /8 0 DOT MATRIX T W IN BED, $ 5 0 DESK, $7 5 . Both in printers and 6 A pple com puter excellent condition. 474 -66 95. 5-2^5B printers All printers $20 eoch Call Ralph, 4 4 8 -0 8 9 8 , leave message. 4- 3 0 -5 N C 3 ROUND-TRIP tickets: Austin to Orlando, June 20-23 $188 eoch Must sell by M ay 2nd 928-4676. 4-29-5B W EIG H T LOSS Charm Everyday Item $5 to P O . Box 1 0 6 2 2 0 2 W 4lh St Taylor TX 7 6 5 7 4 4 30-5P M O U N T A IN BIKE, trek 6 5 0 0 , 1995, excellent condition, aluminum frame, full STX components, grip shift. $ 6 0 0 C A N N O N D A L E MOUNTAINBIKES O B O , leave message- 4 9 5 -2 6 9 8 4- "DESTINOS” TAPES(second and third semesters) $16 together(save $14) or $ 1 0 each(save $5). DORM-SIZE CARPET: 6 'X 4 ', hunter green, perfect condition, $15 495 -3 1 7 1 . 5-2-5NC 5-3-5P $25. Dining room table $40. Glass endtable $5. M ark 4 5 3 -57 89 5-1-5B M A TC H IN G C O U C H and chair - mustard. V ery com fortable W est campus $ 2 0 0 obo. C all 47 4 -7 3 0 2 TW IN SIZE mattress, box spring and FURNITURE SALE full bed, bookcase, fram e. C o ll Yoron: 7 0 8 -0 7 5 2 . 5-3-5P G o o d c o nd ition, $ 6 0 dresser, nightstands, lamps, vacuum. C a ll V ivian , 9 0 2 -1 0 2 6 Prices ROTTWEILER, FEMALE, one year negotiable 5-3-5B A ll shots, w orm ed Beautiful, fun, BEÍGE A N D brown couch, love-seat, playful M ust sell $ 2 5 0 .0 0 (512) 8 5 8 4 6 6 2 leave message 5-1-5NC. coffeetable, two end tabes $200 obo Avoilobie 6-1 Call 474-7553 S 1 A N C UNLIMITED T A N N IN G membership RECLINER, G O O D condition $ 1 5 a t Electric Beoch, O lto rf M a y 17- Super NES with 4 games Like new August 2 1 . $ 6 0 O B O , 444- $ 1 7 5 O B O . Ask for Diana or 8 8 4 9 5-1-5B leave message 4 5 2 -4 7 5 8 4-29-5B 198 4 BUICK LeSabre. Needs work. M O U N T A IN BIKE: Sterling M ego- $7 0 0 O BO Call M artin 7 0 8 -09 16 or em ail at m pkrack®m ail utexas.edu. Force 1 8 speed, Shimano equipped, $12 5. Also, Queen s.ze Soft-sided 5-1-5NC waterbed, $ 20 0. 450-1 163. 5-3-5B '9 6 F400 w ith Rockshox, brand new, 3 0-5N C $ 7 0 0 ; also M 4 0 0 , 1 year old, $330. Ask for Stephen M 371 -35 83. 4-30- 5B SECTIONAL SOFA $125 Large O tto­ man with storage compartment $25 Large desk $60 288-2859 4-30-5B T A N C O T A N N IN G membership available 5 / 2 0 through 8 / 2 2 , $ 6 0 C all Jennifer at 4 8 0 -9 6 2 0 . 5-2-5NC M A I L O R D E R B L A N K O r d e r b y M a i l , F A X o r P h o n e FAX: P.O. B o * D Austin, Texas 78713 471-6741 471-5244 Classified Phone: 2 0 w o r d s 5 d a y s S5 Additional W ords....$0.25 ea i 7 13 19 2 5 2 8 14 2 0 2 6 3 9 15 21 2 7 4 10 16 2 2 2 8 5 11 17 2 3 2 9 6 12 18 2 4 3 0 NAM E...............................................................................PHONE. lim ited to p riv ate party O ffer ( n o n c o m ­ m e rc ia l) a d s only Individual ite m s o ffered fo r s a l e m a y n >t e x c e e d $ 1 .0 0 0 , a n d price m u st a p p e a r in the b o d y of the a d c o p y If ite m s a r e not so ld , five additio n al in se rtio n s will b e run at no c h a r g e A d v e rtiser m u st c a ll b e f o r e 11 e .m . o n th e d ay of th e fifth in sertio n N o co py c h a n g e than red u ctio n In price) is allo w e d (o th e r ADDRESS. CITY.....................................................STATE. Z I P . 4 7 4 - 0 9 7 1 4 0 9 W . 3 8 th St. Also Pre-Leasing Fall Starting at only $4,0001 Hurry! GREAT O AK- spacious, qu ie t 2-2s. FURNISHED EFFICIENCY 105 East C A C H , fans, pool, sundeck, cabie, laundry. Red R iver/30 th. $ 8 0 0 / 4- $ 8 5 0 4 7 7 -3 3 8 8 4 7 2 -2 0 9 7 31st. W a lk UT/shuttte. Most bills $ 3 9 5 . C all p a id . 1809. 4-30-1 OB to see 328- 1 1-20B-D LOW SUMMER RATES Great 1 BR. Apts. 1 /2 Block from Law School. Furnished, quiet $420/m onth. TOWER VIEW APTS. B E G IN N IN G JULY/AUGUST. Sub­ lease 1-1, one year. Dishwasher, m icrow ave, view , vaulted ceilings, TV/Stereo, pool. $ 4 9 0 /m o . O lto rf/ W ickershom . 4 4 4 -3 1 7 4 . 5-3-5NC SUMMER SUB-LEASE 1-1 Seton Condo. $ 6 0 0 O BO . Vaulted C eiling, W /D , close to campus. Dan 4 7 9 - 926 E. 26th St. #208 0 0 5 7 . 5-3-4B 3 2 0 -0 4 8 2 FURNISHED APARTMENT available in N e w York C ity from June 10- A u g u s tl5 . Excellent neighborhood near central park, 2 blocks from subway. $ 6 7 5 monthly, utilities paid. 3 2 0 -8 3 4 1 . 5-2-5B CASA DE SALADO APARTMENTS 2 6 1 0 - 2 6 1 2 Salado Street Best Deal in W est Campus Preleasing for 1 9 9 6 -1 9 9 7 * Family owned and managed property * 1 / 2 block from W C Shuttle Bus * 24 one bedroom units * Fully furnished * Swimming Pool * Laundry Room * Owner pays for basic cable, gas (heat & stove) and w ater/w aste water * Prefer one year leases Call Brian Novy at 47 7-25 34 5-2-5B-C FURNISHED 1-1'S W e s t Campus. $475. 1 yr. lease June. $ 5 2 0 /3 4 0 12 mo. lease Aug. Apartm ent Finders Service. 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 5-3-4P-C APARTMENT FINDERS h t t p : / / w w w a u s a p f . c o m Service, 3 1 2 - 9 5 5 6 5-3-4B-C 370 - Unf. ‘2 0 Y e a r s S e r v i c e ’ West lampas Eff 1-1 Furnished 1-1 Washer/llner 1-1 Large 2-2 Kalrnnt 2-2 Washer/llner m $475 $515 $578 $725 North faapas $185 in ess tales $520 Large Free fias $7111 III Hills Paid $7S0 1-1 1-I 2-1 2-2 M l e M U J J U R Eff FYeelahle/fiales $415 Free lále/fiales $455 $535 1*1 Shullle Free I ahle/fiates $573 Far West $715 Washer/llner $788 2-1 2-1 2-2 9-9 "fall For Summer llnlv 322-9556 2109 Rio (irande http://www.ausap!,(om ‘ CARING OWNERS* Personalized attention only Efficiencies starting $495-575. One bedrooms starting $550-795. Two bedrooms starting $995-1295. KHP 4 7 6 - 2 1 5 4 . 5 3-46-C M a M aison Women's Dorm at the corner of 2 3 rd and Pearl (COED for Summer) O nly $ 9 5 0 Both Sessions (double occupancy) and $ 1300 both sessions (single occupancy)!! • A ll Bills Paid «Fully Furnished •Laundry Room »Large Kitchen •Exercise «C om puter/Fax Equipment «Sundeck •Controlled «Free c a b le /o ff Access street parking •Large kitchen w ith locked cabinets 3 Blocks UT 4 7 4 -2 2 2 4 o r 1-888-474-2224 (toll free) or 4 77 -63 88 (orvsite manager) HYDE PARK O N E BEDROOM S U M M E R RATE $ 4 6 5 N e w furniture, ceiling fan, Large walk-in closet 4 3 0 7 Avenue A 4 5 4 - 9 9 4 5 4-18-15B SMALL EFFICIENCY 2 blocks from UT. $ 2 6 9 , all bills paid. Q uiet, studious individual only. Non-smoker. On-site m anager and laundry. H ollow ay Apartm ents, 2 5 0 2 Nueces. 474- 0 1 4 6 . 4-22-5B W ALK/BIKE TO CAM PUS 32nd at 1-35 (NE corner) Avalon Apartments: 2-2 $645 up 1-1 $445 up Eff. $425 up Convenient engineering, law , LBJ school and all East Campus W alk- in closets, ceiling fans, on-site laun­ dry, mgr 45 9-98 98 or 4 7 6 -3 6 2 9 4-26-206-0 LITTLEFIELD HOUSE •SUMMER LEASE* 2 2 •Fully furnished •W e s t Campus •A larm system • W asher/D ryer •C overed Parking •On-s te management •C ontrolled Access 2 6 0 6 Rio G rande 4 9 4 -1 8 9 4 , 6 0 4 -9 6 6 0 $ 7 0 0 4 8 5 0 •C able, ceiling fan. m icrowave 4-26-9B W A LK IN G DISTANCE the Campus, 1 bedroom, 1 living room off w /k itc h e n A va ila ble 0 6 / 0 1 / 9 6 . $ 4 3 5 /m o . C a ll Dieter (5 1 2 ) 47 8 - 9 7 8 5 4-26-6B 2-1 WEST Campus $ 6 9 0 , also un­ 1-1 East Campus $ 55 0. furnished A va ila ble now , pre-lease, summer, NEED A PLACE T O LIVE JUST FOR THE SUMMER? Sublet for a furnished 1/1 available in West Campus from June 1 -August 31. $400/m onth and $ 150. For more information, please call 47 9-40 75 or e-mail me at: gingereb@mail.utexas.edu 430-206 ••EN FIELD ROAD Spacious 2-1, fans, m iniblinds, $ 62 5. C e ilin g pool, ER shuttie Antilles A p a rt­ ments. 4 7 7 -1 3 0 3 . 5-3-4B ENTA1 - 370 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS Now Preleasing One Block From Campus W a lk To C a m p u s HO U S TO N 2801 H em phill Park - 472-8398 D A L L A S 2803 H e m ph ill P ark - 472-8398 B R A N D Y W IN E 2808 W h itis Ave. - 472-7049 W IL S H IR E 301 W. 29th - 472-7049 Great Locations! • Preleasing • Fully Furnished • Laundry Room • Central Air Heat • 2 Blocks From UT • No Application Fee • 1 BR/BA < On-site manager • Affordable deposits P a r k P l a z a and P l a z a C o u r t A p a r t m e n t s LEASING I & 2 BDM.APTS CONTROLLED ACCESS GATE C O N V E N IE N T T O H A N C O C K C E N TE R , U T & S A N M A R C U S S H U T T LE 9 1 5 E. 4 1 st 4 5 2 - 6 5 1 8 • 1 BR & 2 BR • Ceiling Fans • On Shuttle • Laundry Room • Fully Furnished • Pool • Permit Parking • On-site manager/ maintenance • Vertical mini-blinds • Affordable deposits R io N u e c e s 6 0 0 W. 2 6 th V — / UIÍOI0UTTUÍ NÍWLST III TUDHIUliD 1TUDÍIIT flPMIMHT! * " • * ItuJtMn A ' 2,3&4 prvatebedrooms A Lease by the bedroom (not 'esoonsibie to toon mate s rent A Full-size washer/dryer A On the UT bus route A Mutimedia computer center W ell maintained Behind Blockbuster Video. 2711 Hem phill Park 47 8 - 1870. 5-25B C . NEED T W O roommates for summer for three bedroom house. Fully fur­ nished, o f CR shuttle route. $ 2 9 5 / mo. 3 0 2 -0 8 9 1 . 4-30-7B o a i t t i i o w o p a Lease N ow fo r Fall 1996! Towers Court Building 715 W. 23rd St M thru F 9-6: Sat 10-6: Sun 1-5 jfi mmi RENTAL - 360 FURNISHED APARTMENTS LO C A TIO N - LO C A TIO N COME SEE BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED APTS. C en tu ry S qu are 3401 Red River 2 Bd., 1 Bd. & E fficie n c ie s ALL B IL L S PAID 4 7 8 * 9 7 7 5 C en tu ry Plaza 4210 Red River 2 Bd.. 1 Bd. & E ffic ie n c ie s ALL B IL L S PAID 4 5 2 - 4 3 6 6 G ra n a d a 111 940 E. 40th 2 Bd.. 1 Bd. & E ffic ie n c ie s ALL B IL L S PA ID 4 5 3 - 8 6 5 2 • CONVENIENCE • POOL • PATIOS • LAUNDRY FACILITIES • BEST DEAL A R O U N D ! PARKAVENUE PLACE 306 E. 30* • Summer O nly - $400/mo • A ll Bills Paid - fully furnished • Free Cable & Parking • Fully Furnished • I Block from UT ‘ Walk in closets • Newly Renovated • Q uiet Atm osphere * Laundry Room • Large Refrigerators (behind Engineering building) & microwaves • Close to all shuttles P re le a s in g fo r F a ll • H o u s in g w o n 't la s t! Sign up by May 1st and receive a special discount! c all 4 7 4 - 2 2 2 4 o r 4 8 0 - 8 7 8 3 • Controlled Access E F F . & 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 B D R M A P A R T M E N T S S ta rtin g a t $ 4 1 5 PRELEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL Fum ./Unf. Shuttle Bus 5 Min. To Downtown Modem Microwaves Lofts W /Fans ABP Option Remodeled Units 11 Floor Plans Spacious Two Pools Excellent M aintenance Student Oriented Friendly Community 444-7536 POINT SOUTH—BRIOGEHOLLOW Rental Office: 1910 Willowcreek RENTAL THREE O A KS & PECAN SQUARE A P A R T M E N T S • 1 B D R /1 B A • Fully Furnished • Laundry Room • Community Atmosphere • On Shuttle • No Application Fee • Preleasing • On-site manager • Affordable deposit 4 5 1 - 5 8 4 0 M E S Q U I T E TREE A P A R T M E N T S S U M M E R S PEC IALS ! * 1-1 's * Fully Furnished * Close to Campus & W C Shuttle * Alarm System * Cable * Jacuzzi * Frost-free Refrigerator * Self-cleaning Oven * Dishwasher * A /C , C eiling Fan, Study Desk * Laundry Facilities * On-site Management Great Deals! Affordable Deposits! 