SPORTS Hu The [ Pros are si iZ L i-t066¿ * 8 3 i v i s a o d X I O S V d 1 3 3 A I « a 1 1 3 0 N V A 1 S V 3 LZ9 2 D M I O N I H S n a n d O S D I H 1 S 3 N H 1 0 0 S w a d 6 8 / L S / 8 0 U d d 10 ENTERTAINMENT 0 Their day in the sun The Jesus Lizard gets a chance to tan this afternoon at South Park Meadows with the rest of the Lollapalooza gang. UNIVERSITY t Never too late Minority business advancement pro­ gram educates entrepreneurs in finance, marketing and management. i h e Da il y T ex a n Discrimination appeal arrives in court The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Wednesday, August 9, 1995 Vol. 94, No. 196 1 Section 25£ STEVE SCHEIBAL______________ Daily Texan Staff NEW ORLEANS — Attorneys placed the future of U.S. affirmative action pro­ grams in the hands of three federal judges Tuesday after making appeal arguments in the UT School of Law reverse discrimina­ tion lawsuit. For nearly two hours, the constitutionali­ ty of UT race-based admissions policies were questioned and defended before the U.S. 5th Circuit Court of Appeals, which has jurisdiction over Texas, Louisiana and Mississippi. The court is not expected to return a decision for several months, at which time the issue will likely be taken up by the U.S. Supreme Court. The case will probably not be resolved completely for at least 18 months. Cheryl Hopwood, a San Antonio resi­ dent who attended the appeal Tuesday, was one of two white women who sued the University in 1992 after being denied admission to the law school while minority applicants with lower grade point averages and standardized test scores were admit­ ted. The other woman has since dropped out of the suit, although three white men have joined Hopwood as plaintiffs. Last August, federal Judge Sam Sparks ruled in favor of the University, saying law school policies conformed with Supreme Court guidelines on affirmative action pro­ grams. Harry Reasoner, a partner in the Houston law firm Vinson & Elkins repre­ senting the University, said Tuesday that the admissions procedures are justified both as a way to compensate for past dis­ crimination and to ensure diversity at the law school. The law school has maintained a student body made up of 5 percent black students and 10 percent Hispanics, the racial break­ down of college graduates. "We are dealing with obvious victims of [past] discrimination," Reasoner told the judges. "If we don't have affirmative action, what you do is resegregate blacks and Mexican-Americans." Please see Lawsuit, page 4 DEBATING AFFIRMATIVE ACTION Hopwood vs. ■ "The Supreme Court has said again and again, as recently as two months ago, that racial discrimination and racial classification by government entities does harm and damage." O ■ "Discrimination for its own sake is what's going on at UT." — A ttorney Theodore Olson UT Austin School of Law ■ "The courts haVe recognized that diversity in education is a legitimate interest where race may be used." ■ "We are dealing with obvious victims of [past] discrimination. If we don't have affirmative action, what you do is resegregate blacks and Mexicart Americans." — Attorney Harry Reasoner Students debate policies ROBERT RUSSELL Daily Texan S taff Tuesday's oral arguments of the appeal of Hopwood v. The University of Texas at Austin School of Law have given UT students a launching pad for debate on affirma­ tive action. "I'm optimistic that the 5th Circuit's ruling will support what we've known at UT law for a long time," said Marie Sims, president of the Student Bar Association. "Diversity of the student body is a worthwhile goal." But others attacked the law school's admissions policy as racist. "Race should not be a blank on any application for any­ thing," said Mike Arnold, acting chairman of the Young Conservatives of Texas. "If you accept people with lower qualifications, you get a lower quality of education." But Brian Yarbrough, a second-year law student, said that diversity was a part of a learning environment, and that his first year of law school would not have been as ROSS C R A V E N S /D aily Texan Staff Please see Policy, page 4 DUST DEVIL Senate delays welfare vote GOP, Democrats take summer recess amid disagreements U I think the with him, to "see if we can work out pro­ visions that would strengthen the bill on dealing with illegitimacy and ending the economic incentives for people on welfare to have more and more children." Associated Press W A SH IN G TO N — Senate Republicans, caught in a cross fire of conservative criticism and Democratic opposition, on Tuesday postponed until next month their drive to disman­ tle the federal welfare system. Som e blam ed R ep u blican s Democrats for the delay, but Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., said only that there was "no way we could do it. Too many am end m ents, too many people hadn't been heard." Dole had kept the Senate in session this week, as the House began its sum­ mer recess, in the hopes of pushing th rou gh his plan to overh au l the nation's w elfare system and put the states in charge of dozens of welfare, job training and child-care programs. But his bill, introd u ced late last week, quickly ran into criticism from some conservatives who said it did lit­ tle to d isco u rag e o u t-o f-w ed lo ck births, and from GOP moderates who worried that it failed to pump enough money into child care for women who would be required to work. Democrats, united behind their own welfare overhaul legislation, had kept up a drumbeat of attacks on the GOP's bill. They asserted that it punished chil­ dren, replaced job training programs for middle-class workers with make-work programs for welfare recipients, and cut spending on the nation's social pro­ grams far too deeply. Senate Democrats are the grim reaper of the Contract With America.” Sen. Rick Santorum, R-Pa. — M inority Leader Tom Daschle, D- S.D., said he agreed with Dole's deci­ sion to postpone the debate. “ The reasons why make s e n s e ," Daschle said. “ The next three weeks could be the most meaningful in terms of asking people outside Washington what they think. Having their input, review, ideas will even better prepare us to com e back and co nclu d e the work on this very important piece of legislation in September." Both Dole and Daschle said negotia­ tions over the legislation would contin­ ue. Dole promised to reach out to GOP critics this week, and that by Friday, when the Senate begins its summer recess, "w e would be hopefully, very, very close to having every Republican on board." Dole's bill has the backing of 33 of the Senate's 54 Republicans. One of his chief critics has been Sen. Phil Gramm of Texas, who is also one of Dole's rivals for the GOP nomination for president. Gramm said Dole has asked to meet He said he and Dole would also attempt to work out an agreement "on denying welfare to people who come to America with their hand out instead of their sleeves rolled up, coming to get welfare instead of working." Republicans and Democrats blamed each other for the delay in dealing with the bill. “ I think the Senate Democrats are the grim reaper of the Contract With America," said Sen. Rick Santorum, R- Pa., referrin g to the 10 cam paign promises made by House GOP candi­ dates that have since run into serious trouble in the Senate. “ They stand there and try to put everything in the grave and do so with abso lu te r e lis h ," said Santorum . "That's sort of sad, but that's the posi­ tion they've decided to take, to not be constructive, to try to kill everything that comes their way." Democrats, however, said the GOP leaders were forced to pull the welfare bill because it is "deeply flawed." "I'm pleased" about the delay, said Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y. "The more time people have to look at the implications of a block grant and the devolution revolution, I think they will see what it has in store" for welfare. Fulbright orientation exposes scholars to one side of Austin MICHAEL BRICK_______________________________ Daily Texan Staff When Ernest Ogwang completes his journey from Uganda to Indiana University this week, he will have caught his first glimpse of America through the eyes of the University. Ogwang is one of 63 Fulbright scholars finishing their orienta­ tion to the United States at the University this week before break­ ing to schools across the country to research their doctoral theses. The UT orientation, one of seven across the country spon­ sored by the United States Information Agency, has brought together scholars from five continents. And their often high­ ly vocal opinions are as varied as their backgrounds. Touring the University and city for three weeks, the schol­ ars have seen UT students perform works of Shakespeare, stayed with Austin host families, eaten Texas-style barbecue and gone to the rodeo. But Ogwang still felt something was missing. "We have only been shown the side of Austin someone wants us to see," the 33-year-old folklore and literature scholar said. "1 think what we have been shown indicates what we haven't seen." Des Baloubi, an applied linguistics scholar from Benin, in West Africa, said that aside from the weather, most of the students had not been surprised at what they had been shown of Austin by their UT guides. "I think all university cultures are, in a sense, related," Baloubi said. The scholars expressed the usual surprise at differences like weather and treated the UT computer laboratory with a sense of wonderment, but said they had missed out on Austin's — and America's — dirty little secret. Driving through East Austin Tuesday afternoon, the students had markedly different takes on why they were not shown the city's more run-down and graffiti-covered buildings and the poli­ tics and economics of race and ethnicity in Amenca. While he h a s been isolated to a mostly UT culture dunng his time in Austin, Baloubi said he still faced apprehension about the discrimination T.J. LEE/Daily Texan Staff F u lb rig h t s c h o la rs Dés B a lo u b i, rig h t, and E rn e st Ogwang discuss life in Austin. and hostility his black skin could bring him out of Africa. "Traveling in Europe, 1 would often get 'blackie, blackie,' and I expected that here, but it hadn't happened," said Baloubi, an assistant lecturer at the National University of Benin. Baloubi said that he w a s grateful to the United States for helping continue his education and that he did not expect the University to show him how the other half lives "1 think it's very important that people get trained in a devel­ oped country like the U.S.," Baloubi said. "If a student came to my country, we would take them to the most popular places." Waseem Anwar, a literature scholar from Pakistan, said he was "quite concerned about the homeless [in Austin] being very specifically visible," but none of the scholars seemed taken aback by the sights of East Austin. "No one [in the program] has been taken over there across Interstate Highway 35," Ogwang said. "In even’ society, there is some sense of squalor. It has to be here somewhere." Fernando Janas meticulously cleans the grout Building. Janas wears a mask to protect him a ro un d the w ind ow s of the G e o g ra p h y from dust and fumes. INSIDE THE TEXAN TODAY Austin police to vote on confidence of chief Satin Pillow Weather: I long for the soft, silki­ ness of you and 70 of your closest friends. Within 5-10 minutes. I will have enjoyed every part of you as you brush up against me. Your tantalizing feel will keep me in sweet ecstasy for at least 90 seconds and then I will just pass out with a smile on my face. Sweet dreams! Index: Around Campus.......9 Classifieds................ 7 Com ics..................... 9 Editorials.................. 2 Entertainment...........6 Sports......................10 State & Local............5 University................. 4 World & Nation.........3 SHOLNNI F R E E M A N _______ D aily Texan S ta ff The f orem ost organization of A ustin p olice o fficers Tuesday began a poll of its members' confi­ dence in the ability of Austin Police D epartm ent C h ief E lizabeth Watson. Austin P o lice A ssociation President Mike Lummus said he hoped to have the results of the association's poll on Wednesday. Lum m us, a p o lice sen ior sergeant, speculated that the poll will show that there is a lack of confidence from a considerable n u m b e r of officers on the force. "There are a number of issues we are concerned about and thev are not necessarily about labor," Lummus said. "They are issues about police sen ice and delivery to the public. It's not a personal nsu e at all, it's a philosophical issue. The police officers in the trenches have a different philoso­ phy about how to d eliv er ser­ vices." Lummus said he would wait for the poll's results before outlining specific concerns of the association. Reacting to the survey in a news conference late Tuesday evening, Watson said she was not worried about its results. "We have to put uniformed offi­ cers in our neighborhoods — that's my philosophy," Watson said. Watson said she was not su r­ prised by APA's decision to poll its members; she called it "inevitable." The 25-member APA board of directors voted unanimously Aug. 3 to conduct the poll, Lum m us said. "Whenever there is this kind of action in a police department, there is a trigger," Watson said. "The only real trigger 1 can point to is the flattening and reorganization" of the department. The APA, an association with a m em bership of 95 p ercen t of Austin police officers, lobbies for such things as better pay and bene­ fits for officers. 2 T u t D u n T exan WED'ÍSDAY, AUGUST 9,1995 EDITORIALS I F T R H W S E . h J O / ^ e A 8 i > D G £ T L I K E . O f s J e . 7 1 A E V » X ? E . o m - 2 T ‘L l _ V E T O 1 1 “ . . . W / Y K i V A W o c ^ _ d ^ U U T D O W A / T H E f / v m R E « Í ) £ R A L G O V £ ^ N A ^ £ A / r T h e Da i l y T e x a n Editorial Board R e v e r t R o g ers E d ito r G i n s P a m Associate Editor hi D:ily Texan are ih.'*se of the edit' *r or ~j -ire not necessarily th*'*** o f the U niversity d of R eger t- or the Texas Student Publications T 'nc.t a «• 1 VIEWPOINT I Park i itig garage T H ('«■R- ild be b u ilt on Lot 67, w hich is located next to th e te r C enter. --------- -------------- . . ■ m ost part building this garage w ou ld be a pleasant addition L m ersit% It w ould alleviate the shortage of parking spaces on C urrentlv, there are roughly 800 parking spaces on Lot 67 for an d o n -cam p u s resid en ts. If b u ilt, h o w ev er, th e p a rk in g (iuld • - pand the spaces to 1,600. • 'thermore, the garage w ould provide a cosher for m ost cars — a y that current users of Lot 67 do not have, so m e d raw b ac ks exist L I students w ould have to reach deep- th eir p o ck ets to u se the garage. O n -c a m p u s re sid en ts w h o are to m ed to p a y in g $130 for a n in e-m o n th p e rm it for Lot 67 w o u ld ced to p a y mu» h m o re to p a rk in th e g arag e, a cco rd in g to D avid Iko, m anager o f UT parking and traffic. ?alko in d icated th a t those u n a b le to afford th e h ig h e r cost can in fh. ( p rm it p a rk in g lots b eh in d M em orial S tad iu m . U nfor- this releg ates p o o re r stu d e n ts to lots th a t are n o t n earlv as fible a s Lot 67 otht d ra w b a c k to the p a rk in g g a ra g e 's co n stru c tio n is th e elim - 1 in d re d s o f p a rk in g spaces th at w o u ld occu r whil* the i- bein g built A t th e m om ent, no p ro v isio n h as b een m a d e for in aho r garag t a lte rn a tiv e parking tor Lot 67 user A CO posa I c * red p irk in g g arag e on Lot 67 is n eed ed . But th e cu rren t pro- oí Id us* Nome im p ro v em en t. — M ark M urray Nursing home T :k ab o u t bad n u rsin g care. T he T exas D e p a rtm e n t o f H u m an S* r .; * - h a s -.uspended th e license o f th e S w eetbrier N ursing I Í m e m B renham , p lacin g th e cen te r u n d e r th e superv ision o f a :;rt-ap p o in ted tru stee. The state also w a n ts to fine the n u rsin g h om e i $5,000 d ay u n til p ro b le m s are corrected. l\h ,ii n •d'-nt d e n t- also h : I bed sores, w hich th e staff is su p p o sed to prevent. r* ‘tii- p ro b le m s7 A n A ug. 2 in v estig atio n found that seven i% jng on u rin e-so ak ed p a d s o r d ried feces. Som e resi­ ¡h e le x a - ¡d ep artm en t of H u m a n Services should be com m ended for it- strong action in th e S w eetb rier incident. Its work protects som e n ‘ I' I u ln erab le citizens, an d th e D epartm ent should con­ t i n u e t<, in\ e Stig,itc nursing h o m e ab u ses vigorously. n — Robert Rogers PAN’s victory Z ed illo su ffered a slap in the face in M exico's S u n d a y elections, President E rnesto Z ed illo 's h o m e state — ted o v erw h elm in g ly for the o p p o sitio n N ational A ction P arty th* c'u b ern ato n al election But w h at is an affro n t to Z ed illo ( .ilifornia b n rr. be good n e w s f o r M exico's dem ocratic p ro sp ects. ' 'i pa t 66 years, the PRI has m o n o p o liz e d p o w e r on the .1 and stafi levels — often th ro u g h election fra u d . PA N n e v e r 1 m ijor election until 1989 w hen v o ters elected H ecto r T eran T eran g o v e rn o r of Baja C alifornia. ■ 1 I - th* **le< tion w as an im p o rtan t test of P A N 's stre n g th . By re-elect- * 1 eters show ed their co n te n tm e n t w ith PA N s le ad e rsh ip . i i . s eh tion also gives PA N m o m e n tu m as it h e a d s to w a rd 1 1 P r sidential election. M exico m ay finally g ain a tru e o p p o si- i party, rath er th an to k en resistance. 7 4 ’ it Mi ico finally m o v es to w a rd c o m p e titiv e elections, its citi- vvill benefit. V oters will be ab le to ch o o se th e ir lead e rs, rath e r itifv i .in d id a tes selected by PRI elites. i hi • *!