Baihj t£jexan

ig students at the University of Texas since 1900
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FRIDAY, JUNE 4 1999 
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Game 3 Friday — p. 12

Vol. 98 No. 150

Milosevic

Associated Press

BELG RA DE, Y u g o s la v i a — 
Caving in to Russian and Western 
d e m a n d s , Y u g o s la v P r e s i d e n t 
S lo b o d a n M i l o s e v i c a c c e p t e d a 
peace plan for Kosovo on Thursday 
that is designed to end mass expul­
sions of e th n ic A lb a n ia n s and 11 
weeks of NATO airstrikes.

Even though the draft appeared 
to s ig n a l a v i c t o r y for N A T O ,

P re s id e n t C lin to n and o th e r U.S. 
officials reacted cautiously, waiting 
fo r s ig n s t h a t M ilo s e v ic w o u l d 
b eg in p u llin g his tro o p s o u t a n d 
a l l o w th e r e t u r n of m o r e t h a n 
855,000 refugees.

In the meantime, NATO's bom b­
in g c a m p a i g n c o n t i n u e d , w i t h 
airstrikes rep orted in Kosovo and 
elsewhere Thursday night.

T h o u g h c l o a k e d in l a n g u a g e 
m e a n t to m ake it palatab le to the

Belgrade government, the plan con­
tained tough conditions Milosevic 
h a d until now resisted, includ in g 
the d e p lo y m e n t of foreign tro o p s 
on Yugoslav soil.

C lin to n , w h o m e t w i t h s e n io r 
military officials in W ashington on 
the details of a Kosovo peace force, 
said military action would continue 
u n t i l it w a s c le a r th e p l a n w a s 
being implemented.

"W e m u s t be c a u tio u s ... u n til

Serb forces begin a verifiable with­
drawal from Kosovo," he said.

NATO jets roared over Belgrade 
e v e n as R u s s ia n a n d E u r o p e a n 
e n v o y s w r a p p e d u p ta l k s w it h 
Yugoslav leaders.

"Y ugoslavia ac c e p ts the d o c u ­
m e n t for p e a c e b r o u g h t by th e 
h ig h e s t r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of the 
European U nion a n d Russia," the 
official Tanjug n e w s a g en cy said 
following talks b etw een Milosevic,

e n v o y 

V ik to r 
R u s s i a n 
C h e r n o m y r d i n 
F in n i s h 
P resid en t Martti Ahtisaari, r e p r e ­
senting the European Union.

a n d 

Milosevic's Socialist Party said it 
supports the peace plan because "it 
brings establishment of peace and a 
halt to the criminal bombing."

But the move effectively m eans 
the Y ugoslav g ov e rn m e nt c a p itu ­
lates on all major Western dem ands 
to e nd the Kosovo crisis a n d the

NATO airstrikes. Among them:

■ an end to the Kosovo fighting;
■ a qu ick a n d v e rifia b le w i t h ­
drawal of Yugoslav arm y and Serb 
police troops;

■ the d e p lo y m e n t of a security 
force "with essential NATO partici­
pation" — shorthand for a NATO- 
dominated peacekeeping force;

■ the safe and free return of the

MILOSEVIC/Page 2

Residents dispute day labor pickup

Dining
r l r t l l c i r c

Sarah Gainer

Daily Texan Staff

A fte r e ig h t y e a r s of p la n n in g 
D ining Dollars — a new optional 
to 
m e a l p r o g r a m d e s i g n e d 
increase flexibility in o n - c a m p u s 
d in in g — m a d e its official de b u t 
Thursday.

Dining Dollars now allows stu ­
dents with c am p us meal plans to 
purchase individual food items at 
Kmsolving Express with their stu­
d e n t ID cards w ith o u t hav in g to 
pay the price of an entire meal.

Sheila Ochner, associate director 
for the D iv ision of H o u s in g and 
Food Service, said although it will 
take some time before the a d m in ­
istration k n o w s exactly h o w the 
sy ste m im p a c ts s tu d e n ts , she is 
o ptim istic th a t s tu d e n ts will get 
more for their money.

"I think [students] will like the 
flexibility, and I k n o w they will 
like the fact that they will not lose 
the purchasing p ow er of the meals 
they d o n 't eat d u r in g the year," 
O c h n e r s a id o f t h e p r o g r a m , 
a d d i n g th a t s t u d e n t s can re ta in 
u n u s e d Dollars at the end of the 
year and use them later.

The system is the first step in a 
plan that m ay eventually create a 
campus-wide debit system.

Ochner said the Jester Store will 
accept Dining Dollars in the fall as 
p art of a trial test, which, if suc­
cessful, cou ld lead to Jester a n d 
A n d r e w s d i n i n g h a l l s a n d th e 
Jester E xp ress a c c e p tin g D in in g 
Dollars.

If the pro gram grows to include 
m o r e c a m p u s d i n i n g a r e a s a n d 
stores, there is a possibility that 
students could spend the credited 
m o n e y to o q u i c k l y o r r u n o u t 
before the end of the year, Ochner 
said.

She a d d e d th a t if the p ro g ra m 
expands they m ay offer an educa­
tion p r o g r a m for s tu d e n ts ab ou t 
t h e u s e o f th e s y s t e m a n d th e 
D HFS m a y p r o v i d e s t u d e n t s or 
parents with a list of the students' 
transactions if necessary.

Roderick Pleasant, an eco n o m ­
ics freshman and one of the first to 
u s e t h e s y s t e m , s a i d h e d i d n ' t 
think that w ould be a problem for 
him, a d d in g th a t D in in g Dollars 
are v e ry c o n v e n ie n t for b u y in g 
individual items.

"I'm on the ru n a lot," Pleasant 
said ab ou t his use of K insolving 
E xpress. " I t's a lot m o re c o n v e ­
nient. You go in there, get in and 
get out."

Charlette Smith, m anager of the 
K insolving d in in g hall, said the 
system is going to w o rk well for 
busy students.

W E A T H E R

Master P weather
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21»

C lassifieds.................................................. 9

Com ics.......................................................11

E ditorials.................................................... 4

Entertainm ent.............................................7

Sports....................................................... 12

State & L o c a l............................................. 6

U niversity................................................... 5

World & Nation...........................................3

A Channel 7 cameraman who asked not to be identified records footage of the proposed new site 
for the day labor center. Formerly home to Texas Fun Spas, the new location lies off the frontage 

road of Interstate 35 between 51st Street and Airport Boulevard. Now the building is a magnet for
protests and graffiti by people unhappy with the planned move.

John Healy/DAILY TEXAN STAFF

Day laborers, neighborhood groups 
oppose relocation of day labor site

Monty Markland

Daily Texan Staff

N eighborhood associations and day 
w o r k e r s v o ic e d o b j e c t i o n s to th e 
A u s t i n C ity C o u n c i l 's d e c i s i o n 
T h u r s d a y to re lo c a te th e c ity 's d a y 
labo r site, citing po te n tia l d a n g e r to 
area c h ild re n a n d in c o n v e n ie n c e for 
day workers.

The decision will move the site from 
its current location on Cesar Chavez to 
4916 N. 1—35.

Fred Dupuy, member of the Airport/I- 
35 Neighborhood Association, said the 
n e w site, w h i c h is n e a r r e s i d e n t i a l 
a r e a s , a n e l e m e n t a r y scfiopl a n d a 
c h u r c h , c o u l d p o t e n t i a l l y d r a w 
released convicts looking for w hat lit­
tle w ork they qualify for.

He ad d e d that the prospect of m u r ­
derers looking for w o rk in his n e ig h ­

borhood did not sit well with him.

"[T h e d e c is io n ] fills m e w i t h th e 

urge to vomit," he said.

Julia McHugh, a resident of the area 
a r o u n d t h e n e w site , s a i d s h e w a s 
equally upset.

"I'm a h a rd w orking y o u n g person 
trying to make my way in my h o m e ­
t o w n a n d I d e p e n d o n r e n t i n g th e 
garage apartm ent behind my house to 
pay m y m ortgage," M cH u gh said. "I 
am concerned that I might not be able 
to rent my apa rtm e n t to suitable te n ­
ants o r for enough money ... if I can't 
m e e t m y m o r t g a g e p a y m e n t I m a y 
have to sell at a terrible loss and face 
bank rup tcy due to my debt."

M ayor Kirk W'atson, who su p p o rte d 
the relocation, adm itted it was a tough 
d ecision, a d d in g th at "w e w a n t [the

L A B O R /P a g e 2

UT Telescope upgraded

Andrew Chen
Daily Texan Staff

T h e 

U n i v e r s i t y 's
H o b b y -E b e rly Telescope — the 
t h i r d l a r g e s t te l e s c o p e in th e 
w o rld — received a significant 
u p g r a d e in A pril a n d will gain 
a d d i t i o n a l i m p r o v e m e n t s th is 
summer.

W ith the a d d it io n of its new 
Marcario low-resolution spectro­
graph, the telescope will be able 
to detect objects in space much 
farther than previously possible.

In addition to the LRS, UT sci­
entists also plan to build a $1.5 
m illio n d o ll a r h i g h - r e s o lu tio n 
s p e c t r o g r a p h e n t i r e l y at th e 
U n iv e rsity . W hile the HRS can 
o b s e r v e ste lla r m a tte r in g re a t

th e LRSs a r e b e t t e r 
d e t a i l , 
eq uipp ed to detect faint, distant
sources.

G a r y H ill, a UT a s t r o n o m y 
th e 
r e s e a r c h s c ie n tis t, 
l o w - r e s o l u t i o n s p e c t r o g r a p h 
p u ts the U niversity on the c u t­
ting edge of observational astron­
omy.

s a id 

"It puts us back on the interna­
tional stage, giving us a u n iq u e 
fa c ility to d o w h a t o t h e r te l e ­
scopes cannot," Hill said.

G ra d u a te stu d e n ts conducting 
research will hav e access to the 
spectrographs, and the new a d d i­
tio n s to the telescop e will give 
th e m an a d v a n t a g e o v e r o th e r 
s a i d P h i l l i p
o b s e r v a t o r i e s , 

TELESCOPE/ P a g^2

James Smith (right), community service specialist at the city's current day labor site, helps True Einh (left) of TID 
Construction get help for Einh's construction project near Broker Lane and Lamar Blvd.

DOLLARS/Page 2

Pilot warned about bad conditions

Associated Press

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — The pilot 
of th e A m erican A irlines jet that 
c r a s h e d in a t h u n d e r s t o r m w a s 
w a r n e d twice a b o u t a d a n g e ro u s 
w i n d s h e a r a n d r e c e iv e d m o re 
notice than usual of bad conditions 
while landing, a federal investiga­
tor said Thursday.

th e p l a n e 's 

Investigators are analyzin g the 
c o n v e r s a tio n b e tw e e n the to w e r 
and the pilot, as well as information 
f lig h t d a t a 
f r o m 
r e c o r d e r a n d e v id e n c e from the 
wreckage, to determine why Flight 
14 20 skidded off the runway at the 
Little Rock airport, killing nine peo-

CRASH/Page 2

A firefighter assists passengers who left an American Airlines MD-80 jet after it crashed 
at the end of a runway while trying to land at Little Rock National Airport Wednesday.

AP Photo

 Page 2 Friday, J u n e 4 , 1 9 9 9 T h e D a i l y T e x a n

Milosevic

Continued from page 1

e th n ic A lb a n ia n re fu g e e s d r iv e n 
ou t over the past months

■ s u b s t a n t i a l a u t o n o m y for 

Kosovo.

The draft w o u ld actually leave 
M ilosevic w eaker than conditions 
his representatives rejected at talks 
in France in February and March.

T h en, talk w as of up to 11,000 
Serb security forces rem ain in g in 
K osovo But the latest peace deal 
w o u l d lim it Y u g o sla v fo rc e s to 
" h u n d r e d s , n ot t h o u s a n d s " a n d 
r e s t r i c t th e m to g u a r d i n g S e rb 
c h u r c h e s and o th e r c u ltu ra l an d 
religious sites under supervision of 
the Kosovo peace force.

T h e Y u g o s la v g o v e r n m e n t 
seized on face-saving language in 
th e d r a f t, s a y in g the p e a c e p lan 
confirms the sovereignty and terri­
t o r i a l i n t e g r i t y of Y u g o s l a v ia , 
em phasizes the role of the United 
Nations and is a basis for peace.