4 7 8 -2 3 5 7 2410 Longview Dr. _______ #301________ 3 0 2 W. 38th Summer/Fall Leasing on efficiencies, 1 bdrms & 2 bdrms. Convenient to Hancock Center, UT, and Hyde Park. H alf a block to shuttle All ap­ pliances, pool, laundry room, gas, water, and cable paid. 453-4002. 4-24-20B-C 2 BLOCKS to UT. Furnished efficiency. Mauna Kai 4 0 5 E. 31st $ 3 5 0 , $150 N O W I deposit, electricity. Appointment: 4 5 3 -8 8 1 2 . 4-23-12B WEST CAMPUS EFFICIENCIES Pre-leasing for summer 9 6 Furnished- $ 3 4 0 / mo. (1-1 also available) Gas, water, cable PAID On W C shuttle route. Barranca Square Apartments 9 1 0 West 26lh ALL BILLS PAID- fully or partially furnished Preieasing for summer or from $ 5 0 5 . Properties Plus fall 4 4 7 -7 3 6 8 4 19-14BO JERRICK APTS7 N o w leasing for fall! WALK TO UT Furnished Eff., 1&2 br. apis. 1 0 4 E 32nd (near Speedway) 4 1 03-5 Speedway 2 5 1 4 Pearl 472-7044 4-18-15B C SUMMER LEASE Huge 2-2, West Campus, $ 8 0 0 , microwave, W /D , ideal for 2-3. 7 0 8 0 0 2 2 , 5-1-6P Pre-lea sin g in Hyde Pork Large EFFtC 4 1 -BDRM From $39 5 FREE CABLE Furnished and Unfurnished WD/DSP/Bookshelves Pool/BBQ/Patio laundry/Stofoge/Res.Mgr O n IF Shuttie 108 Ptace Apartments 108 W 45th Street 4 5 2 1419, 385 -2 2 1 1 , 453-2771 • 1 1 ABP $475 •Pool •Access Gates •Laundry •Inside Completely •Fre e Continental Breakfast 4-15-20B-D Modernized CALL 467 -2 4 7 7 . fall. 327 -7 5 7 4 . 4 -2 6 4 B 4-22-136C O N E BEDROOM vacancy. 3 4 0 5 PRE-LEASING SUMMER/Fall W a lk to Helms, $ 4 0 0 /m o 4 7 7 -8 8 6 2 . 5-3-4B campus. 1-1 small, quiet com plex NOW! Texan C l a s s i f i e d s are on the World Wide Web: h ttp : //stttmedia.iou.utexas.edu/CLASS/toc.html Page 14 Friday, May 3, 1996 T h e D a il y T e x a n 370 - Unf. Apta. 370 - Unf. Apt*. 370 - Unf. Apt*. 370 - Unf. Apis. RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL P Walk to School Efficiencies 1 1 Large 2-2’s Various Locations Covered Parking Available North & West Cam pus Call Marquis Management 472-3816 or 454-0202 zssxr. ¿...nrrv---il ■ . £ Ik AVAILABLE NOW SUMMER and FALL ★ I -I s ar 2 -1 's ready for Summer Heating Paid ★ Gas Cooking. Gas ★ Gas, Water 6c Cable ★ On CR Shuttle ★ $ 4 5 0 /$ 5 9 5 plus eiec. SA N T A F E APARTMEirrS 1101 Clayton Lane 4 5 8 -1 5 5 2 V i l l a g e i t u d e n t s e l c o i Available Immediately • On UT Shuttle • Free Cable • Gated Parking • Convenient Location • Laundry Facilities • Pool • 2-1 885 sq. f t . $535 •2-1.5 1080 sq. f t . $625 • 3-1.5 1275 sq.ft. $795 •4-2 1600 sq.ft. $995 1201 Tinnin Ford 4 0 - 0 5 9 2 4 CASA GRANDE N o w L e a s in g Effs (ABP) $475 2-2’s $725 $975 3-2’s • Furnished or Unfurnished • near UT • pool • laundry • parking • large rooms • On UT shuttle 1400 Rio Grande 4 7 4 - 2 7 4 9 W W + T' * ' * | : FOOD!! $ It, lly, but 1 do have ci apartment Six es to choose from i, 2-2’s, large 2-2’s, range from $+0°' immer only leases urn and Vnfurn • on-sight laundry ty gates, water gas some cable paid, ilk to campus 11 V i c t o r i a at £ a o d P ro p e rtie s H ,20091s j 5 ->n-OQ15 Three bedroom house for lease,available June. Fenced yard, off Rundberg and 1H 35. Deposit is $500. Rent is $1050. Call Kathy at 483-9467 or 343-8283 after 6:30 p.m. 3-2 IN Hyde Park. Large floor plan Available June 1 si. Water/ cable paid Sosaulito 2 Apartments, 4533 Avenue A. 450-1058. 5-2-5B-C 1-1/2 l ’S IN Hyde Park. Large floor plans, available June 1 St. Water/ coble paid Sosaulito 2 Apartments. 4533 Avenue A. 450-1058 5-2-5B HUGE 1 and 2's, w/d connections, separate dining, walk-ins, patio, shuttle, starting $450 Call 447 7565. 5-1-66 Extra Large Units 6 Blks from Campus 2 Blks from Shuttle No Electric Deposit Ashford Apartments M l - - ' U T S H U T T L E Preleasing/Rent Specials Free Cable/Access Cates $380 plus Eff. $410 plus 1BR 2BR $475 plus 3 BR $795 plus Free Locating Service. Above Prices & Amenities reflect various properties. First Call Properties 448 4800 1 800 504 9067 P R E L E A S IN G ★ W E S T C A M P U S ★ T IM B E R W O O D A P T S . Efficiencies, Lofts. Fireplaces, Pool. Laundry, Huge trees. Walk to Campus: 1(XX) W. 26*-St $435-$505 School $355-$425 Summer 451-4822 Edward * L e a s e l i n e ^ • UT Area • All Shuttles F R E E Service 4 6 7 7 1 2 1 j ? ' Quiet Community in Hyde Park with pool. Large 1/1’s Rummer rate $450. Call 483-9476 HARDWOOD FLOORSI Cute 2-1, newly remodeled. West Campus, all bills paid, parking. $850. 474 7732. 5-1-6B GREAT LOCATION, unexpected vacancy in spacious 2-1 in small, quiet complex. Pool, laundry, ca­ ble. $610 reduced to $595/$520 summer 453-2363 4-20-20B-C HURRY! O N L Y A F E W LEFT! Remodeled large efficiencies. Four blocks west of campus. G as/W ater paid. Furnished available Summer $395, Fall $425. Call Pedro @499-8013. The Westside Group. 4-29-8 WALK TO campus Large efficierv cles $375-415 Very nice. 451 0988 4-24-11 B-C /JeoÍuxei \Jound in ( I'Voodfafiz • Four UT Shuttle Stops • Spacious One & Two Bedrooms • Ceiling Fans • Hike & Bike Trails • Sunrise Lake Views <£z (zAíaíxLa SifianoL Summer Only Deals! la Casito 1-1, 2-1 $475 vp Leon St. Apts 2-2 Treebouse 1-1 Tom Green 1-1 Robbins Place 2-2 Westrkige 2-2 4015 Speedway 2-2 2-2 Buena Vista Orange Tree 2-2.5 3200 Duval 3-2 Robbms Place 2-2 Georgian 2-2 $500 $500 $550 $650 $595 $650 $800 $1000 $1000 $650 $595 Largest sur more to in1 se yeotory from N E W S F L A S H 9 m onth leases! West and N orth Cam pus. S tartin g at $890 W ash er/D ry er Tower R e a l Estate 322-9934 New on the Market 2-2, W/D, microwave, covered parking, walk to school. M UST S E E $925 Tower Real Estate 322-9934 HIGH QUAUTYÜ Beautiful 2-2 3111 Tom Green 6/1 $950. 1-1 $675 FrontPage 480-8518. 4-10-20BC SUPER CONDO!!! 3115 Tom Green avail 6/1 Big 2/1 3 Only $850! Front Page 480-8518 4-10-20B-C HYDE PARK, on shuttle, contempo­ rary 3-2, CA/CH, private, w/d, garage, pool. Available August 20, $1325 478 9170 4-3078 Beautiful West Campus Condominium Oversized living area and loaded with amenities. A vailable late M ay/early June. Call 476-01 11. 4 29-5B-C LÁRGE 1-1'5. W /D, microwave, covered parking. From $675 Call Kelly @ 474-4800. Campus Con­ dos 4-29-5B-C GUARANTEED LOWEST prices on 2 bedrooms for June 1st move-in. As much as $ 150 off regubr rates Co# Nick Cochrane for quotes PMT 476-2673 4-26-9B BEAUnFUl DOWNTOWN locale 2 bed 2 bath condo with w/d connections 700 S 1st Move-m middle May $900 Call Nick Cochrane, PMT 476-2673. 4-26-9B VANDERBILT CONDOS. Great lo­ cation, balconies, w/d Reasonable prices. Coll Nick Cochrane PMT 476-2673 4-26-9B PRE-LEASE FOR August. Large, lux­ urious 3-1 1/2 townhouse Mi­ crowave, W/D, ceiling fans Very nice $1275. 451-0988 4-24-118-C SUMMER ONLYSI Centennial 2-2 Furn , Heritage 2-2 Wind tree 2-2 (Now) Make Offersl Front Page 480-8518 4-10-20BG OVERLOOK CO N D O 2/2 with loft Could be a 3/2 $1250 Nice views, pool, ovailable June I Cad PMT 476-2673. 4-29-8B-D SUMMER LEASE at Orangetree Huge living ond bedrooms Roomy enough for four Two-story 2-2 1 /2 fot $950 CaH PMT 476-2673 A298BD Great Deal! 2-2 Townhome in West Campus. W/D, microwave, covered parking. $950 Tower Real Estate 322-9934 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH- $1300. For lease on San Gabriel. Call Nick to see 476-2673 PMT. 4-29 8B-D ♦CARING O W N E R S * Personalized attention only. Most luxurious condos. Lots of units starting summer. Some preleasing for fall. One bedrooms starting $550-795. Two bedrooms starting $995-1295. KHP 476-2154. 4-17-17&C TOW NH OM E on GORG EOUS shuttle Amenities include access gates, low utility bills, pool, fire­ Advantage Only $490. place Properties 443-3000 4-18-15B IOFT WITH spiral stoircase, includes washer/dryer, microwave, access gates, pool, on shuttle route Only $475 Advantage Properties 443- 3000. 4-18-15B BEAUTIFUL CAMPUS~ CONDO Female graduate student/owner seeks roommate for 2-2. For SUMMER, and/or FALL PRE­ LEASE . Private courtyard, pool, hot tub, garoge, security, limited ac­ cess, fireplace, microwave, W/D, private phone line $550 ABP (ex­ cept phone). 302-6721. 4-17-166 708 GRAM Place. 2 bedroom condos in heart of West Campus, $675-825. 41.8-8283 (Agent) 4-23-12B ** Stoneleigh Condos** W est Campus Summer Housing! 2-2's (850 sqft) starting at $899 and 1-1 's starting at $699- avail­ able June 2-2 available August Wes Walters Realty 345-2060 Pat 452-3314, pager 867-2489. LUXURY 2-2 North Campus at 31st Street Condos. Available June. $900/ mo. Call Presidio Group, 476-1591. 5- 2-5 B ROBIN'S PLACE, lorge 1-1 with microwave, W /D, lots of windows. Available 6-1, $640/month. Call Presidio Group at 476-1591. 5-2-B-D ZIIKER PARK Area- 3-2,5 Condo; Small, quiet complex; 2 covered June 1 for 12-15 parking; Avail. month lease; $985 476-2889. 349-7696. 5-2-5B WEST CAMPUS 1 bedroom and spacious loft. Security. Available June. $600 Tina 345-1073 Pager 303- 8244 5-2-5B TWELVE OAKS CONDOMINIUMS PRE-LEASING Last large 2/2 year lease $ 1100 Summer leases from $650 Controlled Access Gates/Garoge Pool/Hot Tub Responsive On Site Manager Coll for an appointment. 704 West 21 st Street 495-9585 5-2-5B-C WEST CAMPUS 1-1. Washer/Dryer. Microwave. June/Aug. $515/540. Apartment Finders Service. 