•’I lost S u n d a y 's election, b u t th e M exican p e o p le w on. — Chris Parry Foreigners face prejudice I w ould like to com m end Shiraz Siddiqui ("U niversity unfairly p en alizes students from other countries," A ug. 8) for publiciz­ ing th»* obstacles that international stu­ d en t- have to deal with every day. D esp ite m y lo v e for this country, I find m y self so often d isgu sted at the hypocriti­ cal b a n n e r of e q u al opportunity that the Ame rican governm en t proudly hold s up. International stu d e n ts have to deal with being turned aw ay for m any a scholarship d esp ite th* fact that they pay incom e taxes ju st lik* A m erican s (with the exception of Social Security.) Foreign stu dents are a w in d ow to a w orld ou tsid e America. M ost o f them are here because they have been able to pass th- m uch h ig h er acad em ic standards im posed on them by adm issions com m it­ tees. Yet once here, they are continually d en ied som e basic privileges. They deserve not only respect and appreciation but also ci fair i hance. Sonali Kolhatkar Physics/astronomy senior R evisionists mar history 1 lea ring the- vocal few w h o have placed su» h an em p h asis on judging America's »ondut t in en d in g W orld W'ar II is like hav­ ing to eat m y aunt's secret recipe meat loaf it's hard to stom ach. H o w did they com e up w ith that stuff? A com fortable 50 years later, revisionists are trying to con vince an yone w h o will lis­ tón that dropping the atom ic bom bs on H iroshim a and N agasaki w as w rong and ev en rue ist I hese n ew -age historians either conveniently forget that the w orld w as at war or that war is u dreadful daily routine of death and destruction. My father, a vet­ eran of tw o wars, once told me, "It's a nasty Society determines feminine beauty A h, the fem inine figur J . O Xcil beauty, what a set of implants.' F* m the ‘ -A COLL V N A S. s w ell o n e w o rd : M a d o n n a. .mom ent Eve bit into t r r apple, w men - bsessed and the society a ro u n d them ha e w ith their appearance. Today, w om en have rr ; re freedom to d ress as they choose, but enorm ous am ounts o f p ressu re still remain to b e th ? ideal w om an ." Men often complain about the shallow n ess and plasticity of American woo* en s flap p ers — w h o w ere th ir and had long arms and legs perfect for the Charleston — were in. C urves, on the other hand, w ere out. If M arilyn M onroe or A nna N icole Sm ith had been around at th is time, thev w ou ld have been nobodies. V\ ith tire on set o f W orld War II, w o m en 's fash­ ion b eca m e extrem ely m a scu lin e. T he id eal w om an looked good in su its that broadened ^ . ' - ¿ n o a n s t >i n : u i i , a n e x x i s l \ i d o l - r c th e e x t r e m e h t h i n a n d e x t r e m e l y c u n a c e o u s sh o u ld e rs and d e -e m p n a s is e d w aists. S he h a d ta k e n o n sim u lta n e o u s rotes a s m o th e r, factory •-.er 3 - d sta u n c h v* a: e ffo rt s u p p o rte r. • - -a th e ’ .: r . . as o v e r th e b ack la sh ag ain st this m ascu lin e fashion b eg an . R e m em b er June C le a v e r a n d Donna R eed? ■- v- m en w e n t back h om e. S om e w o rk ed , as d ec id e d ly o p a q u e in th a t b u t tr.t c c e i l i n g t - F t m m ini tv w as back b u t th in k in g a n d self- 'u rfic ie n c y w e re o u t. D resses a n d su its accen tu at- ed a n d e m p h a siz e d curves. M a k e u p (an d a lot o f it w as re q u ire d even to tak e o u t th e trash . W om en w ere su p p o s e d to look perfect at all tim es. But th en cam e th e '60s — b u rn in g bras, T w ig ­ gy bell bottom s. T hese fa sh io n s w e re all a b ack ­ lash ag a in st th e p re v io u s d ecad es. T he 70s are too p a in fu l to talk ab out, an d th e A m erican s to d a y sim u lta n e o u sly id o lize th e ex trem ely th in a n d e x tre m e ly cu rv aceo u s. A d v e r­ ase m en is for C alvin K lein glo rify unisex w aifs, w h ile G uess I1 te n d s to fa v o r th e m o d els w ith th e m o st U n fo rtu n ate ly , th e fashio n in d u s try still tails to recogn ize the b o d ie s of m o st w o m e n — th o se so m e w h e re in -b etw een . T h ro u g h th e h isto ry of fashion, o n e q u ick ly sees th a t society d ictates th e p hy sical a p p e a ra n c e o f th e id eal w o m an . T h in k a b o u t th e rid ic u lo u s b u stles, co rsets an d b allo o n sleeves o f th e V icto ri­ an era. N o w o m a n n a tu ra lly loo ks like th a t. For so m e reason , fash io n in ev ery era re q u ire s at least a little self-m u tilatio n . (S pike h eels anv o ne?) M ore ex am p le s of th is fact are fo u n d in o th e r cu ltu res. National Geographic alw ay s h a s a m a z in g p ic tu re s o f w o m e n w h o s e n e c k s h a v e b e e n s tre tc h e d w ith rin g s, o r w h o s e e a rlo b e s a re en la rg e d by h eav y e a rrin g s. In so m e p a st c u l­ tu res, h ea v ie r w o m en w e re m o st attractive. So w ith all th e g larin g ly o b v io u s in fo rm a tio n th a t cu ltu ra l n o rm s th a t v a ry o v e r tim e d ic ta te w h a t is co n sid e re d b e au tifu l, w h y d o w e p e rsist in p ro c la im in g o n e ty p e of w o m a n s u p e rio r to a n o th e r? O ’Neil is a Plan ll/drama junior. W ater rights threaten Middle East peace Peace talk s aside, P alestin ian s Scott Worrall TEXAN COLUMNIST a n d Israelis w ill so o n be at o d d s a g a in , re g a rd le s s o f a n e g o tia te d settlem ent. A cco rd in g to the w o rk in g d ra ft of th e A rafat-R abin settlem ent, w a te r rig h ts w ith in the new "a u to n o m o u s re g io n s' w ill rem ain in the control of Israeli au th o rities. T his policy of p e rp e tu a tin g co n ­ flict is th e h allm ark of p oliticians w h o reco g n ize th at Israeli p o p u la r se n tim e n t for a so lu tio n is stro n g an d th a t th e stru g g le to rid th eir land of A rab s sh o u ld be d elay e d . Soon, th e historical b a c k g ro u n d of this issue w ill e ru p t into social back­ lash b ey o n d control of th e P alestin ­ ian d efen se forces a n d e v e n tu a lly lead to a v io len t d is so lu tio n o f the peace accord. W ater is an u n d e rv a lu e d p recio u s c o m m o d ity th ro u g h o u t the w o rld . re g io n s But c iv iliz a tio n s in a rid re so u rc e . T h e place a taxin g b u rd e n on an a lread y co lle c tiv e scarce regions u n d e r Israeli political co n ­ trol a re u n d e r e x tre m e p re s s u re from a g ric u ltu ra l a n d p o p u la tio n d e m a n d s th a t far exceed th e lim its o f a v a ila b le g r o u n d w a te r . B ut th ro u g h th e u se of research, av ail­ able technology^ a n d force, Israelis h av e d e v elo p e d a n d m ain tain ed a co n sid erab le p o p u la tio n on a land too sm all a n d to frail for it to absorb. V\ a te r in th e political reg io n s c o n ­ trolled by Israel co m es from a v a ri­ ety of sources, all of w hich a re d e li­ cate an d sen sitiv e to ov eruse. A g re a t d eal of w a te r u se d in th e Is r a d Y argon-T aninim aquifer, a svstem p ro p e r co m es from FIRING LINE m u ch like th e E d w a rd s a q u ife r w e in A u stin fight to p ro tect. M ost of the rech arg e zo n e for th is so u rce is located in th e S a m arian sid e (the W est B ank) of th e 1967 g reen line an d th erefo re in te rrito ry to b e co n ­ tro lled by th e P alestin ian g o v e rn ­ m ent. T his co n seq u en ce o f n a tu re h as m a d e th e Israelis re lu c ta n t to g iv e u p th eir con trol of th is regio n, a n d th e y reco g n iz e th a t p a rt of th eir n a tio n 's eco nom ic su rv iv a l d e p e n d s on a p la te a u in p olitical d isp u te . If eith e r sid e h a d acte d w ith m o re fo re th o u g h t, p e rh a p s th e p re s e n t im p asse n eed n o t h a v e o ccu rred . A n o th e r aquifer, lo cated in coastal P alestin e c o u ld h av e been an a lte r­ n ativ e for th e Israeli state, b u t n o w 20 p e rc e n t of th is aq u ifer is ru in e d by n itrates, p o llu tio n a n d se a w a te r from th e m assiv e u rb a n iz a tio n in coastal Israel. P alestin ian s, th e in d ig e n o u s p e o ­ p le p re s e n t b efo re A b ra h a m cam e from a p lace in m o d e m -d a v Iraq called U r, h a v e lacked w a te r rig h ts since th e d iv isio n o f P alestin e by th e U n ited N a tio n s in 1946. Israeli officials refu se to issu e p e r ­ m its for n e w w ells, a n d cro p failu re am o n g P a le stin ia n s is m u c h h ig h e r th a n Israelis b eca u se o f th e lack o f w a te r rights. T he e x p ected re tu rn o f larg e n u m ­ b ers of the P alestin ian d ia s p o ra a n d the recen t influ x o f Jew s fro m R ussia an d E thiopia w ill create ev en g re a te r d e m a n d s o n w ater. Soon it w ill b e an issu e o f wrh o d rin k s a n d w h o d o e s not. th a t A n d , a s tim e a p p ro a c h e s fru ition, te m p e rs w ill foretell a n e w conflict. Worrall is a graduate student in Middle Eastern studies. R epeal th e sales tax es for th e city, b u t d o n 't rep eal th e on e for C a p ital M etro. A g re a t n ew city hall is w o rth le ss w ith o u t tra n sp o rta tio n to allo w all th e p eo p le in th is city to m ak e it there. Rachel Cywinski UT staff Wilson’s logo hypocritical P ete W ilson h as a n n o u n c e d th e selection of th e S tatu e of L iberty as th e logo for his p re s u m a b ly R ep u b lican p re sid en tial c am ­ p aig n . T his eith e r re p re se n ts a n ew low in political h y p o crisy o r a n a m a z in g in co m p e­ ten ce on th e p a rt of h is cam p a ig n staff. L eav in g asid e the fact th a t L ady L iberty is th e sy m b o l o f th e L ib ertarian P arty, for W ilson, w h o is in fa m o u s for h is a n ti-im m i­ g ra n t rhetoric, to u se th is icon of A m erican im m ig ratio n is b e y o n d th e pale. Pete W'il- so n re p re se n ts n o th in g o f th e id eals so elo­ q u e n tly giv en form b y F red eric-A u g u ste B a rth o ld i as "L iberty E n lig h te n in g th e W o rld ." If A m erican s w a n t to v o te for liberty, th ey sh o u ld v o te L ib ertarian a n d get th e real thing. Stephen Bone Washington D C. resident Firing Line letters can be brought to the Texan basem ent offices at 25th Street and W hitis A ven u e or m ailed to P.O. Box D, A ustin, TX 78713. They also to e-m ailed TEXAN@ utxvTns.cc.utexas.edu. can be Firing Line letters m ust be few er than 250 w ords. UT stud en ts should includ e their major and classification, and all writers m ust present identifi­ cation or include a phone number. The Texan reserves the right to edit letters. b u sin ess th a t 1 w ish I could forget, b u t I c a n 't. A nd you s h o u ld n 't eith er." Such rew rite rs of h isto ry can a n d d o forget. L et's not d a n c e a ro u n d the fact* th a t im p e ria l ja p a n w as d e a d w ro n g in its e x p a n sio n ist d re a m s. Y oung A m erican s a n d m an y o th e r freed o m -lo v in g p e o p le h a d to p ay a h o rrific p ric e th a t m ak es th e statistics from H iro sh im a an d N ag asak i p a le in co m p ariso n . T h ere is no d e n y in g th a t d ro p p in g th o se b o m b s p u t the Far E ast's g en ie back in th e b ottle — fast. T he killing sto p p e d . I d o u b t m an y su rv iv o rs from th o se c o u n trie s go b b led u p by im p e r­ ial Ja p a n 's w a r m ach in e w o u ld say a n y ­ th in g to th e co n trary . The n o tio n th a t m y g ra n d fa th e r an d his g en eratio n are h o m ic id a l racists is a b su rd As the m a y o r of H iro sh im a recently n oted, the Jap an ese w ere th e ag g resso rs. T hey were the enem y. Sure, w e becam e q u ite effective an d efficient at killing. T h an k G od. T hat is h o w w a rs are w on. L et's g ive H a rry S. T ru m a n a bre.ik and a t h u m b - u p th an k -y o u . So, I su g g est no m o re seco n d -g u essin g a b o u t h a v in g d ro p p e d the A -b om bs o r p la y in g global le a d e r from the cu sh y a rm ­ ch air of h in d sig h t. It is d o n e a n d th e w o rld is a b e tte r p lace b ecau se of it. N o w , if I could just d o so m e th in g a b o u t th at m eat loaf. Jonathan J. Butler Austin resident Keep funding for buses Before th e recent tax inc rease v o ted in to effect by the C ap ital M etro p o litan T ran s­ p o rta tio n A u th o rity B oard of D irectors, m a n y of the bus stops in to w n w ere little m o re th an p o les w ith signs o r h o t b en ch es in th e sun. N u m e ro u s o rg a n iz a tio n s h av e lau n ch ed c a m p a ig n s to e n su re th a t th e n ext th ree a p p o in tm e n ts th a t th e A u stin C ity C oun cil m ak es to the C ap ital M etro b o ard w ill be p e rso n s w h o w ill v o te to rescin d the tax. I live in the M o n to p o lis n eig h b o rh o o d , an d this su m m e r m y n eig h b o rs an d I w ere glad to see th a t w e g o t a ben ch, a ro o f an d circu lar ben ch es at th e b u s sto ps, so w e d id n 't h av e to sit in th e su n o r lig h tn in g w ith o u t p ro tection . I w as g lad to be ab le to ta k e m y bicycle on th e b u s — th a n k s to th e n ew b ike racks that w ere a d d e d to m o st ro u tes. T his is the ty p e of cap ital im p ro v e m e n t th at 1 am w ill­ ing to sp e n d m o n ey on. I c an n o t b eliev e th a t — in a city w h e re so m u ch m o n ey is b ein g sp e n t by o u r local g o v e rn m e n t to d riv e u p p ro p e rty v alu es in the p o o rest p a rts of to w n — w e w ill n o t fu n d sim p le b u s sto p roofs to p ro tect p e o ­ ple w h o are w 'aiting for th eir o n ly m e a n s of tra n sp o rta tio n . TUESDAY S DOW JONES: 4,693.32 CHANGE 0 .0 01 VOLUME: 305,160,500 WORLD & NATION T h e D a il y T e x a n UUCniUECflAV A im ilC T O 1 QQC 3 TRAFFIC JAM NEWS BRIEFS U.N. to verify Iraqi weapons report ■ U N IT E D N A T IO N S — U N. w e a p o n s in s p e c to rs w ill ch eck th e accuracy of a new Iraqi report claim ­ ing it has destroyed all of its biological w e a p o n s, the U n ite d N a tio n s ' chief w eapons inspector said Tuesday. Iraq subm itted a 530-page report to U.N. inspectors in Baghdad on Friday providing ev idence that it has destroyed biological warfare agents and the equip­ ment used to manufacture them. R olf E k eu s, w h o h e a d s th e U .N . inspections team, arrived in N ew York w ith the report M onday night. "N ow w e have to assess the quality of that declaration and ascertain that there are no biological w eapons left in Iraq," Ekeus said. H e said certain d ata provided by the Iraq is n ee d ed to be v erifie d , b u t he w o u ld n 't elaborate. H e said he w as to discuss the report w ith th e p r e s id e n t of th e S e c u rity Council. The Security Council im posed stifling econom ic sanctions on Iraq five years ago follow ing its invasion of K uw ait. The council will not consider lifting the sanctions until it is satisfied that Iraq has destroyed its nuclear, chemical and bio­ logical w eapons programs. Floodwaters swamp China’s villages ■ BEIJING — A lthough rains have eased, dozens of tow ns and villages in northeastern China rem ained sub­ m erged un d er 10 feet of w ater Tuesday. The flooding in L iaoning and Jilin provinces is the w orst in som e areas in a century. The Red Cross estim ates at least 70 people have died. L ia o n in g 's p ro v in c ia l g o v e rn m e n t sa id T u e sd a y th a t 1 m illio n p e o p le have been relocated since heavy rains began tw o w eeks ago. The hom es of nearly 400,000 people w ere destroyed. Some of Liaoning's m ost prosperous and populous areas have been affected by the flooding, including areas surrounding the p ro vincial capital, S henyang, 375 miles northeast of Beijing. Company to print underage sale labels ■ R IC H M O N D , Va. — Philip M orris U SA , th e n a t io n 's b ig g e s t to b a c c o com pany, has begun labeling cigarette p a c k s a n d c a rto n s " U n d e r a g e Sale P rohibited." T he n e w la b e ls w e re a n n o u n c e d T u esd a y as the g o v e rn m e n t d eb a te s w hether it should regulate tobacco as an addictive drug. The notice, in sm all type, is on the sam e sid e of the package as the s u r­ geon gen eral's health w arning. The notice will "h eig h ten aw areness o f th e la w fo r b o th r e ta ile r s a n d m in o rs ," P h ilip M o rris s p o k e sm a n Ellen M erlo said. She said the p ac k ­ ages should show up in stores in six to eight weeks. Philip M orris announced in June it w as ending cigarette giveaw ays, and it threatened to penalize m erchants w ho sell tobacco to minors. Also on Tuesday, a Clinton adm inis­ tra tio n s o u rc e sa id th e p re s id e n t is p ro m isin g tough restrictio n s to curb sm oking by young people. Proposals would include banning cig­ arette v e n d in g m achines from places frequented by young people and requir­ ing proof of age to buy cigarettes. UT graduate promoted to No. 2 FBI position ■ W A S H IN G T O N — An FBI agent p r a is e d fo r le a d in g th e O k la h o m a C ity b o m b in g i n v e s t i g a t i o n a n d q u e l lin g a te n s e h o s ta g e d r a m a in v o lv in g C u b a n p ris o n e r s se v e ra l y e a rs ago becam e the a g e n c y 's new No. 2 m an T uesday. B orn S e p t. 12, 1938, in M e n lo w , Texas, K ennedy received a bachelor of a r ts d e g re e from th e U n iv e rs ity of Texas in A ustin in 1960. H e then se rv ed as an in te llig en c e o ffic e r in th e N a v y u n til 1963. H e received a m aster of science degree in c rim in a l ju stice from G eo rg ia S tate U niversity in A tlanta in 1989. A tto r n e y G e n e ra l J a n e t R eno approved K ennedy's appointm ent. Kennedy, 56, most recently has head­ ed the bureau's Phoenix office. But after a bomb destroyed the Alfred P. M urrah Federal Building in O klahom a City on A pril 19, killing 168 people, Freeh put him in charge of that case. H e led the investigation that resulted in the quick a r r e s t o f tw o s u s p e c ts — T im o th y McVeigh and Terrv Nichols. K ennedy w as best know n for nego­ tia tin g a 1 3 -d ay sie g e a t a f e d e ra l prison in A tlanta in 1987, w hen he w as head of the A tlanta FBI office. — Compiled from Associated Press reports Timing factor of new witness labeled ‘odd’ Packwood accuser was a m inor at tim e Associated Press WASHINGTON — The first sex­ ual m isconduct accusation involv­ ing a m inor was am ong tw o recent com plaints that delayed the ethics investigation of Sen. Bob Packwood, congressional sources said Tuesday. The woman, now in her late 20s, said in the com plaint that she w as 17 w h e n th e O re g o n R e p u b lic an g ra b b e d and kissed her. She had w orked as a Senate intern for Pack­ w ood the previous tw o sum m ers. Sen. Barbara Boxer, D-Calif., said th e sh e w a s so o u tr a g e d by a c c u s e r 's ag e a t th e tim e of th e alleg e d in cid en t th a t sh e m ay try again to force public hearings if she can p e rs u a d e s e n a to rs to ch an g e their position. Last week, the Senate voted 52-48 a g a in s t h e a rin g s , u p h o ld in g the com m ittee's position reached on a 3- 3 vote. "T h in k if it w as y o u r d au g h ter, w ho p u t her faith and trust in a sen­ ator and w as treated this w ay," an angry Boxer told reporters. Boxer said she believes the Senate w ould have voted for hearings if the la w m a k e rs h ad k n o w n a b o u t the com plaint. A ll six Ethics C o m m itte e m em ­ bers said they w ere u n a w a re of it u n til inform ed by co m m ittee staff last Thursday, a day after the vote. "T h e tim ing is very o d d ," Boxer said. E th ic s C o m m itte e C h a ir m a n M itch M cC onnell, R-K y., h a d no com m ent on Boxer's rem arks, said spokesm an Kyle Simmons. The Oregonian, based in Portland, Ore., reported in T uesday's editions that the w om an w ho w as 17 in 1983 w as one of the tw o w om en w hose com plaints delayed Ethics C om m it­ tee action on the Packw ood case. H er nam e w as n o t disclosed by Senate sources, w ho spoke only on condition of anonym ity. The second recent com plaint did not involve a minor. P ack w o o d h ad no c o m m e n t on the accusations. T he form er in te rn first to ld her story in a Washington Post article in February 1993. S he told the Post th a t sh e occa­ sio n a lly dro v e P ackw ood to w ork from the Bethesda, d., neighborhood w h e re she lived w ith h e r p a re n ts and w here Packw ood lived w ith his then-wife. D u rin g h e r se n io r y e a r in high school, she asked P ackw ood for a letter of recom m endation to use for co lleg e a p p lic a tio n s. T he s e n a to r reportedly called her several tim es to discuss it, then insisted on deliv­ ering it himself. H e arranged to come to her house w h en no one else w as hom e. She told the Post that after she read his letter, he tried to hug her. W hen she freed herself and show ed him to the d oor, he " la id a juicy k iss on m y lips. I could feel the to n g u e com ­ ing," she said. She told the n ew sp a p er she w as so "shaken" that she double-locked the front door after he left. The com m ittee has fo u n d " s u b ­ s ta n tia l c re d ib le e v id e n c e " th a t P ackw ood m ade u n w an te d sexual a d v an ces to w ard 17 w o m en in 18 in stan c es betw een 1969 and 1990; so u g h t jobs for h is w ife — as the couple w as divorcing — from lob­ byists and businessm en w ith inter­ ests in legislation; and altered his d ia ries w hen he learn ed they that m ay be subpoenaed. The com mittee will decide in Sep­ tem ber w hether it will add the alle­ g a tio n s by th e tw o a d d itio n a l w om en to the formal charges filed in M ay . P o s s ib le p u n is h m e n ts in c lu d e a c e n s u re , lo ss o f P ack- w o o d 's Finance C o m m ittee ch a ir­ m anship and expulsion. M e a n w h ile P ack w o o d stro n g ly d e n ie d a r e p o r t la s t S u n d a y by ABC-TV that he w ould resign. "T o coin a phrase, rum ors of my resignation have been greatly exag­ gerated," Packw ood said in a w rit­ ten statem ent. "I have no intention of re sig n in g from th e S en ate th is week, or any other w eek." H e called the reports "just w ish­ ful thinking by a few partisans and sloppy reporters." In a n o th e r d e v e lo p m e n t, Sen. Alan K. Simpson, R-Wyo., released a letter that he w rote Aug. 4 to the E thics C om m ittee, d e n y in g th at a w itness statem ent he h ad review ed w a s a s e n sitiv e c o m m itte e d o c u ­ ment. H o w ev er, w h en th e co m m ittee asked S im pson to explain how he obtained it, he refused. In th e statem en t, tw o w itnesses c o n te n d e d th a t a w o m