"I d o n 't believe that there w as 
any kind of surrender because wre 
are not ready and we will never be 
re a d y to s u rre n d e r Kosovo as an 
integral part and spiritual cradle of 
the Yugoslavian nation," Vladislav 
J o v a n o v ic , Y u g o s la v ia 's a m b a s ­
s a d o r to the United Nations, told 
Associated Press Television News.

The United States and its allies 
a ls o c o m p r o m i s e d , b u t in l a n ­
guage, not substance. They agreed 
to let the U nited N ation s p la y a 
role in the peace plan and dropped 
explicit language — but not their 
c o m m itm e n t — to a N A T O -c o n ­
trolled and dominated peace force.

A h tis a a r i a r r iv e d in C o lo g n e , 
Germany, to brief participants at a 
European Union summit and meet 
w i t h D e p u t y S e c r e ta r y of S ta te 
Strobe Talbott.
! Talbott said, after meeting with 
N A T O S e c re ta r y - G e n e ra l Ja v ie r 
S olana a n d N A TO a m b a s sa d o rs, 
that w h at he has heard so far was 
"unquestionably welcome" but the 
next m ain goal was to make sure 
that Yugoslav authorities proceed 
w i t h 
" p r o m p t , u n a m b i g u o u s 
implementation."

"W e need in the coming h o u rs 
a n d d a y s to test the p r o p o s itio n 
that the Belgrade authorities have 
accepted fully and unambiguously 
all th e c o n d it io n s set f o r th ," he 
said.

S ta te D e p a r t m e n t s p o k e s m a n 
Jam es Rubin refused s u b sta n tiv e 
c o m m e n t, sa y in g it w a s n o t yet 
clear what "Milosevic has excepted 
and w hat the Serb Parliament has 
accepted."

"This is a very cautious time," he

said. "This is not a time for p o p ­
ping champagne corks."

G e r m a n C h a n c e l l o r G e r h a r d 
Schroeder, however, declared after 
hearing from Ahtisaari that "peace, 
in my opinion, is very close."

For his p a rt, A htisaari said he 
was "not jumping with enthusiasm 
because there is a lot of hard work 
to be done. But 1 believe ... the first 
step to peace has been made."

Ahtisaari said if NATO is satis­
fied with the agreement, bombing 
c o u ld be h a l t e d "in a v e r y few 
d a y s . " H e 
to m e e t w ith 
C h e r n o m y r d i n a n d T a lb o tt in 
Helsinki on Friday.

is 

Kosovo is a southern province of 
Serbia, the d o m in a n t re public in 
Y u g o s l a v ia . N in e ty p e r c e n t of 
K osovo's p re w a r p o p u la tio n of 2 
m illio n w a s e t h n ic A lb a n ia n . 
Large-scale violence broke out in 
F e b ru a ry 1998 w h e n M ilosevic's 
fo rc e s c r a c k e d d o w n on e th n ic 
Albanian rebels. The NATO bomb­
in g s th a t b e g a n M arc h 24 w e r e 
designed to get Milosevic to agree 
to the peace plan.

N A T O is n o w p l a n n i n g for a 
force of ab out 50,000 to establish 
order in Kosovo once the bombing 
stops and safeguard the return of 
refugees. But differences rem ain 
over “the com m and and makeup of 
such a force.

C h e r n o m y r d i n h a s s a id all 
R u s s ia n fo rc e s w ill be u n d e r 
R u s sia n c o n tr o l, a d e m a n d th a t 
c o n tra d ic ts a sse rtio n s by NATO, 
w h ic h in sists o n a u n ifie d c o m ­
mand under its control.

Col. Gen. Leonid Ivashov, part 
of Chernom yrdin's delegation, said 
he was not h app y "with the role of 
NATO that is being imposed and 
the diminished role of Russia." He 
also expressed concern about creat­
ing a vacuum that could be exploit­
ed by the rebel Kosovo Liberation 
Army.

A s e n io r KLA le a d e r, H a sh im 
Thaci, told G erm any's ZDF televi­
sion Thursday that the rebels were 
"ready to cooperate in the transfor­
mation process" of converting the 
guerrilla movem ent into a political 
p a r t y , b u t a v o i d e d an e x p lic it 
promise to disarm.

The S e rb ia n p a r lia m e n t v o te d 
136-74 in favor of the plan despite 
strong opposition from the Serbian 
Radical Party, w h ich a n n o u n c e d 
that it w ould break away from the 
Milosevic government.

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Dollars

Continued from page 1

"I th in k it's g o in g to g iv e the 
stu d e n ts w hat they w a n t," Smith 
said. "The accessibility and conve­
nience is super."

O c h n e r said o th e r u n iv e rsitie s 
like Texas A&M — whose program 
is m o re e x p a n s iv e — h a v e been 
using this sort of system for sever­
al years.

to 

To g e t 

th e p o i n t w h e r e 
schools like Texas A&M are c u r ­
rently — providing accounts for all 
students, not just for cam pus resi­
dents, and for more than just food 
items — would require the consid­
e r a tio n of re g u la tiv e , le g isla tiv e 
and tax issues that haven't cu rren t­
ly been resolved, she said.

O c h n e r a d d e d t h a t th e fin a l 
s t a g e of D in in g D o lla r s w o u l d 
allow students to to use them a ny ­
w here that w ould take them — on 
or off campus.

V e n d o r s w h o w o u l d a c c e p t

Labor
Continued from page 1
new site] to be done well so it is 
not a b u rd e n an yw here th a t it is 
located."

In making their decisions, some 
C o u n c il m e m b e rs relied u p o n a 
review of the c u r r e n t d a y la b o r 
program by an ind e p e n d e n t c o n ­
sultant.

Lynn Svenson, a day labor s p e ­
cialist, fo u n d an e x tr e m e ly I q w 
e m p lo y m e n t level — 30 p e r c e n t 
d a ily — at th e C h a v e z s ite a n d 
s u g g e s t e d a m o r e o r g a n i z e d 
"One—Stop Labor Center," based 
upon successes in California.

S v e n s o n 's re v ie w i n d i c a t e d a 
site at the proposed location could 
raise employment levels to 90 p e r­
cent.

Svenson also added that the 1-35 
site, located in County Precinct 1, 
is "ideal for a successful day labor 
program."

She c ite d p r o x i m i ty to m a jo r 
t h o r o u g h f a r e s , m a te r ia l s u p p l y 
sto re s, high v isib ility a n d s p a ­
cious indoor area as benefits of the 
location.

Ron Davis, county com m ission­
er for Precinct 1, opposed the relo­
cation and said, "the day labor site 
belongs dow ntow n."

D a v is s a id he is c o n c e r n e d 
a b o u t c o n s t i t u e n t s ' 
f e a r s of 
in cre a se d c rim e a sso c ia te d w ith 
the influx of day laborers.

" R e v i t a l i z i n g d o w n t o w n is a 
laudable goal, but not at the cost 
of running off the working poor to

Dining Dollars would be charged a 
five p e r c e n t t r a n s a c t i o n fee for 
every Dining Dollar.

A n d y S m it h , d i r e c t o r o f th e 
Texas Union, which may eventual­
ly accept Dining Dollars, said the 
concept of Dining Dollars is very 
preliminary.

The beta or trial test in the Jester 
Store this fall will give the Union a 
more concrete idea of w h e th e r it 
will join the system, Smith said.

" R i g h t n o w w e h a v e no id e a 
ho w t h i s is g o i n g to w o r k , " he 
said. "W e 'r e lo o k in g f o rw a rd to 
the beta test in the fall."

Ochner also said she is excited to 
have m ade it this far with the pro­
gram.

"I'm thrilled that w e've actually 
gotten to this point, a n d we look 
fo rw a rd to su ccess th o u g h th e re 
will be problem s surely along the 
way to that success," Ochner said.

a less a c c e s sib le , u n p r o v e n site 
near p urely resid ential n e ig h b o r­
hoods," he said. "That is a recipe 
for disaster."

G re g J a m e s, a c o n c e r n e d d a y 

worker, agreed.

" T h e y 'r e n o t a s k in g a n y b o d y 
a n y t h i n g , " h e s a id . " T h e y ' r e 
telling e v e ry b o d y how it's going 
to be. Tell me w hy I sh ould even 
want to stay here in Austin now?"

C o u n c ilm a n W illiam Spelm an, 
w h o v o te d in fa v o r of th e item , 
said that regardless of w h e re the 
Council chose to locate a new day 
la b o r p r o g r a m t h e r e w o u l d be 
n e i g h b o r h o o d a s s o c i a t i o n s d i s ­
pleased and crying foul.

In addition to the labor site p ro ­
posal, the C o u n c il a p p r o v e d on 
first reading an ordinance that will 
p r o h i b i t s o l i c i t a t i o n f o r w o r k 
b e t w e e n p e d e s t r i a n s a n d o c c u ­
pants of m otor vehicles.

T he o r d i n a n c e is d e s i g n e d to 
p r o v id e a tool for A u s tin police 
o f f i c e r s w h o p a t r o l 
th e a r e a 
a round the new site to discourage 
potential day laborers from seek­
in g e m p l o y m e n t o n r e s i d e n t i a l 
street corners.

T w o r e l a t e d i t e m s w e r e a ls o 
approved — one directing the city 
manager to conduct a traffic study 
on the area su r r o u n d in g the new 
site and the other creating a non — 
profit organization for the a d m in ­
i s tr a tio n of th e n e w O n e —S to p 
Labor Center.

. A A A A A A A ékÁ Á Á Á É Jk A A A A A a A a a a a a a a a a a a a a

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Telescope

Continued from page 1

M a c Q u e e n , a UT a s t r o n o m y 
research associate.

"I th in k it's in c re d ib ly i m p o r ­
ta n t," M a c Q u e e n said. "It gives 
them the ability to be competitive 
w ith o th e r o rg a n iz a tio n s a r o u n d 
the world."

The LRS has had two observing 
r u n s — o n e in A p ril a n d o ne in 
May — and will move into its third 
run, involving the participation of 
UT graduate students.

Robert Tull, astronomy research 
scientist, w h o will s u p e rv ise the 
HRS's construction, said the scien­
tists plan for the first parts of the 
device to be in place by July.

"W e h o p e e v e r y t h i n g w ill be 
t o g e t h e r a n d o p e r a t i o n a l b y 
November of this year," Tull said.

The telescope itself collects and 
focuses lig ht, b u t in o r d e r to be 
useful, it m ust have in stru m e n ta ­
tion such as the HRS and the LRS.

The LRS ta k e s c a p t u r e d lig h t 
from the telescope and sp rea d s it 
into a wavelength, allowing scien­
tists to analyze the chemical com ­
position and velocity of stellar m at­
ter.

The spectrog rap h specializes in 
tracking quasars and distant galax­
ies. Quasars, short for quasi-stellar, 
look like stars but actually are not,
MacQueen said.

"They are enormously luminous 
objects fo rm ed very e a rly in the 
universe," MacQueen said.

Hill s aid q u a s a r s a re a c tu a lly 
centers of galaxies that have super- 
massive black holes in them.

"They are about 1 million times 
the m ass of th e sun, b u t th e y 'r e 
m in u te — a lot sm a ller th a n the 
e a r th ," Hill said. "T h e y h a v e so 
much matter and gravity gathered 
in o ne p lace th a t n o th in g — not 
even light — can escape."

Crash
Continued from page 1

pie, including the pilot.

A storm with hail, lightning and 
g u s t s of 75 m p h hit th e a re a 
Tuesday night just minutes before 
the plane m ade a bouncy landing 
a n d s tr u c k a steel w a lk w a y an d 
a p p ro a c h lights at the end of the 
runw ay. The plane tore open and 
caught fire.

The jet had been directed to land 
from the north because the airport 
w as repo rting so u th e rly w in d s as 
the plane neared. But as the fierce 
s to r m m o v e d in fro m the n o r t h ­
w e s t, th e p i lo t w a s o r d e r e d to 
a p p r o a c h fro m 
th e s o u t h w e s t 
instead.

D uring the app roach, air traffic 
controllers relayed regular updates, 
said George Black, a spokesman for 
the National Transportation Safety 
B oard . M a n y c a m e less th a n a 
minute apart — Black also said the 
pilot was getting a "play-by-play” 
of the deteriorating conditions.

The w arning s included w ord of 
wind up to 46 m ph and two alarms 
for w in d s h e a r s , s u d d e n d o w n 
bursts that can rob a plane of its lift, 
Black said.