322-9556. 5-3-4P-C APARTMENT FINDERS http://www.ousapt.com 9556 5-3-4BG Service. 322- LARGE 1908 n San Antonio. W ash­ inside. er, Dryer for Available M ay 25. $550 summer. $725 for fall. Call Ming 258-6572 . 5-348 410 - Fum. Houses TRAVIS HEIGHTS- 4/4, A/C, pool, deck, city views. Available 5/10- 9/1. 326-5041. 4-26-6B $1800/mo. plus utilities HOUSE FOR rent 311 E. 38th $1300/mo 3-2 Brand new home, very clean. 302-5333. 4-26-9B HOUSEMAIDS WANTED Females only. N. $250+ 1/3 utilities Austin, 15 minutes from UT. Avail­ able now, 827-6122. 4-242060 430 - Unf. How e* floors, spiral staircase WEST CAMPUS efficiency. Hard­ wood to sleeping loft. Perfect for one person, available May. $595 Jonco, 451-7444 4-29-7B CAMBRIDGE TOWER, Luxury highrise at UT. 2-2 penthouse, pool, security, view. $1395, includes bills 476- 8076 4-29-8B PRELEASING WEST Campus condo -2-2. W /D , CA/CH. Balconies, w/French Doors. On W C shuttle $1000 451-9377. 4-29-5B BEST SUMMER RENTS O N CAMPUS. !, 2, and 3 bedrooms move-in late May furnished or unfurnished, pool, hot tub Call Nick Cochrane, PMT 476- 2673 4-26-9B WEST CAMPUS 2-2, pool, hot-tub, perfect for roommates. Available May, $1100 Janeo, 451-7444 4-30-7B THREE BEDROOM, Three bath available in August. Upstairs/ downstairs, includes W/D, $1400 Pre-lease it now at PMT 476-2673. 4-29-8B-D PERFECT FOR 3 $ 1,100. Two stories, private garage, located at Rio Grande/18th. Available June 1. PMT 476-2673 4 29-8B-D TARRYTOWN C O N D O 2-1 only $900 Huge living room Two lev­ els. August move-in. Call Nathan 476-2673. PMT 4-29-8B-D GRAHAM PLACE Second bedroom is a loft, one bath West campus location Only $750. Call PMT at 476- 2673 4-29-8B-D BEST DEAL for summer 1/1's for $475 on Rio Gronde Spacious floorplans, split levels, FP, W/D, PMT 476-2673. 4-29-8B-D SUMMER ONLY. Orongetree effi­ ciency with hardwood floors, vault­ ed ceilings W/D. Just $500. PMT 476-2673 4-29-8B-D SUMMER ONLY $900 for 2-2 townhome Gorgeous views, private garage skylights, W /D , and huge patios Call PMT at 476-2673. Hurry, this one won't last! 4-29-8B-D FURNISHED 2-2. Quiet complex. Vaulted ceilings, fp, W/D, access gates, covered parking. $950 Call Patty ar PMT 476-2673 4-29-8B-D WEST CAMPUS. Huge 1/1 Seton Condo. MoveLn May 1 for $800 or Aug 24 for $850 476-2673 PMT. 4-29 8B-D ORANGETREE EFFICIENCY with vaulted ceiling and skylight. Pre­ lease for $695. Call Dax at PMT 476-2673 4-29-8B-D SQUARE PRESERVATION One bedroom with classic charm, hard­ Call $600/mo wood Nathan 476-2673 4-29-5B-D floors HUGE BEDROOMS, huge closets, huge living room, and W/D, $1 100 West University Place has at all. Perfect for 4 people Call Trey at PMT 476-2673 4-29-8B-D FURNISHED 2/2 at Centennial. Se­ curity Access, $ 1300, available June or August PMT 476-2673 5-29-8B BENCHMARK 2/2. Bay window, nice potio/deck, pool, fountain, ga­ rage parking, $1100 Call Cathy 476-2673 PMT. 4-29-8B-D NUECES OAKS- 2 bedrooms town­ homes Avoilable June and August. Great 2 or 3 Covered parking W /D Call Nick, 476-2673. 4-29 5B-D BEAUTIFUL 2-2 Condo. 2 blocks to campus; full size W/D, indoor park­ ing, huge bedrooms. Avail oble mid- May. Call Matt Q 343-0090x2 or 478-8634 4 304B N EW S FLASH! 11 9 month condos! 2-2 $ 1050 Washer/Dryer Tower Red Estate 322-9934 5-3-4P-C SUMMER RENTAL Hyde Pork 3-1 home CA/CH, close to campus, garage, large yard, $900/mo.+ utlities Avoilable 6/1/96 to 8/ 15/96 (713)359-2317 5-3+iB WEST CAMPUS Duplex Longview 4-3 and 3-2. No better Available June 1st $1300-1700 472 9263 4-29-5B 2306' HYDE PARK. New construction on Waller Creek 3-2 Dramatic. Shut­ tle Available June 1st. $ 1650/mo. 472-9263 4-29-5B HUGE 8-BEDROOM house Great for group of 8-10. Available 6/1. One block to shuttle, across from park 4507 Ave. F 331-9190. 4-29 8B BIG DECK, 4-4, 1995 construction, vaulted ceilings, spacious living area. W/D, microwave West Campus, $2250/month, August rental 419- 1795. 4-26-9B 706 W 31 st. Spocious 2-1, dining room, CA/CH, fireplace, hard­ woods, carport. 1200sq ft $1300 472 2097 4-22-13B-D CAMPUS HOUSES and duplexes Best selection 1-6 bedrooms Eyes of Texas Properties, 477-1163 4- 2420B AVAILABLE AUGUST 15th $425- 1600. 1-4 bedrooms For 24 hour info, call 477-llVE For fox info, call 452-5979 4-11-20BC AVAILABLE N O W 2 bedrooms $795 Stove, refrigerator For 24 hour info, coll 477-llVE 4-10-20B-C 4 BEDROOM 2 bath house West Campus, Hrd wds, huge bedrooms, Avail June 1st big back yard. $2000.00 22nd or $2000 00 Call Nick Cochrane PMT 476-2673 4-29-5B Aug SUMMER HOUSE, West Campus 4-2. W/D, balcony, $ 1 300 Additional addon 2-1 $800 469-9086 5-2-5B LOCATED SOUTH Austin 3 bedroom 1 bath Full Acre Yard, CACH $750 1911 Miles |ust off Mondxxo Road Col 327-5574 5 1-5B WALKING DISTANCE from campus 4- 2 tenants needed for summer lease, pets allowed, big front yard, corner lot. Trevor:482-8793 5-3-4B SUMMER HYDE Pork 3-3. CACH, hardwood floors, 2 stories, W/D, 2-car garoge 3-4 people $ 1 200/ month 472-9440 5-3-4B Six - Seven bedroom luxury homes. 2818 & 2822 Rio Grande By appointment only. Security systems, hardwoods, fireplaces, yards, decks, C A / CH, energy efficient, high ceilings, large rooms, W / D connections, carpet, etc. W alk to UT 482-8680 5-2-56C CAN'T GET ANY CLOSER TO UT 4-2 $ I 200/mo 3-2 $ 1000/mo w.th W / D 331-1009 5-3-4B 425 - Room» SHORT WALK UT Furnished room w/both, share kitchen Quiet, non­ smoking, petless. All bills paid Summer $215(double) $325(stn- gle) 474-2408 5-2-5B-D ROOM AVAILABLE in luxury Con­ do Complex 2 blocks to UT. W/D, indoor parking Col! Matt © 343- 0090x2 or 478-8634 4-30-4B S250/M O HALF bills Room in unfurnished funky 2-1 duplex Wood floors Close to buses, Fiesta, HEB Lee 474-4129 4-30-5B RENTAL - 430 R00M-B0ARD u j n O Z & u u D > o < X P L A N II and other honors students: now there's a cooperatively run honors dormitory! $405-5515/month • food & bills paid 24 hour kitchens • single & double rooms Inter-Cooperative Council 510 W. 23rd • 476-1957 RENTAL - 370 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS Summer/Fall/Spring 4-29-56 Special Rates! W a lk UT RENTAL RENTAL SERVICES EMPLOYMENT MPLOYMENT 420 - Unf. Houses 440 - Roommates 790 - Part-tim e 790 - Part-tim e 790 - Part-tim e EMPLOYMENT mnm EMPLOYMENT T h e D a il y T e x a n Friday, May 3, 1996 Page 15 BOO - General BOO - Genera! Help W anted Help W anted 800 - G eneral Help W anted ON FIR S T D O N A T IO N O N LY W C O U P O N / E X P 6/3/96 $20 EACH DONATION $165 PER MONTH Can Donate 2x/week Schedule Own Time < Extra Clean. State-of- the-Art Facility - Only 15 M inutes from UT Campus BIO MED A M E W H i g h T e c h P l a s m a F a c i l i t y Please Call for Appt. 2 5 1 - 8 8 5 5 H O U R S: 8 A M - 7 PM IH-35 & P flu g e rv ille Exit W est sid e IH-35 behind EXXON RO O M M ATE NEEDED to share 2-1 until end of August. IF-7 Route. $ 3 5 0 / mo A lb e rt/C h ip 4 6 7 -1 9 4 7 . 4-30-5B FEMALE G RAD student needed to 750 - Typing RESUME MASTERS. Professionally developed resumes at affo rd a b le rates Superior quality guaranteed Call Dave at 2 1 8 -9 8 1 9 4-10-20B share large 3-2 house w /fire p la c e , 15% DISCOUNT with this ad. Term W /D , quiet neighborhoo d, shuttle $ 3 2 0 /m o n th . C a ll C in d y 419 - 0 2 3 4 5-2-5B papers, dissertations, transcription, applications by former legal secretary. 4 5 9 -9 0 4 0 . Anytime. 4-1 1-20B SUMMER SUBLEASE 5 / 2 0 - 8 / 1 9 2 5-1 3B roommates needed 2 B r/2 b a $ 2 7 5 / person/m onth. W /D , pool, securi- tygates, on bus route Forinfo call Lori:472 4 9 0 5 . 5-1-6B 760 - Misc. Services THE MARIJUANA INFORMATION CONNECTION LEGAL HISTORY HEALTH RISKS FACTS 1-900-370-HEMP ext m 2.99/iwn 18» r r OmiNK 80I94J6I EMPLOYMENT 7 8 0 - Employment Services NEED A JOB THIS SUMMER? Today's Tem porary offers a wide variety of work opportunities in all areas of the city You'll enjoy: • Free software training • Same w eek pay • Temp to hire opportunities • Excellent pay rates If you have a m inim um of 6 mo. office expe rience, call AS AP for an interview T O D A Y S TEMPORARY NORTH, 346-1440 SOUTH 446-2223 DOWNTOWN. 478-8200 NO FEES AA-E0E 7 9 0 - Part tim e INTERESTED IN w o rking at a p ri­ vate softball com plex? Evenings and weekends. Summer jobs a va ila b le C all Lonnie at 445 - 7 5 9 5 5-1-58C MALE R O O M M ATE needed for summer. O w n bedroom and bath­ room , W /D , ava ila b le M a y 2 0 , W est Campus. 4 8 2 -8 6 2 2 5-2-4B EASY W ALK to campus. Private Bedroom /bathroom $ 3 5 5 /m o . + 1 /3 electric. Starting in June Female preferred 4 7 7 -3 5 3 6 M ariah. 5-2-5B N O N -S M O K IN G RO O MM ATE w anted to share great house in Hyde Park. $ 3 7 5 +1 / 3 bills CACH, W / D Shelly 4 5 9 -8 0 1 8 5-2-2B W A N T TO sub le t/re n t apartm ent. Female grad roommate preferred In Austin M a y 26. 2 14 -73 2-18 49 home 5-3-4B 4 9 0 - W anted to Rent-Lease QUIET GRADUATE student, male, 28, vegetarian, seeking housing for 1996- 1 9 9 7 school year C all (5 0 3 )2 4 6 7 2 0 2 (Portland,OR) 4-23-12B ANNOUNCEMENTS 5 20 - Personals W AN TED 100 students. Lose 8-100 lbs N e w metabolism break-through I bst 15 bs in 3 weeks Guaranteed results $3 5 1-800-666-479 3. 4-29-8B 5 6 0 - Public Notice PROFESSIONAL FAMILY lo oking to housesit for the summer or entire school year. Prefer RRISD. N e al W e b e r, 9 2 9 -4 4 2 8 (w k ) or 331 - GARAGE SALE A ll Saints Episco­ p al Church 2 0 9 W est 27th Street M a y 4th 9-1. 5-2-2B M A N O S DE C rista looking for vol­ unteers to teach English os a Second la n g u a g e H elp us lend a hand 4 7 7 7 4 5 4 5-2-5B EDUCATIONAL 5341 (hm). 