a n w h o accused P ackw ood of sexual m is­ a c tu a lly m a d e c o n d u c t advances tow ard him. h a d Sim pson said in his letter that the statem ent "bore no m arkings" iden­ tifying it as a com m ittee investiga­ tive docum ent. ASSOCIATED PRESS An irate driver, center, mad at being stuck in a of Tel Aviv. Right-wing demonstrators blocked traffic in places around Israel Tuesday in protest tra ffic jam , attacked an Israeli d e m o n stra to r Tuesday at the Rishon Le Zion Junction south of Israel’s West Bank policies. Investigators defend Whitewater inquiry Associated Press W A S H IN G T O N — U n fa z e d by D em o crats' s h a rp q u e stio n s about their motives, three federal reg u la to rs d efen d ed the W hite­ w ate r investigation they started a n d a c c u s e d to p g o v e r n m e n t o ffic ia ls T u e s d a y o f tr y in g to im pede it. " I w as not ab o u t to tu rn m y b ack to th e a b u s e s a n d crim es that m y colleagues and I uncov­ e r e d ," R e so lu tio n T ru s t C o rp . investigator Jean Lew is told the H o u s e B a n k in g C o m m itte e 's W hitew ater hearing. She said her bosses engaged in a "concerted effort to obstruct, ham ­ per and m anipulate" her investi­ gatio n in to the failed A rk a n sas sav in g s and loan o w n ed by the P re s id e n t a n d M rs. C lin to n 's W hitewater business partner. T h at in v e stig a tio n , sh e said, concluded that in the mid-1980s federally insured d ep o sits w ere illegally d iv e rted from the S&L both to the Clintons' W hitew ater la n d v e n tu re an d to then-G ov. C lin to n 's c a m p a ig n — th o u g h sh e n e v e r fo u n d e v id e n c e th e C lintons knew of the diversion. Lewis w as praised by Republi­ cans as "a very brave lad y ," but accused by D em ocrats of m aking u n fo u n d e d a c cu satio n s ag a in st g o v e r n m e n t s u p e r v is o r s w h o w ere not being given an o p p o r­ tun ity to testify before the com ­ mittee. "The fact that you can have the accusers and not the accused is a b s o lu te ly M c C arth y ite," R ep. B arney F rank, D -M ass., to ld Republicans running the hearings. In th e S en ate, m e a n w h ile , a close frien d of H illary R odham C lin to n to ld th e W h ite w a te r C om m ittee that prior to his death V incent Foster had related co n ­ cerns about tax m atters inv olving the Clintons and W hitewater. F oster w as "b e m o a n in g h o w im p e r fe c t th e r e c o rd s w e r e ," recalled N ew York lawyer S usan Thomases. The Senate com m ittee is trying to d e te r m in e w h e th e r W h ite H o u se c o u n s e l B e rn ard N u s s - b a u m — w h o w ill te s tif y W ednesday — kept Foster's files aw ay from police at the behest of Mrs. Clinton. T hom ases said that after Fos­ ter's suicide she talked to the first lady, b u t n ev e r ab o u t th e h a n ­ d lin g of F o ster's papers, w h ich in c lu d e d W h ite w a te r - r e la te d docum ents. " I k n o w th a t 1 n ev e r, n e v e r received from anyone or gave to an y o n e a n y in stru c tio n s a b o u t how the review of Vince Foster's office w as to be c o n d u c te d o r how th e files in V ince F o ste r's o ffic e w e re to b e h a n d l e d ," Thom ases testified. In the House, D em ocrats tried repeatedly to im pugn Lewis, cit­ ing h a n d w ritte n n o tes q u o tin g W hitew ater p ro secu to rs as say­ ing they w anted Lew is and her colleagues held at arm s length. T he D e m o c ra ts a lso q u e s ­ tio n ed w hy she su rre p titio u sly ta p e - re c o r d e d a c o n v e r s a tio n w ith a supervisor from W ashing­ ton an d p o in te d o u t th a t sh e 's being represented by a conserva­ tive legal foundation. in s is te d th a t h e r Lew is rem ain ed unflap p ab le, sa y in g th a t she h as re p e a te d ly provided assistance to W hitew a­ ter p rosecutors at th eir request. ta p e S he reco rd er w as in a d v e rte n tly left on d u rin g the W h itew a ter con­ versation w ith W ashington RTC su p e rv is o r A pril B reslaw . A nd she saiu the fact her law yers are from a co n serv ativ e legal fo u n ­ dation is irrelevant. Lewis w as a b ru p tly rem oved from the M adison probe in 1993. "T h ere are c o rru p t peo p le in high places w ho have attem pted to in tim id a te y o u ," s a id R ep. Toby Roth. " Y o u 're like a rape victim , v ic tim ize d again by the process." Croatian, Bosnian armies trap fleeing Serb refugees Associated Press refugees. ZAGREB, C roatia — Fleeing in cars, tractors and horse- draw n carts w ith w obbly w ooden wheels, a desperate river of refugees w as trapped T uesday by advancing Croat and Bosnian arm ies, w ho shelled them , sh o t at them and set their hom es ablaze, U.N. officials said. M ore than 100,000 Serb refugees fled after the Croatian a rm y d e fe a te d th e S erb re b e ls. S om e 30,000 h u d d le d a r o u n d a U .N . b ase s o u th of Z ag reb , an d 50,000 m ore jam m ed a road south into Serb-held parts of Bosnia. Battles in the streets of Dvor, a border tow n on the road, kept the refugees from entering Bosnia. Rebel Serbs, C roat­ ian tro o p s an d M u slim -led B osnian g o v e rn m e n t forces w ere "locked into a vicious firefight," said U.N. spokesm an Rida E ttarashanav. A long the road, food, w ater and m edicine w ere scarce, said a U.N. m edic in Topusko, a Serb w ho gave his nam e only as Sasa for fear of reprisal. A few w om en delivered babies by the side of the road, he said by telephone. C ond itions w ere alm ost as bad for the th o u sa n d s w ho m ade it across the border. Refugees stream ed across north­ ern Bosnia, and local aid w orkers said m any w ere dying from exhaustion, heat and hunger. At night, the sw eltering heat gave w ay to chilly rains. Aid w orkers in Belgrade, the Y u g o sla v c a p ita l, sa id 10,000 in fa n ts w e re a m o n g the A nd at the end of the refugees' path, colum ns of cars 30 miles long w ere reported stuck at Bosnia's eastern border w ith Serb-dom inated Yugoslavia. U.N. spokesm an Yuri Shishaev said 120,000 Serbs were on the m ove in Croatia, and officials said the n um ber could ev en tu ally reach 200,000. It w as the largest single m ove­ m e n t o f p e o p le s in c e w a r b ro k e o u t in th e fo rm e r Yugoslavia four years ago. Millions of people have fled their hom es as Croats, Serbs and M uslim s fight to redraw borders and create ethnically hom ogeneous areas dom inated by nationalist leaders. The United N ations w as trying to broker a cease-fire that w ould let the refugees flee safely into Bosnia. But the talks stre tc h e d into T u esd a y n ig h t, and a sim ila r a g re e m e n t reached M onday collapsed imm ediately. I he C roatian arm y said 4,000 Serb fighters surren d ered south of Zagreb late Tuesday. But Croatian Serb leader Milan M artic, w ho had not been seen in public since the C roats began their stunning offensive on Friday, appeared on Bosn­ ian Serb television late Tuesday and appealed to his soldiers to fight on. The television did not sav where Martic was. C roatian and Bosnian troops appeared reluctant to let the refugees o u t of C roatia because an u n k n o w n n u m b e r of rebel Serb fighters w ere fleeing in their midst. ASSOCIATED PRESS A Serb refugee from Croatia sat in a truck with his fam ­ ily upon th e ir arrival T u e sd a y in the B osn ian Serb stronghold of Banja Luka, outside of Sarajevo. Doctor convicted of m urder for his role in botched abortion Associated Press NEW YORK — A doctor w hose botched abortion caused a patient to bleed to d eath w as convicted of m u rd er T uesday in a rare in sta n c e of crim in al ch a rg es filed o v er a m edical mistake. A jury took just three hours to convict Dr. D avid Benjamin in the death of G uadalupe N egron, a 33-year-old m other of four. The jurors rejected lesser charges of m anslaugh­ ter or crim inally negligent homicide. Benjam in, w ho w as ap p e alin g a license revocation for incom petence at the tim e of th e ab o rtio n , sat w ith o u t em o tio n as the v e r d ic t w a s r e tu r n e d . H is w ife a n d h is m other-in-law left in tears. B enjam in, 58, faces 25 y e a rs to life in p riso n at sentencing Sept. 12. His law yer said he will appeal. Nationally, crim inal prosecutions of doc­ tors for b otched w o rk are ex tra o rd in arily rare. Usually, such cases are settled through m a lp ractice la w su its o r d isc ip lin ary p ro ­ ceedings Q ueens District A ttorney Richard Brown Benjamin s receptionist, however, testified th at the docto r knew w he n Negron made the a p p o in tm e n t that she was five m o n th s preg n an t, and that he ignored the w o m a n for more than an h o u r after the abortion. said he knew of only one other m urder con­ viction: In 1989, Dr. Milos Klvana was convict­ ed of m urder in Los Angeles in the stillbirth of one infant and the death of eight newborns. Prosecutors charged that Benjamin left a 3-inch rip in N egron's uterus and left her to die on an operating table covered in blood and vomit. Brown also co n ten d ed Benjamin lied to th e tw o p a ra m e d ic s w h o a rriv e d on the scene. The district attorney said the cover- up w as one reason for pressing charges P ro secu to rs a rg u e d th a t B enjam in w as g ro ssly n e g lig e n t a n d sh o w ed d e p ra v e d indifference to hum an life. Defense attorney Brad Leventhal acknowl­ edged that Benjamin erred during the abor­ tion but said he did everything he could to save Negron. The defense claimed she caused the tear by sitting up during the abortion. B enjam in te stifie d he th o u g h t N e g ro n w as about 13 w eek s p re g n a n t and d id n 't realize until m idw ay through the abortion that she w as 20 w eeks along. He said that com plicated the procedure, but he decided the best thing to do w as to com plete the abortion rather than send the w om an to a hospital Benjamin's receptionist, however, testified that the doctor knew w hen Negron m ade the appointm ent that she w as five m onths preg­ nant, and that he ignored the woman for more than an hour after the abortion. O ne m o n th b efo re h er d ea th , th e sta te h ad revoked B enjam in's license for g ro ss incom petence and negligence for abortions perform ed on five w om en in 1990. Like N eg ro n , th re e of th e w o m en sul fe re d r ip p e d u te r u s e s . B e n ja m in w a a p p e a lin g th e re v o c a tio n at th e tim e o N egron's death and w as allow ed to contin ue practicing m edicine. L e v e n th a l s u g g e s te d th e c o n v ic tio i w ould have a chilling effect on doctors. The m essag e to d o cto rs is th a t y o u 'i b e tte r b e lo o k in g o v e r y o u r s h o u ld e r because som e DA out there m ight w an t t indict you for m u rd er," he said. But others said such vigilance is warranted "F o r te rrib le crim es like m u rd e r, ra p t assau lt, D A s sh o u ld be u n le a s h e d ," sail A rthur Caplan, chairm an of the C en ter fo Bioethics at the U niversity of Pennsylvanic "T h e p ro fe ssio n h as d o n e a lo u sy job o policing its ow n." 1 re d d ie N o boa, o ne of th e p a ra m e d ic c a lle d to B e n ja m in 's s to r e f r o n t o ffic e praised the verdict. The general rule is you never tu rn a doc tor in," N oboa said "B ut 1 d id n 't feel tha w a y .... I m the o nly one w ho cam e forw ard I'm glad I did. I feel vindicated." 4 * h e I) vti v T e x a n WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8 , 1 9 % UNIVERSITY ryles, NASHE seek less controversial voice psetting she >aid. I have opin­ ion- but I don t think my role is to represent students on such diverse issues Most of those interests have their own lobbying groups anyway." N'ASHF p ro m ises to deal w ith --ue- pertaining only to higher edu­ cation. Our mind-set is, in order to have o effect in Washington \to u need to -tick to the issues particular to stu- said Allvin who serves tem- dent- p o rarilv w e x e cu tiv e d ire cto r of NASHE. p LI t - rma- i tai are But All\ in does not expect NASHE t attract interest from all universities. Universities in which students gener­ ally take a more politically active role, such as the University of California sy stem and State Universities of New Y ork, m ake up a stro n g p art of U SSA 's 350-m em ber constitu en cy, and Allvin expects them to continue that association. O nly universities w hich want to align themselves with a less contro­ v e rsia l ag en d a w ill sign up w ith NASHE, he said. "W e serve the constituency with the narrower scope," Allvin said. U SSA re p re s e n ta tiv e s w ere unavailable for comment. A lth o u g h N A SH E is s till in its in fan cy , th e U .S. D ep a rtm e n t of Education has already taken interest in the organization, an official at the federal agency said. Boyles and Allvin will meet with d ep a rtm e n t o ffic ia ls M ond ay in Washington to discuss the possibility of the two working together. The departm ent, w hich has also w orked w ith U SSA in the past, is "interested in developing and main­ taining relations with all students," said Maureen McLaughlin, a deputy assistant secretary of education. McLaughlin said she does not see any problem with two separate lob­ bying groups. "I don't think students can have too many voices," she said. C u rre n tly N A SH E is try in g to establish itself in Washington. "Right now w e're hand ling the gro w th ," said Allvin. "T h e r e 's b een an en o rm o u s amount of response from universities we've contacted," he added. During meetings scheduled for Oct. 13-15, NASHE will vote on perm a­ nent officers and general policy. They hope to have a full-time lobbyist in W ashington by January. New doctoral program proposed for engineers BRIAN ROSAS Daily Texan Staff Postgraduate students seeking a doctorate in operations research and industrial engineering may soon have the option directly available to them, if UT regents approve a proposed new doctoral program. In the past, students who have want­ ed to pursue a doctorate in operations research and industrial engineering have been forced to enroll in the mechanical engineering doctoral pro­ gram. But if the UT System Board of Regents approves a new proposed doctoral program, these aspiring doc­ toral candidates could have their pro­ gram, the only one of its kind in the state, by September 19%. Although the University offers a m a s te r's d eg ree in o p era tio n s research and industrial engineering, a doctorate in the subjects is not cur­ rently available. During the past 10 years, the opera­ tions research and industrial engineer­ ing masteris program has averaged 45 students a year. An average of 20 doctoral candi­ d ates, are en rolled in the in the mechanical engineering doctoral pro­ gram each year. The regents rite a recent increase in the num ber of doctoral candidates graduating from the Department of Mechanical Engineering as a need for die additional program. Under the proposal slated to go before the regents on Thursday, the addition of the "operations research and industrial engineering doctoral program is nothing more than a name change," said Joseph Stafford, execu­ tive associate for academic planning. The new program would not offer any new classes or additional curriculum. The advantage to the proposed- change would be that "operational research and industrial engineering stu d en ts w ould fin ally be able to receive a doctorate from their own pro­ gram, rather than being awarded a Ph. D. from the mechanical engineering doctoral program," Stafford said. He added that the College expects the regents to approve the proposal. State law requires the plan be con­ firmed by the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board also. The proposal w ill be im plem ented if it w ins approval through a series of public hearings by the 18-member board. This field of engineering, known as IE /O R for short, strives to provide a rational approach to engineering and managerial problem-solving through the deliberate application of scientific and mathematic methods.. Since no additional resources, staff, or faculty will be needed, the budgets for the College and the Department of M ech an ical E n g in eerin g w ill not change. -3381* I « § P i ~ ASSOCIATED PRESS Lawsuit: Decision could affect national policies C ontinued from page 1 Rouge guerrillas stood for Kfok, second from left, were sentenced 15-18 years jary murder of UT professor in jail for the shooting death of the Lyndon B. iiem Reap provincial court in Johnson School of Public Affairs professor. The mg Chieun, far left, and Sok other three accused were acquitted. king care of business iority owners, managers polish their skills i I LIM ess owners anc d thf from ity Busines; at the Graduate an mess with< tut a his nd friends in busi n any networks o in business," saic erim d ean o f thf ss Administration itroducing manage o the minority busi immunit graduate mpleted a 39-hour h‘signed to increase competi- - in sm all m inority-ow ned TTk objective of the program is to make available to minority groups a sophisticated approach to executive m anagem ent," said Ernest Walker, director of the program. "I feel we have not beeii doing as much as we should." The University of Texas, its faculty and iK resources should be applicable and made available to all groups," Walker added. Christine Mayglothling, manager of corporate relations tor the Graduate Schcxil of Business, said the program is focused on the financing of small b u si­ nesses and includes marketing and management. Mayglothling said the program attracted a broad-based and diverse group of small business own­ ers and managers. " Hiere is no typical student in the program/ she said. "It was an outstanding class that is tailored for business people who don't have much tim e," said Karen Box, executive director of the Capital Citv Cham ber of Com m erce, one of the programs recruiters. Minority busi­ n e s s e s "need every tool possible — training, workshops, education — to be competitive." R oseland O liphant, ow ner of Folktales-African American Literature and program grad uate, said, "I learned a lot of inform ation in the cou rse and a lot of inform ation I already knew was reinforced. It was also a good networking opportunity as I got to meet other business owners." Ron Yam , ow ner of A m tech Computer Systems, said, "One has to constantly improve to remain compet­ itive and continuing education is a way to do it." Yam, a UI business school gradu­ ate, said the program was good and fairly com prehensive, but could be improved by covering a wider range o f to p ics and going into them in greater detail. More emphasis of the course, Yam said, should be on appli­ cations rather than textbook-style financial control. REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES since 1978 SUPPORTING YOUR C H O IC E BORTION COUNSELING ADOPTION P R u PREGNANCY TESTING 4 8 0 4 GROVER ween 1 am ar and Burnet at 49th & < ¡¡rover Yipee y> yum. No Limit No Coupon Needed. 458-8274 OB-Gyns 9 staff Flexib Sat Go lest It s bell» out here REG. ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES uxtincablcN ision channel ten RPLS C U R IS T I — An attorney for the om an accused o f k illin g Tejano singer S s na challenged police investigators Tues­ day over the w a y they obtained an alleged confession. iense attorney Doug Tinker elicited tes­ tim o n y that the Texas R a n g e rs had d is ­ agreed w ith Corpus Christi detectives over ' hether Yolanda S ald ivar claimed she had shot Selena accidentally. The differences between the law enforce­ m ent agencies em erg e d d u rin g defense I forts to keep Saldivar's alleged confession from entering into evidence at trial. State D is tric t Ju d g e M ik e W e s te rg re n granted a victory for the defense by ruling that the trial w ill be held outside of Corpus Christi, Selena's home tow n and the place where she was slain on M arch 31. i I tv. ver, the judge ended the day w ith a ruling to allo w the ju ry to hear S a ld iva r's U You can alw ays change the location, but you can’t change the tru th .” — Carlos Valdez, district attorney for the 105th District alleged confession. The judge said he did not think it w as likely that Saldivar could receive a fair trial in Corpus Christi. W e ste rg re n d id not say w h e re he w ill move the trial or when he w ill decide. I have m y ideas," he said, adding that he w as hopeful that the change of venue w ill not delay the trial, scheduled to begin Oct. 9. District Attorney Carlos Valdez, w ho had argued that the trial should remain in N ue­ ces County, said he was disappointed w ith the change of venue. "It's a minor setback, but we w ill get over it,' Valdez said. "Y o u can always change the location, but you can't change the truth." Valdez had argued that Tinker was seeking to pick a jury from an area w ith fewer Hispan- ics than Corpus Christi. H e said it was a "ter­ rible indictment" for Tinker to insinuate that Hispanics would not be fair jurors. Selena's popularity was strongest among fellow Mexican-Americans, many of whom view ed her as a role model. The clash o v e r S a ld iv a r 's statem ent to investigators focused on a report by Texas Ranger Robert Garza. According to Tinker, Garza was listening and watching through a one-way w in d o w as lead police investigator Paul Rivera and another detective interrogated Sald iva r on the night of the killing. Tinker got Rivera to concede that the Texas Ranger reported that Saldivar had claimed the gun went off accidentally as Selena left a meeting between the two at a budget motel. "S h e said the gun w ent off. She never said it w as an accident," said Rivera, w ho wrote up notes from the interview into a statement that Saldivar eventually signed. " T h e Texas R an g er, if he says that, is w rong ," he said. Selena's father accused Saldivar, 34, who founded the Selena Fan C lub and ran the singer's San A n ton io boutique, of em bez­ zling money from the fam ily shortly before the motel meeting. Tinker attacked Rivera for destroying his initial, handw ritten notes of the interview w ith S a ld iv a r. R iv e ra responded that he properly advised S a ld iva r of her rights to rem ain silent and h ave a la w y e r present during questioning by police. S a ld iva r w aive d her rights, R ivera said, adding that she also w as given an opportu­ nity to make corrections in the statement before she signed it. is ’ - STATE BRIEFS N A S A c o m p le te s plant project ■ S P A C E C E N T E R , H ouston — A British chem ist taking part in the first N A S A test of its kind emerged fro m a 100-square-foot se a le d ch a m b e r T u e s d a y a fte r 15 d a y s du ring w h ich he relied on 30,000 wheat plants for oxygen. N igel Packham , the 34-year-old test subject, said he felt fíne — if in dire need of a bath. It sure sm ells sw eet out here, there's no d o u b t," said Packham , w ho entered the airtight, shower- c h a m b e r on J u l y 24. " I ' m doing fine, feeling great." N A S A said the p ro ject sh o w s humans could eventually thrive on the m oon or M a rs w ith system s th at re c y c le life - s u s ta in in g e le ­ ments. The sp ace a g e n c y w a n te d to c ‘m o n s tra te th a t p la n ts a lo n e could p ro v id e breathable air for t n person for 15 days. Packham's i turn, was to provide carbon role dioxide needed by the 10- to 12- inch wheat plants. The plants, g row ing in trays in an adjacent 126-square-foot sealed room , g ath ered e n e rg y from 64 high-intensity lam ps. W a te r and n u trie n ts w e re p u m p e d in from outside the room. The oxygen pro­ duced was supplied to Packham 's room. A s it turned out, the plants pro­ duced so much oxygen that some had to be pum ped out. Packham d id n 't quite p ro vid e enough ca r­ bon dioxid e, so the p lants d re w some from outside. P a c k h a m said the ex p e rim e n t w a s a sm all but im p o rta n t step tow ard the ultimate goal of estab­ lishing space colonies. " I f w e go back to the moon for an extended period of time, there's no w ay w e can take all of our life- su p p o rt h a rd w a r e w ith u s ," he said. "It's just too h eavy." N A S A s c ie n tis t D o n a ld Hen- ninger, w ho oversaw the test, said the only glitch was a failed carbon dioxide sensor, w'hich was overrid­ den by a backup. Packham 's only excursions out­ side the 10-by-10-foot living quar­ ters were five or six brief trips into the p la n t c h a m b e r so he c o u ld m easure h o w fast the w heat w as growing. Packham w asn't completely iso­ lated in the chamber. H e had a tele­ phone, modem-equipped com put­ te le v is io n , v id e o - ca sse tte er, recorder, exercise bike and around- the-clock monitoring by colleagues just outside the airtight door. Offensively marked currency reported ■ E L P A S O — The corrupt curren­ c y is out there, the ru m o rs and reports say, spreading racial slurs and anti-im m igrant slogans as it circulates throughout the com m u­ nity. In recent days, reports have been surfacing in El Paso of the appear­ ance of a w ave of legal U.S. tender w hich someone has stamped w ith offensive epithets. Finding someone w ho has actu­ a lly seen the m oney marked w ith p h ra se s su ch as " W e t b a c k go hom e" or "Sto p im m igration" isn't easy, how ever, even among those w h o d a ily h a n d le huge sum s of cash. " I'm not sure what the source of that (story) was, but no, w e have not seen anything," Susan M elen­ dez, marketing director at El Paso's Texas Commerce Bank, said Tues­ day. N o motive has been offered and no suspects mentioned. O ne H is p a n ic rights o rg a n iz a ­ tion, the N a tio n a l C o u n c il of La Raza, has expressed concern over the messages, w ith president Raul Y z a g u irre h a v in g ca lle d them a "stepped-up agg ression" against Mexican immigrants. But otherwise, the bulk of people w h o w o u ld lik e ly be exposed to the u n u s u a l p ro te st h a v e o n ly anecdotal evidence of its existence. " I have not had anyb ody from the g en eral p u b lic ca ll (to com ­ plain), and they norm ally do," said Belen Robles, national president of the League of United Latin Am eri­ can C itizens, one of the nation's largest Hispanic rights groups. Houstonite appeals life sentence in Dhaka ■ D H A K A , Bangladesh — After a fiv e - d a y recess, a D h a k a c o u rt I uesday resumed hearing of a case to d ecid e w h e th e r an A m e rica n w om an had been w ro n g ly jailed D an Gamez UT SHUTTLE BUS OPERATOR / / T ” C O L IB R I Q U A N T U M ^ W .P L ,U ,S Z IP P O d is p o s a b l e s A D (JtT - F R IE N D L Y LIGHTERS 504 W. 24th 1 1 -1 0 :3 0 M S . 1 8 S U N 47*9236 DAVE transportation services, inc “A Standard o f Excellence Coast to Coast” London $369 Paris $360* $389* Madrid $408* Frankfurt Zurich $425* Tokyo $478* Costa Rica $179* Caracas $199* • * » B S c * h w » # tim w » p * » E d c « ia | id ^ É C aller o to mafc*wx1r (M M ÍM n . Council 2000 Guadalupe St. • Austin, TX 78705 512-472-4931 ASSOCIATED PRESS Yolanda Saldivar, right, accused of murder­ ing Tejano star Selena, won a change of venue from Corpus Christi Tuesday. Selena was killed there March 31. for life for smuggling heroin. E lia d a h M c C o r d o f H o u s to n , convicted in Ju ly 1993 for sm ug­ gling about 8 pounds of heroin, has appealed against the sentence say­ ing she w as a v ic tim of c irc u m ­ stances. She w as arrested in 1992 from D h a k a a irp o rt w ith heroin packets. M cC ord claimed that she did not k n o w ab o u t the contents of the packets w hich a Nigerian man had asked her to carry. The p ro se cu tio n had fa iled to p ro v e that " t h e fo u r packets of w hite p o w d e r" contained enough heroin to attract a life sentence, her law yers said. someone is found sm uggling only up to 25 grams of heroin," defense attorney O baidur Rehman Mostafa to ld the tw o - ju d g e b en ch . T h e defense argued that the prosecu­ tion had never established the per­ centage of heroin in the w hite p o w ­ der seized from M cCord. Possession of up to 25 grams of heroin attracts a m axim um of 10 years imprisonment. M cC ord, 22, w as not present in co u rt d u rin g T u e s d a y 's h e a rin g that was adjourned until W e d n e s­ day. " I t m akes a lot of difference if Press reports — C o m p ile d fro m A s s o c ia te d T h e Da i l y T e x a n Permanent Staff f,dl,or : Managing Editor .... ............................................................................................................................Robert Roqers Wl|hamUson Associate Managing Editors............................................................................... Tara L. Copp. Jonathan Blum News Editor.............................................................................. Associate News Editors............................................................................................................ Robert R News Assignments Editor...................................................................................................MoMy Sain,-Jam as Senior Reporters.................................................................... Michael Brick, Steve Scheibal. Sholnn Freeman Associate E d ito rs ..................................................................................................... Entertainment Editor............................ Associate Entertainment Editor Around Campus Editor......................................................................................................... Sports Editors ....................................................................................................... z z z z : : : : : : : . / ’• Z Tracy Sc hulU Chrjs p ; . ___. . . Qarza s ^ h E|ho( :::: M Gpr r 'Sr* POrt8r.................................................................................................................. Livingston Photo Edrtors............................................................................................................. Alyssa Ban,a. K ,- Bren, Graphics Editor.........................................................................................................................Ross Craven , Listings Editor........................................................................................................................... Tracy Schultz Issue Staff News Reporters................................ Kevin Frtchard, Peter Lim. Rob Russell, Brian Rosas. Manela Melendez ™ r® Edrt0! ..............................................................................................................................Andrea Buckiey Photographers .......................................................................... T J. Lee. Lori TaffeL Frank Miller. Kim Brent Editorial Columnists.............................................. ;....................................................... Scott W onaii J O ’Neil Cartoonist--••••••■................................................................................................................ Scolt Bich ardson Entertainment W riters.............................................................. Christian Caperton, Chris Gray, Jo e Sebastian Sports W riters................................................................................................. Carter Pagel, Charles Polansky Makeup Editor..........................................................................................................................H o * Crawford Edrtor...........................................................................................................................Leslie Thompson Advertising Local D isplay............................... Vanessa Flores, Jennifer Case, Brad Corbett, Danny Grover, Sara Eckert Graph* Designer.......................................................................................... Deway»» Tmdell C assitied D isplay........................... — ....................................................... Nathan Moore. Nancy Flanagan lop Powef( C assified T elephone S a le s ................................................................................... Dana Colber1 Classified Clerks................................................................... Amy Forbea. Angela Bartek. Crystal Yen Pham Dianne Eaton Office Assistant, Layout Coordinator............................................................................ The Daily Texan (U S P S 146 440). a student newspaper at The University of Texas a, Austin is puhlr eri by Texas Student Publications 2500 Whitis, Austin, TX 78705 The Dairy Texan is published Mo id a , iuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, except holidays exam periods and when school is not m session. Second class postage paid at Austm. TX 78710 News contributions will be accepted by telephone (471-4591). at the editorial office ¡Texas Su d e Publications Building 2.122) or at the news laboratory (Communication Building A4 101 ) For local and national display advertising call 471-1865 For dassrhed display and national classified display advertising, cat) 471 -8900 For classified word advertising, cad 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 Entire contents copyright 1995 Texas Student Publications One s» m mm oh* m Two The D aily Texan Mail Subscription I „ Dan has been working hard for the shuttle system since 1991. A life-long resident of Austin, involved in local business and active in the community, Dan is a valuable member and leader on our team. Thanks Dan! Tex,in / rj Eurailpasscs s-ued ; - c cd: H Deadlines M4nNay ..._- W*dnesday, 4 p.m Thursday, 4 p m Tuesday Friday, 4 p m. Wednesday 6 T h e D a i l y T e x a n W H M RM V; AUGUST 8,1895 ENTERTAINMENT Austin grabs a share Festival hits Capitol City after five years CHRIS GRAY Daily Texan Staff play last. Now whether people will stay to is another m atter entirely. listen Poor Lollapalooza. finally comes to Austin today, but the big question is, does anybody really give a damn? It After doing only one Texas date its inaugural year and hitting Dallas and Houston the last three years, Lollapalooza '95 is forsaking bayou country and planting its stakes in the middle of South Park Meadows. It really doesn't matter where you put it, though — you could put the stages, tents, trailers and port-o-lets in the middle of the loneliest West Texas prairie and people would find a way to show up. They'd also prob­ ably find a way to create some hor­ rific traffic jam, too. Part traveling circus, part trend-a- thon, part rock show, Lollapalooza is all media event. Armed with a couple of built-in headline genera­ tors in Courtney Love of Hole and David Yow of the Jesus Lizard's unit (expect a standing ovation if local boy Yow drops his pants), Lolla­ palooza is sort of like the fat uncle at family reunions — sometimes it can be boring, uncomfortable and dis­ turbing, but most of the time it's pretty entertaining. And if it's spectacle you're into, 1995 should be a good year. Since there's no Pearl Jam and Chili Pep­ pers (as in '92), or Smashing Pum p­ kins, Beastie Boys and Green Day (last year), the quotient of MTV- heads to other folks should be rela­ tively low. D on't expect it to be a reunion from a pre-Nirvana CMJ show, but this is one of the years you can go and still pretend to have some alter­ native credibility, whatever the hell that m eans anymore. Just remember that if all else fails, to go sponge som e beer off the KROX folks — they can afford it more than you. A Brief Guide to Talent at Lolla­ palooza '95 M AIN STAGE Sonic Youth (9:50 p.m. ) — Since they're certainly one of the reasons this whole thing got started in the first place, it's only right they should Hole (8:25 p.m .) — The way things are going this year, the tour could probably sneak in and out of town under cover of darkness — if it wasn't for Love. Her antics virtually assure Lollapalooza staying in the headlines the duration of its stay, plus what everybody forgets is that, more often than not, Hole's live act kicks total ass. Cypress Hill (7 p.m.) — Forget all that indie-rock crap, anyway. Who wants a bunch of unwashed mopers clogging the stage when these guys come to pump it up? Here's a plan — stay home 'till six or so, get stooopid stoned, and jump around to the Hill. Pavement (5:50 p.m.) — Personal­ ly, this band has always been a big­ ger yawn-inducer than C-SPAN, but diehard indie nuts swear by them (chalk one m ore up for Lolla- palooza's credibility, I guess), which means all 75 of them will be front and center. E verybody else will probably see it as a good chance to go check out som e of the other 'Palooza offerings. Elástica (4:50 p.m.) — The Break­ ing Band of the Moment Slot. Elásti­ ca will try to convince the crowd their light-as-a-feather hooks and three-girls-one-guy gim m ick will still be around next year. They might be right, but last year's band in this slot was the Breeders, one of whom is now on probation for heroin, and all four of whom are desperately searching for some second wind. Beck (3:45 p.m.) — Who is this guy again? Oh, yeah, he's the Loser. The Jesus Lizard (2:50 p.m.) — Yow's homecoming raises this ques­ tion: Will his appearance on the main stage spark an all-A ustin deprave-off starring him, Lolla v et/101X DJ Gibby Haynes, and Lolla vet/Satan apologist A1 Jour- gensen? This could be the best pub­ licity Austin gets since Charles J. Whitman. (2 M ighty M ighty Bosstones p.m.) — Somebody said once that punk is ska without the horns and the suits, or was it the other way around? These guys got the horns, the suits and the attitude to really 91.7 foory, generaf staff meeting Come fisten to tfje ^ospef preacfjimjs of our reoerenb sta tion manager £)amb 3inri¿j(jt artb fjis faitljfuf apostfes € 950e b n e s b c $ , ¿ A u g u s t 9 7pm ^ e f e í ) 2.224 cAnb prepare to 6e 6apti3eb into tfje beptfjs of coiTeeje rabio!! Cypress Hill brings its fume-ridden tunes to Lollapalooza s main stage. rip it up in the clubs. On a hot August, Texas day, though, at two in the afternoon, don't be surprised to see them ending their set in nothing but boxers and wifebeaters. SECO N D STAG E Hum (7:25 p.m.) — The Lolla­ palooza Band Most Likely to Have One Lucky MTV Hit And Never Be Heard From Again. The Roots (6:20 p.m.) — Too bad Coolio's off the tour, but the Roots' live-instrument hip-hop should do in his place quite nicely, thank you very much. M ike Watt (5:10 p.m.)- The Duke Ellington of hardcore, or the Sonic Youth of the Second Stage. Go see him because you should at least once before you die. Dirty Three (4 p.m.) — It's not a fiddle, it's a violin, dammit. These Australians will probably have some trouble convincing the slam-dancers to calm down and enjoy the low-key melodies, but they're probably not expecting much from the Yanks any­ way. Versus (2:50 p.m.) — If these guys were from Texas, they'd be on Trance Syndicate. They have that melodic drone-rock thing down so well, their name might as well be Sixteen Deluxe. Blonde Redhead (1:40 p.m.) — Get to the second stage early; this is the first act of the whole skin cancer- collecting day. And no, that's not feedback, that's actually one of the singers. General Cinem a BARGAIN MATINEES EVERY DAY AU. SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 6f* H IG H L A N D 10 ,7 7 I 1-35 o f M I D P t t F IS K V IL L I R D 4 5 4 - 9 5 6 ^ 1 SUMMER MOVIE CAMP 10 A M T U I S t W E D S P E B B L E 1 TH E P E N G U I N P G POCAHONTAS 12 10 2 : 0 0 4 : 0 0 4 :0 0 G STEREO SOMETMNO TO TALK ABOUT 1 :0 0 3 :1 5 5 : 3 0 7 :4 5 1 0 :1 0 R S D D S T H X BABE 1 2 :3 0 3 : 0 0 5 :2 0 7 :3 0 1 0 :0 0 P G T H X OPERATION DUMBO DROP 1 2 :5 0 3 : 0 0 5 : 2 0 7 :3 5 1 0 :0 0 P G T H X THE NET O N T W O S C R E E N S SCR. 1 - 1 2 : 4 5 3:15 5 35 S:0 0 10.15 PG13 R O W S C R 2 - 1 2 10 2 : 2 5 4 : 5 0 7 : 2 0 9 :4 5 P G D O W FREE WILLY 2 1 2 :2 0 2 3 5 4 : 5 0 P G STEREO SPE C IE S 1 2 :1 5 2 3 5 5 :0 5 7 :2 5 9 :4 0 R STEREO FIR ST KNIGHT 8 1 5 P G 1 3 STEREO APOLLO 13 1:15 4 : 0 0 7 :0 5 9 : 5 0 P G DTS B rid a*» of M adison County 7 0 0 9 : 4 5 P G 1 3 STEREO BATMAN FO REV ER 1 3 0 4 :1 5 7 :0 0 9 : 3 0 P G 1 3 STEREO G R E A T H ILLS 8 , ' 1 I U S 183 A G REA T H ILL S T RAIL 7 9 4 -8 0 7 6 » m li SUMMER MOVIE CAMP 10 A M T U E S 4 W E D S - P E B B L E 4 TH E P E N G U I N P G FREE WILLY2— 2 10 4 3 0 P G STEREO BABE 12:15 2 : 3 0 4 : 5 5 7 : 2 0 7 : 2 5 G T H X OPERATION DUMBO DROP O N 2 S C R E E N S 1 2 :3 0 2 : 5 0 5 :1 0 7 : 3 0 9 : 4 5 P G D O W 4 7 :1 0 9 : 3 0 P G STEREO BUSHWHACKED 12 :2 0 2 :4 0 4 :4 5 7 :0 5 9 :2 0 P G 1 3 STEREO WATERWORLD o n t w o s c r e e n s I 1 2 :4 5 3 :4 5 7 :0 0 9 : 5 0 P G 1 3 D O W 4 2 0 0 5 15 8 : 3 0 P G 1 3 T H X UNDER SIEG E 2- 1 2 :2 5 2 :3 5 4 5 0 7 3 0 10 0 0 R STEREO SPEC IE S 9 :1 5 R STEREO POCAHONTAS 1 :0 0 3 : 0 0 5 : 0 0 7 :1 5 G STEREO GIFT C E R T IF IC A T E S ON SA L E the Secret of R o an inish ( 11:45 ) 2:30-5:00 -7: 15-9:35 Shallow Grave 2:45-7:25-12:00 AM The Underneath _ 5:15-9:25 Funny Bones H ong Kong Graffiti 11:45 12:10 B u u m T R O W H k a k t (11:305*1, Sir ) 2:15-4:45-7:J0-W5 oM,sH*veN (12*05*1,5*1) 2:00-7:40 4:30-9:40 JQCOIE Is" . O i f 1 -I .I cs Mwis L a re- Austin: The Capital of Texas O p e n M o n -Sat until 1 30 at n ight and home of the Longhorn. 