"I believe they got m aybe even 
more than you would probably get 
at a b u sie r a irp o rt, be c a use th ey 
w e re g e ttin g p e r io d ic w in d v e c ­
tors,” Black said. "It appears they 
continued to get w ind vectors after 
the airplane had already crashed. 
The level of care, w e think, by the 
controller was pretty good."

Black declined to say how a pilot 
sh o u ld react to such information, 
s tr e s s i n g 
t h a t th e d e c is io n of 
w h e th e r or not to land rests with 
the pilot.

The c a p ta in of th e jet, Richard 
B u s c h m a n n , h a d 5,500 h o u r s of 
flight time in the MD-80 series of 
aircraft, which includes the MD-82. 
His co lle a g u e s s a id B u sc h m a n n , 
w h o helped supervise 1,800 pilots 
in Chicago, had an excellent record 
and was unlikely to take risks.

When the jet crashed, Buschmann

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and his crew had been on the job for 
13 1 /2 hours, ha ving flown from 
C hicago to Salt Lake City a n d to 
Dallas before Little Rock. The air­
line's maximum is 14 hours.

The federal government does not 
specify a lim it for d u ty tim e b u t 
c ap s p ilo ts' actual flying tim e at 
eight hours in a day. They also must 
have eight hours of rest in a 24-hour 
period.

I n v e s t i g a t o r s w a n t 

to k n o w 
w hether the pilot's decision to land 
w as influenced by a desire to end 
the long day and get the plane to its 
in te n d e d a irp o rt for the night, to 
p re v e n t delays the next m orning. 
Officials said the plane was not low 
on fuel.

In v e stig a to rs p la n n e d to in te r­

view the injured co-pilot Friday.

Skid m a r k s in d ic a te t h a t the 
plane touched down 2,000 feet from 
the start of the 7,200-foot runw ay, 
w h ic h Black said w a s a b o u t the 
p r o p e r place to b egin a la n d in g . 
I n v e s t i g a t o r s w a n t 
to k n o w 
w hether the pilot used an anti-skid­
ding mechanism while landing, and 
w h e th e r the ru n w a y w as in good 
e n o u g h c o nditio n to re d u ce slip- 
ping.

Passengers said the plane never 
seem ed to get a grip on the rain- 
slickened runway.

"I got worried because I knew we 
sh o u ld h a v e b een s lo w in g d o w n 
a n d w e w e r e n ' t , " D a v e O z m u n 
said. "I could tell he was trying to 
work the brakes.”

Inspectors said that if the plane 
had not hit the steel structure at the 
end of the run w ay, it could have 
gone into the Arkansas River. The 
jet went dow n a rock em bankment 
and stopped just short of the water.

At the crash site Thursday, inves­
tigators peered into the plane's bro­
ken nose, climbed into an engine 
that had broken away from the jet 
a n d w a lk e d th r o u g h the b u rn e d , 
severed shell. Some investigators 
w o r e b i o h a z a r d s u its to p r o te c t 
them from blood and spilled fuel.

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 WORLD & NATION
Mandela’s successor wins election

T h e D a ily T e x a n 

HUM!, JUNE 4,1898

s

The vote w as conducted in an N ico Scholten, head of a 40-mem - 
ber m ission of the European Par- 
liam ent.

" ex em p la ry m anner and m eets 
international standards," said Jan 

ii SSfS~ M tii h

L S!DU1 

s e >

M

NEWS

Store shooting 
leaves 4 dead

LAS VEGAS — A m an dressed 
in camouflage blasted away w ith a 
pum p-action shotgun as he roam ed 
through a superm arket before sun 
rise Thursday, killing four em ploy­
ees and critically w ounding one.

Police arrested the gunm an in the 
parking lot after talking him out of 
killing himself.

Officers were alerted by a 911 call 
from inside the A lbertson's sup er­
m arket as shots w ere being fired. 
They confronted a m an w ith a goa­
tee and shaved head w ho w alked 
out the door with a shotgun.

"He placed the gun to his head 
and officers w ere able to talk him 
into su rren d erin g ," Lt. Rick Alba 
said.

T he v ic tim s w e re all s h o t at 
p o in t-b la n k range, O fficer Steve 
M e riw e th e r sa id . S om e w ere 
chased.

Zane Floyd, 23, w ho was honor­
ably discharged from the M arines 
at Camp Pendleton, Calif., last July, 
w as a rre ste d for in v estig atio n of 
m urder. He w orked as a security 
guard and part-time as a bouncer at 
a bar.

Investigators w ere baffled as to 
w hat triggered the ram page, Alba 
said.

Police have not found any con­
nection between Floyd and the vic­
tims — three men and a w om an — 
and there was no indication he had 
had any run-ins at the store.

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan — Pak­
is ta n 's p rim e m in is te r fre e d an 
In d ia n fig h te r p ilo t T h u rs d a y 
w hose plane had gone dow n over 
disputed Kashmir, saying he hoped 
to jum p-start peace talks that were 
" in g rie v o u s d a n g e r of b e in g 

1 derailed."

a re a of K a sh m ir, 

Relations have deteriorated since 
India launched an offensive against 
Islam ic rebels e n tre n c h e d in the 
a 
K a rg il 
H im alayan region divided between 
the two countries. The conflict has 
caused alarm around the w orld as 
P a k is ta n a n d In d ia b o th h a v e 
dem onstrated their ability to build 
nuclear weapons.

"N u clear p ow ers sh o u ld never 
be in a s ta te of c o n fro n ta tio n ," 
Prime Minister N awaz Sharif said.

"We w ant to prevent any further 
escalation and to defuse the situa­
tion. We hope that India w ould not 
allow the situation to worsen, and 
th ro w the region into chaos and 
conflict."

India accuses Pakistan of backing 
the guerrillas in a bid to change the 
cease-fire line through the territory. 
Pakistan denies that and says it sus­
pects India is using the guerrillas as 
a p re te x t for a la rg e r o p e ra tio n 
aimed at seizing Pakistan soil.

Pakistan arm y officials estim ate 
India has deployed 30,000 soldiers 
to the Kargil m ountains to dislodge 
600 m ilitan ts w ho in filtrate d the 
snowy m ountain peaks last month.

Foreign Minister Sartaj Aziz said 
he hoped to meet w ith Indian offi­
cials in N ew Delhi on M onday to 
calm the tensions.

Compiled from Associated Press 

reports,

A s s o c ia t e d P r e s s

JO H A N N E S B U R G — N e ls o n 
M a n d ela 's h a n d -p ic k e d successor 
p ro m ised to go v ern S ou th Africa 
" w ith h u m ility " a n d s p e e d u p 
h elp for the n a tio n 's poor, w hile 
e le c tio n 
T h u r s d a y 
r e t u r n s 
s h o w e d h is A f r ic a n N a ti o n a l 
C ongress w in n in g a h u g e victory.
R e s u lts fro m W e d n e s d a y 's 
e le c tio n , th e firs t sin c e a ll-ra c e 
v o tin g in 1994 e n d e d a p a rth e id , 
w ere com ing in slow ly.

T he A N C 's m a rg in of v ic to ry 
h o v e re d a r o u n d th e tw o - th ir d s 
m ark — a level th a t w o u ld give it 
u n ila te r a l p o w e r to c h a n g e th e 
co u n try 's co n stitu tio n .

T he A N C h a d 65.7 p e rc e n t of 
th e v o te w ith 85 p e r c e n t o f 
p o llin g statio n s re p o rtin g , eclip s­
in g its 62 p e rc e n t in 1994. E lec­
tion officials c au tio n e d th a t h e a v ­
ily p o p u la te d d istric ts h a d yet to 
report, and the resu lts h a d yet to 
be confirm ed.

"In th eir m illions, a n d w ith o u t 
eq u iv o catio n , w ith o u t h e sita tio n , 
th e p e o p le of S o u th A frica h av e 
ren ew ed the m a n d a te of the A N C 
to g o v e rn o u r c o u n tr y ," p r e s i ­
den t-to -b e Thabo M beki said at a 
victory rally.

A fter h is e x p e c te d e le c tio n as 
p r e s i d e n t b y th e P a r l i a m e n t , 
M b e k i w ill i n h e r i t p o w e r in a 
d i v e r s e n a tio n 
r e m a in s 
d iv id e d b e tw e en w e a lth y w h ite s 
an d poor blacks, w ith In d ia n and 
m ixed-race m in o ritie s stru g g lin g 
to find th eir niche.

t h a t 

M a in ly w h ite o p p o s itio n p a r ­
ties h ad raised th e n o tio n th a t the 
new ANC g o v e rn m e n t w o u ld be 
tem p ted to ta m p e r w ith the con­

s titu tio n for a u th o r ita r ia n e n d s, 
w h ic h th e p a rty h a s s te a d f a s tly 
denied .

M b e k i s o u g h t to a lla y th o s e 
f e a r s a s w e ll a s r e a c h o u t to 
w h ite s, re a ssu re b u sin e sse s, and 
ap p e a l to the m asses of p o o r w ho 
p ro p e lle d the p a rty to pow er.

"T h e A N C w ill a p p r o a c h th e 
e x e rc is e of p o w e r w it h o u t a n y 
arro g an ce, w ith h u m ility , w ith a 
d e e p se n se of r e s p o n s ib ility , to 
e n su re ... we act to g e th e r to b u ild 
a S outh Africa th a t tru ly belon g s 
to all w h o liv e in it, b o th b lack 
a n d w h ite ," he sa id at a v ic to ry 
rally in M id rand , n o rth of Jo h an ­
nesb urg.

"T he p e o p le h a v e d ire c te d us 
to m o v e ... fa ste r w ith o u r p r o ­
r e c o n s t r u c t i o n a n d 
g r a m o f 
d e v elo p m en t so th a t th e goal of a 
b e t t e r life fo r a ll is a c h i e v e d 
s o o n e r r a t h e r th a n l a t e r , " h e 
a d d ed .

The v ic to ry ra lly w a s a v iv id 
sym bol of the new era, w ith th e 
focus com pletely on M beki.

S u p p o rte rs c h a n te d h is n a m e 
a n d p o s t e r s w ith h is p i c t u r e 
filled the b a c k d ro p . In c o n tra s t, 
the u n iv ersally b elo v e d M and ela 
w a s n 't even in th e c o u n try , b u t 
w as on vacation.

M beki referred to h is p re d e c e s­
s o r, w h o s e r v e d 27 y e a r s in 
p r is o n 
th e a n t i - a p a r t h e i d 
s tru g g le , o n ly at th e e n d of h is 
sp e e c h as he th a n k e d A N C o ffi­
cials for their election effort.

in 

M a n d e la w ill s te p d o w n w ith 
M b e k i's e x p e c te d in a u g u r a tio n 
on June 16. The tra n sitio n is like­
ly to be sm ooth. As d e p u ty p re si­
d e n t M beki, 56, h as been ru n n in g 
d a y - to - d a y g o v e r n m e n t a f fa irs

for the p a st tw o years.

W hile M beki spok e vo te to tals 
c o n tin u e d to com e in to an e le c ­
tion c en te r in P re to ria , th e c a p i­
tal.

The N ew N atio n al P arty, w hich 
im posed a p a rth e id a n d a d m in is ­
te re d its c o m p re h e n siv e law s of 
ra c ia l s e g r e g a tio n fo r 46 y e a rs , 
lost its sta tu s as the larg est o p p o ­
sitio n p a rty w ith o n ly 7 p e rc e n t 
of the votes.

R u n n in g s e c o n d b e h in d th e 
A N C w it h 10 p e r c e n t w a s th e 
D em ocratic P arty , fo u n d e d as an 
a n ti-a p a r th e id m o v e m e n t in th e 
1980s b u t in c r e a s in g ly p o p u la r 
am ong w h ite s no w because of its 
sh ift to an a n ti-c rim e , an ti-A N C 
stance.

N e w N a t i o n a l P a r ty l e a d e r 
M a r th i n u s 
S c h a lk w y k 
v a n 
a c c u s e d th e D e m o c ra ts o f w in ­
ning votes by ap p e a lin g to race.
c o n s c io u s l y 

d e c i d e d 
a g a in s t t h a t a p p r o a c h a n d w e 
h a v e p a id a p r ic e in th is e le c ­
tion," he said.

"W e 

T he Z u lu - n a ti o n a li s t In k a th a 
Freedom P a rty h a d a b o u t 8 p e r ­
cent. An a rra y of sm alle r p a rtie s 
trailed w ell beh in d .