4-26-9B EXPERIENCED PET-CARE technician CLEANERS NEEDS m orning counter Start now, 25-30 hours/week. Must be help A p p ly in person. W o n g 's a va ila b le w e eke n d s/h o lid a ys, ow n Cleaners, 81 4 1 M esa, 3 4 6 -8 0 3 3 . car, references 2 8 8 -0 5 1 5 5-1-6B 4-30-7B 4-29-86C $ 5 .0 0 Per Hour EMPLOYMENT - 790 PART-TIME N E W S P A P E R D I S T R I B U T O R S T h e U n i v e r e i T y o f T e x a © a t3 A u © U in 5 9 0 - Tutoring C irc u la tio n A s s i s t a n t LEARN THE INTERNET 2 Volume Video- $ 3 5 .9 0 (N avigating the Internet) Item # 1 1 768 T h e P a ily T e x a n s e e k in g a C i r c u l a t i o n A s s i s t a n t t o p ic k u p n e w s p a p e r s a t t h e d o c k , le AUTO BODY outo rental agent needed fo r part-time work. Must lo a d o w n v e h ic le , a n d d e liv e r t h e n e w s p a p e r s t o b o x e s o n c a m p u s a n d t o o t h e r A u s t i n a n d CHILDCARE PROVIDER N W Aus­ tin church. W edne sday evenings have g o o d phone, people, and computer skills M ust be responsi­ 1-800-469-7977 ext. 4 8 5 4 2 U n i v e r s i t y l o c a t i o n s . V is a / M a sterca rd/ Am. Express/ Discover 30-day Money-back-guarantee w e e k e n d s D e li v e r ie s m u s t b e g in a t 4 : 0 0 A M a n d b e c o m ­ p l e t e d b y 7 A M , M o n d a y t h r o u g h F r i d a y - n o Call 3 4 3 -7 8 5 8 4-29-7B 26th street and G uadalupe room $ 3 0 0 , utility in­ cluded. Call 4 7 2 -2 8 1 6 4 3 5 - Co-ops c o - o p s : n ot vou r average stu d en t h o u sin g UNIQUE COMMUNITY ALL BILLS PAID 2-5 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS $ 4 0 5 - 5 1 5 /M O N T H SINGLE & DOUBLE ROOMS F O O D I N C L U D E D U N IV E R S IT Y O F TEXAS INTER-COOPERATIVE COUNCIL 510 W. 23rd • AUSTIN • 78705 PH: 476 1957 • FAX: 476-4789 SU M M E R HOUSING AVAILABLE! 2*5 blocks from campus «single & double rooms • all bills paid • $330*400 per month»food in­ cluded'kitchens open 24 hours Inter-Cooperative Council 510 W. 23rd • Austin,Tx 78705 ph:(5i:i 476-1957 •i«:IS12)47W7W 4 4 0 - Roommates ■ i m i m i m U . T . ’s R O O M M A T E H i E S O U R C E Instant Service Studer- Memt>e> Better Business B eau 'Texas Ex-owned since 1 9 8 9 ' 1711 Sot Ap*ot»«o k* 18*1 W IN D S O R R O O M M A T E S 4 9 5 - 9 9 8 8 ' » l i i n i i i m i m i w /b a th , share kitchen Q uiet, non­ smoking, petless A ll bills paid Summer, $ 21 5(d ouble ) $325(sin- gle) 4 7 4 -2 4 0 8 4-3-20&-D NEED HOUSEMATES. N o w to m id August- $ 4 0 0 /m o n th . M O P A C / 2 2 2 2 - Bus 19 to UT, cre d it check. M tchael d p 3 0 4 -2 4 9 3 4-30-7B ROOMMATE SERVICE Looking or have a place UT ID discount Business since 1988 Served over 7 ,0 0 0 people Sam, 4 53-4396 TUTOR: PREPARE for exams. Eco­ nomics, satisfies and m ethodology. (All departm ents), public po licy, math, other deportm ents Reseorch SHORT W ALK UT Furnished room consulting 4 9 5 -9 0 2 4 4-29-5B 6 10 - Misc. instruction r e q u ir e d . BRUCE LEE’S JEET KUNE DO KALI A N D GRAPPLING CALL ABOUT CLASSES after 4:00 -892-4557 mobile ph#. 923-2849 SERVICES 6 3 0 - Computer Services 42V-8B-C COMPUTER TROUBLESHOOTING Instruction W in d o w s /W in d ­ and R O O M FOR Rent in a quiet ond neat ows 9 5 , UT Internet Access, Email, condo FW shuttle Preferably groduate W W W From $ 1 0 an hour C all student A va ila ble M a y to late July. Trovis 4 7 3 -2 4 0 4 4-19-10B (2 1 3 )4 3 6 -4 1 8 4 (in LA) 4-29-5B FURNISHED BEDROOM $ 3 0 0 Private home o ff Red River M i­ c ro w a v e / refrigerator M ale graduate I la m - l p m preferred 4 5 2 -5 5 0 5 , 4-19-14B RO O MM ATES NEEDED Foll- Spring 4 4 th /G u a d a lu p e 2-2 condo w /lo ft for tw o Balcony, attic, parking, shuttle, H yde Park, N ic e place $ 3 0 0 /m o n th 505-0361 4-18-15P RO O MM ATES W A N TE D Spring F o il/ to share spacious 2 2 @ 2 1 s t/ Pearl. C a ll Jason / Suresh 3 2 2 -2 0 3 4 4-29-5P SUBLEASE THREE females seek one female for summer O nly $ 2 5 0 /m o W C , W /D , safe 472 -97 01 5-1 5P FURNISHED R O O M ava ila b le M ay 15-August 15 $ 35 0, ABP, ER shuttle, great roommates! 4 7 4 -2 9 3 9 5-1 5B IF ROUTE Roommate needed to share for summer 5 bedroom duplex $3 6 0 /m o W /D Gil, 467-9357, 4-24 3B 7 5 0 - Typing Z I V L E Y The Complete Professional Typing Service TERM PAPERS DISSERTATIONS APPLICATIONS RESUMES WORD PROCESSING LASER PRINTING FORMATTING 2707 HEMPHILL PARK 27"’ & Guadalupe 472-3210 ▼ Resanes ▼ Papers / Theses ▼ User Printing ▼ 79< Color Copies ▼ Rosts Jobs C opies 1906 G u o d o t u p * St 472-5353 RENTAL- 480 STORAGE SPACE Store your belongings at Longhorn Storage Box • We DELIVER the tim e-saving storage solution to YOU! • Cut your m oving tim e by 50% • Affordably stored in central location • Safe, clean w arehouse R e q u i r e s H ig h S c h o o l g r a d u a t i o n o r G E D ; a b ili­ t y a n d w illin g n e s s t o p r o v i d e o w n v e h ic le (v a n o r c o v e r e d p ic k u p ) , t o s h o w p r o o f o f in s u r a n c e , a n d t o p r o v i d e a v a lid d r iv e r ’s lic e n s e a n d a c c e p t a b l e d r iv in g r e c o r d . A p p l i c a n t s e l e c t e d m u s t p r o v id e a c u r r e n t D e p a r t m e n t o f P u b lic r e c o r d . N e w s p a p e r S a f e t y d r iv e r ' s b u t n o t p r e f e r r e d e x p e r ie n c e d e liv e r y lic e n s e is S a l a r y i s $ 6 . 1 0 p e r h o u r, f o r a m a x im u m o f 1 9 h o u r s p e r w e e k , p lu s $ . 2 6 p e r m ile . F o r appointm ent c a ll T O M M Y A L E W I N E - 4 - 7 1 - 5 4 * 2 2 An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer WOMEN AGES 20 to 45 Up To $1900 Compensation Are you a healthy, non-smoking, woman between the ages of 20 and 45? If so, you may qualify to participate in a pharmaceutical research study and receive up to $1900. The dates and times of the study are listed below; you must be available to remain in our facility for the entire period to be eligible: Check-In: Saturday, May 25 Friday, June 7 Check-Out: Monday, May 27 Friday, June 14 In addition, brief out-patient visits will be required on the following dates: May 28- June 6,15 & 16 To qualify, you must pass our free physical exam and screening tests. Meals, accommodations, entertainment, and recreational activities provided free of charge. For more information, please call 462-0492 P H A R M A C O " L S R MEN AGES 50 to 69 Up To $550.00 Compensation Are you a healthy, non-smoking, man between the ages of 50 and 69? If so, you may qualify to participate in a pharmaceutical research study and receive up to $550.00. The dates and times of the study are listed below; you must be available to remain in our facility for the entire period to be eligible: Check-In: Friday, May 10 Check-Out: Sunday. May 12 In addition, brief out-patient visits will be required on the EDUCATIONAL - 610 MISC. INSTRUCTION 476-3909 L a n g u a g e S c h o o l Q u a lity In stru c tio n in a F riendly A tm osphere following dates: MASTER VALET C leaners needs person fo r light bookkeeping 2-3 h rs./d a y, M-F. Flexible hours Must use 10-key calculator A p ply 2701 M anor Rd , 477 -2 0 9 4 4-29-5B OFFICE ASSISTANT/BOOKKEEP­ ER/SECRETARY. Basic a ccou nting/ computer skills needed Terrific ex­ perience offered Convenient, flexible hours 4 5 8 -3 6 3 6 4-26-9B CHILD CARE Fun part-time job working with children at downtown church. Sunday A M , W e d ­ nesday PM and 6 addition­ $ 5 /h r . al flexible hours. Leave name and number for Renee 4 5 3 -3 6 6 1 . GRADUATE STUDENT: Leasing Agent, Saturdays 9om -2pm , other hours m ay be available, ample study time and area during work time, will work alone, hourly pay. C all Rich or Herb 4 4 3 -5 8 5 8 , 8:30am -5:30 pm 7B 4-30- ASSISTANT NEEDED for Commercial Real Estate Broker MS W o rd and Database experienced preferred 4-5 hours per day. Hours, pay flexible 343- 0 09 0 ext 1 or fax 343-01 22. 4-30-7B N o w Accepting Applications For THE DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIED AD TAKERS Duties include taking voluntary ads by phone, filin g , typing , coordinat­ ing projects, assisting sale and su­ pervisory staff w ith clerical tasks. Excellent co-worker and customer service skills needed. Positions Available For Summer: M-F: 10-1, 12-3, 2-5 Training begins M a y 28! A PPIY IN PERSON THE DAILY TEXAN TSP Room 3 .2 0 0 Telephone inquiries not accepted. Applicants must be a University of Texas student oi the spouse o f a student. P art-tim e Copy Clerk. The downtown office of Stewart Title has a position for a energetic, self-motivated person available to work mornings M-F (min. 20 hrs/wk). Job requires working with micro­ film, micro-fiche & copy machines. Apply by calling 322-8731 Research subjects needed to rate speech samples for intelli­ gibility and quality. Starting salary $ 6 .0 0 /h r W ork 8 hrs/w k T-TH, 1-5 p.m. Sched­ ule not flexible. Permanent position. Must have English as first language and good hear- i.nq For further information call between 9-5 pm. DYNASTAT, INC. 2 7 0 4 Rio Grande, Suite #4 4 7 6 -4 7 9 7 4-29-56C. FRIENDLY ENVIRONM ENT. C le rk/ca sh ie r/sto cke r M a y study w h ile you run register. G ood pay, good benefits. High Ridge Grocery, 3 5 0 3 H igh Ridge, N .M o p a c , 346 - 104 7 4-29-5B PERFECT PART-TIME opportunity M- F ond Sundays, 5-8pm , $ 6 .0 0 /h r ♦com m ission. Ask fo r market re­ search dept. 833 -7 4 9 8 . 4-29-5B Summer-Time Jobs W e are now taking applica­ tions for 5 positions. Great w ork environment. N o selling. 1 block from campus. 20+ hrs/w k Evening shifts. $5- 1 0 /h r. C all CJ at PBC M ar­ keting 47 7-38 08. W AN TED : STOMP dance instructor for city youth group. C a ll 9 9 0 - 7 8 9 6 4-29-8B EASY PHONE work. 18-20 hrs/wk am ond pm shifts available G reat work environment. $ 5 .5 0 /h r plus bonuses. 8 4 0 3 Burnet Rd, 4 5 9 -8 8 6 4 4-2 6 6 B AM ER IC AN HOMECRAFTERS ad­ vertising departm ent now hiring for the summer $ 5 /h r+ bonuses Ask for Tom. 5 0 5 -2 3 4 9 4-24-12B and Sundays 9 :0 0 - 6 :0 0 -9 :0 0 12:30. A d dition al hours as needed ble and reliable C a ll 4 5 4 -8 6 2 1 , ask for Danielle. 4-30-5B tor recom mended. Brenda 218 - LAW FIRM seeks part-tim e runners PRINTS PLUS is now accepting a p ­ plications a t Barton Creek M all for part-tim e evenings and weekends. A p ply in person. 4-18-5B I'LL PAY you to lose w eight. Doc­ 3 9 9 3 4-18-15B EARN M ON EY while losing weight All natural. G e t reody fo r Swimsuit Season now. Priscilla, 4 7 6 -5 6 7 3 . 