24th & San Antonio T h e D a i l y T k x a n 'Lizard' bathes in sun, music CHRISTIAN CAPERTON Daily Texan Staff Austin does have a partial claim to Chicago's The Jesus Lizard. Long before making the migra­ tion north, Scratch Acid existed in Austin, which consisted of David Yow and David W illiam Sims, both of whom now make up half of the Jesus Lizard. In fact, at one time or another all four members of the Jesus Lizard lived in Texas. I guess the grueling heat eventually chased them out. The Jesus Lizard are now returning to Austin with the Lolla­ palooza circus troupe. The way things stand, this might be the last time Austinites have the opportu­ nity to catch these folks before they depart their long-time family at the Touch & Go label for a yet- to-be-announced major label. Taking time away from many long-tim e unseen fam ily and friends, (Sims grew up in Austin) for this brief insight into the insan­ ity of The Jesus Lizard's anarchic blast on A m erica's youth, Sims answered questions as he toweled off from a shower. Im m ediately the is future m ajor band 's known, Sims said, "No, it's sorta only just barely decided and we are still not sure if the decision is that firm yet." if label asking W hen asked about the history of The Jesus Lizard and Touch & Go and how Touch & Go is taking the decision, Sims stated, "The work with Touch &c Go was one of the biggest breaks we have ever got. Touch & G o has been very under­ standing, but it's a thing you can expect them to not be very happy about. But given that, they have been very understanding." Sims said the whole band was glad to be here in Austin. The band has not had much time off between shows — Tuesday's free time was a rarity. He said that it was very relaxing visiting family and friends and visiting favorite shops like Europa Books. It had been reported that The Jesus Lizard was experiencing frustration playing in arena-type settings w ith audience removed from the stage. an "Its a little weird," Sims said. "This w on't be nearly as much a factor here in Austin because it's a general admission show. Most of the show s are reserved-seating lot of show s w hich involve a The Jesus Lizard, and their snappy nosewear, play Lollapalooza. UVE MUSIC L0UAPAL00ZA Featuring: The Jesus Lizard Date: W ednesday, Aug. 9, 2:50 p.m. Venue: Southpark Meadows (tickets available at any Austin Star Tickets Center, or call 210- 224-SHOW ) reserved seats that go all the way up to the front of the stage. That's not at all what we are used to. But it's not that big of a deal. I think we like the general ad m ission shows cause there's always a big crowd right in front of the stage and [it is a] more im m ediate kind of a show ." There are m any illegal Jesus Lizard bootleg 7-inches floating around, a phenom enon that is frustrating and difficult to police. "Yeah, this bothers me a lot, actu­ ally," Sims said. "Yeah, there was one put out here in Austin that annoyed me quite a bit. There was a T&G logo on it, trying to make it look all official. ... Actually, my biggest com plaint is all the ones I have heard just sounded terrible. It would be one thing if someone had a really good recording and put som ething out, but I can't see the point in putting som ething out where the actual recording quality sounds like shit." Q uestioned about the rum or last that the artist who designed the tw o album s was g ro u p 's stum bled upon when his post­ cards were seen in a gift shop, Sim s simply cackled. "N o ... actually his name is Mal- com Bucknell and he has a son named Tim who I went to high school with ... You really d on't get the feel for any of his art unless you see it in person. He uses these 6' x 10' canvases that are just over­ w helm ing." that Sim s emphasized the sense of fam ily developed has betw een the m em bers on tour. Even when cornered about some of the tension caused by Courtney Love, he unbelievably denied any know ledge of her misdoings. Sims described a tour family where all watched out for the other. And having Thurston Moore and Kim Gordon's child Cocco along with Love's child Francis Bean on tour only enhanced the familial atm os­ phere in Sim s' eyes. "Y a ', I was standing next to Thurston and Cocco the other day during a Lolla' show and this stranger walked up and nervously asked, 'U m , hi, uh, I was just, ah, wondering if, like uh, I could sorta play with with your baby for a moment.' I think Thurston very politely and very nicely said, 'Uh, then briskly w alked no!' and aw ay." H opefully, babies around w on't pacify The Jesus Lizard's show. having -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------1 S () 1u n i m I m m m m 1m 1 i t r D C U R T Y T H R S Artist: Dirty Three Label: Touch & Go Rating: ★★★V fe (out of five) The Dirty Three are twt a rock band. This much becomes clear upon hearing the first notes of Dirty Three, the group's first domestically available album. A lush violin sounds over the sparse drumming and almost non-existent acoustic guitar to form the haunting interlude of Indian Love Sony, which sets the mood for the album. More somber, lonely melodies seep out of the album, creating a vision of lonely days and lont'lier nights. Occasionaly a harmonica or a short drum roll will break through the all-encompassing violin, which is the primary weapon the Dirty Three use to fight their war against non-sensical rock posturing. The Dirty Three do seem to be a a holy mission — they seek to remind us that music has the power to evoke strong emotions in the human soul. The band knows that this can be done crudely by using anger or sudden dissonance to enrage the ears of the listener, but the Dirty Three are set to remind everyone that this can be done by some of the forgotten aspects of musicianship; songwriting, melody and the simple sounds of an instrument used to it's best effect. The group does still have some of the tricks of post- The Australian trio Dirty Three takes music back to the basics of clear instrumentation and melody punk songwriting in its repertoire; The Last Niyht ends in a rolling storm of drums and crashing tempos, then segues effortlessly into the atonality of Dirty Equation. But all in an, Dirty Three evokes simple backwater orchestration, a small drum kit, a violin and a guitar This group of Australians is able to portray not only the utter simplicity of a lone violin playing its lonely song, it is also able to do so without soundine trite and overdone. Some bands, like the Dambuilders or Camper Van Beethoven, incorporate a violin as a gimmick. But the Dirty Three are able to succeed where the others sound pretentious by starting with the violin and _ Joe Sebastian working their way up. T h e D a il y T e x a n Wednesday, August 9, 1995 Page 7 To Place a Classified Ad Call 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 Classified W ord Ad Rates Charged by the word Based on a 1 5 w ord minimum, the following rates apply 1 day...................................... $ 6 .1 5 ...........................$ 1 1 .7 0 2 days 3 days.................................$ 1 6 .6 5 4 days $ 2 0 .4 0 5 days.................................$ 2 3 .2 5 First tw o words may be all capital letters. $ 2 5 fo r each additional w o rd le tte r s . M asterCard 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 b o rd e rs 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. 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In c o n s id e ra tio n o f th e D aily Texa n 's a c c e p ta n c e o f a d v e rtis in g copy fo r publication, the agency and the advertiser will indemnify and save harmless, Texas S tu d e n t P u b lica tio n s and its o ffic e rs , employees, and agents against all loss, and e xpe n se of lia b ility , dam age w h a tso e ve r n a tu re a ris in g o u t o f th e copying, p rin tin g , o r p u b lish in g of its advertisement including without limitation reasonable attorney's fees resulting from claims of suits for libel, violation of right of privacy, p la g iarism and c o p y rig h t and trademark infringement RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 360 - Furn. Apts. 360 - Fum. Apts. 360 - Fum. Apts. 360 - Furn. Apts. 360 - Fura. Apts. 370 - Unf. Apts. 370 - Unf. Apts. 370 - Unf. Apts. n [ ¡ F i d TRANSPORTATION 10 ~ MiS€l Autos '84 H O N D A Prelude, good cond tion, some cosmetic work, $1000. Power steering, sunroof. Mark, 467-7987. 8-3 5B MUST SELL- 1988 Pontiac LeMans. Excellent condition. 9 5 ,0 0 0 miles. $24 25, OBO. 447 -70 13, Kim. 8-9-3B. 3 0 - Trucks-Vans '93 NISSAN Pick-up 100,000 mile extended warranty. 5-speed, low miles. Must sell, make offer. 388- 3589. 8-9-5B. 80 - Bicycles MOUNTAIN BIKE CLEARANCE Many Reduced to Cost!!! BUCK’S BIKES 928-2810 RALEIGH $450. Keith. 388-9652. 8-8-5B TECHIUM mtn. bike m m a 200 - Furniture - Household FREE DELIVERY For UT Students! • T W IN SET w /F R AM E $ 89 95 • FULL SET w /F R AME $ 9 9 .9 5 • Q U E E N SET w /FR A M E $ l 39 9.5 • 4 DRAWER CHEST •STU D EN T DESK •S O F A S • 5 PIFCE DINETTE $ 4 9 95 $ 6 9 95 $ 1 6 9 95 $ 1 ?9 95 Centex Furniture W h o lesale m l B N (AMAR AKJ1 S IAMAR 450U 9R 8 4 4 1 ‘¡808 Beds, Beds, Beds The factory outfat for Simmons, S*aly, Springer' Wg carry closeouts, discontinued covers, & factory 2nids From 50-70% off retoil store prices All new. complete with warranty Twin set, $69. Full set, $89 Queen set $119, King set, $149 1741 West Anderson Ln. 4 54-3422 220 - Computers- Equipment company. C-NOTE COMPUTER $100- IBM laptops (convertibles), also bargain periferals available. Call 258 -39 16 or d .p .706-3056. 8-7-58. LARGE 2 BEDROOM W alk to campus. Pool and Laundry. Small, quiet complex. Furnished or unfurnished. Fall/Spring $69 0 Cavalier Apartments 3 0 7 E. 31st St. 4 5 1 -1 9 1 7 . 7-18-20B-D. 360 - Furn. Apts. HYDE~PARK P R O P E R T Y r e s i d e n t i a l l e a s i n g Austin’s Largest and Best Free Locating Service FREE APT LOCATING! ALL SHUTTLE ROUTES- STUDENT SPECIALS EFF’S. 370 + 1BDRMS 390+ 2BDRMS 515+ 3BDRMS 725 + 4BDRMS 800+ ALSO: Towtthomeg, condos, lofts, everything!!! Some with: Washer, dryers, fireplaces, weightrooms. hot tubs, tennis and volleyball courts. Fast-F ree-F r iendly! Call Now! 4 6 2 - 3 0 3 0 T H R E E O A K S & P E C A N S Q U A R E APARTMENTS • 1 BDR/1 BA • Fully Furnished • Laundry Room • Community Atmosphere • On Shuttle • No Application Fee • Preleasing • On-site manager • Affordable deposit 4 5 1 - 5 8 4 0 409 W. 3 8 th St. W a l k T o C a m p u s Now Preleasing One Block From Campus HOUSTON 2801 Hemphill Park - 472-8398 DALLAS 2803 Hemphill Park - 472-8398 BRANDYWINE 2808 W hitis Ave. - 472-7049 WILSHIRE 301 W. 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 1 Affordable deposits • 1 B R & 2 B R • Ceiling Fans • On Shuttle • Laundry Room • Fully Furnished • Pool • Permit Parking • On-site manager/ maintenance • Vertical mlni-blinds • Affordable deposits R i o N u e c e s 600 W. 26th „ 4 7 4 -0 9 7 1 NEWLY DECORATED 2 B edroom Apts. A L L T H E A M E N IT IE S C om p e titiv e Prices N O W PR ELEA SIN G CONVENIENT TO HANCOCK CENTER. UT & SAN MARCUS SHUTTLE'S P a r k P l a z a - P l a z a C o u r t A p a r t m e n t s "LUXURY AT REASONABLE PRICES" 915 E. 41 st 4S 2-6S 18 302 W . 38th Street Fall leasing on efficiencies, 1 bedroom s and 2 bedrooms furnished. All appliances, pool, and laundry room. 1 / 2 block to IF shuffle. G as, w a ­ fer, an d cab le paid. 453-4002 7-20-20B.D O N E BEDROOM $ 4 9 5 N e w furniture, ceiling fan. Large walk-in closet. N o pets. Los Arcos Apts. 4 3 0 7 Avenue A 4 5 4 -9 9 4 5 . 7-20-20B-D Century Square Apts. A L L B IL L S P A ID • P o o l & P a t i o • S h u t t l e a t D oo r • C o v e r e d P a r k i n g • H ug e C l o s e t s 3 4 0 1 R e d R i v e r 4 7 8 -9 7 7 5 105 E.31 ST.- W alk UT. Furnished efficiency. W ater, gas stove and heat paid. $39 5/m o. 328-1809. 8-7-20B. 1-1 & 2-2 furnished- ceiling fans- balcony- pool- to school. 12mo. lease. $450+. AFS 322-9556 8-8-5P-B laundry- walk Walk/Bike Campus 32nd at IH-35 (NE corner) Avalon Apartments Convenient to Engineering, Law, LBJ School, and all East Campus. 2 /2 $595 and up 1/1 $445 and up Walk-in closets, ceiling fans, ca/h, 4 5 9 -9 8 9 8 or 4 7 6 -3 6 2 9 7-26-20B-B. FURNISHED EFFICIENCY/ 1 bed­ room, ideal for student. Great lo­ cation, vicinity 28th and Nueces $ 4 9 5 /m o ., 9mo. 447- S 117. 8-7-5B lease. RENTAL - 360 FURNISHED APARTMENTS Aspenwood Apartments 4539 Guadalupe 452-4447 We still have discounted rates through the end of August on all leases. 1 &2 Bedroom Apts. Furnished/Unfurnished • 5 minutes from UT Area • Shuttle at door • Major utilities paid • 2 pools/ 2 laundry • Ceiling fans ^Covered parking • On-site management Avoid the Stress. Start early. - Lock in current rates now! PRELEASING EFF/1 BDRM HYDE PARK F R O M $ 4 1 5 FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED ‘ Dishwasher/Disposal * Pool/BBQ/Patio/La undry/Storage ‘ Resident M anager/O n IF Shuttle 1 0 8 Place Apartments 108 West 45th St. 452-1419, 385-2237, 453-2771 WALK TO UT Now Leasing for FALL Furnished effic., 1 & 2BR Apts. From $409 104 E.32nd (near Speedway), 479-8847. 2514 Pearl St., 479-8347 4105 Speedway (IF Shuttle), 459-1646. Jerrick Apartments 8-1-20B.D 8-9-20B 370 - Unf. Apts. TW O BLOCKS UT North. Mauna Kai. 405 E. 31st $ 3 5 0 +E. 9 /1 , some sooner. Appt only. 453- 8812. 8-4-30B M A M A I S O N Luxury Dorm for W o m en N o W a itin g List! 3 blocks to Campus Free cable, free off street parking, Security Pre-leasing for fall starting at $3800 all year. 2 2 2 2 Pearl 4 7 4 - 6 4 6 6 8-8-20B.B AFFORDABLE & CONVENIENTI Efficiencies- 1 block to campus, ABP, free cable, off street parking. Decorator/luxury furnishings, ceiling fans, controlled access, quiet at­ mosphere, on-site laundry, large fridges, and study desks. Many ex- trasl $450 fall/spring. PARK A V E N U E PLACE 4 7 4 - 6 4 6 6 8-8-20B.B PRELEASING EFF/1 BDRM HYDE PARK FROM $415 FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED Dishwasher/Disposal Pool/BBQ/Patio/Laundry/Storage Resident M anager/O n IF shuttle 108 Place Apertments 108 West 45th St. 452 -14 19/3 85-2237/453-277 1 8-7-20B.D LARGE 2-2. Furnished All bills paid .Free cable North Campus. $800, 2-2 Furnished, covered parking. Free gas. $735, AFS, 322-9556 8-8-5P-B GREAT 1 BR. APTS. 1 / 2 Block from la w School. Furnished, quiet, lo w Fall/Spring rates. TOWER VIEW APTS., 9 2 6 E. 26th St., # 2 0 8 3 2 0 -0 4 8 2 . 8-9-20B-D. CflSfl GRANDE Now Leasing Eff’s (ABP) $450 from $450 M ’s • Furnished or Unfurnished • near UT • pool • laundry • parking • large rooms • On U T shuttle 1400 Rio Grande 4 7 4 - 2 7 4 9 NICE PLACE TO CALL HOME ★ 1 - I 's 8c 2-1 's read y for ★ G as C ook in g, G as ★ G as, W ater & C able Su m m er H eating Paid ★ On CR S h u ttle ★ $ 4 5 0 / $ 5 9 5 plus e le c. SANTA FE APARTMENTS 1101 C layto n Lane 4 5 8 - 1 5 5 2 JilHlHLirlHlHLHUíLKlHlLiUiLHlKlíiUrlHlLIli: L A C A S I T A Swimming Pool L= j{ U C Gas, heat, & water paid ^ fi í 2-1 $ 6 5 0 9 m o . | l - l $ 5 2 5 9 m o . k £ [c £ | low utilities 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 E P I MOVE-IN SPECIAL $385+, effi­ ciency, lb r / 2 b r pool, quiet, C A / CH, immaculate, UT shuttle, Section 8 OK. 2101 Elmont. 447-6939. 7 13-20B. RENTAL • 360 FURNISHED APARTMENTS B L A C K S T O N E 2910 Medical Arts St. - across from law school w * 2 bdrm - 2 bath only SUMMER RATE: $550 ALL BILLS PAID plus Free Cable! LEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL Also Leasing Parking Spaces Furnished Unfurnished ¿a % f S * & HURRY! Newly remodeled apartments only minutes from campus, call HIDDEN VINES @ 453-0464 THE CfiRRELLS S/b¿lC¿O U i J - J s4tmilr 339-6471. 7-26-208 SHORT W A LK UT Typists (w ill tra in on M a c), b oo kkee p in g trainees, cle ric a l, runners. N o n ­ smoking. 4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 8-1-20B B EXCELLENT PART-TIME jobs. AT ternoon a nd evening hours in a gyne­ co lo g ist's o ffice 10B. 2 5 0 -1 8 1 2 . 8-7- 8 2 0 - Accounting- Bookkeeping SHORT W A LK UT G a in e x p e ri­ ence w ith M a c b o o kkee p in g sys­ tem. A lso h irin g typists, cle rica l, runners. N o nsm oking 4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 8-1-20B B PART-TIME PUTER literate. BOOKKEEPER-COM- 15hrs. per week. Flexible hours. G o o d lo catio n . Q u a lity co m p a n y. C a ll 3 0 6 -1 2 0 9 8-4-5 B PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER/PER­ S O N A L assistant needed fo r fast- p a ce d re m o d e lin g co m p an y. M a c ­ intosh c o m p u te r/Q u icke n know ledge necessary. 8 6 0 4 . 8-7-20B Fle xib le hours. 7 9 4 8 4 0 - Sales GREAT JO B for studentsl M a ke up your ow n hours. U nlim ited income For details, ca ll 8 3 2 -8 7 7 6 8-7-5B. 8 7 0 - M edical C H IR O P R A C T IC / MEDICAL office assistant part-tim e afternoons, com ­ puter e xp e rie n ce . 1 0-15 h rs /w k . C a ll Betty a t 4 8 0 -8 8 8 9 . 8-7-5B 8 8 0 - Professional Authors o f Term inal V elocity and M icroso ft Fury have several job openings for program m ers to work on new a nd e xciting 3D gam es for the PC, M acintosh, Sega Saturn, a nd Sony Playstation. C p rogram ­ m ing skills a re required, and the fol­ lo w in g experience is recommended: 8 0 x 8 6 , 6 8 K , C + + , M FC , W in d ­ ows. C o m p a n y is located in suburb o f Dallas, TX. Please send resume a n d /o r dem o o f your w ork to: Personnel M anager P.O. Box 2 9 3 2 9 7 Lewisville, TX 7 5 0 2 9 -3 2 9 7 O r fax at: (2 1 4 )2 2 1 -2 0 5 9 7 -1 4-2 0 8 IMMEDIATE O PE N IN G -M O R N - IN G S AUSTIN TEXAS Austin's N e w PARTY 9 4 .7 is look­ ing fo r a m orning host w h o can com ­ municate w ith 2 5 -3 4 wom en in a music-intensive setting. N o shock jocks, no huge egos. W e need a com m unicator w h o understands the target Send yo ur Tope & Resume a nd references to: Dusty Hayes, Program Director, KPTY Ra­ d io, 4 3 0 1 W estbank Dr., B-350, Austin 7 8 7 4 6 . EOE N O PHONE CALLS PLEASE. 8-4-10B 25-40K Looking for 5 sharp,outgoing individuals for entry-level sales, mgmt. and training positions for environmentally conscious company. W e will train. C all 4 5 1 -0 7 1 5 for interview 8-4-3 B DIRECT CARE p ositio n fo r the ra ­ peutic residence, fle xib le shift hours. B achelor's Degree in S ocial W o rk o r re la ted area. M a ry w o o d C h ild re n a n d Fam ily Services, 4 7 2 - 9 2 5 1 . 8-9-5B. Restaurants C O U N T Y LINE O N THE HILL Currently seeking outgoing, energe­ tic individuals for cook, bartending, a nd cocktail positions. W a g es + g re at tips. W ill train, experience not necessary. Evening hours. Ask for Dee Dee 327-1742 7-20-20B FUDDRUCKERS~ IS N O W HIRING Part-time a nd Full-time positions N o experience necessary G o o d starting p ay W ill w o rk with Page 8 Wednesday, August 9, 1995 T h e D a il y T e x a n RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 400 - Condos- Townhomes 4 0 0 - Condos* Townhomes 3 7 0 - Unf. Apts. VERY CLOSE to cam pus Effic»er> cies a nd $ 3 9 0 N ic e 7-26-1 IB D. 4 6 9 -9 0 7 5 LARGE 1 a nd 2 bedroom IS $ 3 9 5 Free ca b le paint, a nd tile 'e i* COrpe1 9 2 6 ' 3 " 7.;28-206 from CALL 4 7 7 ■LIVE 2 4 .hour mfo 1-5 r-e. o b ie A u q i ■S’ 1 avo ! $ 3 9 5 $ 1 5 0 0 5 9 7 9 (24h rs.) 7-27 206 f e col 4 5 2 PRELEASING FFF ' BDRM HYDE PARK F ro - $ 5 ! 