O fficials e stim a te d th a t 85 p e r ­
cent of th e 18.2 m illio n re g iste red 
voters cast ballo ts, ju st u n d e r the 
87 p ercent tu rn o u t in the histo ric 
1994 election.

The big g est w in n e r W ed n esd ay 
w a s S o u th A f r ic a n d e m o c r a c y 
itself. Som e v o te rs w a ite d in lines 
for u p to s e v e n h o u rs , y e t o n ly 
m inor d is tu rb a n c e s w e re r e p o r t­
ed ev en in a re a s th a t five y e a rs 
ago w ere w ra c k e d by violence.

In tern a tio n al o b serv ers said the 

election w as free a n d fair.

Tiananmen anniversary brings protests

'They've been dead 10 years, but 
the governm ent has given them no 
sym pathy. ... So w e are rem em ber­
ing them," a m other said.

C rying as she spoke in a phone 
interview, Su Bingxian said she had 
lig h ted three larg e c a n d le s and a 
sm all one for her son, Z hao Long, 
w ho w as killed by three bullets to 
th e c h est w h en C h in e se so ld ie rs 
a tta ck e d the dem o cracy activists. 
He w ould have been 31 this year.

Police were on heightened alert to 
g u a rd a g a in st p u b lic d isp la y s of 
m o u rn in g , b u t m o st p eo p le w ent 
about their normal activities.

U n iv e rs itie s a n d T ia n a n m e n 
Square in the h e art of Beijing, the 
c e n te r of the 1989 p ro te sts, w ere 
quiet. A wall at Beijing U niversity 
that displayed pro-dem ocracy ban­
ners a decade ago w as h u n g w ith 
p o s te r s a d v e r tis in g E n g lish a n d 
Internet classes.

In the eastern city of H angzhou,

plainclothes police broke up a gath­
ering in a park by about 50 people, 
so m e w e a r in g w h ite flo w e rs of 
m o u rn in g , th e H o n g K ong-based 
In fo rm a tio n C e n te r of H u m a n 
Rights and D em ocratic M ovem ent 
in China reported.

A 70-year-old m an w ho resisted 
w as b e a ten a n d tak e n aw ay w ith 
tw o others, the g ro u p said. Police 
refused to confirm the incident. But 
re p r e s s io n of d is s id e n ts h a s 
increased, especially in H angzhou, 
w here activists are trying to o rg a­
nize an opposition party.

A uthorities have detained at least 
34 dissidents to prevent them from 
holding memorials, the Hong Kong 
g ro u p s a id . A m o n g six p e o p le 
d e ta in e d W e d n e s d a y w a s P en g 
C h en g , a c o n s tr u c tio n c o m p a n y 
m anager recently fired for collecting 
190 names on a petition dem anding 
the g o v ern m en t stop condem ning 
the 1989 protests.

A P photo

C hinese m ilitary p o lice o ffice rs w a lk in 

B e ijin g 's Tiananm en Square b elo w the 

portrait of late com m unist lea d er C hair­

man M a o Tse-tung Thursday.

Palestinians protest Jewish settlements

A ssociated Press

JERUSALEM — In the worst clash­
es since the election of Israel's new 
prime minister, Palestinian protesters 
hurled stones and bottles Thursday 
at Israeli troops, who responded with 
volleys of tear gas and rubber bullets. 
At least 18 P alestin ian s and three 
Israeli troops were injured.

The d e m o n s tra tio n s acro ss the 
West Bank and Gaza Strip — the first 
of th ree "d a y s of rag e" called by 
Palestinian leaders to protest Jewish 
settlement expansion — drew nearly 
5,000 m archers and w ere the m ost 
violent, explicit expression of Pales­
tinian impatience with the incoming 
Israeli leader, Ehud Barak.

U n d e rsc o rin g the ten se a tm o s ­
phere, a Palestinian m an died in a 
roadblock shooting even before the 
day's clashes got under way.

But despite som e ugly, scattered 
scenes — a Palestinian h ow ling in

pain after being shot in the face with 
a rubber-coated bullet, a soldier beat­
ing a protester with a rifle butt, angry 
youths hurling tear gas canisters back 
at the soldiers who fired them — the 
protests were relatively small.

That suggests Palestinian leaders 
intended them more to deliver a cau­
tionary message to Barak than to her­
ald all-out confrontation. Barak, elect­
ed M ay 17 in a landslide w in over 
hard-line Prim e M inister Benjamin 
Netanyahu, will not take office until 
July.

The 

d e fe a t 

re s o u n d in g 

of 
N etanyahu, un d er w hose stew ard­
ship the peace process ground to a 
halt, initially heartened Palestinians. 
But they have g ro w n restiv e over 
some of Barak's actions, most notably 
his failure to condemn Jewish settle­
ment expansion.

"Ehud Barak has to prove that the 
changes that took place in Israel were

not changes in personnel, but in poli­
cy," declared Ziad Abu Ziad, a Pales­
tinian legislator. Palestinians have 
already said they w ill not resum e 
negotiations with Israel unless Barak 
declares a freeze on settlements.

Further suggesting that Palestinian 
leaders did not w ant the day's events 
to boil o u t of control, P alestin ian 
police were on h and at m ost of the 
marches, trying to keep protesters 
away from Israeli troop positions and 
Jewish settlements.

O u tsid e the W est Bank tow n of 
R am allah , o ld e r d e m o n s tra to rs 
exhorted Palestinian youths not to 
throw stones, and sw atted at them 
with sticks when they did.
also 

sh o w e d 
restraint. In the W est Bank town of 
Bethlehem, troops h u n kered dow n 
behin d plastic and concrete b a rri­
cades and did not respond to a hail of 
stones and bottles.

tro o p s 

Israe li 

Pakistan frees pilot

A sso c ia te d Press

BEIJING — F am ilies of peo p le 
killed in G h in a's 1989 dem ocracy 
p ro te sts m o u rn ed in p riv a te w ith 
lig h te d c a n d le s T h u rs d a y , w h ile 
police kept w atch on dissidents and 
reportedly broke u p a public com ­
m em oration of the bloodshed's 10th 
anniversary.

STUDENTS

YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, PHONE NUMBER, E-M A IL ADDRESS, AND OTHER INFORMATION
BELOW are considered directory information. Under federal law, directory information can be made available to the*public. 
You may restrict access to this information by completing a request to restrict the release of directory information in the Office 
of the Registrar. Forms will be available to students enrolled for the summer session from June 3 through June 8. If you file 
a request to restrict directory information, no information will be given to anyone — INCLUDING YOUR FAMILY MEMBERS — 
except as may be required by law. The restriction will remain in place UNTIL YOU REVOKE IT.

The attorney general has ruled that the following items are directory information:

• date and place of birth
• dates of attendance
• classification
• major field of study
• expected date of graduation

• degrees, awards, and honors received

• names and addresses of former students who 

are credited with funds remaining in their 
general property deposit

• participation in officially recognized activities 

weight and height if a member of an 
athletic team
student parking permit information

the most recent previous educational 
institution attended

and sports

For details about the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974 see General Information, 1998-1999.

m DIRECTORY INFORMATION SHOULD BE KEPT CURRENT. Communications from the University are mailed to the 

address you give to the registrar* s office. An incorrect address may interfere with your registration or cause you to miss 
important university correspondence. You are responsible for any correspondence mailed 
to you at the address on the registrar’s records. 

«¡b a ™*
R E G I S T R A R

T H * U N I V W S m O f TEXAS AT AUSTIN

So uth A fr ic a Deputy P r e s id e n t and A f r ic a n N a tio n a l C o n g re ss P r e s id e n t 

T h a b o M b e k i hugs an u n id e n tifie d s u p p o rte r a fte r m akin g a v ic to r y s p e e c h in 

M id r a n d , north of J o h a n n e s b u r g , T h u rs d a y . V o te rs gave the A N C a d e c is iv e 

v ic to r y in South A f r ic a 's firs t e le c tio n s in c e the a p a rth e id -e n d in g vo te of

A P photo

THE S h e f t AT ,t . r.o
J E W E L E R S

After 48 years
ON THE DRAG

Closing Out All 
Merchandise 
in June!
Up to 
60% Off
Diamonds:
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Ear Studs 
Pendants 
Tennis 
Bracelets
at the CO-OP 
2244 Guadalupe

 4 T h e D a ily T e x a n 

HHMY, JUNE 4,1899

EDITORIALS

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

H it ¡Daily ®<xatt

O v er r ea c t in g to V id eo g a m e V io len c e

I conducted a quick survey am ong graduate 
students w orking in Robert Lee M oore Hall 
regarding violent videogam es, especially Doom 
and its rem arkably superior sequel, Doom II. The 
purpose of this survey was to determ ine if, as 
hyper-reactionaries claim , violent videogam es 
with graphic action have a detrim ental effect on 
intellectual and em otional developm ent. In the 
w ake of the C olum bine incident, som e are calling 
for tighter controls on these gam es.

The w orking hypothesis of conservative pun­
dits is that if w e take away im aginary guns from 
kids, then w e w on't actually have to take away 
their real guns. Liberal pundits, going one step 
further, want to take both real and imaginary 
guns away from not only kids b u t everybody else 
as well.

The survey question was: W hen w atching a 
m utant creature being ripped apart by rapid 
bursts of bullets from vour high-rate-of-fire chain 
gun, what is going through your m ind? A) Is 
there an oth er h o rrib le m u tan t creatu re 
ju st 
around the com er? B) Is the m utant m onster just 
a diversion w hile an even m ore exotic and evil 
creature is attacking m e from behind ? C) Should 
I reload? D) H ow has it com e to pass tnat only 
violence seem s to w ork w ith these obviously 
intelligent, sentient aliens? W hat other avenues of 
discourse are available that can b ring about 
mutual advantage to both our species and peace 
in this region o f the galaxy? A d m itted ly "D was 
not the top answ er, but it is true that the storyline 
— the "vid eogam e libretto" as it w ere — is very 
im portant to players.

O bviously the real threat to young people's

R o a h n W y n a r

T e x a n C o l u m n i s t

psychological w ell-being is the w ide availability 
of cheat codes. Cheat codes m ake kids think that 
life is easy. Just set the world to "u nlim ited 
am m o, all weapons, walk through w alls." The 
false sense of self-esteem created b y using cheat 
codes will eventually buckle w ith potentially cat­
astrophic consequences. It w ould be interesting 
to know if Kleibold or Harris used cheat codes. I 
suspect they did.

It is strange how, regarding censorship, liberal 
and conservative view points converge. O ne rea­
son not to vote for A1 Gore is that his wife, T ip ­
per, will feel em pow ered to push her plan of 
m andatory ratings for pop music, and certainly 
videogam es are on her m ind. C onservatives w ho 
have already proven them selves w illing to censor 
science that does not conform to their fantasy 
ab ou t 
the w orld w ill hap p ily put v io len t 
videogam es in the pornograpny section.

The bottom line is that our schools are safe 
despite the fact that each m orning lots of su b u r­
ban w hite boys show up after 
ju st h av in g 
destroyed a battalion or tw o of bad guys, one by 
one, the night before. M illions of people play 
these gam es, two run off on a shooting spree and 
pund its declare that vid eogam es are "e atin g 
aw ay the soul of our society.'

Last w eek 1 was w atching a 10-year-old nam ed 
Louie, playing a m uch m ore graphic videogam e,

called M yth: The Fallen Lords (w hich has a sequel 
as well, M yth II: Soulblighter). It is produced by a 
com pany called Bungie, that literally prides itself
on gore. "L o o k it the piles of bodies and b loo d !" 
he exclaim ed to m e gleefully, as though the key 
elem ent of the gam e w as not to destroy the 
enem y, but to actually create stacks of bodies.

Unlike a first-person shooter, w hich has only 
one guy and one w eapon at a time, M yth involves 
taking tactical com m and of a variety of troops. To 
w in at M yth requires facility with m any of the 
elem ents of w arfare: Troop m assing, reconnais­
sance and com bined arm s tactics. D ozens of your 
troops are m ercilessly slaughtered as they patrol 
around the m ap under your inevitably incom pe­
tent com m and.

"K n o w h a t?" said Louie, "a p e rso n 's heart 
pum ps enough blood in one day to lift an eleva­
tor like 100 floors!" He said this as his squad of 
w arriors w as getting obliterated by som e undead 
giants. Louie w as focused intently on the action. 
'If th at's true, I guess the blood should actually 
spurt even fu rther."