4- 1 1-20B-D EXTEND-A-CARE FOR KIDS Part-time jo b opportunities: W e off­ er fun-filled, stimulating experiences working w ith school-aged students, flexible hours and competitive w a g­ es for qua lifie d persons. Responsi­ bilities: interacting w ith children, giving guidance and being a role model. A great opportunity for students interested in gaining hands- on experience w orking with child­ ren, Hours: 2-6:30pm , M-F. COURTYARD T E N N IS /S W IM CLUB Imm ediate childcare, positions: grill, poo l, & front désk. Flexible hours. Privileges! For more information call Shawn 2 5 7 -2 5 5 7 5-2-2NC for m orning and afternoon positions Must be motivated self-starter w ith reliable transportation C all Keith 4 7 3 -2 6 6 1 . 5-1-6B ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for 10 PT/FT positions. Inside telephone sales representatives, no cold calling Begin $7- 10/hr. 417-4600 exl934 Ed. 5-1-6B . ... , ■- PART-TIME RESEARCH positions available. 2 afternoon shifts with flex­ ible hours. 329 -03 47 ext. 107. 5-1-6B INSTRUCTORS, 2 0 hrs TENNIS /w e e k Teach in neighborhood parks for Austin Parks and Recreational Department, June 3-July 16, am. Must be 18 o r older C a ll Jan, 282 -5 7 2 8 . G ro u p leader $ 6 /h r. APPLY N O W AT 5-3-4B Exlend-a-care for Kids NURSERY WORKERS needed at 5 5 IH-35 N orth Austin, Tx 7 8 7 0 2 Hyde Park M ethodist Church, Sun­ days 9am -12pm . $ 5 .5 0 /h r . C all O r call 4 7 2 -9 4 0 2 for more Info. Betty at 4 5 2 -2 6 0 2 5-3-4B 4-10-206C TELEPHONE INTERVIEWERS. N o M ARKETING/PUBLIC RELATIONS sales II Part-time day, evening, & intern. Self-starting, 2 0 hours/w k at weekend schedules UT CAMPUS $ 7 /h o u r. Send resume to P.O. Box RESEARCH OFFICE. 4 7 1 -4 9 8 0 M- 5 0 4 9 3 Austin, Texas 7 8 7 6 3 . 4-17- F. $ 5 .9 2 per hour 5-2-5B 16B-D BABY SITTER NEEDED: Part-time LINC OLN 6 Theater is now ac­ 7 a m -l:3 0 p m , M-F Starts 5-21. Likes cepting app lica tio n s for floor staff children, dependable, owns ow n car, and management positions. A pply in person. 6 4 0 6 IH-35 North. 4-22-108 d riving goo d References. 2 5 5 -6 8 8 3 5-3-38 d riving M E D IC A L C L A IM S " • Computer users needed NEED HOUSECLEANER: 5 h r s / wk., $ 8 /h r . North-Central Austin. Fax note w /b o ckg ro u n d info, to Ann • Invoicing work • Flexible Schedule • Excellent Income a t7 1 9 -4 4 3 9 . 5-3-3B 8 0 0 - G eneral Help W anted • IBM-compatible required 1-800-257-7583 INTERNSHIP W ITH commercial real estate firm. Requirements: computer 4-22-12B literate and telemarketing skills Fax resume to 345 -7 0 7 4 . 5-3-4B CHILD CARE needed for progres­ GET PAID to go to free concerts. W ork for XL-ent M arketing this sum­ mer. C all 91 2-2904 4-2 5 -10B SHORT W ALK UT. Paralegal runner trainee Typist (will tram on M ac); Bookkeeping Trainees, Clerical. N on­ smoking 4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 4-26-20B-D DEAN WITTER Reynolds is lo oking for a part-tim e receptionist M-F 8- 1 2:30. For inquiries call Danielle W hite 4 7 4 -1 7 1 0 4-24-108 Some group experience preferred $ 6 -$ 7 /h r Call 2 8 8 -8 3 3 6 5-1-58 FUN SUMMER jobs. Temporary and perm anent FT/PT a vailab le w o rk­ ing w /c h ild re n Please call 416 - 7 3 4 4 5-1-13B MEN AGES 18 to 50 Up To $1350.00 Compensation Are you a healthy, non-smoking man between the ages of 18 and 50? If so, you may qualify to participate in a pharmaceutical research study and receive up to $1350.00. The dates and times of the study are listed below; you must be available to remain in our facility for the entire period to be eligible: Check-In Friday, May 10 Friday, May 31 Friday, June 21 Check-Out Monday, May 13 Monday, June 3 Monday, June 24 In addition, brief out-patient visits will be required on the following dates: 4-29-5B 1 0 0 + P(>ó|)l<' nm Jed immediately FUN PROJECT!... FAST MONEY... 4-24- W)B person @ 9 0 9 E. Koenig 4 5 2 -4 2 0 0 Information Researchers Needed im mediately!!! MUST HAVE PERSONAL ACCESS TO FAX OR EMAIL ABSOLUTELY NO SELLING OR SURVEYING’ Average SlO/HR. V. (800) 599-7938 or em ail ‘‘research@ surfen.com " for more info. VERY FLEXIBLE HOURS... SET YOUR OWN HOURS AND WORK LOC ARON TO COLLEC I SIGNATURES. CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION 3 4 3 - 7 7 7 0 m’D Y ;OE em poraries Leasing Agent Needed for Hyde Park Apt. Community. Must be energetic, outgoing and preferably working on a real estate degree. Full­ time work during the summer and part-time in the Fall. Starting salary $6.00/hi. Call Kathy Roccato at 483-9467. SUMMER JOBS FOR THE ENVIRONMENT Earn $ 2 5 0 0 to $ 4 0 0 0 and MAKE A DIFFERENCE. Work with Sierra Club, the PIRGs, and Green Corps. Campaign to save endangered species, protect national porks ana reform government Defend the environment from C ongressional rollbacks Positions available in 33 states & D.C. 0« ( o * m s Interview : April 16, 17 4 18. Call Jam ie 1 -8 0 0 -7 5 EARTH Graduating seniors ask for Angela Start Your Career in Dem ocratic Politics Progressive Democratic organization seeks individuals for paid campaign positions We target applicants who want to get their star in Democratic politics. Please call 202-543-5540 for information. $$Students$$ Students make toooty during your school break! If you call Houston home, we need your recept.. secretarial It clerical skills for tbort-terat & long-term temp assignments. Call A.S.A.P. (713) 686-2040 OAKS PERSONNEL BAKERS A N D drivers needed. Starting pay $ 5 .5 0 -$ 6 /h o u r. Full­ time position. A p p ly in person at 4201 S.Congress, Ste. 108. 5-1-6B EYE CARE OPTICAL Help wanted for optical and doctor's assistant. For summer and fall. Close to UT. 2 2 4 W MLK. 4 7 6 -1 0 0 0 Come by and complete application. The Northwest Recreation Center is looking for energetic . full and part-time staff for summer day cam p programs O ur participants range from 3-15 years o f age Schedules do vary. C all 45 8-41 07 for interview time. 5-1-6B LO NGHORN EMPLOYMENT SERVICES W E NEED PEOPLE!! Long and short term assignments MUST be able to work regular business hours (8-5). Excellent clients, top pay rates * administrative assistants * data entry day and evening shifts •file clerks * receptionists * light industrial * technical START W O R K IN G TO M O RR O W !! CALL 3 2 6 -H O R N (4 6 7 6 ) 2 4 h o u r jo b lin e 46 2-34 22 h t tp : / / w w w . lo n g h o r n jo b s . c o m a-26-206 QUALITY IN N : Imm ediately h iring SUMMER JOB G rad uate or under­ gradua te students w onted to teach English to Japanese children N o experience necessary. R oom / b o a rd /sa la ry ond Japanese tutoring provided 2 6 7 -7 8 5 0 4-26-6B HAVE A GREAT SUMMER! Accredited North Austin pre school needs teachers for all age groups, 2-12 PT/FT available C ook/kitchen man­ ager needed also Excellent benefits and fun, professional atmosphere Experience helpful but not necessary. 83 2-91 37. 4-26-68 SUMMER N A N N Y . Lake house, 2 lots o f driving. Room nice kids, front desk clerks, FT/PT; night auditor, a n d board o p tio n a l G re a t pay PT Flexible hours available A p p ly in C a ll David 329 -01 11 4-29-5B STANLEY SMITH SECURITY A ustin's Largest Security Provider Paid o ve rtim e / h o lid a y s / vacation. U niform s provid ed. Benefits and advancem ent availab le. Several positions and locations both full-time or part-time. N o experience need­ ed Students welcom e. Accepting app lica tions 7 days a week 9am to 4pm . 3 1 4 H ighland M a ll Bvd, Ste 2 1 0 , Austin, Tx, 7 8 7 5 2 EOE 4-23-12BC PART-TIME; LA N D S C A P E /M A IN ­ TENAN CE; Lake Travis, $ 7 /h r . C a ll, leave message for best time to caH, 3 3 1 -7 7 7 2 . 4-23-128 W O R K IN N W Austin w ith young men w h o are deaf-blind. Learn a v ariety of com munication methods, thinking styles ond behavioral re­ self-mot'vation sponses. Initiative essential. Teach bathing, cooking, laundry, etc in the home and shop­ p in g , b ow ling, exercise and work tra in in g the community High school diplom a or GED, valid driv­ in ers license w ith a good driving record, reliable transportation, and crim in a l history check required. Start at $ 6 /h r. Training provided. To apply, contact Sunbridge 335 -1 9 8 9 4-22-10B $ CRUISE Ships H irm gl Students (Carib­ needed I bean, Europe, H a w aii!) Seasonal/ $ $ $ ♦free travel Permanent, N o Experience neces­ sary. G de 9 1 9 -9 2 9 -4 3 9 8 ext C 1055 4-15-18B $ 1 7 5 0 WEEKLY possible maiLng NEED SUMMER sitter w ith trans* portatton for 12-year old Easy job, good pa y, w ith pool. 3 2 9 -6 2 9 7 , 328- 4121 M /F sitter 4-30-7B SUMMER WORK $ 9 . 2 5 T O START PT/FT Flexible schedules. Scholarships possible, no door to door or phone sales Must be positive and professional Interview now, work beginning after finals. Call office near est your summer residence: FT W orth (8 1 7 )7 3 1 -1 2 8 9 San Antonio (210)9 79-029 8 Austin (5 1 2 )3 0 2 -5 6 8 8 , 12-5pm. Dallas (2 14)9 91-892 0. 4-29-5B PSYCHOLOGY, SOCIAL W ork, Education students Kid's Exchange is hiring part-time, w eekend and evening staff to m onitor supervised visits between divorced parents and their children. Bilingual helpful, 4 7 2 -3 5 8 8 4-29-8B FUM OPPORTUNITY fantastic summer jobs in high pro­ the file m arketing positions fo r Texas State Lottery. Serve as am­ bassadors the public to educate a bo ut the lottery, assist w ith pro* m otions, give o w o y tickets and prizes, act as spokesperson at spe­ our circulars. For info call 301-306- c ia l events. O utgo ing personality, 1 2 0 7 . 