5 Furnshed & U nferr shed D ishw asher/D isposal Books Halves P ool/B B Q /P o* e fo u n d ry Storoge Re?' dent M cn o ge r on ,c shuttle 108 ~ ace A portm eris 108VL 45th St. 4 5 2 -1 4 1 9 3 8 5 -2 2 3 ^ 4 53 -2 7 7 1 THE PADDOCK Huge efficiency with W /D Poolside, sport court Covered parkinq $450 CALL PMT 476-2673 _________ 14-2OB B RIO GRANDE C O N D O S" ‘ Split level ‘ Small quiet complex 1 bedroom/ lbath $600 CALL PMT GREAT W EST cam pus co n d o l 2-2, w o s h e r / d r y e r m ic ro w a v e -c o v e re d p a rkin g -co n tro lle d access. $ 9 7 5 AFS 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 8-8-5P-B WEST CA M P US co nd o 1-1,W / D . covered p a rk in g built-in desk mi- crcw a ve , $ 4 9 5 + . AFS. 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 8-8-5 P-B W EST C A M P U S C e nte nn ia l, 1-1, g ate a p o o l co vered p a rkin g , vaulted ce ilin gs W / D , w a lk m clos­ ed $ 6 5 0 /m o 3 4 6 - 4 9 1 ' 8-9-5B. 4 2 0 - Unf. Housos 4 9 0 - W anted to Rent-Lease V isiting Prof, w ife, and tw o ch ild ­ ren need furnished 2 01 more b ed­ room apartm ent, condo, or home for Sprmg semester Nonsmokers no pets, a nd compulsively neat. Can p ro vide references Contact G alen Sevcik o t (5 2 0) 6 21 - 2 5 3 6 W (5 2 0) 7 9 7 -3 5 7 9 H , (5 2 0) 6 2 1 -3742FA X, or E-ma l at sev cikg@ cci' anzo nc edu 7-21-20B f 1 mm 52 0 - Personals LOCATED EAST of IH35-38 '2 Huge 4 b e d ro o m /2 bath home Large yard, gia n t trees. J O IN THE WILDEST LIVE PARTY EVER! Check It O u t 2 4 / h r s / d a y l N e w , E xciting Dateline, Sexy Fan­ H ardw ood floors, Lots of tasies & Live G irls. C a ll N o w ! w indow s. Central h e a t/ air. As Low As $ 0 .3 5 /m in 18+ 1-809- 8 7 2 0 6 D 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 SMALL, CLEAN & QUIET COMPLEX 1 Bedroom 6 5 0 sq ft. $ 3 8 0 Located at ’’ 0 3 3 Highway 290E The Mayfair Apts. 926-6954 -206 ; _________ 7 -1 4 -2 0 8 B C arport N o pets A vailable 4 7 4 -2 8 1 4 7 -17-16P ST JAMES Furnished Designer Condo Vaulted Ceilings Tile Floor Covered Parking $ 9 0 0 CALL PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 Sept. 1 3 9 0 3 Cherryw ood. $ 1 5 0 0 Private Properties 5 0 2 -0 1 0 0 ___________ 8-8-9B 560 - Public Notice SECRET H ID E A W A Y for romances. D abbs H otel esf. 1 9 0 7 on lla n o HYDE PARK 2 / 1 h a rd w o o d floors, River nea r Enchanted Rock la rg e fenced ya rd d o g s ok w /d e - (9 1 5 )2 4 7 -7 9 0 5 8-7-20B pos $ 8 0 0 4 5 8 8 9 1 8 8-84B SAFE l LEAN, quie t 2 /1 house w ith study la rg e ya rd , W / D p oo l p rivileg es. G r a d / p r o f com m unity. l ü í í i ü 1 5 9 0 - Tutoring _________ 7 -1 4 -2 0 6 B $ 8 5 0 3 2 3 -0 6 7 0 8 -8 -10B EMPLOYMENT 790 - Part-tim e $40 CASH/WEEK $160 PER MONTH Schedule Own Time • Extra Clean, State-of- the-Art Facility • Safe, Medically Super­ vised, Relaxing • Only 15 Minutes frorp UT Campus BIO MED A MEW High Tech Plasma Facility Please Call for Appt. 251-8855 HOURS: 8AM - 7 PM IH-35 & Pflugerville Exit West side IH-35 behind EXXON Bring this ad - Exp. 8/15/95 EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 8 0 0 - G eneral 8 1 0 - Office-Clerical EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 79 0 - Part-tim e 7 9 0 - Part-tim e SHORT W A LK UT, Typists (w ill tra in on M a c), b o o kkee p in g trainees, c le ric a l, runners. N o n ­ smoking 4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 8-1-20B B HELPI IF you speak Spanish, Italian, Chinese, French, K orean, Russian, alease c a ll M r C u b a 9 3 0 -5 6 9 6 . 8-1-20B. BEAT THE FALL JOB RUSH Q uality infan t/to d dle r center YOU'RE N O T D REAM ING Just a dream job. Com e set a p ­ pointments for us evenings a nd Sat­ urdays. W e p ro vide you 1 G o o d earnings 2, Bonuses 3 . transportation to & from campus area 4 Free dinners 5. Trips W e a pp re cia te g o o d people. Team environm ent, smokers w e l­ come. Chuck 8 9 1 -0 8 8 0 needs assistant teachers. Flexi­ _____________________ 8-9-4 B ble schedule. Prefer E C /C D students Previous experience a plus. N ea r ER shuttle. EEOE. RUNNER DELIVER co rre spo n de n c­ e s / packa ge s w ith in Austin a re a; pick-up m ail; various cle rica l duties. Call Helen or M a ry F a m ila rity w ith A ustin a re a , de­ 4 7 8 -3 1 1 3 _____________________8-3-5 B PART-TIME $ 9 .0 0 /H R . A nsw er tel­ ephones Flexible hours a n d lo ca ­ tions N o expe rie n ce re q uired . 1- 8 0 9 -4 7 4 -6 7 9 9 . 4B In t'l LD Toll. 8-7- p en d a b le tra n sp o rta tio n in clu d in g state insurance requirem ents 8 :3 0 a m -1 :0 0 p m , 1:0 0 p m -5 :3 0 p m . Fax resume to 3 2 0 -5 5 8 6 H O U S E C LE A N IN G A N D a fte r­ school supervision o f 4 th g ra d e r. T ,W ,T H , 3 -5 :3 0 p m . M ust have tra nsp o rtatio n a nd references. PR STUDENT W o rk 2 0 -3 0 h rs /w k . W ritin g , prom otio n s, sp ecia l ev­ N o nsm oker. $ 6 0 / w k . 4 5 8 -9 5 9 5 8-9-5 B ents, N O SALES. C a ll G in n y a t 4 5 4 0 3 3 3 , ext. 2 4 7 , Texan Eye Center 8-2-20B CASHIER /R ECE P TIO N IS T/ FILeT UT AREA ch ild c a re center has part- tim e teacher a id e p ositions a v a il­ a ble . E xperience p re fe rred . C a ll Unive rsity Presbyterian C h ild De­ CLERK needed for part-tim e a fte r­ noon e m ploym ent M ust have ow n ve lopm ent C enter 4 7 2 -4 9 8 4 82B 8- tra nsp o rtatio n C a ll A P W e lectron ­ ics a t 4 4 2 -7 8 2 4 , M-F, 10-4. 8-4- 5B PART-TIME $ 9 .0 0 /H R . A n sw e r tel­ ephones. Flexible hours a n d lo ca ­ tions N o e xpe rie n ce re q u ire d . 1- 8 0 9 -4 7 4 -6 7 9 9 . 8-4-4B UPPER-DIVISION OR GRADUATE STUDENTS IN SCIENCE, ENGINEERING, BUSINESS, OR SOCIAL SCIENCE needed for an experiment about economic decision making. Average paym ent o f $ 25 for a 2 -1 /2 hr. session on Thursday, 8 / 1 0 at 7 :3 0 pm . Sign up at ECB 1 .1 1 6. 4 7 1 -3 2 1 1 . Help W anted NOW HIRING SECURITY OFFICERS Having a hard tim e m aking ends m e e t’ N eed e x tra in com e w ithout sacrificin g your GPA to get it? It' so, we have th e p erfe ct jo b for you !! At Z im co we offer: • Full & Part T im e Positions • • Evening & N ight Positions • • Study W h ile You W ork • • C ar N ot R equ ired • • Sch o ol Holidays O f f • • No E x p erien ce N ecessary • • U n ifo rm s Provided • C A L L 343-7210 N O W ZIM CO SECURITY CONSULTANTS License • BO3910 ★ COLLEGE STUDENTS needed for low-key appointment setting. Even ing shift. B ase pay + c om m issio n . Daily cash bon uses. U p to $ 4 0 0 weekly Call between 3 & 9 pm a sk for R o n 4 6 7 -8 5 8 4 Now Hiring FALL RUSH $5 HR. Abel’s Copies 1906 Guadalupe $35,000/Y R . IN­ COME potential. Reading books. Toll Free (1) 800-898- 9778 Ext. R-1443 for details. 8-2-20P 8-9-2B. POLITICAL C O N S U LTIN G FIRM needs o ffice runners. 2 0 h o u rs/w k. 8-7-5B $5 5 0 / h r . + $ 3 0 /m ile . Errands and g eneral office w o rk; must have car. Please fax resu m e/co ver letter with hours a v a ila b le to W e sle y Home Typists/ PC users. $ 4 0 ,0 0 0 /Y R . IN C O M E POTENTIAL Toll Free (1) 8 0 0 -8 9 8 -9 7 7 8 Ext. T-l 4 4 3 for listings. 8-2 8P HIRE-A-HORN the em ploym ent service for students W e need dep en d ab le people for various full d a y (8-5) g en eral la bo r and cle rica l assignments. Long and short term. If you have a M W F or T-TH schedule or if you can w ork full-time, ca ll 3 26 -H O R N (4 6 7 6 ). $ 6 .0 0 - $ 8 .0 0 /h r. _______________________ 8-1-20B-D. M A N O S DE C rista. C o u ld you lend a hand? H elp us tutor children, teach E n g /S p a n classes 4 7 7 -7 4 5 4 8-3-6B. PT/FT $ 9 .0 0 /H R . C lip ads for us from y o u r lo ca l papers. Flex, hours a nd locations. N o exp. req. 1-809- 4 7 4 -6 9 0 5 . Int'l LD Toll 8-7-4B. COLLEGE RUSHIII Tem porary position w /p o s s ib ility for full-tim e w o rk w /A u s tin Am eri­ can Statesman a nd XLEnt M a rke ting D epartm ent. H elp needed for back to school new spaper ca m paign. Fun, entertainm ent, related. Perfect fo r colle ge students. C a ll fo r an in te rvie w • w riting • essays • research papers • elementary grades through college vs m . PUT IT IN WRITING 4 8 0 0 6 3 6 TUTORING • TUTORING • REVIEWS OPEN 7 DAYS til Midnight, Sun.-Thur. t o t o r s \ \ \ S in c e 1980 472-6666 SERVICES 7 5 0 - Typing Z I V L E Y The Complete Professional Typing Service A P P L I C A T I O N S TERM PAPERS • DISSERTATIONS RESUMES • WORD PROCESSING LASER PRINTING • FORMATTING BLOCKBUSTER $19 CASH! ~Tn t e r n / c l e r k~ N a tio n a l Dem ocratic consulting firm FOR NEW DONORS I ■ seeks student for fall internship in­ We require you bring with you: cre a tion . Start $ 1 0 / p e r gam e. H I and earn up to I ' $140/MONTH I by donating twice a week I W ith your first generous donation of lifesaving plasm a (w ith this coupon). i ’ Social Security Card ‘ Proof of Residence I | •Picture ID (UT ID, TDL...) i | AUSTIN PLASMA COMPANY. INC. I L 5U W. 29th St. • 4 7 7 -3 7 3 5 J 8 h u n d r e d m illio n d o lla r a y e a r n a t io n a l c o m p a n y s e e k in g p a r t- tim e s a le s s e c u r ity d iv is io n in A u s tin , ’ le a d s pro vide d ’ Excellent com p, plan and ’ Paid tra in ing C a ll C r a ig B o u tw e ll a t 4 5 1 - 6 6 2 9 . __________________________ 7 -2 1 -20B EXTEND-A-CARE FOR KIDS INTERNSHIPS Part-time jo b opportunities: volving lig h t cle rica l and some re­ search. Fam iliarity w ith Austin fo r d a ily co urier runs helpful. D a ily hours of 12-4p.m . prefe ra ble but flexible. $ 5 0 0 /h o u r plus p a rking . Please c a ll Personnel at 474-7514. E.O.E FLAG FOOTBALL o ffic ia ls n e e d e d l W ill tra in Austin Parks a n d Re­ 4 8 0 -3 0 1 5 8-3-10B. START TO DA Y! Flyer d istrib u tio n , jobs a v a ila b le $ 5 /h r.+ b o n u s e s . ($ 6 -1 0 per hr ) C a ll C hris, 3-4PM , M-Th. 5 0 5 -2 3 4 9 . 8-3-20P. PART-TIME SALES Sheshunoff Inform ation Services Inc. fm ancial inform ation, professional p ublications, and regula tory re p ort­ in g software to the bank, S&L, a nd cre d it union industries, is currently h irin g for part-time, inside business- to-business sales. Excellent commu­ n ication skills necessary. Previous sales experience helpful. W e e k d a y m orning o r afternoon shifts w o rkin g a p p ro x 15 -3 0 h rs /w k . Starting p ay a t $ 8 / h r . Please send resume a nd c o n s u lta n ts f o r t h e ir h o m e - Sheshunoff, the le ad in g supplier for Davis @ 4 8 0 -9 3 1 5 . Position a v a ila b le im m ediately; must be a ble to w o rk d uring Fall semester. 8-10-58 SALES CLERKS N e e d e d Evenings a nd weekends. A p p ly in person (12-5P M ) a t Bressler's Ice C rea m a nd Y ogurt. 5 4 0 0 B ro die Lane 8 9 2 -2 9 9 6 . 8-8-10B RESEARCH SUBJECTS NEEDED. Earn $5 and free g ift for p a rticip a tin g in 3 0 consumer research study. M ust be UT student w ith va lid I.D. (business students not e lig ible). C om e to the G ra d u a te School o f Business, Room 5 .1 7 1 on the hour between 1 1-4, Tues., W e d , or Thurs. __________________________ 8-8-2 B. C H A R M IN G 1-1 ’S a nd e ffic encies in ‘he H e c" o f Hyde Pork. M o rq u s Managem ent 4 5 4 -0 2 0 2 8-2-20B QUIET SPACIO U S 1BR W / D connections >ep cro te d in no walk- in, storage, snoiTe 4 4 7 -7 5 6 5 . 8-3 ■584> $ 4 3 5 C a ll AFFORDABLE ? BLOCK TO C A M PUS W a lk to L 2-1 Free cabie parking, A 4 ~ 4 -6 4 6 6 8-4 a pe anees 0B-B $ 6 0 0 . W f 7 C A M P .IS 2 1 1 / 2 co nd o on shuttle W a s te 1 Dryer be icon v oao • e c cce $92 5 9m e ease 3 2 7 -1 1 5 0 3 2 ’ '3 8 4 8-8-10B tO N EFFICENCY A va a c e 8 /1 5 i $ 3 7 5 /m o . '4 7A -7 9 2* Red R ver John DEAL $ 4 5 5 - rge be AFS 32 9 55 6 G IG A N TIC $ 5 3 5 12m coverec perk 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 8- SOUTH 5 $ 6 5 0 $ '' h ot tubs 5P-B kwOmpus. fre e gos oesk AFS n gtng rrorn. w T u m iine Q *” ee gas LaH now T o w e r Rec Estate 3 2 2 -9 9 3 4 8 -8 - Apa G^EA"EST 2 becro f-e e cao>e ,1.5 p o o $ 5 8 5 -$ 5 9 i 9 5 5 6 B-B-55-E GtEAAAT 1-1 S 440 ere c port ■ .0^5 AFS gates 3 2 2 - c o v - e 3 2 7 -4 ' 12 8-9-5S 3 9 0 - Unf. Duplexes JEFFERSON AREA c abort R e r*cvctec a n< z <3#coyotee C A /C H ¿ore new a pe anees rr N o s -o x e rs no aen S e p te -o e $ 9 5 0 m o r- 4 5 3 -6 6 7 8 3-9-4F : . p ero fasten mawe O ak- 1- s p a rk i ~ g in t e - : sys'e~ near S- E cw a -: ce 'Oc -a-s W / D Hook utilities N o p c eac s e c u rtty CC'DO" $ 5 9 5 ♦ N ic e $45 ourplex Laundry * < e d access g o ’e 315-2903 Owner/Age’T. 8-8-206 4 0 0 - Condos- T o w n h o m e s C O F F E E n r n i i i s t i i B Benchmark Centennial Chelsea O oi* Delphi Hyde Park Oaks Landmark Sq Orangetree Stonesthrow St. Thomas West. Univ. PI. $775 1200 SI 200 1300 $800 $650 1150 $900 ) 400 $650 $550 $650 1300 $700 $950 1200 $1000 1100 Many Others Available! 2813 R io Grande *206 474-1800 THE VANDERBILT A u x w u f 2 - 2 Available N o l u Starting @ $959 " spacious floor plans * microwaves * washer/dryers ’ covered parking * swimming pool/hot tub 472-3816 SETON AVENUE PLACE H u g e 1-1 W est Compus $ 7 5 0 C A LI PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 Pool, patio, reserved p a r k in g 7 -1 4 -2 0 8 B QUADRANGLE Huge 130 0 sq ft townhouse. T w o fireplaces, ceramic tile skylights, two patios, custom kitchen $1150 CALL PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 4 2 5 - Rooms O N E BLOCK UT 6 0 2 Elm w ood C o o p . Q u ie t, frie n d ly, nonsmok- ng petfree. $ 3 4 5 - $ 4 4 5 cludes five suppers. 4 7 4 -2 6 1 8 27-208-B in ­ 7- R O O M $ 2 7 5 U tilities included N e x t to UT C a ll 4 7 2 -2 8 1 6 . 8-4-4B FOUR BLOCKS UT Private b ed ­ 7-14-20B.B room , p riva te bath. S hare kitchen SUNCHASE 2 b e d ro o m /2 bath $ 9 5 0 1 b e d r o o n / l b a t h $ 6 5 0 ‘ B e a u tifu l p o o l* *G a te access* ’ Covered p arkin g * CALL PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 Q uiet, nonsm oking, petfree C A /C H $ 4 2 5 ABP 4 7 4 -2 4 0 8 8-9-20B.B R O O M FOR Rent $ 2 5 0 /m o cov ers utilities w a te r, W / D . Use o f co m p ute r w / f a x . Female p re­ ferred 2 1 8 -4 1 2 0 . 8-8-5B 4 3 5 - Co-ops O N E BLOCK UT. 6 0 2 E lm wood C o-op Q u ie t frie n dly, nonsmoking, ______________ 7 -1 4 -2 0 6 B pet-free. Pr .a te bed ro om , share kitchen bath $ 3 4 5 -$ 4 4 5 includes five suppers 4 7 4 -2 6 1 8 . 7- b ¡s 1 4-20B B O N E BLOCK UT. 6 0 2 Elm w ood C o -o p. Q u ie t, frie n d ly, nonsmok- in g petfree Private bed ro om , share kitchen b ath $ 3 4 5 -$ 4 4 5 includes bilis five suppers 4 7 4 2 4 0 8 . 8 -1 1 -20B B 4 4 0 - Roommates O N E BLOCK UT. 6 0 2 E lm w ood C o -o p. Q u ie i, frie n d ly , nonsmok- in g , petfree Private bed ro om , share kitchen, bam $ 3 4 5 $ 4 4 5 includes b ills. fiv e suppers. 4 7 4 - 2 6 1 8 . 7-27-20B-B. RO O M M ATE SERVICE Looking or have a place UT I D. discount Business since 1988 Served over 7,000 people Sam 4 8 2 -9 3 8 3 8-1-20 6 WEST CAM PUS, on shuttle, fem ale non-smoker to share 2 -1 -1 /2 , $ 4 6 2 5 0 /m o N in e m onth 3 2 7 -7 3 8 4 8 -3 -10B lease. SHARE 3 / 2 / 2 N E W Southwest hom e, perfect fo r m ature student M id S ept-M ay O .K . N onsm oker, no pets, no p arty o r mats. $ 4 0 0 / + 1 / 2 util r es 8 3 3 -8 6 0 4 8-4-5B West University Place ’ H u g e 2 / 2 ‘ H u g e B e d ro o m s ‘ H u g e P o o l ’ Huge Balcony ONLY O N E LEFT! CALL PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 _______________________ 7-14-20B.B DOMINION Two bedroom/One bath Near law school Pool covered parking, washer/dryer $750 CALL PMT 476-2673 ______________________ 7-14-20B .B ROBBINS PLACE AVAILABLE N O W 20ft Cathedral Ceilings HUGE Kitchen $ 1 0 5 0 CALL PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 7 -1 4 -2 0 6 .B ORANGE TREE 'B g, cute e - ciency, vaulted ceil- ngs p o o s de $ 6 5 0 O ne bedroom w /stu d y, two-story, could be 2 b ed room $ 9 0 0 ’ Two b e d ro o m /2 bath furnished, 4 park - g spaces Ready for move-in $ 1 4 0 0 CALL PMT 476-2673 3 4 5 -2 0 6 0 R O O M M A TE TO shore Hyde Park 7-18-20B house. Q u ie t nonsm oking g ra d stud­ ent p re fe rre d . N o pets. C a ll Bill 4 5 9 -3 5 5 2 8-7-1 IP PREMIER 5 STORY HI RISE CONDOS for lease now! 1-2-3 bedrooms a v a ila b le Icemokers, m icrowaves, decks, pools, gloss elevator, covered gated parking 2 4 0 9 Leon Ca¡ W es W a lte rs Realty Inc 345-2060. _________________________ 7 -1 8-2 0 8. LUXURY CAMPUS CONDO O w n e r/F e m a i» g ra d student seeks ROOMMATE WANTED! Responsible M a le /F e m a le to share FULLY FURNISHED 2-2 co nd e 1 3 5 0 SQ FT! 10 mrn. from cam pus 1 yr lease W / D , fireplace, ce ilin g fans, non-smoking, petless 3 blocks -a city bus. $ 3 8 0 /m o ♦ 1 /2 utilities + deposit 873-0024, le a v e rn e s s a q e . 8-7-5P M /F GRADUATE student to share 2-1 near com pus A ll utilities p a id im m ediate roommate for semester, e - 'e p ' e fe d n c ity $ 3 4 0 / m c o r longer W a s n e r/D ry e r, 3 0 2 -0 8 6 5 8-7-3P 1 replace, p oo l, |ocuzzi, m icrow ove, private phone line covered parking , 2 4 ht security, beautifu setting $ 4 7 5 ABP 708-9928 7 -27-20B CITY VIEW , T A lllS M A N C ondos, 1501 Barton S prings Rood S pa­ cious 3-3, fire p la ce , m icrow ave , PERFECT R O O M M A TE S O n ly 1995 g u a ra rte e Free assessment 3 7 0 4 9 3 8 8-9-20B CO UNTRY U V IN G 2 0 minutes from Ben W h ,te /l-3 5 . 3 b r / 2 b a 1 bed ro om , fell bath to rent $ 3 0 0 / mo including bills 2 4 3 -1 7 7 3 8 9 -3 8 First year male law student g a ra g e , p oo l, over 1 ,5 0 0 sq ft seeking roommate to share $ 1 5 0 0 /m o 2 /1 q uality Duval villa apt. A v a ila b le N o w 3 2 7 -2 0 1 1 . tw o p a tio s W e s tn d g e _________________ 8 -9 5 8 2B R /1 B A , W A L K IN G distqnee to cam pus N e w ly renovated W e st C om pus $ 8 0 0 / mo 2 4 1 3 Leon, A pt # 1 0 3 . 10B (4 0 9 )2 6 5 -1 5 7 0 . 8 1 2 / 2 , W / D , covered p a rk in g , n ew ca rp etin g, Condom inium s, $ 8 7 5 3 3 5 -5 8 1 4 9 1 4 8 -3 ^ B W .2 6 th LARGE D O W N T O W N co nd o $afe, clean, quiet, 2/1, p r o f/g r o d com pfex, hike ond bike trails near A u d i­ torium shores $800 3 2 3 -0 6 7 0 8- 8-10B 2 BLOCKS from com pus. 2*1, fire p lo ce covered w a s h e r/d rye r, parking , m icrow ove $ 7 5 0 + Tow er Real Estate, 3 2 2 -9 9 3 4 8-8-5P-8 n o r t h C a m p u s m Qr,d 2 -2 , w alking distance G re a t for lo w and engineering students *eal Estate 322-9934 8-8-5P-B Tower W EST CAMPUS ond N o rth Compus 1, $500 $900 2-2, $675 b ri, $ 1 5 0 0 $ 1 1 50 $ 2 4 0 0 Tower Real Estate 3 2 2 -9 9 3 4 8 - 8 - 5P-B 3 Prefer law or graduate stud­ ent I w ill furnish except for your bedroom $ 3 9 5 + 1 /2 utilities. (602) 678-4769 Ask for Chris FOUR SLO CKS U room, p riva te bath Q uiet, non sm o kir C H $ 4 2 5 ABP 208B PERFECT OFF-C condo for n o r smg 0 , c om p ute r / p more S hare a room bill» Kristin, 3 8 5 4 3 9 HOUSEMATE NEEDED to share 3 B R /2 5 BA house in N W Hills 2 living areas, full kricher' with w a s h e r/d ry e ' F W shuttle route Sw i mm i rig pool, tennis court* $ 4 0 0 / m o + 1 / 3 u tility 418-0596 8 8 56 2707 H EM PH ILL PARK 472-3210 Resumes Papers / Theses Laser Printing 79i Color Copies Rosb Jobs Wyel'H C o p i e s 1906 G u a d a lu p e St 472-5353 IS yo ur RESUME w o rkin g h a rd fo t you? OR is it h ard ly w o rkin g for you? WRITTEN WELL W e offer fun-filled, stim ulating ex­ preferred w o rk schedule to: D irec­ periences w o rkin g w ith school-aged students, fle xible hours a nd com ­ petitive w ages fo r q u a lifie d p er­ sons Responsibilities: interacting w¡th ch.ldre'- g ivin g g uid a nce and bein g a role model. A gre at o p ­ tor o f C lie n t Sales ARE Y O U lo oking fo r a part-time Sheshunoff Inform ation Services Inc. jo b to help you get through school? P.O. Box 1 3 2 0 3 A re you self-motivated, d epend­ Austin, TX 7 8 7 1 1 -9 9 6 9 able, team player? W e a re look­ Fax: (5 1 2) 4 7 6 -1 2 5 1 ing for a ru n n e r/o ffic e a id e w ith N o phone calls please, A A /E O E these same qualities. Basic com ­ portunity fo r students interested in _____________________________ 8-7-5B PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT a v a ila b le w ith in-house ad agency. Flexible hours, entry level wages. Duties include m echanical paste-up, running errands, co lo r co pie r, heavy p u te r/p h o n e skills required. Some typing and filin g Flexible schedul­ ing. 2 0 -3 0 h rs /w k ., $ 5 . 