You m ight think that this would have been a 
good time to check the room for hacksaw s, pipe 
fragm ents, gu n p ow d er resid ue and sw astika 
posters, but instead I offered a piece of advice 
based on m y ow n long and varied experience as 
a youngster. "C h arg in g up a hill against undead 
giants never w orks. You have to coax them dow n 
and hit them from a distance w ith your W ar­
lock's fireballs."

Wynar is a physics graduate student.

■Fine w f W r c p n j 

i

O U R M P K Í H S o f 

if

&EPUETED 
A R M E D FORCES B Y 

\ ^ ONE •miRO.

R o b A d d y

Editor

B r ia n W in t e r

M ic h e l l e M a n n

B r ia n D u p r e

A ssociate Editor

A ssociate Editor

A ssociate Editor

O r ien ta tio n

Is U T 's orientation program a fair depiction of life at the U niversity? 

Som e would say no.

Thousands of future freshm en and transfer students w ill be arriving at 
Jester this sum m er to learn about the U niversity and register for classes. 
M any will enjoy the orientation experience; how ever, the sam e com plaints 
com e up year after year.

W hile the m ajority of the orientation attend ees are no longer under 18, 
UT places restrictions on them that they w ill not have as enrolled students. 
Not only is a 1 a.m. curfew im posed during their first 'college' experience, 
but they are also forbidden from entering a floor housing the opposite sex. 
They are branded as orientees by com pulsory nam etags; the nam etags 
m ake the orientees easily identifiable by the O A 's, thus keeping them out 
o f sticky situations. These m easures are said to be for the safety of the 
potential freshmen. A nother possible m otivation: 
to shield the orientees 
from slices of UT life that m ight be deem ed undesirable — until tu ition has 
been paid.

A ccording to previous O rientation A dvisers, in the past there have also 
been restrictions placed on inform ation that orientees receive about the 
University and cam pus life. Past taboo subjects have included the W hit­
man shootings, Greek life, hom elessness on the drag, and the H opw ood 
ruling. Som e of the reasons for the off-lim its subjects are apparent— poten­
tial law suits, bad influences, and frightened orientees — how ever, avoid ­
ing the subjects will not m ake them disappear.

A lthough som e aspects of UT m ight be ugly or controversial, orientees 
should have a right to be fully inform ed about cam pus issues and college 
life before they register.

H o rn s U p/H o r n s D o w n

T exas A & M : Rural, backw ood s university picks hip, 
urbane U T professor to head its system . Sm artest 
m ove in C ollege Station since the new anti-fellatio 
regulations in the Corps. Q uestion: D oes the new 
chancellor face sw ord -w ield ing Corps m eatheads if 
he rushes "sacre d " Kyle Field after Longhorns w aste 
the Aggies this N ovem ber?

C o m m encem ent: W ho knew ? Tw inkle lights in the 
trees, w ispy burnt orange clouds in the sky, and the 
U niversity actually m akes its students feel special. 
L ivingston's speech reduces grum bling about his 
selection, although gratiutitous TEX references give 
Bevo the hives. A bit too long, also. Speaking of 
w hich... hey, President Faulkner: Ram ble on like that 
at my graduation and I'll pum m el som e of those rich 
alum ni with that M ace of Authority.

A u gust G rad u ates: You w alked with all your 
friends last m onth, but your slacker ass is now back 
in classes. For som e of you, it m ight be TE X 's fault, 
so w hy d id n't you bum -rush the stage when that he 
joked about never giving you the right classes? Still, 
there's a nam e for students w ho haven't yet taken 
E306: Freshm en.

F Ielp W a n ted

Got anything interesting to say? The D aily Texan is now hiring ed ito ri­
al colum nists for the sum m er session. W e 're looking for fresh, original 
com m entary on a variety of subjects; if you feel like you can b ring new, 
interesting opinions to Page 4, then we invite you to com e see us and sub­
mit an application.

Specifically, w e'd like to hire versatile colu m n ists w ho will w rite on 
subjects of particular interest to our U niversity read ership. W e gen eral­
ly prefer a focus on local and U niversity topics. W e d on 't w ant retread s 
of tired national political debates, nor do w e w ant hacks regurgitating the 
old party line on a controversial issue. Bottom Line: Be original. W e like 
that.

W orking at the Texan is a significant tim e com m itm ent. Texan colu m ­
nists often spend hours researching and in terview in g for each piece they 
subm it. 1 he pay is m eager, and they get lots of hell from both friends 
and total strangers alike, yet som ething keep s them com ing back.

H int: It's certainly not the constant, g low in g approval o f a readership o f thou­

sands.

W orking at the Texan w ill help you grow intellectu ally and p rofession­
ally in countless w ays. It's w orth all the hell you go through, and then
som e.

M ore than anything, we w an t p eop le w h o like to think. W e're looking 
fo r w riters w ho dabble in politics, not politician s w ho dabble in w riting. If you 
have anything to add to the great in tellectu al debate, then we w ant you.
You can reach us at 232-2212 or b y e -m ail at te xan @ w w w .u tex as.ed u . 

O ur o ffic e s are located on th e co rn er o f 25th and W h itis.

Contacting Us:

texan@zvzvw.utexas.edu 
Phone: (512) 471-4591 
Fax: (512)471-2952 
The Daily Texan 
P.O. Box D 
Austin, TX 78713
Firing Line letters should be fewer than 250 words. The Texan reserves 

the right to edit letters for brevity, clarity or liability.

G a i n i n g G r o u n d II: ‘99 L e g i s l a t u r e

Editor's Note: The follow ing is the second o f a two- 
part series on how actions o f the 1999 Legislature will 
affect higher education.

R ecruitm ent and R eten tio n o f M in ority S tu ­

dents

The Legislature m issed an opportunity this ses­
sion to develop creative strategies to recruit and 
retain m inority students in the afterm ath of the 
Hopwood ruling. A proposal to require graduate 
and professional program s to broaden the scope 
of criteria used in adm issions processes passed 
the Senate but died in the House.

No substantial action was taken with regard to 
undergraduate adm issions policies, as law m akers 
are still w aiting for the "top 10 percent" rule to 
bring equity and diversity to public colleges and 
universities. A bill to prohibit universities from 
considering the alumni or large donor status of a 
relative of an applicant died in com m ittee.

W hile race and ethnicity can no longer be used 
as factors in adm issions, it's disheartening to 
know that one's father's status as a contributor to 
the athletics program still can.

Som e small, though w orthw hile, steps were 
taken on affirm ative action issues. A bill to allow 
state schools to m atch scholarships offered by 
out-of-state institutions should hefp Texas keep 
its brightest high school graduates in the state, 
especially minorities offered large grants from 
schools in other parts of the nation not affected by 
the Hopwood ruling.

Anotner piece of legislation directs the Texas 
Higher Education Coordinating Board, in coordi­
nation with university adm inistrators, to develop 
a uniform recruitm ent and retention program to 
increase m inority representation at our state col­
leges and universities.

O ne hopes the recom m endations of this study 
are taken more seriously next session than finan­
cial aid recom m endations were this time.

G raduate Stu d en t Issues
Graduate students remained the red-headed 
stepchildren of higher education this session, los­
ing on alm ost every issue they presented to the 
Legislature.

Priority one w as a bill to provide tuition

B r ia n D u p r e

A ssociate E ditor

w aivers for grad students who aren't taking any 
classes but are still technically enrolled due to 
their status as teaching or research assistants or 
their w ork com pleting a dissertation.

G rad u ate stu d ents taking on ly con ference 
hours require little or no supervision by universi­
ty faculty and shouldn't be charged as if they did. 
M ost oth er 
large research u n iv ersities offer 
w aivers for students like these; U T stands at a 
com petitive disadvantage in recruiting TAs and 
top-level doctoral students if this disparity con­
tinues.

As any student taking a 300 person English 306 
or G overnm ent 310 class knows, the ability of the 
university to recruit quality TAs has a great 
im pact on thousands of undergrads. U nfortunate­
ly, both the House and Senate version of the bill 
died in com m ittee.

Although Texas doesn't waive tuition for these 
students, the University does offer stipends to 
partially offset the cost of tuition. UT President 
Larry Faulkner has.announced plans to use som e 
of the new m oney appropriated by the L egisla­
ture to increase tKe am ount of these stipends. He 
should be com plim ented for his w illingness to 
m ake up for the shortsightedness of the L egisla­
ture and encouraged to follow through on this 
proposal.

Priority two for grad students was legislation to 
address problem s related to the "9 9 hou r" rule 
passed last session. In the '97 session of the Texas 
Legislature, law m akers decided to cut off funding 
for undergrads with over 170 credit hours and 
doctoral students with over 99 credit hours in 
order to encourage progress toward graduation.

This session,the Legislature "gran dfathered" 
the 170 hour cap when presented with the argu­
ment that students who entered before the rule 
was p u t into place should be exem pted. Sim ilar 
legislation to grandfather the rule for grad stu­
dents, as well as clarify the exem ption process,

died a quiet death in the Senate Education C om ­
mittee.

W ith the H opw ood ruling hurting the U niver­
sity's ability to keep top-level m inority doctoral 
candidates in the state, and the legislature's indif­
ference to grad student concerns, U T stands at 
risk of losing its reputation as a tier one research 
institution.

T u itio n and Fees
T hrough 

leg islative and u n iv ersity action, 
tuition at the U niversity has risen from $4 per 
credit hour in the early 1980's to $76 per credit 
hour for the current school year. G iven this trend, 
it was probably best that state law m akers chose 
not to take action on tuition this session.

One proposed bill would have allowed for 
increases in tuition of $4 p e r credit hour per year 
from now until the 2005-2006 school year. A m az­
ingly, this bill, w hich would have resulted in 
tuition rates of $100 per credit hour in 2005, drew 
little student attention.

M ore am azingly, the only student w ho testified 
on the bill w as form er SG p resid en t A nnie 
Holand — who testified for it.

Students got lucky w'hen this bill died in com ­
mittee; but the lesson should be well heeded that 
current levels of uninvolvem ent can allow legisla­
tion like this to slip through.

Students did pay attention to legislation affect­
ing the Union fee how ever, flocking to the capitol 
in droves to lobby law m akers and testify for and 
against changes in how the fee is assessed. In the 
end, the Legislature approved a bill that would 
allow the Student Services Fee Com m ittee to 
approve increases in the Union fee of up to 10 per­
cent p er year w ithout a student referendum . 
W hether this turns out to be a good idea will 
depend on w hat level o f attention students pay to 
the actions of next y ear's Student G overnm ent.

As is the case w ith m ost interest groups w ork­
ing with the Legislature, higher ed advocates w on 
som e and lost som e. Hopefully, students will 
increasingly realize that state legislators have 
enorm ous ability to affect our educations for b et­
ter and worse and will get involved accordingly.

Dupré is a plan ll/government senior

D a i l y T e x a n E - M a i l U p d a t e s
F o r a w e e k ly s u m m a r y o f o u r to p n e w s , s p o r ts a n d e n te r ta in m e n t 

s to r ie s , se n d a n e -m a il to lis tp r o c @ m c fe e le y .c c .u te x a s .e d u w ith 
th e fo llo w in g text in th e m e s s a g e :

s u b s c r ib e d a ily te x a n (y o u r n a m e )

This service is free, so please sign up today!

G l e n n M a l o n e y M e m o r ia l S e r v ic e
A m e m o r ia l s e r v ic e w ill b e held today fo r G le n n M a lo n e y , fo rm e r 
a s s o c ia te d e a n o f s tu d e n ts . Maloney p a s s e d a w a y o n M a y 19,
1 9 9 9 .
I f you w ish to attend, please come to the Burnt Orange Room o f the 

Frank C. Erwin Center today at 4 p.m.

Graduation doesn't matter T h e F ir in g L in e

W hat the hell are you going to 
school for? A cerem ony that som ehow 
justifies your parents m oney and four years of 
Hangovers? And believe me, if you 're w aiting 
for a speaker that has som ething w orthw hile to 
say, you really are an undergraduate. Hey, 
they'll mail your diplom a in a real nice envelope 
to your parents. Trust me, they're the only ones 
w ho'll ever care.

Steve Brasfield 
UTAIum

New definition of "fair"

a m erit increase up to a total increase of 6 per­
cent of that em ployee's salary."

In other words, only staff m em bers who m ake 
m ore than $20,000 per year even qualify to com ­
pete for a m erit raise. How can a m erit raise be 
fair if only the richer staff m em bers can get one?
(By the way, I'm one of the richer staff who 
could get a merit raise, so this article is not about 
me w hining about my ow n fate.)