3-4-43P M ONEY FOR COLLEGE!!!! Hundreds and thousands of grants available to all students. Immediate qualifi­ excellent verbal com m unication skills. College study or w o rk exp in m arketing, journalism , business, speech, education or pub lic rela­ tions; may be used fo r c o lle g e in­ ternship credit. B ilinguol c a n d i­ dates encouraged to a p p ly CALL Rachoe! at 4 5 4 -9 5 6 1 d ia te consideration fo r Evir.s imme­ is on equ al opp ortunity em ployer A ppli-' cation. C all 1 8 0 0 -5 8 5 - cation deadline:M ay 4 8 A ID never has to be re­ EVINS TEMPORARIES paid 3 -1 8-20P H O U S T O N SUMMER JOBS! M ille r Swim Academ y is now hiring swimming instructors and swim team coaches for this summer! Free train­ ing is provided Excellent pay. Thir­ ty locations throughout Houston. Swim team or teaching experience needed C all 1 -713 7 7 7 -7 9 4 6 5 t 3» CAMP COUNSELORS Join the exciting adventure a n d ’ share memories at SUM M EP CA M P I Top ranked cam ps in Po- cono Mtns o f PA need counselors experienced leaching w a ter and land sports, W S Is /life Guards Ten­ nis, Rope C lim bing, Arts and morel from Located on 51-6P N Y C Call 2 1 5 -8 8 7 -9 7 0 0 . lakefront 2 hrs 422-138 W A N T A shorts and Canvasor for home t-shirt job? im provem ent W A N T E D FT/PT Drivers, Packers, company. $ 5 /h r+ 5% bonus. Cell O ffic e Support. Bill Doran W h o le ­ sale 2101 A irp o rt Blvd A p p ly in person 4-8-2OB evenings 2 5 9 -8 2 6 8 5-1-5B INTERNATIONAL EM PLOYM ENT-- Earn up to $ 2 5 -$ 4 5 /h o u r teaching RIVER BUSINESS on the G uadalupe now hiring for Summer employment, basic conversational English in Ja­ pan, Taiwan or S K orea N o ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A FUN SUMMER JOB? C am p Coyote still has a few open­ for male and ings female coun­ selors. W e are looking for enthu­ siastic, energetic, motivated, vid uals in di­ that en jo y w o rking with ch ild re n . If you fit this description please coll or w rite. C am p C oy­ ote, P O Box 2 7 6 , Huntsville, Tx 7 7 3 4 2 or 1 -800-677-2267 4-19-14B Earn W h ile You Learn Protect O ur Environment C le a n W ater Action is n o w hiring TROPICAL RESORTS H IR IN G -E m level & career positions a v a ila b e w o rld w id e (H a w a ii, M e xico , Crib- bean, etc.). W a itsta ff, housekeep-. ers, SCUBA dive leaders, I tness counselors, a n d more. C a ll Resc-* Employment Services 1-206-971- 3 6 0 0 ex» R 5 8 6 7 4 5-2-5P CRUISE SHIPS HIRING - Earn up to 4 $ 2 0 0 0 + /m o n th , w orking on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour com panies W o rld travel (H a w a ii, M exico, the t C a ribbean , etc.). Seasonal & full-* tim e em ploym ent a va ila b le . N o experience necessary For more in­ formation call 1 -2 06-971-355 0 ext. GET PAID TO PLAY! 2 0 3 6 for directions. 4-12-20R 9 7 i 3 5 7 0 ext. J5 8 6 7 5 5-2-5P 5-1-6B must fill out a p p lica tion in person. teaching background or A sian lan­ C a ll Jerry's Rentals at (2 1 0 )6 2 5 - guages required For info, coll: (206) •AIRLINES $ 1 5 4 5 k students who have good communica­ C 5 8 6 7 7 0 5-2-5P J • W ill tram, hiring N O W !! •A ll positions For Info tion skills and a desire to m ake a Learn about politica l d ifference W anted: (800) 500 -06 66, ext. a84 2 2 o rganizing, environmental issues and Work-Live M aintenance Assistants > 4-29-5SC elections Summer positions F u ll/ Free room ond board for 2 0 hours * TOP BOYS sports camp in M a in e needs only a few positions filled to round out a terrific staff. C a n you tennis, basketball, hockey, teach: sailing, golf, swimming, or archery. well. June 16- August 16. For in­ form ation call (2 1 2 )-3 1 6 -1 4 1 9 or internet us at h ttp ://w w w .b id d e - fo rd .co m /ca m p _ w ild w o o d / 4-24-7B W A N TED WAITSTAFF. Also, ex perienced night cook Apply at Corn ond A bel's. 23 1 3 Rio G rande 4-25-7B 3-5 d a y s /w k Part-time ava ila b le hrs 1 3 0 -1 0 :3 0 Earn $ 3 0 0 /w k ♦ bonus. CoH Jaime ot 474 -06 05 EOE 4 -1 9 -1 4 6 0 DRIVER W A N TE D for the Bogelry 6-9am , 7 d a y s /w k Must use own vehicle C all 3 0 6 -1 3 2 7 , 502- 9 2 2 2 5-1-6B A U TO PARTS counter person need­ ed. full-time and part-time, n ig h ts / weekends. M ust have experience, references. A p p ly at A irp o rt Auto Supply- 4 8 0 3 A irp o rt Blvd 4-26-9B A New UT Shuttle? C o m e j o i n t h e f o r c e t h a t ’s p u t t i n g t h e “U T ” b a c k in t h e U T S h u t t l e . DAVE Transportation is looking for students interested in making a difference in the UT Shuttle System. As part of the DAVE team, you will be providing a valuable service to the University and the Austin community as we have for over 4 years. If you are responsible, friendly, at least 19 years of age, enjoy meeting people and are looking for work for the Fall 1996 Semester, this opportunity may be the one you are looking for. Take the first step toward a better student system. Apply now by bringing your 5 year driving record IH 35, to 8300 South Austin, Texas 78745. Don’t i|— let this opportunity pass i—v a * U A V b youby! EOE t r a n s p o r t a t i o n s e r v i c e s , i n c . of maintenance work per week. Begins M ay 2 0 through August 20 Contact The Castilian: 4 7 8 - 9 8 1 1. E O E /M /F /H 5-2 5 B Carpet Cleaning Technicians or helpers needed for fast g ro w in g ,* local service com pany Salary phis,, tra in incentives. Unlim ited o p p o rtu n ity .* W e wiH G o o d driving 9 record N o n smoking S. Austin lo-« cation. CoH 2 8 0 -2 2 4 2 for interview 5-1-66 REWARDING SUMMER JOB, ORLANDO, FI Residential camp serving de- velopmentally disabled hiring counselors 18+ liv e /w o rk on ^ wooded lakefron! p re s e rv e Salary+ ro o m /b o o rd and ex­ tras. 6 /1 9 - 8 /1 7 . (4 07)8 89 8088 for appointment. 5-3 4 B ' M A IN T E N A N C E PERSON Excel­ lent w ork environm ent, benefits 45 9 -0 2 5 8 5-3-4B 7 SUMMER S W IM Instructor C hild developm ent center, excellent envi­ ronment 4 5 9 -0 2 5 8 5 -3 4 B H IG H -IN C O M E SUMMER OPPORTUNITIES NEW LY AVAILABLE! Businesses ore quickly realizing the advantages of marketing over the Internet If you can sell prime Internet W e b sites to eager bus* nesses m your home region this summer, you could realistically earn your entire academ ic biH by * September poswbfy even os a second |o b This i t a one-1-me real offer from on ethical firm located in N e w Hoven Connecticut For a d d itio n a l detailed info rmation, send e-moif * Beginning May 6 to summer96®netbeom com S-3-ME HELP W A N TE D FT/PT Apply m* person O K Liquor 6 0 3 6 H ighw ay* 2 9 0 W est 45 1 7 3 9 1 . 5 2 -5 B record. PART-TIME M A IN T E N A N C E technician. Pay commensurate with skills. Must and have transportation. Hours flexible. 453 - tools 2 3 6 3 4-30-20B-C sive H yde Park church services. G eneral all around staff needed as ZZ2EC EMPLOYMENT - 790 PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT - 800 GENERAL HELP WANTED »• In te n siv e E n glish P rogram »> TOEFL P reparation Course >■ C onversation Courses >■ Com puter Use Workshops > F u ll-tim e A P a rt-tim e classes »• Com puter & Audio Lab >- Trips in A a ro u n d A u stin »■ C ultural Activities A u th o rise d by IN S to issue I-20s M em ber o f A A IE P Come By A Visit Us 1501 W est S'NWest Towne Common) on the LA S huttle Route Fax: 476-6004 e-mail: iels(a^6net.net May 14,18,25 and June 1 &8. May 14.15 June 4.5,25.26 To qualify, you must pass our free physical exam and screening tests. Meals, accommodations, entertainment, and recreational activities provided free of charge. For more information, please call 462-0492 P H A R M A C O : : LSR To qualify, you must pass our free physical examination and screening tests. Meals, accommodations, entertainment, and recreational activities will be provided free of charge For more information, please call 462-0492 P H A R M A C O : : L $ R ÓJOCCOCCCCZZÁ Page 16 Friday, May 3 ,1 9 9 6 T h e D a ily T ex a n Crossword Edited by Will Shortz ACROSS 35 Y e a r in B e n e d ic t 48 F lo w e r’s N o. 0 3 2 2 i Dairy tre a ts 16 C o to p a x i and • H e k la , e .g . 17 Novel fea tu rin g J a k e B a rn e s 18 M ak e s an arc h e o lo g ic a l error 19 List sh o rte n e r 23 H ard hitter 2 7 Pout 28 O rg. in w hich J o rd a n is a m e m b e r 31 G et hip 32 S c re en siren 33 R abb it w h o s e IV's p a p a c y 36 O v e r 3 7 -------- p a c tu m (sim p le c o n tra c t) 38 S h re d s 3 9 C a p e k classic 40 K n ock d o w n a p eg 41 River to the M e d ite rra n e a n 42 Like a g o o d e g g 44 H alf a c a rto o n d uo 45 "The B rady B u n c h ” re g u la r ears stick out at right a n g le s to the h e a d 46 A ssaults 47 U n a c c o m p a ­ nied part so n g ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE d is tin g u is h in g fe a tu re 5 4 IV drips, o ften 61 C o z y c over 62 C o lo ra d o , w ith “the" DOWN 1 T ig e r 2 M e th y le n e g ro u p , c h e m ic a lly 3 T a x o n o m ic suffix 4 U .S .S .R .’s s u c c e s s o r * E g g 6 D ire c to r R iefen stah l 7 G a rd n e r a n d o th ers 8 Let the c at out o f th e b ag 9 O ld socialite M ax w e ll 10 L erw ick la d ie s 11 Ellie M ay L ester fea tu re , in “T o b a c c o R o a d ” MEAN BUSINESS! 20WORDS 5DAYS ?5 T 471-5244 THE DAILY TEXAN '08* imM to of**» party iwcom m ml) ada arty eoW M muai cai b mtfwdut —rrr cA—d lor Mto may nc< ezieea i \ OOP • body at *» ms copy • Puzzle by Frank A. Longo 22 Intuitive step 24 A cou stic unit 25 E u c a lyp tu s 26 Installm ent 12 D rin k flavorings 13 S e n d s to th e 28 O c c id e n ta l 29 “F ath er G o o s e ” c a n v a s a uth or 14 S h o e -s to re letters 15 C o n s c rip tio n o rg. 19 P roh ibition 20 Perfectly 21 D aw n s 30 Passion 34 R e n a is s a n c e instru m en t 3 8 “W o z z e c k ” c o m p o s e r 4 0 A b s e n c e of w ar 4 3 C h ara c te rize 49 Q -q u e e n c o n n e c to r 50 P laces 51 T e r r a ------- (p o w d e ry s u b s ta n c e) 52 W in g shap e 53 Airport a p p ro x im a tio n s, fam iliarly 54 Brief m o m en t? 55 L eicester libation 56 W rite r D e ig h to n 57 P a s s b o o k abb r. 58 V o lg a fe e d e r 59 B o ttom line? 60 C a th e rin e , e .g .: • A b br. Get answers to any three clues by touch-tone phone: 1 -900-420- 5656 (75$ each minute). Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU U1HATARB V0U SAYING, MAN7 AM 1B B IN 6 FIR 3P 7 I UM ..W 6LL, YBAH, SORT OF. \ see, A 016 ACCOUNT BLBW U po n u s , s o k jb h a v b to POUJNS/Za THE COPINO PS * p a p jm b n t ... X ITS NOTHING PBRSONAL, KIM. BBPN/B £ HAPPY WITH YOUR. ¿CORK. PUTUJB HAP70 COST SO COPBRS, ANP Y0UPNAMB UNFOPJUNATBLY MAPS 7HBUST. 