5 0 - 6 .5 0 / hr. starting. C a ll Silva Gifsas at 3 2 7 -1 9 5 9 8-8-6B. clerical, answ ering phones, and N O EXPERIENCE necessary. W ill m inim al com puter w o rk (M ac) Submit resume to: P.O. Box 9 9 8 9 tra in enthusiastic Per­ fect p ositio n for in d ivid u a ls seeking in d ivid u a ls. g a in in g hands-on experience w o rkin g w ith children. Hours: 2 -6 :3 0 p .m ., M on da y-Frida y. O u r program s be­ gins August 14 through M a y '9 6 . P ositions/S alary: G ro u p Leader $ 6 /h r. Center Supervisor: $ 6 .7 5 /h r. (Center Supervisor pos. lim ited) APPLY N O W AT: Extend-A-Care fo r Kids 5 5 IH-35 N o rth Austin, TX 7 8 7 0 2 Austin, TX 7 8 7 6 6 or fax: 4 5 4 - part-tim e a m /p m o pp o rtu n itie s. 4 4 5 -3 5 9 9 , 1801 Attn: A dvertising G re at jo b for students. $ 5 / h r + . C a ll fo r in te rvie w , 4 5 9 - 8 8 6 4 . 8-9-14B b /w 9am-4pm M-F 8-4-5 B O r C a ll 4 7 2 -9 4 0 2 fo r more info. 7 -2 40 B CHILDCARE 3-6pm d a ily afte r school 8-7-5B CLERICAL W O R K , nea r cam pus, M A ID NEEDED w e ekly fo r W o m ­ 15 h rs /w k (flexible), $ 5 / h r . Trans­ en's D o rm ito ry a n d other p ro p e r­ 89 0 - Clubs* p o rta tio n re q uired , some com puter ties A ugust ve ry busy. 3 2 0 - skills. C a ll 4 5 3 -2 9 2 1 . 8-9-5B. 7 5 0 0 . 8-3-5B.B G R A D /L A W STUDENT share 3 / 2 house; private ro o m /b a th ; o ff C a m ­ e ro - Roac $ 3 5 0 + bills pets O K 4 5 9 -4 7 7 8 . 8-7 5B C a ll JoAnn 8 3 6 6 5 7 5 O n e Page Resume $ 2 5 .0 0 1 0 o rig in a ls w ith envelopes O n e Page resume $ 3 5 0 0 GRADUATE R O O M M A TE , M /F w anted to share a 3 b r ./2 b a . condo _________________ 7 -1 4-2 0 B . B w ith other g ra d u a te students near OXFORD PLACE co nd om in ium . 2 2 . 7 Son G a b rie l. E fficiency and Far W e st shuttle. $ 3 0 0 /m o . 3 46 - 3 3 2 3 8-7-5B. 1 bedroom starting a t $ 4 7 5 + 3 R O O M M A TE S lo o kin g for a 4th. C a ll Lisa, 4 6 9 -0 9 2 5 . 7-18-20B W a lk in g distance to cam pus. If in­ BEST UNIT IN WEST CAMPUS! 3 B E D R O O M / 3 BATH. terested, c o ll (8 1 7 ) 4 6 5 -0 1 4 9 o r (8 1 7) 4 7 3 -9 0 8 6 . 8-4-5B 4 decks (covered), super view , GRADUATE STUDENT n eeded to over 1400 sq. ft. N e w carpet, share 2 / 2 . N o nsm oke r, petless, nuge kitchen a nd la undry area quiet, $ 3 5 0 /m o . 1 / 2 electric 8-84P. 20 or g nals witii e-.eiope*. L IN C O LN 6 Theater is n o w a c­ Customize cover letters are $5 00 extra ce p tin g a p p lic a tio n s fo r flo o r staff. Choose from SIX p ap er colors and .person. 6 4 0 6 IH-35 A p p ly N o rth 7 -2 7-1 0B in envelopes 8-1-206 in m u n z z i 7 9 0 - Part tim e AUSTIN TELCO $ 5 .5 0 /h r . + $ .3 0 /m ile . Errands a nd general o ffice w o rk; must have c a r. Please fax re su m e/ cover let­ Federal O e d t Union has openings ter w ith hours a v a ila b le to W esley fo r the fo llo w in g positions: Part-Time tellers- previous cash han dlin g helpful, w ill tra in ; Davis @ 4 8 0 -9 3 1 5 . Position a vail­ a b le im m ediately; must be a ble to w o rk d uring fa ll semester. MALE R O O M M A T E needed, ac- Part-Time clerk to d o filin g a nd CRT 7 -2 7-1 0B (w a sh e r/d rye r provided) Access gates, glass elevator, m icrow ave, icemaker. Located a t 2 4 0 9 Leon. C a ll W a s W a lle rs Realty, Inc ’ ve in school, 2 / 2 , at Robbins input. Some experience preferred Place A v a ila b le 8 / 2 0 $ 5 0 0 /m o A p p ly in person to 4 7 4 -6 2 5 6 . 8-8-5P in W e stla ke hom e fo r tw o boys ages 6 ,9 b eginning 8 /1 4 . M ust have reasonably safe car, g o o d d rivin g record, experience w ith children, references $ 6 .0 0 /h r, including m ileage. Larry o r A m ie. 3 2 7 -8 4 7 1 o r SALES FLOOR M ANAG ­ ER Seeking grad student for weekend sales floor manage­ ment position in a retail book­ store. Public contact experi­ ence required Must be mature, dependable. If inter- sted at 5 0 7 W 2 3rd street. Austin, TX. EOE C A N IN E HILTON- Part-time o p e n ­ in g fo r an a n im a l lover at A u stin 's le a d in g kennel. C a ll fo r a p p o in t­ ment. 9 2 6 -4 0 3 8 . 8-9-3B. E V E N IN G DELIVERY drive rs. M ust have re lia b le c a r a nd insurance. $ 6 -1 2 /h r 4 5 8 -6 3 6 8 8-9-5B. 8 0 0 - G eneral Help W anted AIRLINES WILL TRAIN $ 9 .0 0-$ 1 8 .0 0 /h r. HIRING N O W ALL POSITIONS For inform ation call N o w l (8 0 0 )-5 0 8 -5 5 6 5 ext. a 8 4 2 2 . 8-7-5B Telemarketing $7 hr. + comm. 9 1 • 1-5 • 5-9 $ Call Dee $ 832-5331 A c tiv is t C a m p a ig n Jo bs fo r the e n v iro n m e n t. $ 2 0 0 -3 0 0 /w k . POLITICAL C O N S U LTIN G FIRM Larry Smith, work- 3 2 2 -9 9 5 1 needs o ffice runners 2 0 h o u rs/w k. _________ __________8-8-20B. 8 9 2 9 Shoal Creek Blvd., 3 rd flo or. M o n da y-F rida y 9am -4pm EOE. 7-13-30B EASY W O R K C A S U A L dress M an agem ent opportun itie s in advertising departm ent. $ 6 /b r + bonuses 4 00- 8 :3 0 , m-f C a ll C ra ig , 4 5 3 8 7 8 2 between 2 0 0-4 0 0 8-7-20P-B FEMALE STUDENT in w h e e lch a ir needs part-tim e assistance w ith p e r­ sonal care, lig h t housekeeping, a nd e rra nd s on weekends. N e ed ow n car. 4 7 6 -7 7 2 5 . 7 -31-10B M A N A G E M E N T a v a ila b le fo r flyei C a ll C hris 3-4pm , POSITIO NS d istrib utio n . M-Th. 5 0 5 - 2 3 4 9 7 -3 M O B IM P L O Y M iN T -790 PART-TIME CHILDCARE SEEKS a ctive a nd en­ erg etic teachers C om e w o rk w ith us! 3 2 7 -7 5 7 5 8-7-10B 8-8-5 B $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ < ; $ 1 7 5 0 WEEKLY p ossible m a ilin g our circula rs. N o e xp e rie n ce re­ q uired . Begin now . For in fo c a ll 3 0 1 -3 0 6 -1 2 0 7 . 6-6-48P RUNNER, 2-5, M-F, for crim in al defense la w o ffice O N LY depend­ able, reliable, and fle xible in d ivid u ­ als respond A ble to take initiative U S . G O V T JOBS H irin g N o w : 1 00 s o f Entry Level O p e n in g s U p­ dated D a ily. C a ll Toll Free 1 (800) 5 4 9 -2 3 0 0 Ext # 3 0 1 4 to com plete tasks. N e ed ow n 7-19-20P $240" to $550" Weekly! Fun, Fast-Paced Atmosphere Flexible Schedules: 9-1 • 1-5 • 5-9 Benefits Plus Bonuses 1 •800929-5753 ^ W E B OFFSET PRESS (TRAINEE) TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS (1 position available) Job requires high school graduation or GED, loud working enviroment, heavy lifting working with strong cleaning solvents and various other duties 19 hours per week maximum $7.81 per hour vehicle Dress is inform al but neat $ 5 .5 0 /h r +m ileage Send resume via Fax 472- 41 02, Attn: O ffice M anager, or call 4 7 2 -1 9 5 0 . _____________ 8-9-ÓB CHILDCARE WORKER for d o w n ­ town church needed on W e d ne sda y nights 2 6 2 5 . 8-9-5B Year com m itm ent 4 7 6 - SITTER NEEDED fo r tw o 1 0 -yr-o ld g irls w eekd a ys afte r school C e n ­ tra: lo catio n . Tra n spo rta tion a nd references 9 7 5 1 after 5 p m 8-9-3B re q uired C hris 4 80 - G O URM ET FO O DS WHOLESALER, 3 p ositions. 2 Custom er Service shifts, 1 p .m .-5 p .m ., 4 a .m .-8 a .m . plus S aturdays, hours $ 6 /h r 8 6 7 -9 0 0 7 8-9-3B file clerk-flexible A C C O U N T IN G INTERN: Filing, data input, and strong o rg an iza tion ­ al skills M o rn in g or afternoon. Fax resume to 3 2 0 -5 5 8 6 A ttention: C o ntroller. 8-9 108 PRESCHOOL P O S ITO N . Expert ence in child care South Austin, M- F, 2 3 0 5 3 0 9-58 C a ll 4 4 1 -1 3 5 0 8 mendation, resume, incom e history o f people w h o have a range of general health, fitness, and sport- specific goa ls Submit letters of a pp lica tio n, 3 letters o f recom­ to Sarah Scott, President (5 1 2) 4 5 4 4 7 6 6 7 -2 8 -2 0 B B •D efend environmental laws schedule. Casual atmosphere. *M a ke a difference W o rk in fun atmosphere C all Kelly at 4 79 -8481 A p p ly in person. M onday-Thursday 2-4PM 4 0 2 4 South Lamar. 7-26-5B. 8-7-20B THE CASTILLIAN Food Service is n ow hirin g fo r line servers and dish­ L A W OFFICE runner, M on-Fri a f­ ternoons, must have re lia b le trans­ p o rta tio n , MVR, a nd p ro o f o f in­ surance. H e avy liftin g in volved A lliso n & Associates, 2 0 8 W , 14th, Austin. 8-8-5B w ashers. D e a d lin e A ug . 16th C a ll Stacy 4 7 8 -1 7 3 2 . 7 -3 1 -1 2B STEAK 4 A le , 2 21 I W A nderson Lane, n o w h irin g fo r the fo llo w in g a m /p m p ositions: hostperson, bus- person, dishw ashers, servers, a n d in person d o ily 2 W O RK O N Compus, N o w h irin g for Fall semester. Food concessions, fle xible hours, d e p e n d a b le w orkers needed Previous e xpe rie n ce help­ BELIEVE IN YOUR JOB C o m m u n ity o rg a n iz e rs to cooks. A p p ly 4pm . 8-4-20B N o w eekends. ful. 1 36 7. 7-25- 19B. C a ll 4 7 7 - h e lp p e o p le fig h t fo r jus­ tic e , c le a n u p slum h o u s in g , IRONSMITH BODY, IN C . a n d o th e r issues. B ilin g u a l invites app lica tio ns for the position o f "pro fession al" sports a nd fitness trainer Experience needed in a p lu s, F /T $ 10 0 0 / m o . 4 4 4 -1 2 0 7 teaching, designing, a nd implement- C a ll 1 la m - 3 p m POSSE EAST is n ow a cce p tin g a p ­ p lica tion s. $ 6 0 0 / h r . N o phone calls See Eddy or Shannon, 2 9 0 0 Duval 8-7-8B 9 0 0 - Domestic- Household ing general health, fitness, and sport-specific resistance program s. Early m orning, evening, a nd wee­ kend w o rk is required Q u a lific a ­ tions Must have or be w o rkin g on Bachelor's degree in health related field, C.P.R. certification. You must possess attention to detail, or­ g a n iza tio n a l a nd adm inistrative 8-8-2B M IC R O F IL M FILE CLERK N o w hiring part or full-time. Flexible hours for students as well as increased hours offered for summer and other school breaks. skills, a b ility to com m unicate effec­ N o experience necessary. tively, both o ra lly and in w riting You must be energetic, hard w o rk­ ing, discip lin ed and excited a bo ut P lease c a ll 8 3 7 - 9 8 4 7 AFTER 1 0am for appt. w o rkin g one-to-one a nd w ith groups ____________________________ 8-7-3B Creative Tutoring & Children Carpooling For fam ily in W estlake a rea w ith 2 middle-school a ge children. 2 or 2 :3 0 to 6 or 6 3 0 p .m ., M-F, $ 6 / hr. Pick-up & deliver teenagers from school & afterschool activities, help w ith hom ew ork & evening meal Must like teenagers, have a b ility to tutor, have references, ow n car, & g o o d d rivin g record. Phone & leave message with name & phone num ber at 327-8689 9 a.m . - 5 p.m ., or 327-3229 after 7p,m. or weekends Respond ASAP since hirin g p rio r to school 8-7-10B SITTTER NEEDED after school for 12 yr old Southwest Austin, must have re lia b le tra nsp o rtatio n. M-F 4-7pm minim um . $ 5 . 2 5 / h r C all Peggy 2 8 8 -0 3 15 8-7-5B A F TFR N O O N CHILDCARE for 2 cute kids, ages 4 1 /2 a nd 7 , M-F, 3 6 p m M ust have car. Far W e s t/ M o p o c are a. C o ll B arry o r Susan at 331 1 144 7-31-10B 2 4 5 6 pm starting August 2 1 . M ust en,o y CARE m -f , child,en, be non-smoking, hove re li­ able cor, g o o d d rivin g record and references 108 C all 3 4 5 -9 7 3 ? 8 1 CLASSIFIEDS CONTINUED O N PAGE 9 COURIER C O M P A N Y seeking drivers M o rn in g and afternoon p o ­ sitions a v a ila b le G o o d d riv in g re co rd a n d o w n ve hicle re q uired C a ll 4 5 1 -6 5 4 4 for in fo rm a tio n 7-5B 8- RUNNER DELIVER co rre spo n ­ d e n c e / p ackages w ith in Austin are a ; pick-up m a il; vario us cle ric a l duties F a m ilia rity w ith Austin a re a, d e p e n d a b le tra nsp o rtatio n in­ c lu d in g state insurance require ments Full-time or part-tim e Fax resume Controller 8-9-10B to 3 2 0 -5 5 8 6 A ttention COMPUTER A N D la w students Dem onstrate softw are p acka ge , ___ g re a t dem an d, $ 18 0 0 -2 5 0 0 /m c CHILD 15 -2 0 h rs /w k (7 1 3 )3 4 4 -6 5 0 4 . 8-9-5B (7 1 3 )2 0 8 -3 4 1 1 or A F TE R SC H O O l CARE fo r ) 2 yr o ld g irl R eliable tra nsp o rtatio n re­ q u ire d N on-sm oker M-TH, 4 7 pm 3 2 7 -5 4 3 6 8-9 106. G Y M N A S TIC S CO A C H E S , art teacher, d a n ce teacher, pre-school teachers, a nd aide s la k e w a y a rea FT/PT 2 66+8058 8-9-8B are 10:00 pm to 1:30 am 3 0 a m S o n d a y -T h u rs d a y 2 am to EMPLOYMENT • 800 GENERAL HELP WANTED A p ply in person at the TSP building (25th & W hitis): MARVIN O'NEAL 4 7 1 -5 4 2 2 pr 4 7 1 -7 8 3 5 10 pm 5 :3 0 am Sunday thru Thursday. HEALTH CONSCIOUS MEN NEEDED FOR SEMEN DONORS'! IF YOU ARE BETWEEN IS AND 35 AND WOULD LIKT ¡O TARN TX IRA M O N F V IN A C O N F ID E N T IA L P R O G R A M , GIVE US A CALL. T h * U n iv e r s ity o f T exas a t A u s tin O p p o rtu n ity /A ffirm a tive A ction is an Equal Employer FAIRFAX CRYO BAN K 473-2268 Jeffires: All-Pro turns teacher Continued from page 10 fam ous Buckeye team m ate Joey Gal­ loway, a rookie w ith the Seahawks. Sanders w as the first of three 1995 third ro un d picks for the Oilers, w hile Strong and N eal w ere free agents. Jeffires d o esn 't like being called a survivor w hen the subject of the "Fab Four" com es up. "It kind of m akes it sound like I'm dying," Jeffires said. "I felt that they had to keep som e of us around. In running this type of offense, you really don t need a lot of receivers. You need physical receivers." The new type of offense Jeffires is referring to is run by the O ilers' new offensive co o rd in ato r, Jerry Rhome. Rhom e has w o rk ed w ith NFL quarterbacks Jim Z orn and Dave Krieg of Seattle, D oug W illiams and M ark Rypien of W ashington, and Troy A ikm an at Dallas. The new system calls for "block­ ing first, passing second" and Jef­ fires d oesn 't m ind that he probably w o n 't catch as m any balls as in the past. "I'm w illing to sacrifice some things to take us to the next level," Jeffires said. "It's going to give me an o pp ortu nity to show another dif­ ferent side of m y receiving skills and I've been w orking on m y blocking very hard. I'm looking forw ard to it and 1 can't w ait for the first gam e to see how it w orks." Jeffires, 30, cam e to the Oilers as a first-round draft pick in 1987, the first of the O ilers' seven consecutive playoff appearances. His 68 catches in 1994 tied for the team lead w ith Slaughter. Jeffires caught only nine balls his first tw o years in the NFL. His breakout year w as 1990, w hen he caught 74 passes (first in the AFC) for 1,008 y ards (first in the AFC) and eight TDs. Jeffires turned in one of the finest seasons in NFL history, statistically speaking, in 1991. Benefiting from the run-and-shoot offense, Jeffires hauled in an NFL-best 100 recep­ tions for 1,181 y ards (first in the AFC) and seven TDs. H e w as voted to start in the first of three consecu­ tive Pro Bowl appearances. N ow that he has been exposed to tw o entirely d iffe ren t offensive schem es, Jeffires is able to recognize the value of the run-and-shoot. "W e p u t up huge num bers and it p u t me in three Pro Bowls, so I can never disgrace the run-and-shoot," Jeffires said. "It's just u n fortunate w e could­ n 't w in." ■ All-Pro offensive linem an Bruce M atthew s signed a four-year deal w orth m ore than $10 m illion and practiced for the first tim e w ith the O ilers T uesday. M atthew s will sw itch back to his old position of right guard because of the addition of free agent center M ark Stepnoski. ■ Strong safety Blaine Bishop is still a no-show at Trinity. The Oilers and Bishop are apparently not very close to a deal. The O ilers have offered the league m in im u m of $178,000 and Bishop w ants m any incentive clauses included to the package. According to O ilers' GM Floyd Reese, if Bishop does not report to cam p by Friday he will be suspended for the opening gam e at Jacksonville. ■ O ffensive linem an D avid W illiam s is not in cam p either. W illiams is designated as the Oilers' franchise player, w hich guarantees him $2.7 m illion season. A ccording to W illiams, if negotia­ tions d o n 't pick up, he w ill end his holdout and play for $2.7 million on a one-year deal. W illiam s and the O ilers w ant a m ulti-year deal w ith a big signing bonus. this NBA: Union needs to approve deal Continued from pageT o~ Before going into the players-only m eeting, G o u rdine said inform al contacts w ith the league had been "som ew hat positive." The sides reached an agreem ent in princip le in June, b u t it w as derailed w hen M ichael Jordan and Patrick Ewing, displeased w ith the proposed deal and w ith the union lead ersh ip , ad v o cated dissolving the union. 200 A pp ro x im ately p layers signed p etitio ns, filed w ith the N ational Labor R elations Board, saying they no longer w ished to be represented by the players' associa­ tion. The NLRB has called for a decerti- fication election on Aug. 30 and Sept. 7. Should the players vote to decerti­ fy rather than to accept the new con­ tract, it w ould clear the w ay for an antitru st law suit filed against the league by Jordan, Ew ing and 14 other players. The suit seeks to abol­ ish the salary cap and college draft. Astros: Expos silence Houston bats Continued from page 10 Reynolds (7-7) hit Rondell W hite w ith a pitch. A lou hit the next pitch for his 12th hom er of the season. "H e jam m ed m e the tim e before," Alou said. "I figured h e'd try to do it again. I w as rig h t. It felt good because it h asn 't h ap p en ed a lot late- ly." David Segui extended his hitting streak to 18 g am es w ith a first- in n in g d ou b le off R eynolds and scored on D arrin Fletcher's single. In the fourth, Mike Lansing sin­ gled, stole second and scored on A ndrew s' single to m ake it 2-0. Reynolds pitched seven innings, struck out 10, allow ed eight hits and d id n 't w alk a batter. "H e had some strikeouts but he left the ball out over the plate too m u c h ," A stros m a n ag e r Terry Collins said. "H e threw a fastball in the m iddle of the plate to Alou. If you m ake a m istake, the good hitters will get a base hit." A lou helped the Expos preserve the sh u to u t in seventh w hen he threw out Craig Biggio at hom e fol­ low ing a single by Dave M agadan. T he D aily T exan Wednesday, August 9,1995 Page 9 Texas: Horns boasting running back attack Continued from page 10 football after receiving an install­ m ent of a signing bonus from the P hiladelphia Phillies on M onday. W illiam s' contract w ith the Phillies p ro v id es the San D iego p ro d u ct w ith a chance to receive larger am ounts of m oney if he ever decides to quit football. "They asked me w h at it w ould take to quit football," W illiams said. "But I told them that it d id n 't m at­ ter; there w as no w ay that I w as not going to come to Texas." W illiams played m inor league ball in Virginia for the past tw o m onths, and constantly heard p ressure to stay on the baseball team . "The coaches w ould com e out and say, 'It sure is hot today. I'd hate to be w earing shoulder p ad s.'" There w as reason for the Phillies' d esire to keep him y ear ro u n d . Though W illiams said he struggled adapting to split-finger pitches and w ooden bats — by his estim ation, he broke around 20 bats — he also pro­ gressed the p o in t w h e re he becam e know n as the fastest player in the organization. to But now W illiams is at Texas and he's set some high goals. First, he is determ ined to be a starter in the sea­ son opener against H aw aii. Later in his career, W illiams w ants to w in the H eism an Trophy. Those m ay seem like lofty goals for a freshm an w ho has been in A ustin than a w eek. Williams, how ever, thinks they are realistic. less for "I'm determ ined," W illiam s said. "I have alw ays given 100 percent, back to the tim e w hen I played Pop W arner football." His new environm ent is quite a few steps higher than those days. W illiam s w as sw arm ed by the m edia after his first w o rk o u t at Texas, som ething he said he w as told about. "They w arned me yesterday and before I w ent to Virginia. They told me there w ere going to be a lot of cameras," W illiams said. "But I like it, like the exposure." Williams has a very good chance of seeing a lot of playing time this season. Amazingly, it is his fellow fresh­ men that could provide him w ith the heaviest com petition. W ith last year's Sun Bowl hero sitting out w ith a knee injury, and very little proven talent on the current roster, the new foursom e m ay possess the m ost talent on the team. "It's som ething you do d re a m about," said Texas ru n n in g back coach Bucky Godbolt. "W aking up and having this caliber of running backs w e have here." ■ Mackovic said he is n o t con­ cerned about M itchell an d McK- elvey. Last season, Texas lost highly touted running back W illiam Barnes after a long w ait for his transcript. Barnes eventually found out th at he w as academically ineligible. Mack­ ovic is confident that a sim ilar p ro b ­ lem will not occur. "W e'll get it all w orked out," he said. "I d o n 't have a w orry about that. It's just a m atter of tim e." Both of the players attended the m o rn in g practice, w here they w atched in street clothes. McKelvey atte n d e d practice, although Mitchell did not. nig h t the ■ The rookies will practice again T hursday m orning, the sam e day that the veterans report. The first full-team practice is S aturday m orn­ ing. Cowboys: Preseason of pain Continued from page 10 taking hits and even running dow n tw o defensive backs w ho h ad inter­ cepted passes from q u arte rb a ck Troy A ikm an co n tro lled in intrasquad scrim m age. a ■ Ron Stone has fully recovered from a bout w ith the chicken pox and has been inserted at starting rig h t g u ard in place of G eorge H egam in. "[Stone] rig h t g uard," Switzer said. "H e is further is o u r sta rtin g along and gives us m ore experience [than H egam in.]" Stone, w ho w ill fill the vacancy left by Derek K ennard's retirem ent, took in some extra w ork after prac­ tice w ith offensive line coach H u d ­ son Houck. "I w as basically just answ ering said. questio n s," H ouck som e "[Stone] has a lot of room for im p ro v em en t, b u t the im p o rta n t thing is that he is im proving." THE FUSCO BROTHERS ■ Odell Parks and D ana Howard, tw o rookie linebackers, w ere both forced to miss som e practice time on Tuesday. Parks had to be helped off the field after injuring his leg during drills, but the severity is not yet know n. H ow ard was bothered by a sore sh o u ld er w hich Sw itzer said has been a nagging injury w ith him . by J.C. Duffy Arouttd Campus is a daily co l­ umn li s t i n g U n iv e r s it y - r e la t e d activities sponsored by academic departments, student services and student organizations registered the C a m p u s A c t i v i t i e s w it h Office. A n n o u n ce m e n ts must be submitted on the proper form by noon two days before publication. Forms are available at the Daily Texan o f f i c e at 25th S treet and Whitis Avenue. You m ay n o w s u b m it Ar oun d C a m p u s e n t r i e 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 lease in c lu d e the n a m e of the sponsoring organization, location, tim e and d ate o f e v e n t , date of a n n o u n c e m e n t, a contact p h o n e number and other relevant infor­ m a tio n . Q u e s t i o n s r e g a r d in g A r o un d C a m p u s m ay a lso be e- mailed to this address. Otherwise, p lea se direct q u e s tio n s to Tracy Schultz at 471-4591. The D a i l y Texan r e se r v e s the right to edit subm issions. M EET IN G S Texas Juggling Society will meet 7 p .m .