Debbie Miller 
UT Staff

A ccording to the June 3 Daily Texan,

if the Provisional resources

[staff pay] increase is 
$100 across-the-board 
equal to or m ore than 6 percent of any em ploy­
ee's income, the individual would not qualify 
for a m erit increase ... the individual can receive

Thursday's article about the provisional pro­
gram and the accom panying editorial decrying 
lack of support services for provisional students

neglected to m ention the U ndergrad ­
uate W riting Center. The U W C offers 
UT undergraduates— including pro­
stu d en ts— p ro fession al
visio n al 
advice in individual consultations. M any UW C 
consultants have taught E306, a course provi­
sional students take, and all have experience 
w orking with students on E306 assignm ents. 
Since the UW C is supported by a $7 student fee, 
we are the best bargain in town. As profession­
als, w e cannot guarantee grades, but as part of 
U T 's Division of Rhetoric and Com position, we 
guarantee a high level of professional com m it­
m ent to help students becom e better writers. 
W ith over 10,000 visits last year, w e are confi­
dent that students appreciate our services and 
our philosophy of respecting students and their 
texts.

Sara E. Kimball 
Director, Undergraduate Writing Center.

 News Editor: Cecily Sailer, 

csailer@mail.utexas.edu

UNIVERSITY — *

FMMl JUNE 4,1888

GREGORY ROUNCER

UT profs may help 
to find moon water

Christopher Johnson
Daily Texan Staff

In an e ffo rt to d isco v er w h eth er 
w a t e r e x i s t s o n th e m o o n , U T 
r e s e a r c h e r s a r e p r o p o s in g th a t 
N A S A c r a s h a re tire d s p a c e c r a ft 
into the m o on to see if it m akes a 
splash.

D a v id G o l d s t e i n a n d S te v e 
N e rem , b o th U T a e ro s p a c e e n g i­
neering professors, have designed a 
plan using N A SA 's Lunar P rospec­
tor, w hich is cu rren tly orbiting the 
m o o n an d re m o te ly a n a ly z in g its 
surface, to produ ce the impact.

I f 

is g iv e n 

th e p la n 

f in a l 
ap p ro v al, N A SA w ill d irect a c o n ­
t r o ll e d c r a s h o f th e P r o s p e c t o r 
v e h icle on Ju ly 31, en d in g its m is­
sio n . T h e cra sh is co n sid ered to be 
a s tr a ig h tfo r w a r d p ro c e d u re fo r 
N A SA .

''W h a t's d ifficu lt," said Lisa Chu- 
T h ielb ar, O u trea ch C o o rd in ato r at 
N A SA A m es R e se a rch C en ter, "is 
the calcu latio n s — d eterm ining the 
exact m om en t to crash the veh icle."
R e se a rc h e rs h o p e th e p ro p o se d 
cra sh , ta rg e te d at a c ra te r on the

m o on 's south pole, w ill produ ce a 
large plum e th at te lesco p es at the 
U n iv ersity's M cD onald O bserv ato­
ry, the H ubble Sp ace T elescope and 
th e K e ck O b s e r v a to r y in H a w a ii 
would then be able to observe and 
analyze for the existen ce of water.

The d is c o v e r y o f ic e on th e 
m o o n w o u ld b e o f g r e a t im p o r ­
ta n c e fo r h u m a n e x p lo r a tio n o f 
s p a ce ," G o ld ste in said in a s ta te ­
m e n t. " S p a c e e x p l o r e r s c o u ld 
s e p a r a te th e ic e in to h y d r o g e n 
and ox y g en and use it for ro ck et 
fu el They c o u ld u se th e liq u id 
w a ter to build and su p p ly a lu n a r 
b ase "

W h ile the U n iv e r s ity w ill p r o ­
v id e th e f u n d in g fo r a n a ly z in g 
the d ata p ro d u ced by the im p act, 
no extra fu n d in g w o u ld be n e c e s ­
sary for the c o n tro lle d crash p ro ­
cedures aid C h u -T h ie lb a r.

The p r o b a b ilit y o f th e e x p e r i­
i(_< ess has been estim ated 

m ent' 
at about 10 percent.

"It re a lly is a lo n g -s h o t e x p e r i­
m e n t,' G o id s te ir ad d ed . "B u t we 
hope to create a barely m easurable

plum e of debris containing ice crys­
tals, dust and w ater vapor which will 
rise out of the crater for a few m in­
utes."

G old stein also explained that the 
plum e of w ater vapor could last for 
s e v e ra l h o u rs, g iv in g re s e a rc h e rs 
more time to analyze its content.

C h u -T h ielb ar said that sin ce the 
P r o s p e c to r h a s c le a r ly d e te c te d 
frozen hydrogen on the m oon, it is 
v e ry lik e ly th at fro zen w a te r also 
exists there.

"If there is w ater on the m oon, a 
co re sam p le o f that ice cou ld c o n ­
ta in so m e p re -b io tic c o m p o u n d s , 
an d th a t co u ld tell us s o m e th in g 
about the origins of life in the un i­
verse," she said.

Ben S treetm an , d ean o f the U T 
C o lle g e o f E n g in e e r in g , sa id th e 
e x p e rim e n t co u ld a n s w e r a g re a t 
deal of scientific questions.

"T h is is an exam p le o f U T e n g i­
neers m ak in g a co n trib u tio n at an 
international level," Streetm an said. 
"T h ey are involved in the forefront 
o f international research and space 
exploration."

Assistant Director Peter D. Sch a a ck radios the front desk at the Gregory Gyrn yesterday to provide clearance for a media 
visitor Although not one of his normal responsibilities, he helps out when needed. M edia clearance is generally iust a 
formality.

M a d e lin e Vincent/DAILY TEXA N STAFF

Women patients at UHS on rise
Fewer men visiting campus health services than women

Stacey Rainey
Daily Texan Staff

Fem ale U T students are accessing 
m ore m edical services through U ni­
v e rsity H ealth S e rv ice s th an their 
m ale cou n terp arts, U T H ealth S e r­
vices officials said Thursday.

N early 37,000 w om en, com pared 
to fe w e r th a n 2 0 ,0 0 0 m e n , h a v e 
m ad e a p p o in tm e n ts at th e h ealth 
c e n te r w ith in th e p a s t y e a r, said 
Ja m ie S h u tte r , h e a lth e d u c a tio n 
coordinator at the H ealth Prom otion 
R esource Center.

"I think that men, in general, are 
less w illin g to reach ou t for help , 
and the clear exam ple of that is the 
m a le w h o w o n 't a s k fo r d riv in g 
directions," Shutter said.

R esearch published in the Journal

o f A m erica n C o lle g e H e a lth s h o w s 
that men — despite riskier lifestyles 
— are less w illin g to seek m ed ical 
care than w om en.

Am ong college students at a m id- 
w e s te rn u n iv e r s ity in th e stu d y , 
tw ice as m any m en as w om en have 
not m ade a m ed ical visit in ov er a 
year, the journal reported in May.

Steven H obbs, a sp orts m an ag e ­
m ent ju n io r, said he d o e sn 't h av e 
yearly ch e ck -u p s b u t usu ally ends 
up in the d octor's office about once 
a year — such as last year, when he 
had pneum onia.

"B u t fo r little illn e s s e s , I w o n 't 
g o ," H o b b s s a id . " U s u a lly I ju s t 
g r a b s o m e m e d ic in e fro m th e 
sto re."

T h o u g h r e s e a r c h c o n s i s t e n t ly 
sh o w s th a t m en h a v e u n h e a lth ie r

lifestyle patterns than w om en, m en 
are less likely than w om en to p er­
ceive them selves as being at risk for 
illness or injury, the study show ed. 
T h e m a jo r ity o f m e n r a te th e ir 
h e a lt h as " e x c e l l e n t " o r " v e r y 
good."

Dr. D aniel M cC arthy, an an esthe­
s io lo g is t a n d p a in m a n a g e m e n t 
physician for the U T H ealth C enter 
at T y ler, said h e a lth fu l re m in d ers 
given at the d octo r's office — such 
as q u ittin g sm ok in g or eatin g less 
fat — can be annoying, particu larly 
for men.

" I f th e y a lr e a d y k n o w w h a t's 
w r o n g , th e y d o n 't w a n t to b e 
rem ind ed ," M cC arthy said.

He added that m en m ay associate 
a tr ip to th e d o c t o r w ith b e in g 
"p oked and p ro d d ed ," w hich leads

to feelings o f loss of control.

A low er level of health aw areness 

m ay also contribute to som e m en 's 

choice not to obtain m edical care as 

frequently as wom en.

M en are less in terested and less 

know ledgeable about health issues, 

said Dr. M ichael W arren, professor 

and Chief of D ivision of U rology at 

th e U T M e d ica l B ra n c h at G a lv e ­
ston.

"[W o m e n ] h av e b etter n e tw o rk ­

ing system s and talk to each other 

m ore ab ou t th eir p ro b lem s," W a r­

ren said , a d d in g th at w o m en m ay 

advise one another to see a doctor.

"M en d on 't talk about that stu ff," 

he said.

Around Campus

• T h ere w ill be a m em orial se r­
v ice fo r G len n M alon ey , fo rm e rly 
asso cia te d ean of stu d en ts, 4 p.m . 
Friday in the Burnt O range Room at 
the Frank Erw in Center.

• Friday is the first petition d ead ­
line to claim credit by exam ination 
so th at cred it ap p ears on the 1999 
s u m m e r g r a d e r e p o r t. Y o u m a y 
now p etitio n on lin e at http://im vw . 
u te x a s.ed u /a c a d em ic /m ec . C a ll 2 32- 
2662 for m ore inform ation.

• T h e U T I n te r n a tio n a l O ffic e 
P A LS Program seeks A m ericans to 
cu ltiv ate frien d sh ip s w ith in te rn a ­
tio n a l s tu d e n ts . F o r in fo r m a tio n 
and an a p p lica tio n , p lease e-m a il 
P A L S @ m oz a rt.io .u tex as.ed u or call

471-2348.

• U n iv e rsity H e a lth S e rv ic e s is 
sp on so rin g a "M eth o d s o f C o n tra­
ce p tio n C la ss" M o n d ay n o o n -1 :3 0 
p.m. in the Stu dent Services B uild ­
ing in Room 1.106. For m ore in for­
m ation call 475-8252.

• T he L ea rn in g S k ills C e n te r is 
o ffe rin g th e fo llo w in g fre e , n o n ­
cred it classes to cu rren tly enrolled 
U T s tu d e n ts : V e r b a l G R E P re p , 
M ond ay and W ed n esd ay 4:30-5:45 
p .m ., b e g in s J u n e 7; M a th G R E 
Prep, T u esd ay and T hu rsday 4:30- 
5 :4 5 p .m ., b e g in s Ju n e 8; E n g lish 
P ro n u n cia tio n , M o n d ay , W e d n e s­
d a y a n d F r id a y n o o n - l :1 5 p .m ., 
b e g in s Ju n e 7 a n d a fe e w ill b e

charged. These and other free class­
es and w o rk sh o p s w ill be o ffe red 
th is su m m er at th e L SC . E n r o ll­
m en t is this w eek in B ea u fo rd H. 
Jester Center A332.

• 

I n c i d e n t at O g l a l a : T h e 
L e o n a r d P e l t i e r S t o r y , w ill be 
sh ow n S atu rd ay at 7 p.m . in Jesse 
H. Jo n e s C o m m u n ic a tio n C e n te r 
A 5.160. The screen in g w ill be fo l­
lo w e d by a d is c u s s io n w ith B ob 
R oche o f the C lev elan d ch ap ter of 
th e A m e r ic a n In d ia n M o v e m e n t 
an d m e m b e r s o f th e S o u t h e a s t 
T e x a s A u to n o m o u s C h a p te r o f 
A IM . F o r in f o r m a t io n c a ll B o b 
J e n s e n a t 4 7 1 - 1 9 9 0 o r e -m a il 
rjensen@ u ts.ee. u texas. ed u.

Walter Cronkite,
Lady Bird Johnson, 
and Chris Coletti did it. 
Why can’t you?

David Black, left a natural sciences senior, and Todd M cDougll, a liberal arts 
freshman, move into Kinsolving for the summer session.

K e lla r H a ll/ D a ily T e x a n Sta ff

Summer session underway

Richard Havens
Daily Texan Staff

Su m m er classes b egan Thu rsd ay 
on a less cro w d ed and q u ieter U T 
cam pus with an enrollm ent estim at­
ed at o n e -th ir d th at o f the sp rin g 
1999 semester.