15 BUT MY NAMB ISN'T KIM. KIP! K IP I IM B A N T KIP! \ NBA Continued from page 9 their first-round playoff jinx, using Gary Payton's 29 points to beat Sacramento 101-87 Thursday night and reach the second round for the first time in four years. Shawn Kemp added 23 points for the Sonics, who won Games 3 and 4 in Sacramento to capture the series 3-1. Seattle will play two-time defending champion Houston in the Western Conference semifinals beginning Saturday. The Kings, the only team in the playoffs with a losing record this season, lost leading scorer Mitch Richmond with a sprained right ankle in the first half. Richmond also was the Kings' best defender against Payton. Lionel Simmons had a season- high 24 points and Tyus Edney had 14 points the Kings, who reached the playoffs for the first time in a decade. for Rockets Continued from page 9 line,” Johnson said. "They came in as a unit and shut us down for four- five minutes. That's the difference between a Laker team and a world champions'.” Robert Horry scored 17 points the Rockets, and Chucky for Brown added 16. The Lakers, who trailed by seven points going into the fourth quar­ ter, went scoreless for more than four minutes during one stretch in the final period. But the Rockets didn't take full advantage, scoring only six points during that time. Johnson, who played 32 regular season games after coming out of retirement, was 0-for-3 in the sec­ ond half and never was able to ignite the Lakers. He scored only seven points in Tuesday's 104-98 loss to the Rockets. "W e just don't have the trust in one another like the Rockets," Johnson said. " If we can get that more, we'll be OK.” DILBERT® COE'LL HAVE TO ELIMINATE A FEU) STEPS IN ORDER TO HIT THE /AARKET G 0IN D O C J. ASSOCIATED PRESS Philadelphia’s Karl Dykhuis (24) is upended by Florida’s Terry Cark- ner (2) in the first period of Game 1. NHL Continued from page 9 Joe Sakic, the leading scorer in the playoffs, gave Colorado a 2-1 lead with his eighth goal. Sakic chased down the puck behind the net, skat­ ed outside with Bernie Nicholls shadowing him and sent a 25-foot backhander into the net. Sakic has recorded at least one point in all seven playoff games. ■ Panthers 2, Flyers 0 — In Philadelphia, John Vanbiesbrouck made 18 saves for his third career playoff shutout as the Florida Pan­ thers upset the Philadelphia Flyers 2-0 Thursday night in the first game of their best-of-7 playoff series. Stu Barnes and Dave Lowry scored for the Panthers, who hand­ ed Philadelphia its first playoff shutout since a 3-0 defeat at home to Montreal on May 7, 1989. Vanbiesbrouck, who has won five of six playoff games this year, didn't have to make a lot of high-quality saves as Florida's close checking limited the Flyers to a handful of scoring chances. Vanbiesbrouck's last playoff I THINK COE CAN GET KID OF M A R K ET RESEARCH AND t e c h n i c a l t e s t i n g . ^THEY'RE BASICALLY "OVERHEAD u { Jl 4 K ~m 3 f ~ ^ [ shutout also came against the Fly­ ers, on April 8, 1987, when he played for the New York Rangers. The Panthers, whose penalty- killing was below average in their first-round victory over the Boston Bruins, picked it up against the Flyers, who went 0-for-4 on the power play. Florida nursed its lead expertly in the final period. The Panthers con­ centrated on clogging things in their zone and chipping the puck out of danger whenever it. Philadelphia had just five shots in the period. they got Tight checking led to only a few legitimate scoring opportunities for either team in the first two periods. The Panthers, who had fewer than Philadelphia, finally converted to take a 1-0 lead early in the second period. Florida benefited from a poor line change by the Flyers that left Barnes the and Lowry Philadelphia zone on a 2-on-l, with defenseman Kerry Huffman the lone Flyer back. crossing into by Scott Adams GONE/ NOU) COE'LL HIT THE (OIND0U)/ ...L IK E A B IR O . EMPLOYMENT 900 - Domestic E j I i m Household? EXECUTIVE PRODUCER KTSA News-Talk Radio, San Anto­ nio. Help plan, schedule inter­ views. FT/perm position Must have interest in current events, 2 yrs. college News, producing or p ub lic info, exp preferred A p ply O perations M anager, 4 0 5 0 Eisen- hooer Rd, PO Box 18128, San An­ tonio, TX 7 8 2 1 8 . E O E /M /F W ATIPERSON W A N TE D P/T. Ex­ PART-TIME N A N N Y /M o m 's helper for perience required Also, delivery summer Barton Creek M oll area. person w anted Senor O 'B rians. N eed ow n car, experience with ch ild ­ 6 2 4 W . 34th St. A p p ly in person ren. 3 2 7 -0 2 6 9 , evenings 4-29-5B 4-29-5B UT FEMALE Student to babysit in D ANC E JAPAN Summer fun. C o l­ N W Hills for summer or im m ediote lege girls. $ 1 6 0 0 + weekly. W e creative nurturing, safety conscious, p a y a cco m o d a tio n s/tra n sp o rta tio n / experience, references, transportation airfare 4 1 2 -w e e k engagements be­ needed. 3 afternoons a week Flexible 5-1-5P ginnin g M a y 16. C a ll 8 0 0 /8 6 7 - schedule, 3 4 5 -8 2 8 7 . 4 2 9 5 B EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 0 1 0 0 3 0 r H e lp W a n te d A BRAND new La Q u in ta Inn and Suite Motel on MoPac a n d Duval is lo oking for highly m otivated individ­ Full-time Summer Clerk Occupational Tax Clerks 89 -010 5A Resposible for scanning tax state­ uals (or all positions including: Front ments, reconciling daily deposit re­ desk- m aintenance, housekeeping ports of tax collected, data entry of an d audit. Full-time a n d port-time lax exemptions and oddress chang­ positions ava ila b le . Training pro­ es. Assists with addressing tax vid ed. the La Q uinta North at 7100 North L35 M F Suite 163 A p p ly at Come ¡oin our opening team problems, trouble shooting, filing, copying, faxing and other general clerical duties as needed. Must be ADMINISTRATIVE/ A C C O U N T ­ IN G Assistant. C o ord inate p ro ­ jects, develop estimates and per­ form accounting ond b illin g tasks for grow ing high-tech m arketing agen­ cy. F/T, benefits, p ro fit sharing. Excellent C om m unication & Q u ick­ en/Q u ickboo ks experience required. Fax resume and solary requirement to: DM G Assistant 9 9 0 -8 9 9 9 . 5-2-58 fam iliar w ith personal computers, 0 2 0 ü A c c o u n t i n g * general office equipm ent and ten key. Must be able to take direction. t f / . W m S m li: Bookkeeping ~ * .................1 Reliability and punctuality required. BOOKKEEPER/ACCOUNTANT. W orks 4 0 hours per week Position PERMANENT position, 2 5 h o u r* / is tem porary through August 1996. week, fle xib le schedule, $ 1 0 / Salary $ 5 .0 0 per hour plus bene­ hour. Experience w /Q u ickB o o ks fits. A p p ly to State Bar o f Texas, and L o tu s l2 3 required. Junior/sen­ 1414 C olorodo, Suite 3 1 0 , Austin, ior preferred 4 7 8 -9 1 9 6 . 5-2-5B Tx 7 8 7 0 1 . C all 4 7 5 -1 5 6 2 to re­ quest an application. EOE. 4-22- 106 SHORT W A LK UT. Typists (will train on M ac); Bookkeeping trainees; C le rica l; Runners. N o n­ 5-348C smoking. 4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 . 4-26-20B-D WEEKEND AFTERNOONS. A c­ co u n tin g /a u d it/b o o k k e e p in g . N e a r campus. Experience/classes a plus $ 5 -7 /h r DOE. 4 7 4 -2 0 2 4 4- 24-2060 SHORT W A LK UT. G a in experi­ ence w ith M ac bookkeeping sys­ RECEPTIONIST NEEDED w ith multi- tem. Also hiring typists, clerical, line phone experience for busy cam­ runners. Nonsm oking 4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 . pus real estate office Part-time 4-15-18B-D. 1 2 :0 0 -6 :0 0 (Mon thru Fri). Com­ LAW FIRM looking for a run­ puter and C lerical Skills helpful. A p p ly in person at 2 7 0 4 Rio G rande # 1 0 . 4 -2 4 -1 1 6 0 PART-TIME B O O K K E E P IN G /A D ­ MINISTRATIVE assistant for busy real estate office. Flexible hours, must know Peochtree accounting Send resume to 9 1 8 W . Third St., Austin, Tx 7 8 7 0 3 . 5-3-4B EMPLOYMENT - 810 OFFICE-CLERICAL Top 10 Reasons To Work With Pro Staff This Summer! 1) N O HOMEWORK! 2) Earn cash for a stylin' fall wardrobe! 3) N o more mall jobs...standing on your feet for 10 hours a day. 4) Working for Pro Staff is an excellent networking opportunity to benefit your future job search! 5) It's a good excuse not to babysit your little brother. 6) It's a chance to make some real money. 7) You can work your schedule around your time at the beach. 8) It looks better on your resume jhan "Joe's Toco Shack." 9) You can train on the latest software packoges for free! 10) You can make extra money by referring your friends to Pro Staff. H ou sto n 2 9 0 North Belt Galleria Westehase 9398822 449-8822 623-8822 974-1122 A u s tin 512-320-8833 m a staff RECEPTIONIST NEEDED for a car dealership. Flexible hours, fun at­ mosphere, $ 5 /h r . C a ll Jim 478- 194 0. 5-2-58 Summer-Time Jobs W e are now faking applica­ tions for 5 positions. Great work environment. N o selling. 1 block from campus. 20+ hrs/wk. Evening shifts. $5- 10/hr. Call CJ at PBC Mar­ keting. 4 7 7 -3 8 0 8 . DESK CLERK 7am -3pm shift. Full and part-time. A pply in person. Days Inn University 478 -16 31 5 -3 4 8 ner. Reliable vehicle, aulo in­ surance and good driving record required. Office ex­ perience helpful. M a il or de­ to The Bratton liver resume Firm, P.C., 6 0 0 W est 12th Street, 7 8 7 0 1 . 5-34B 8 1 0 - O ffice-Clerical LA W OFFICE receptionist. M-F, 8- 1 Please c a ll 4 7 8 -7 4 6 3 to sched­ ule an interview 5-1-58 Full-time Summer Clerk Dues Statement Clerks 89-0105B Responsible for scanning dues statements, reconciling d a ily de­ posit reports o f of dues collected, d o to entry o f credit card payments and address changes Assist with addressing dues problems, filing, copying, faxing and other general clerical duties as needed Must be fam iliar with personal computers, general office equipm ent and ten key Must be able to take direction. Reliability ond punctuality required. W orks 4 0 hours a week Position is temporary through August 1996. Salary is $5 0 0 per hour A p p ly to State Bar of Texas, 1414 Colora­ do, Suite 3 1 0 , Austin, Tx 7 8 7 0 1 . Call 4 7 5 -1 5 6 2 to request on appli­ cation EOE 4-22-108 RECEPTIONIST/SEC­ BILINGUAL RETARY for law office. Student w / load Neat, light college course good computer skills 4 7 2 -1 1 5 7 . 5-2-5 B COPIER OPERATORS/RUNNERS legal copy service needed Apply in person at 1 1 4 W .7 lh Su- for ite # 7 l5 8am-5pm, M-F 5-2-58 M AN A G E R COUPLE. 