-9:30 p.m . W ednesday at the M u sic B u ild in g 2.118. F or m o re inform ation call Jim M axwell at 323- 9675. UT Tukong Moosul Club m eets at 6 p.m . M onday and W ednesday to practice m a rtia l a r ts in A n n a H iss G y m n asiu m 22. V isitors and new m em bers of an y skill level are always welcom e. VO LUNTEER OPPO RTUNITIES UT S tu d e n t V o lu n t e e r Center AROUND CAMPUS needs volunteers to help gather evi­ dence of alleged h o u sin g discrim i­ n atio n . For m o re in fo rm a tio n call 471-6161. ■ V olunteers are n eed ed to help th e A u s tin /T r a v is C o u n ty Y outh S e rv ic e s, w h ic h is c o m m itte d to assisting low income, at-risk youths and their families as they strive to reach th e ir h ig h e st p o te n tia l. For m ore inform ation call 471-6161. ■ Volunteers are needed to assist a lo c al d iv e rs e m a g a z in e w ith a v a r ie ty of p u b lic a tio n - r e la te d duties. Training is provided and the h o u rs are flexible. For m ore infor­ m ation call 471-6161. ■ V olun teers over the age of 55 are needed to be a friend to a family that has a child w ith chronic illness­ es or disabilities. For m ore inform a­ tion call 471-6161. ■ V olunteers are needed to assist I m m ig ra tio n C o u n s e lin g & O u t­ reach Services in answ ering phones, se ttin g client a p p o in tm e n ts, filing cases a n d o th e r d u tie s . For m o re inform ation call 471-6161. ■ V olunteers are needed to assist in a variety of operational needs for a historic house m useum w hich was once an official foreign legation d u r­ in g th e e a r ly R e p u b lic o f T ex as days. For m ore inform ation call 471- 6161. ■ V olunteers are needed to assist th e S ie rra C lu b in g e n e ra l o ffice d u tie s as w ell as p ro je c t r e la te d ta sk s. F or m o re in f o rm a tio n call 471-6161. S ervices for S tu d e n ts w ith D is­ ab ilities needs volunteers for a vari­ ety of tasks in c lu d in g s tu d y assis­ tance, te st assista n ce an d rea d in g a n d w ritte n h o m e w o rk h elp . For D aily T exan c l a s s i f i e d s continuad from paga 8 EMPLOYMENT j EMPLOYMENT 900 - Domestic- | 1 §'; Household 900 - Domestic- Household 900 - Domestic- Household C H IL D C A R E N E E D E D , summer a n d C H IL D C A R E N E E D E D for children alter sch oo l for 2 great girls. C e n ­ of conference attendees visiting tral Austin. Transportation a n d ref Austin A u g 17th-Sepl 6th C all erences needed 4 5 3 - 4 1 6 8 8-3- Lauren 4 4 4 4 7 4 1 8-3-58 A F T E R N O O N BA BYSIT T E R n eeded for 9 y r old girl M -W -T H , 3-5pm C a r a n d references required 4 4 4 - 3 8 0 8 8 - 8 4 B C a ll 5B. PRIVATE R O O M / B O A R D +m,n,mal PART-TIME BA BY SIT T ER / FE M A LE C A R E T A K E R / rent in e xchange for help with fami­ HELPER N E E D E D ly. N ic e home b y cam pus. 3 2 9 M o n d a y a n d Thurday afternoons on 5 8 8 1 8-3-5B W e stlake urea for 9 a n d 7 year olds W e 'll consider additional hours M u st have o w n transporta­ tion, be a nonsmoker, a n d w illing to help with laundry a n d ironing H ours som ewhat negotiable, but prefer l-6pm $7/hr. C a ll Kim, 3 2 7 7 4 7 7 C H IL D C A R E N E E D E D , two boys, 2 a nd 4 Hom e north of UT Friday 5-9pm , Sat 9-2 pm $ 5 5 0 / h r References, nonsm oker, transporta­ tion, interview, commitment for a ca d e m ic ye ar required C a ll 3- 5pm, M-F 3 2 0 - 0 9 3 0 8 4 5 B Part-time childcare, M on.- 8-4 5 8 C H IL D C A R E N E E D E D for infant Full lime help desired, but will c on ­ sider part-time C a ll B re n d a at Fri., approxim ately 3- 4 4 7 - 7 2 9 5 or 4 7 2 1 2 1 3 8-8-5B M O M ' S HELPER Hours Friday a n d Satu rd ay 9am - 10pm in m y hom e for 21 month old. M u st be experienced, articulate, energetic, nonsm oker Reliable transportation a n d references re­ quired M u st love swimming, avail to travel with family a plus 346-3305 ______________________________8-9-5B S E E K IN G IN D IV ID U A L for after­ school c hild ca re N orth Central Austin. C hild re n a g e s 9 4 I I . H o u rs a re 2 :3 0 - 5 : 3 0 , M -F b egin ­ 6p.m 9 yr. old boy, well A F T E R S C H O O L N A N N Y in la k e n in g A u gu st 14th Transportation behaved, straight A 's. w a y a re a Supervise hom ew ork a n d references required Sa la ry a nd help start family meal A p p ro x ­ $ 6 / h r 4 5 2 - 1 1 6 8 8-8 4 B Pick-up and drive to karate class, homework, etc. $5/hr. Dee 327-3275. 8-9-68 imately 3-7pm, M -F Transporta­ tion a n d references required C all 8 9 2 - 9 2 4 0 for a dd ition al inform a­ tion 8-7-58 CALL 471 -5244 TO PLACE A SUPER LONGHORN WANT AD! D oon esb u ry by g a r r y t r u d e a u YOU0UERB? YEAH, I HEAKP1HE 6 0 0 P NEWS! MEAN BUSINESS! m ore inform ation call Sandy at 471- 6259._____________________________ M EETIN G S M e a s u r e m e n t a n d E v a lu a tio n C e n te r w ill a d m in iste r the G ra m ­ m ar, Spelling and P u n ctuation Test and the W ord Processing Test at 9 a.m ., 10 a.m., 11 a.m ., noon, 1 p.m. an d 2 p.m . Aug. 22. The tests will be a d m in iste re d a t th e MEC. The te st fee is $25 p e r test an d is d u e the d ay prior to the test at the MEC 9 a.m .-2 p.m. N o tickets w ill be sold the day of the tests. For m ore infor­ m ation call the MEC at 471-3032. M e a s u r e m e n t a n d E v a lu a tio n C e n te r w ill a d m in is te r te s ts for credit and placem ent for M 305G at 1 p .m .,E 306 a t 3 p .m ., C h in e s e , French, G erm an, Japanese, Russian an d S panish at 4:30 p.m . A ug. 22. T he fees can be p a id 10 a .m .-3:30 p.m . on the day of the test at Beau- ford H. Jester C enter ticket office. For m ore inform ation call the MEC at 471-3032. M e a s u r e m e n t a n d E v a lu a tio n C e n te r w ill a d m in is te r te s ts for c re d it an d p la ce m en t for Biology, C H 301, C H 302, M 301, SAT II, PHY 302K, PHY 102M, PHY 302L, PHY 102N, PHY 303K, PHY 103M, P H Y 301, PHY 101L, PH Y 317K PHY 303L, PHY 103N , PH Y 316, P H Y 116L, PHY 317L a n d PH Y 117N at 8:30 a.m. Aug. 23. The test for GOV 310L will be at 10:30 Aug. 23. The tests for CH 304K, CH 305, M 408C, ECO 302, ECO 303, PSY 301 and SOC 302 w ill be at 1 p.m. The fees can be paid 7:30 a.m .-noon on the day of the test at the Beau- ford H. Jester C e n te r ticket office. For m ore inform ation call the MEC at 471-3032. WORDS 20 5 DAYS s g r 471-5244 THE DAILY TEXAN IndfvxJuAI Mm| lo povAt* lOor-coo’wnA'ciAii »< VA* -T^y Tot IICMO $1 000 And fiv* add*** nlu*> 4i. bmlon o c*ia ü a s i o i • SCSilf.V 5, S'.tf'o-Vt?IV ' l i f <■ *■ : i * : < v S i 7 v 'vt;*'*»* ‘ ,*)*i 5 C>ñi;ií9'C 3 * & 9*?f—O ’ r *» Wlhw . A f»t Í ~ V ' ; r v 5 ’ " M m LfAOK v c n r s s a f C r ' :■** r S a ~ z ~ a - o s c o 5 ’ wc ,{, V- ' ‘ « * '•* * 2-'*~ — 'Cíw“ k. *C5 2 "■ A : u Rangers acquire veteran pitcher ■ A RLIN G TO N — Florida ■ -~s pitcne: Bobbv W itt was t'a d e d Tuesday to the Texas R :c r two p h v e rs to be identified! later. a The 51-year-old n g h t-h an d er is 2-7 with a 3.90 ERA in 19 star:- thi- -eason and has a 1.% ERA -mce the All Star break. The- M arlins scored 17 runs in hi- two w ins but only 21 in his other 17 starts. W itt w as the third pick in the l q53 draft, going to Texas from O klahom a. He w on 68 gam es w ith the Rangers from 1986 to 1992 and was sent to O akland w ith two other plavers w hen Texas acquired Jose Canseco. W itt’s roster spot w ill be filled by left-hander Buddy Groom, w ho came from Detroit on M on­ day. In return for Witt, w ho will be a free agent after this season, F lorida will receive th e tw o players by Oct. 31. Because the trade w as m ade after the July 31 trade deadline, W itt had to clear w aivers. W itt, w'ho still lives in A rling­ ton will join the Rangers on W ednesday. A roster m ove will be m ade then to fit him on the team . H e’ll likely take the spot in the rotation opened Tuesday w hen Texas designated right-hander Scott Taylor for assignm ent. He w as 1-2 w ith a 9.39 ERA in three p itcher s t a r t s . R ighthanded C hris N ichting w as recalled from C l a s s A A A O klahom a City to take his place. RB Butts signs with San Francisco ■ ROCKLIN, Calif. — M arion Butts, a bruising runner in six seasons with the N ew England Patriots and San Diego C harg­ e rs , h a s joined the crowd in the San Francisco 49ers backfield. Butts, a free agent, w as signed Monday. He agreed to a one- year deal for the veteran m ini­ mum of $178,000, plus incen­ tives that could increase his com pensation to $1 million. He took part in an afternoon workout, the team 's first since returning from Tokvo, w here the 49ers lost to the D enver in S atu rd ay 's Broncos 24-10 American Bowl. B u t t s role with the team is unclear. Coach George Seifert h a s indicated he could be used as a backup to fullback William Floyd although there could be instances w here the two are on th e field at the same time. Last season at New England, Butts gained 703 yards on 243 carries. During his first five sea­ sons in San Diego, he w as the featured runner in a one-back offense and twice earned Pro Bowl honors. — C o m piled from staff and Associated Press reports CAMP SCHEDULE WEDNESDAY ■ Practice at 9 a.m. only. ■ No practice. THURSDAY FHDAY ■ N o practice. M edia photo day in Toronto. SATURDAY ■ Cowboys vs. Buffalo Bills, 7 p m., Toronto. Please see Cowboys, page 9 A S S O C IA T E D PRESS Safety Floyd Fields (23), one of the few Cowboys who is n ’t currently injured, picks off a pass intended fo r Corey Fleming (82). UT finally has big back attack N ew faces to shine in gam e M AR K LIVING STO N __________ Daily Texan Staff trying Jones h as been D allas C ow boy ow ner Jerry Jones m ay finally have reason to be jealous of Texas head coach John Mackovic. to lure Deion Sanders, a tw o-sport star, to the C ow boys. Mackovic, how ever, has already landed a tw o-sport star. le a g u e r/p a rt- tim e ru nning back Ricky Williams practiced in M em orial S tadium T uesday along w ith 16 other new Longhorns. P art-tim e m inor Tw o of the players — running back sensation Shon Mitchell and defensive back Ron McKelvey — are still not eligible for practice while Texas w aits for their junior college transcripts to arrive. W illiam s, w ho w as one of the top- rated backs in the country in high school, show ed a glim pse of w hy his arrival has been so highly anticipat­ ed. TEXAS FOOTBALL '95 ■ Thursday: Rookie prac­ tice. 9-11 a.m. at Memorial Stadium; Vet­ erans report, 1-4 p.m. at Jester Center. ■ Saturday: First full-team practice, 9:35-11 a.m. at Whitaker Field; 4:35-6:25 p.m. at Whitaker Field. ■ Sunday: Practice, 4:35- 6:35 p.m. at Whitaker Field. But he w as not the only one of the running backs to impress. Tailback Chris Butcher and fullback Ricky Brown caught the attention of the coaches and the crowd that w it­ nessed the practice. "1 especially the ru n n in g like LORI TA F FE T/D aily Texan Staff Freshman running back Ricky W illiams is expected to make big things happen for the Horns. backs," Mackovic said. "I've never been around a good running back w'ho d id n 't like to run the ball and all these guys really like to run the ball. Every one of these guvs runs 30 or 40 yards w hen they get the ball and not everybody is that w ay. This is the best group of runners since I got here." For Williams, it is his first day of Please see Texas, page 9 NBA, players may have reached deal Associated Press agreem ent. NEW YORK — The NBA and its players union reached agreem ent on a labor deal T uesday night, b u t it m ust still be ratified bv a divided union m em bership. In announcing the deal, com m is­ sioner D avid Stern said passage w ould allow the 1995-96 season to start on time. an The proposal elim inates the luxu­ ry tax, a sticking point w ith players in and includes a $1 m illion exception for team s over the salary cap to sign free agents. agreem en t, ea rlier "We're very h ap p y the NBA met our concerns,” Buck W illiams, pres­ ident of the union, said durin g a new s conference. "W e feel very fortunate that we could w ork out an agreem ent at 5 m inutes, 10 m in u tes before m id­ night." A lockout has been in effect since July 1, and the talks w ere a last effort to get a new deal before the union relin q u ish ed its a u th o rity as the players' bargaining agent, a step union leadership said it w ould take by m idnight unless there w as an Tw enty-five players attended the m eeting at a m idtow n hotel, includ­ ing U tah's John Stockton, Phoenix's D anny M anning, D allas' Jim m y Jackson and C leveland's M ark Price. A bout a h o u r and a half after the players w ent behind closed doors, NBA officials came to the hotel, and Stern arrived a short tim e later. The vote on the new deal will be held along w ith a previously sched­ uled vote on decertification of the union. Players will either vote for the deal or for dissolving the union, u nion executive d irecto r Sim on G ourdine said. "W e know there's still a lot of w ork to be done and there are play­ ers w ho w ant to know w hat the deal is," G ourdine said. "W e have to let them know it's a contract w orthy of their su p p o rt." Talks betw een the sides broke off last w eek after the league m ade sev­ eral counterproposals to the players' w ish to abolish the luxury tax provi­ sion. Please see NBA, page 9 Expos drub Astros, 6-0 Associated Press HOUSTON — Moisés Alou and Gil H eredia ended dubious streaks at the expense of the H ous­ ton Astros. Alou snapped an 0-for-14 skid w ith a three-run hom er in the seventh inning, and H eredia earned his first victory in over tw o m onths T uesday night a s the M ontreal Expos defeated H ouston 6-0. "I w as glad for a change of scenery,” Alou said. "Som etim es I do n 't see the ball well in M ontreal but I see the ball well in H ouston, I d o n 't know why. Even though 1 d id n 't get a hit in my first three at-bats, 1 felt m ore com fortable.” It w as M ontreal's first victory over H ouston in seven gam es this season and only the second tim e this season the A stros w ere shut out. H eredia (4-5), w ho h a d n 't started since July 7, held H ouston to three hits over five innings for h first victory since M ay 31. H eredia gave u p a double to Jam es.M outon the first inning and then allow ed only tw o mo buserunners — both on singles — over the ne five innings. He struck out six and d id n 't w alk batter. "M y forkball w as the best it's been, probab this season," H eredia said. "The reason for that is, hitters w ere letting it £ for a ball. So tonight I threw it higher in the stril zone and if they let it go, it w as landing in tl strike zone. It m ade a big difference." Leading 2-0 in the seventh, the Expos p u t rui ners on w hen Shane A ndrew s singled and Shar Please see Astros, page 9 Montreal’s David Segui slides in safely under the tag of Astros Craig Biggio. ASSO C IATED PRESS Jeffires last remaining receiver of prime Oiler corps C H A R LE S PO LANSKY Daily Texan Staff SAN A N TO N IO — In the past, the H ouston O ilers w ere synonym ous w ith gaudy offen­ sive statistics, especially w hen the Oiler aerial attack w as like Ernest involved. N am es Givins, H ayw ood Jeffires, W ebster Slaughter, Drew Hill an d C urtis Duncan w ere the All-Pro receivers in the run-and-shoot offenses of the late '80s and early '90s. The only receiver from that original group, nicknam ed the "Fab Four," left on the Oilers' roster is the nine-year veteran Jeffires, who took a paycut to rem ain in H ouston. Givins, Jeffires' close friend and the team 's all-tim e leading receiver, was the victim of the salary cap du rin g the off-season. G ivins cur­ rently plays for the expansion Jacksonville Jaguars, who, ironically, show up tw ice on H o u sto n 's 1995 schedule. Jeffires has undergone many changes since his brash early days with H ouston. He used to be flashy and w ould buy an expensive new car each year. Those days are gone as he adm its he has m atured trem endously over the years. By the w ay, Jeffires is driving a rental car this sum m er at training camp. Jeffires has added a new n ic h e to h is game. He is alm ost an on-field coach for the O i l e r s ' m any young, but talented, receivers. With the d ep a rtu re of the established stars, som ebody had to step in and do the job. The nam es of som e of the receivers in cam p may only be know n to the m ost die-hard Oilers fan. But, Jeffires believes that m ay change this season. "H opefully, Travis [H annah] will s t e p it u p this year," Jef­ fires said. "H e 's been here three years tim e It's now . for him to show som e signs that h e 's an NFL receiver I think to h e's going progress and go to the next level, I think he has that ability." H annah, from USC, is finally getting the chance he w ouldn't have received had the big- nam e players stayed w ith the team after catch­ ing only three passes in 1994. T think the guy w ho has the m ost ability is Malcolm Seabron," Jeffires said. "I think he really has the pro-set body and running roi and he does everything right. He just ne confidence." Jeffires expects big things from Seabi w ho played in 13 gam es last year but di< catch a pass. O ther receivers on the training cam p ro are Gary W ellman, fourth year (USC); Re¿ Brown, third year (A labam a State); return s cialist Mel Gray, 10th year (Purdue); K< Neal, rookie (Idaho); Derek Russell, fifth v (Arkansas); Chris Sanders, rookie (Ohio Sta and Jasper Strong, rookie (Illinois). Strong and Sanders are tw o rookies v h ave im pressed at tim es d u rin g pract Sanders played in the shadow of his m Please see Jeffires, page 9