M arsha Moss, assistant vice presi­
d e n t and d ir e c to r o f In s titu tio n a l 
S tu d ie s , sa id th a t a lth o u g h e x a c t 
enrollm ent num bers for the sum m er 
sessio n ca n n o t y et be d eterm in ed , 
s h e e x p e c ts e n r o llm e n t fig u r e s 
aro u n d 18 ,0 0 0 , b a se d on the 1998 
sum m er session.

"I'd be surprised if there would be 
a dram atic difference from last sum ­
m er's enrollm ent," M oss said.

In response to a drop in the num ­
ber of students on cam pus over the 
su m m er, th e D iv is io n o f H o u sin g 
and Food Serv ices shuts dow n seven 
ca m p u s d o rm ito rie s and u ses the 
in te rim m o n th s fo r d orm m a in te ­
nance.

Sheila Ochner, associate director of 
the D ivision o f H ou sing and Food, 
said th e o n ly tw o re s id e n c e h a lls 
available to students for the sum m er 
a re B la n to n an d K in s o lv in g . T h is

s u m m e r s e s s io n , th e tw o d o rm s 
house 627 students — m arkedly less 
than their 1,000 p erso n occu p an cy 
lim it and a d ra s tic d ro p from the 
m o re th an 5 ,0 0 0 to ta l d orm o c c u ­
pants in the spring 1999 semester.

Sum m er orientation students and 
U T su m m er p ro g ra m p a rticip a n ts 
will occupy Jester C enter Halls this 
semester.

D espite a less-populated cam pus, 
som e students exp ress reservations 
about the sum m er sem ester's quick­
ened pace.

Emily Cropper, a radio-television- 
film and theater senior, said she wor­
ries about ju g g lin g classes, her job, 
and the o ccasio n al o u td o o r trip to 
watering holes around Austin.

"I'v e already started my internship 
and my part-tim e job, and I haven't 
e v e n b ee n to B a rto n S p rin g s th is 
sum m er," Cropper said.

W ith o n ly 25 w e e k d a y s o f class 
apd tw o final days in each sum m er 
session, Hari Bhushan, a liberal arts 
sop h o m ore, said he h op es sm aller 
class sizes w ill m itigate the intense 
pace.

" I was here one sum m er as a pro­

visional student and another sum mer 
taking architecture classes, and both 
sum m ers proved to be good experi­
ences acad em ically," Bhushan said. 
" T h is is m y th ird su m m er, and I 
hope my classes will be as personal 
and animated as my sum m er classes 
before."

Brad Gardner, a com puter science 
senior, said he thinks he w ill enjoy 
the less crowded cam pus and smaller 
classes because there are less people 
to " b o t h e r h im ," a d d in g th a t he 
hopes "th e hours for everything on 
cam pus aren't shorter," G am er said.

M o st U T f a c ilitie s a re k e e p in g 

hours similar to the long semesters.

W hile Gregory Gym maintains the 
sam e hours, the Texas U nion's hours 
w ill s h o rte n to 7 a .m . - m id n ig h t 
M onday and Tuesday, 7 a.m. -1 a.m. 
Wednesday, 7 a.m. - 2 a.m. Thursday 
and Fnday, 12 p.m. - 2 a.m. Saturday, 
and it will be closed all day Sunday.

T h e P e rry -C a sta ñ e d a L ib ra ry is 
open from noon Sunday until 5 p.m. 
Friday and 9 a.m. -10 p.m. Saturday, 
and the U n d e rg ra d u a te L ib rary is 
open from noon Sunday until 5 p.m. 
and 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday.

Where can 
a person 
sunbathe 
nude?

What are the most 
popular parks for 
meeting other pets?

The Daily Texan is hiring reporters, copyeditors, colum­
nists, and makeup editors for the summer semester. No 
experience is necessary.
Call 4 7 1 -4 5 9 1 fo r d etails.

You’ll be in good company.

Find out answers to these questions and more, in our Summer in Austin 
section com ing out in The Daily Texan on June 16th. It’ll contain lots 
o f hot spots to hit & summer activities to watch fo r in the Austin area.

T h e Da il y T e x a n

 HOMY, JUNE 4 ,1 8 9 9

6 T h e D a i l y T e x a n 

STATE & LOCAL
AG report shows Texas will be Y2K compliant

a 

a

_______________________________________________________________ 
support," Pitts said.

Monty Markland

Daily Texan Staff

A c c o rd in g to a sp e c ia l re p o rt 
released last m onth by Texas Com p­
troller Carole Keeton Rylander, most 
state agencies will be well-prepared 
for the Y2K bug at a cost of $280 mil­
lion.

"T he a c tu a l im p a c t of the Y2K 
p ro b le m on th e U.S. a n d T exas 
econom ies sh o u ld not be drastic," 
the com ptroller's report concludes. 
"N ationally, bo th the p riv a te and 
p u b lic se c to rs a p p e a r to be w ell 
a d v an ced in Y2K rea d in e ss p la n ­
ning."

The report lists 10 state agencies as 
u n d er "w atch" — w hich indicates 
that rem ediation has not been com­

6 6 History will tell us, in a mere 230 days, 
whether Y2K really was a mere bump in the road, or 
whether it was something far worse.”

_________________ — W ^Younkm,mttlMrofltm

p le te d — in c lu d in g 
th e T ex as 
D epartm ent of T ransportation, the 
D epartm ent of H ealth and H um an 
Services and the Office of the A ttor­
ney General.

The Office of the Attorney General 
w as rem oved from the D epartm ent 
of Inform ation R esource's "at-risk" 
list on M ay 11 an d reclassified as 
under "watch."

But Texas A ttorney G eneral John 
C o rn y n 's e ffo rts to in c re a se Y2K 
readiness has helped to prepare child 
su p p o rt services for possible p ro b ­
lems, said Rep. Jim Pitts, R-W axa- 
hachie, in a prepared statement.

General C ornyn's active support 
in rectifying an d rem ed ia tin g this 
problem is a tre m e n d o u s asset for 
the families w ho depend upon child

Although Y2K preparedness of the 
atto rn e y g e n e ra l's C h ild S u p p o rt 
Division had been of major concern, 
the CSD was 96 percent Y2K ready 
as of May 1, according to the AG's 
office.

The com ptroller's generally op ti­
m istic rep o rt echoes federal sen ti­
ment as expressed by the President's 
Council on Year 2000 Conversion, an 
agency responsible for coordinating 
federal Y2K efforts.

"The Federal G overnm ent will be 
ready for the year 2000," President's 
Council Chair John A. Koskinen said 
in a statement.

According to the Council, "nearly 
all m ission-critical system s w ith in 
the 24 m ajor Federal d e p a rtm e n ts

and agencies are year 2000 com pli­
ant."

But Paloma O'Riley, of the Cassan­
dra Project — a group that conduct­
ed an a c r o s s -th e -b o a rd s tu d y of 
Y2K's effects on several aspects of 
society — last m onth testified that 
g o v e rn m e n ta l o p tim is m on Y2K 
readiness is irresponsible before the 
U.S. Senate's Special Com m ittee on 
the Year 2000 Problem.

"There is m uch of w hat is coming 
to be know n as 'happy talk' coming 
from o u r a d m in istra tio n , g o v e rn ­
m e n t a g e n c ies, c o rp o ra tio n s an d 
institutions," O'Riley said. "'H ap p y 
talk ' is d e sig n ed to lessen anxiety 
about Y2K am ong the general public, 
supposedly to prevent a panic."

Edward Yourdon, director of Y2K

Advisory Services for C utter Consor­
tium and author of Time Bomb 2000, 
agreed.

"It may not be pleasant to identify 
a n d c o n te m p la te th e s ta k e s, a n d 
some citizens w ould prefer not to do 
so," Y ourdon said in his testimony. 
"Unfortunately, in m ost of the situa­
tions we face, it's impossible to prove 
conclusively that the risks are zero."

Yourdon advocated a "full m onty" 
disclo su re ab o u t Y2K risks by the 
g o v ern m en t in o rd e r to allow citi­
zens to be as well-informed as possi­
ble.

"History will tell us, in a mere 230 
days, w hether Y2K really w as a mere 
bum p in the road, or w hether it was 
something far worse," he said.

City offers rebates promoting energy conservation

A

Stacey Rainey
Daily Texan Staff

A s te m p e r a tu re s a n d th e T exas 
hum idity rise, A ustin residents try to 
stay cool indoors — som etim es caus­
ing electric bills to skyrocket.

A u stin E nergy, A u s tin 's electric 
u tility , has la u n c h e d a "S tay Cool 
w ith Austin Energy" cam paign in an 
e ffo rt to p ro m o te h o m e e n e rg y 
im provem ents and help consum ers 
keep bills low.

"The main objective is to keep peo­
ple's service going and to help them 
in p a y in g for w h a t th e y 'v e u se d ," 
said C athy Kirw in, public in form a­
tion m anager for Austin Energy.

The cam paign will use bill inserts, 
radio advertising, a telephone "Cool 
Line" and commercials to em phasize 
key energy co nservation m easures. 
R esidents are enco urag ed to install 
high efficiency air conditioners and 
solar screens on windows, seal leaks 
in a ir c o n d itio n in g d u c tw o r k in 
attics, and add attic insulation.

a lso 

A u s tin E n e rg y 

o ffe rs 
low -interest loans and rebates to cus­
to m e rs w h o m ak e im p ro v e m e n ts 
through its Whole House Rebate pro­
gram.

"Y ou can g et a re b a te on an air 
conditioner, installation, ceiling and

deck w ork [and] solar screens," said 
Ed Clark, director of com m unications 
at A ustin Energy. "If you do [all of 
the re c o m m e n d e d im p ro v e m e n ts] 
you can get a bonus."

W hile n o n - h o m e o w n e r s 

a re 
u n a b le to ta k e a d v a n ta g e of th e 
Whole House Rebate program , Clark 
offered tips for apartm ent renters. He 
suggested choosing a g ro u n d -flo o r 
apartm ent w ith little or no exposure 
to direct sunlight, ideally in a com ­
plex w ith plenty of shade.

T hose w ith o u t a ir c o n d itio n in g 
sh o u ld stay close to fans an d keep 
w indow s open w ith the blinds closed 
and curtains draw n, Clark said.

Eliseo M artinez, an English senior 
who lives in a co-op, said he w asn't 
c o n c e rn e d a b o u t a ir c o n d itio n in g 
costs.

"I think I'm just going to leave my 
air conditioners on all the tim e and 
never turn them off, so I'll probably 
have a pretty big bill," M artinez said.
But Clark said the typical sum m er­
tim e increase of 60 to 75 percent of 
the average $100 A ustin hom e elec­
tric bill can be avoided.

"I have yet to talk to a single per­
son w ho has h ad the four im prove­
m ents done w hose su m m er electric 
bill has not decreased by at least one- 
third," Clark said.

W h ile h e e d in g A u s tin E n e rg y 's 
a d v ic e m a y r e s u lt in lo w e r b ills, 
som e A ustin residents m ight still be 
unable to pay on time. But deferred 
paym ent p rogram s and bill consoli­
dation are available, Kirwin said.

"A ustin has a policy [that] w hen 
te m p e ra tu r e s re a c h th a t h u n d r e d 
degree mark, we d o n 't term inate ser­
vice," Kirwin said, adding that ther­
m om eters hit that m ark 37 days last 
sum m er.

A ir c o n d itio n in g costs — w h ich 
typically account for 60 percent to65 
percent of an electric bill in the sum ­
m er m onths — can also be reduced 
by ta k in g p re c a u tio n a ry m e a su re s 
around the home.

Austin Energy advises therm ostats 
be set at 78 degrees — each degree 
cooler will increase energy use by 3 
percent to 8 percent per degree.

Louisa P reston, a chem ical en g i­
n e e rin g so p h o m o re , said she is n 't 
w orried about keeping an electric bill 
low this sum m er.

"I do n't really think about air con­
ditioning," said Preston, w ho lives at 
hom e. "I ju st a d ju st it w h en ev e r it 
seems necessary."

Two unidentified men in the Austin Energy office building pass by a display informing Austinites how to save money and 
stay cool at the same time. The ‘Stay Cool with Austin Energy" campaign is in response to this summer’s upcoming heat 
and humidity, and the high electricity bills that result. The Austin Energy office is located at 721 Barton Springs.