3 2 unit com ­ plex. Petless. N o sm oking. Resume and references to 2 9 0 4 Swisher, 4 7 2 -2 0 9 7 . A 29-8B ASSISTANT NEEDED Must possess strong w riting ond INSIDE SALES IRONSMITH BODY, INC., A professional health, fitness, and sports-specific perform ance trainin g Westel, Inc., an expanding telecom­ center invites applications for munications com pany and now part sports and fitness teaching profes­ of o jo in t venture to provide tele­ sionals. This position requires the com m unication* w ith M exico, is a b ility to handle multiple projects seeking Teleprofessionals for our sim ultaneously, organiza tio n a l communication skills. Hove the Austin office. 5-3-4B ability to remain focused through o variety of projects, abstract and concrete Be self-motivated and confident to aid in all facets of daily shop activities, Please put together a short essay about yourself Apply in person at 1002 W . 12th St. Benefits. EOE. 4-29-5B F/T and P/T phone sales positions a va ila b le to dyna m ic, money m oti­ vated professionals. C andidates must be highly dependable, self confident and have excellent verba! skills, and a strong desire to pro­ vide excellent service Early morn­ ing, evening and weekend w o rk is required. Q UALIFICATIO NS: Must have or be w o rking on Bachelors degree in com m unication skills. Bilingual health (elated fie ld , CPR certifica­ Spanish/English preferred. tion. ATTN: GRADS/SENIORS Attitude over resume. O u r com pany believes the desire to succeed is more im portant than experience. Seeking motivated 7 9 4 3 4-29-88 THE POSSE East is now acepting for 4 1 1 bartenders app lica tio n s and daytim e counter help $ 6 + /h r. See Eddie 4 7 7 -2 1 1 1 . 4 2 4 1 1 8 Training avaibble. 9 2 6 -6 1 2 9 . 5-25B cepting a p p lica tions. 1 0 2 2 5 Re­ search, a t G rea t Hills Join the Q ualified applicants should call 4 8 0 -5 5 6 7 , or a p p ly in person at Employment benefits include: Paid vocation, health insurance, continu­ individual with good people G RADY'S AM ER IC AN GRIU. skills and positive attitudes G o o d tim es., g o o d fo o d , now a c ­ Westel, Inc. 61 1 S, Congress Ave, Suite 130 Austin, TX 7 8 7 0 4 EOE M /F / V / D Engineering Technical ing education IRONSMITH BODY, INC. 1701 W est 35th St Austin, TX 7 87 03 (512) 4 5 4 -4 7 6 6 A p p lica tio n s w ill be received until suitable condidate(s) ore found. Ironsmith Body, is on Equal O p p o rtu n ity A ffirm ative A ction Em­ Inc. ■ ■ ployer. 4-29-8 B C ENTRY LEVEL technical: Sales/tech support for our pressure vessel soft­ w are. W e 'll tra in . C odew are (Houston) (7 1 3 )4 9 7 -5 7 0 5 . 4 2 4 7 B MS DEVELOPER (INTERNET EXPERT) COUNSELOR FOR SUMMER Summer position available for direct core w orker of em otionally disturbed children in residential treatment center. Must have sincere interest in children, ability to model a pp rop riate life skills, strong sense O utstondng opportunity in Austin for o f responsibility and dedication. MS certified or NEAR certified in­ dividuals (MCSD) to join a major nationol com pany in C orporote H igh em otional and physical energy. Experience/degree preferred. Driver's license Consulting and Support Successful required Evening hours may vary, candidate w ill have 1-2 years exp. $ 6 /h r. Settlement Home, In Visual B a sic/C + + + /A ccess/S Q L 1 6 0 0 Peyton G in Rd. 8 3 6 -2 1 5 0 . 4-29-5B Server, etc. 4-yr degree (BS/BA) a big plusl C all (713) 7 8 4 -4 2 0 0 or fax (713) 7 8 4 3 0 4 0 . Insight, Inc. MARKETING/PR Im m ediate opening: entry-level PR/ m arketing assistant. R esponsibili­ ties: w riting, o rg a n iza tio n a l, pro o f­ reading, billing. Must know W o r d / W ind ow s; wear several hats Fax resume & cover letter to: 328- 2 3 7 1 . M a il: AD/PR Firm, 901 M oPoc, Bldg 1, Ste 4 1 5 , A usfiii, TX 7 8 7 4 6 . 5-1-4B ELECTROMECHANICAL ASSEMBLER 4 0 hrs. per week starting sum­ Engineering or othet mer. technical majors . preferred. Starting at $ 6 .0 0 /h r . Con­ tact Travis at 8 3 7 -0 2 8 3 or at trav@ikey.com. 5 3 -4 8 THE CHILDREN'S Shelter a n d As­ sessment Center of Texas needs 890 - d u b * 4-295B full-tim e, part-time and relief house parents Please call Kalhy a t 258- CO NTRACT PROGRAMMERS 4 5 7 9 Mon-Fri 10a.m .-4p.m . or needed with one or more of the fol­ lowing skills Progress Database, C, C++, send resume to P.O. Box 6 8 4 2 1 3 , Austin,TX 7 8 7 6 8 -4 2 1 3 . 4 2 9 - 8 8 0 Borland Delphi 8 3 7 -1 4 9 1 . 4-30-5B 870 - Medical DIRECT CARE STAFF Needed to work with people who ore deaf and blind with multiple disabilities. All shifts available. Sign language skills a plus. Apply in person at 9 8 0 0 N. Lamar, Suite 160. Ask for Stacy. A t 6-96 OVERNIGHT A N D weekend shifts available to work direct-core w / people who are d eaf/blind w /m ul­ In per tiple disabilities Apply »on :9800 N . Lamar, Ste.160. Ask for Stocy. 5-2-5B STOCKBROKER TRAINEES wanted. Investment Securi­ First Financial ties. Dione, 5 0 2 -1 0 5 0 . 4 1 9 - 148 Oracle implementation Coordinator Summer Intern is Intermedies Orthopedics, looking for a summer ir'ern to do systems testing, user training & pro­ Inc. cedure changes Person will coor­ dinate the implementation of a new manufacturing system between the I.S. Dept ond the users Require­ ments are a 1st year MBA student specializing in Information Systems. Must be available to work 4 0 hr* Excellent starting pay. per week Call Cheryl with Kelly Services at 4 3 2 -9 3 7 9 (or more information. Equal Opportunity Employer Never an applicant fee CASHIER W ANTED. Day and night shifts available Logan's Barbecue 4 7 8 -7 4 2 7 . 5-2-5B IHOP At IHOP we know how to have fun and make money. Servers and hosts, if interest­ ed come join our team. Full or part-time. Hosts start at $ 6 / hr. 901 East Koenig Lane 452- 7 3 1 1 . 7 0 7 East Cesar Chavez 478-11 88. Please apply in person. EDGE CITY cafe in the Arboretum opening June F-t and p-t positions availoble. Flexible hours competi­ Leave tive wages 4 1 8 -3 4 8 9 . message. FULL/ PART-TIME poolside summer w ait positions at private club. Ex­ 4 7 2 -9 4 1 0 . 4 perience preferred 4-29 58-C 3 0 6 8 good times. 4-24-118 N E W FUDDRUCKER'S opening N o w hirin g cooks, counters and bakers A p p ly at 2 7 0 0 W est An­ derson Lane. 4-29-58 ZOOT- IMMEDIATE opening for dish w a sh e r/p re p . A va ilo b le nights only. C a ll Stewart or M ichael at 4 7 7 -6 8 5 5 . 4 3 0 5 B FAU SEMESTER job- afterschool care for two children. Must be de­ pendable, have transportation ond like kids. Prior experience required. 3 2 8 -4 7 0 4 5-3-48 BABYSITTER NEEDED for 2 kids Responsible and experienced Part- time + Saturday nights. References required Call 7 9 4 8 8 8 5 . 5-34B M A Y /JU N E BABYSITTER needed M ay 2 8 through June 28 . 11 yeor- old girl and 8 year-old boy (they are greatl) Approximately 3 0 hrs/ wk, usually ending at 3pm. $ 6 . 5 0 / hr and mileage for taking them on outings. Must have reliable car and good driving record. 4 5 9 -4 6 9 4 . 4- 30-7B TARRYTOW N CHILD Care. Bright, energetic boy, 7 years $ 5 /h r. Ele­ mentary education major preferred Non-smoking, 10-20 hrs,/w k 4 7 8 - 6 7 3 9 . 4 2 9 -5 8 ATTENDANT NEEDED FOR FAU. attendant. M ale $ 1000/m onth. Please coll Dan, live-in seek* 49 0 -23 51 for information. 4 1 6 -1 7 B FAU '9 6 3 -afternoons/week 3 6 p m 2 kids, 13 and 11. Must For W e s t/ M opoc. have cor. sitter. 3 4 5 -0 6 1 2 . 4 1 9 ' 4B 62-58 ENTHUSIASTIC STUDENT needed to assist busy fomily with appealing teenoge son Erronds, carpooling, miscellaneous. Noon-6 weekdays beginning June I . Occasional extra hours if desired Must have refer­ ences and own cor. 3 4 6 -9 1 4 4 . 4 23-98 BABYSITTER W A N TE D w eekend/ evenings. Must drive. Call for more info 3 2 8 -3 3 0 7 . 4 2 9 -5 8 Soles-onenlod experienced Telemarketers are needed for current credit cord project*. • • • • • • • • • • • REQUIRED SKILLS: • Reliability • P rio r te le m a rk e tin g e x p e rie n c e • G ood computer skills • Excellent verbal skills WE OFFER: • Base + Incentive • Generous incentives • Great benefits package, aid insurance after 90 days , evening & weekends i available • Paid training • O ngoing supervision 454-4467 305 E. Hunlland IMS Innovative M arketing Solutions INTERNET EXPLOSION- O n V illage Communications is looking for ener­ getic soles people fo r high com ­ missioned territories Fax (2 1 4 )5 2 9 - 2 6 0 7 or em ail redlitz6interram p.com SALES $ 5 0 00 + PER M O NTH Sales people needed to market services for legal claim s com pary. Leads and training required. 40% commission paid. Full or part-time a vailab le 8 3 5 -56 31 or (8 0 0 )9 8 5 -8 5 9 7 . 4-23-58 COLLEGE GRADS Mullí million $ environmental marketing company seeks 3 enthusiastic individuals for local expansion. 2 K /4 K POTENTIAL 419 -7 33 3. A 29-5B ATTENTION I PART-TIME work, full­ Selling pre-paid phone Commission paid daily. time pay cards Call Pat (8 0 0 )5 7 8 -6 2 7 2 SET YOUR own hours Eam $ 2 5 0 - $ 4 0 0 weekly. Not an uptight cor­ Co# 3 2 9 - porate atmosphere 2 9 9 9 4-30-46 HELP NEEDED for childcare 837 - 7 3 2 6 . 4 2 9 -8 8 PART-TIME CHILDCARE in my home for a 5 month old. Westlake Area 3 2 9 -8 2 1 0 4-30-5B EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER need­ ed tw o m ornings a week. G rea t pay, nice fomily. 4 7 7 -9 5 0 1 . 5-2-5B CHILDCARE STARTING M a y 28 on M-Th. Early m ornings to 2pm Must have cor. G re a t kidsl 44 4 - 8 8 4 2 . 5-1-3B CHILDCARE A N D housekeeping help 2 children. Hours 7 :4 5 -4 :4 5 Barton Creek M o ll A rea. M-F. $6-8/ h r 4 9 9 4 3 3 5 5 -3 4 8 SEEKING PART-TIME nanny for two children, 3& 8 $ 2 0 0 / week Ref­ erences required W estlake area 3 2 8 4 5 1 1 5 -3 4 B W A N TE D : W EEKEND babysitters for 4-yr-old twins. Varying daytim e C all ond ea rly evening hours. Kathy o r Dale 8 3 7 -7 1 1 9 . 5 -3 4 8 9 1 0 - GRADUATF INTERN ,tud«r>i to housesit June and July References. ( 8 1 7 )6 2 7 -3 0 7 7 , (8 1 7 )6 2 7 -2 7 0 3 , fax (8 1 7 )6 2 7 -7 9 6 5 . A30-5B. BUSINESS 9 3 0 * Business A BUSINESS FOR $ 1 0 0 Prepaid Long Distance Phone Cards • Voice Mail •Fax Moil Box • N o Monthly Quotas •Commissions Paid Doily •N o Inventory To Stock or Ship I -800-233-5794 Never Pay For Long Distance Cads Agaml 4-8-208 t-A É