Adrienne DeVorkin/DAILY T E X A N STAFF 

• 

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 Entertainment Editor Barry Johnson 
barry007@mail.utexas.edu

ENTERTAINMENT T h e D a i l y T e x a n

HODJnr, JUNE 4,1889

W I1KEND

WATCH Intrigue and drama, Hollywood style

Academy Awaid-winners Anthony Hopkins and Cuba Gooding, Jr. can’t save dull ‘Instinct’

Barry Johnson
Daily Texan Staff

Don't trust your instincts on this 

one.

With a top-of-the-line cast and 
crew, Instinct is all the more disap­
pointing because it has the poten­
tial to be so much more than the 
standard, overblown melodrama 
that it ultimately collapses into.

What starts off a sluggish and 
dull m ystery tran sform s into a 
moderately en tertain in ^p sych o - 
logical game, then nosedives into a 
movie-of-the-week fiasco compli­
ments of Cuba Gooding, Jr. and a 
plethora of subpar work from an 
otherwise first-rate crew.

Mistake number one arrives only 
m inutes into Instinct. A creepy, 
tantalizing prologue that features 
an unshaven Anthony Hopkins, 
boarding a h igh -secu rity plane, 
bound in cuffs and shackles sets 
things in motion while the credits 
intercut the action on screen. The 
m om ent is om in o u s and eerie, 
hearkening back to Hopkinfe' Han­
nibal Lector persona from Silence o f 
the Lambs.

A fter that tease, screenw riter 
Gerald DiPego and director Jon 
T u rteltau b sh ift the focus of 
Instinct to Theo C aulder (Cuba 
Gooding, Jr.), an overzealous psy­
chiatric resident hungry for his big 
break.

That break comes compliments 
of T h eo 's m en tor, Ben H illard 
(Donald Sutherland), who subse­
quently offers Theo an assignment 
too good to pass up.

T heo will evaluate a famous case 
involving Ethan Powell (Hopkins), 
a noted primatologist who myste­
riously vanished into the moun­
tains of Africa years ago only to 
turn up in prison after murdering 
two rangers. DiPego doesn't offer 
much in the way of conflict during 
this setup. In fact, it isn 't until 
Theo begins his sessions with Pow­
ell (30 minutes into the movie) that 
things start to get interesting.

Once Powell opens up to Theo, a

Well, here we are at the first 
weekend watch of the sum­
mer. It's orientation time, so if 
you're tired of seeing all those 
incoming freshman walk 
around cam pus with their 
maps and nametags, then ven­
ture out into Austin this 
weekend, because there's 
plenty going on.

■ Antone's (5th at Lavaca) is 
hoppin' this weekend with all 
sorts of jazz and such. On Sat­
urday, a historic organ sum­
mit will take place. The 
"Granddaddy of Organ Jazz," 
Jimmy Smith, will be ticklin' 
the ivories on his legendary 
Hammond B3 organ along 
with fellow jazz afficionados 
Jack McDuff and Jimmy 
McGriff. This trio is famous in 
pioneering a division of music 
known as "Soul Jazz." Stop by 
and see w hat you 've been 
missing.

■ Austin local Anna Egge 
brings her soothing acoustic 
sounds to Flipnotics Coffee- 
space (2121 S. Lamar) tonight 
along with Lee Barber and 
Matt the Electrician.

■ If you still haven't hacf the 
chore of having to sit through 
The Phantom Menace, then skip 
it and go see Notting Hill, the 
best film of the year so far. 
Julia Roberts and Hugh Grant 
ham it up in this irresistible 
rom antic com edy from the 
producers of Four Weddings 
and a Funeral.

— compiled by Barry Johnson

SILENCE OF THE APES: Anthony Hopkins makes the most of Instinct a bland, uninvolving melodrama too reminiscent of better works, such as Hopkins' own in Silence of the Lambs

series of flashbacks reveal how 
Powell took to the African wilder­
ness and the local ape contingent, 
which he ultim ately befriended 
after some sort of Zen-like renais­
sance.

Instinct fares quite well whenev­
er Hopkins has the chance to chew 
the scen ery stra ig h t out from 
under Gooding. But as soon as the 
focus shifts to Theo, things instant­
ly go awry. Gooding's character is 
a walking Pringle, thin and crisp 
as you can imagine. DiPego offers 
no insight into why Theo wants 
the case other than the fact that he 
wants acclaim for breaking such a 
d ifficu lt case. Such self-serving

INSTINCT
Starring: Anthony Hopkins, Cuba Gooding, 

Jr., Maura Tierney, Donald Sutherland 

Director: Jon Turteltaub 

Playing at: Gateway, Highland, GCC Bar­

ton, Tinseltown South, Tinseltown North 
Rating: ★★(out of five)

motives don't exactly build a per­
fect protagonist. Any trace of per­
sonal introspection are stifled by a 
dead-on-arrival romantic subplot

between Theo and Powell's daugh­
ter Lyn (Maura Tierney).

H op kins' ch aracter is much 
m ore in terestin g , yet even he 
comes off as rather dull. In fact, 
just about every element of Instinct 
has a stale air about it. Cinematog­
rapher Philippe Rousselot's Oscar- 
w inn in g w ork in A R iver Runs 
Through It is not apparent here. 
Instinct has a flat, dreary pallor 
rem iniscent of an old episode of 
Cagney and Lacey. Even in Africa, 
the lush green vegetation comes 
off as blase.

Director Jon Turteltaub moves 
things along swiftly, but when the 
story is so rote to begin w ith,

there's not much that can be done 
in the way of direction. What is 
missing is the human dimension 
that distinguished T u rteltau b's 
p reviou s w ork, 
the rom antic 
charmer While You W ife Sleeping 
and the sappy Phenomenon.

When In stin ct's an ticlim actic 
finale rolls around and Gooding 
falls overboard with an outrageous­
ly lachrymose diatribe about free­
dom and honesty, it becomes crystal 
clear that somewhere down the line, 
things just didn't go as planned. 
Maybe the filmmakers should have 
trusted their own instincts over 
those of the H ollywood creative 
well, a source quickly drying out.

While you may join the idle 
rich after graduation, it’s nice 
to get a taste of it now.

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 Page 8 Friday, June 4,1 9 9 9 T h e D a ily T e x a n

HOHEST (HEMATIC PORTRAYAL OF VETNAM RETURNS WITH 'HONOR'

Sorvino’s triumph

Actor Paul Sorvino takes a stab at directing with a new 
adaptation of Pulitzer Prize-winning drama for Showtime

Rare “actual footage” provided by the North Vietnamese government, like this recording of captured Navy pilot 
Robert Schumaker, enhance the historic value of Vietnam documentary Return with Honor.

From Oliver Stone to F ra n c is Ford Copp ola to S tan le y Kubric k, the most r e s p e c te d f ilm m a k e rs of our 
time have attem pted to re c r e a te the h orrors of Vietn am . No matter h ow brillia n tly th ey c o n s t r u c t th e ir 
films, th e ir a n ti-w a r m e s s a g e s a lw a y s seem to deafen the true v o ic e s of the c h a r a c t e r s . Too often, it 
s e e m s as th ough H o lly w o od is fig hting its own w a r a g a in s t the m em ory of V ietn am .

N o t so for O s c a r - w in n i n g d o c u m e n t a r ia n s Freída Lee M o c k and T e rry S a n d e r s , w h o a void H o lly ­
w o o d ' s e te rn a l dilemm a with V ie tn am to fo c u s on more human a s p e c t s in their e x c e p t io n a l n e w film, 
Return with Honor. The d ire c t in g pair ta k e s us behind the w a ll s of the in fa m o u s H an oi Hilton P O W 
cam p, w h e r e more than tw o d ozen fig hter pilots s pe nt as many as eight y e a r s of th e ir lives. Oth ers 
might have used a film like this to make politic al sta tem ents .

Rather than putting words in the soldiers' mouths (as Terrence M a lic k did with his recent WWII drama The 
Thin Red Line), M o c k and Sanders let the POWs speak for themselves. Combining the survivors' memories and 
musings with previously unavailable archival footage provided by the North Vietnamese government, Return 
with Honor gives us an insight into a form of patriotism our generation finds so difficult to grasp. Return with 
Honor which be g in s its n a tio n w id e tour in A ustin to d ay at the A rb o r. Look for Peter Debruge's four-star 
re view in M o n d a y ’s Texan.

Associated Press

LOS ANGELES — Paul Sorvino 
and his co-stars in T hat C h a m p i­
onship Season are tossing dialogue 
to each other with the deftness of 
a winning team. Then, abruptly, a 
line is dropped.

"Cut, cut, cut. I was wondering 
who was up," says Sorvino. "It's 
me. I know it is."

The acto r can be fo r g iv e n for 
the flub and for calling the time 
out: Sorvino was directing Show ­
ti m e 's r e m a k e o f th e P u l i t z e r 
P rize -w in n in g d ram a as well as 
p la y in g th e p i v o t a l r o le of th e 
coach.

V incent D 'O n ofrio, Terry K in ­
n ey , T o n y S h a l h o u b a n d G a ry 
Sinise are also featured in the TV 
m ovie, film ed la s t J a n u a r y in a 
stu d io n o rth of L os A n g e le s. It 
debuts 8 p.m. EDT Sunday on the 
cable channel.

That C ham pion ship Season is an 
exercise in nostalgia and reinven­
tion for Sorvino, who appeared in 
the Jason M iller play on B r o a d ­
way that won a Tony A w ard in 
1973, and in the 1982 movie ver­
sion.

In b o th , S o r v i n o w a s P h il 
Romano (now D 'O n o frio 's role), 
one of four middle-aged men who 
h av e g a t h e r e d w it h t h e ir h ig h 
school basketball coach to relive 
the triumph of winning the state 
championship two decades before.
B e sid e s tr y in g on a d if f e r e n t 
character, S o rvino is attem p ting 
to give the play a different treat­
ment. He believes the first movie, 
starring Bruce Dern, Stacy Keach, 
R o b e r t M i t c h u m an d M a r t i n 
Sheen, missed the basket.

C ritics ag re e d , w ith o n e d u b ­

bing the film "unimaginative."

"W e never rehearsed before the 
production began and there were 
s o m e c a s t i n g p r o b l e m s , th e r e 
w ere som e things that d id n 't go 
r i g h t , " S o r v i n o s a i d . " I t w as 
Jason's first directing job, and he 
w a s p u s h e d in t o it. He w as a 
p lay w rig h t then. ... It ju st never 
came off."

S o r v in o s t r o n g ly b e l ie v e s the 
drama, adapted by Miller for the 
new p ro d u c tio n , d e s e r v e s to be 
revisited.

"W h a t makes th is.p la y for me 
the finest play of the century and

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FUGEDAB0UDIT1: Actor Paul Sorvino, best known for his Mafioso persona in films 
like Goodfellas, takes a stab at directing an adaptation of Pulitzer Prize-winning 
drama That Championship Season. The film debuts Sunday at 8 p.m. on Showtime

the American repertoire is that it's 
n o t o n ly a s u p r e m e , t o w e r i n g 
d r a m a — to q u o te m o s t o f th e 
o rig in al re v ie w e rs — but it's an 
extraordinarily funny comedy.

" I t ' s not a b la c k c o m e d y ; it 's 
just very funny. It's a slice of life 
about men who are lost — father­
le s s m e n w h o s e e k to c r e a t e a 
family with one another, with all 
the antagonism s and frustrations 
of their lives and old sins and new 
conspiring to tear them apart."

He got just the cast he wanted, 
" e x t r a o r d i n a r i l y h ig h c a l i b e r 
actors," Sorvino said. The appear­
an c e of a s m o o th ly f u n c tio n i n g 
team is not deceiving, said S h a l­
houb (Big Night, TV's W ings), who 
plays G eo rg e Sitkow ski, athlete- 
turned-politician.

"It's a true ensemble piece. The 
b i g g e s t tr a p in d o in g th is play 
would be to find yourself in a sit­
uation where everybody's out for 
their own advancement or taking 
care of themselves as opposed to 
fe e d in g the o th e r a c t o r s ," S h a l ­
houb said.

He la u d s S o r v i n o ' s c o n t r i b u ­
tions: "H e did the play. He was 
there while it was being created. 
... He has a feel for the intricacies 
of the material."

W h il e r e s p e c t i n g th e p l a y ' s 
i n t e g r i t y , S o r v i n o s a y s h e h a s 
added small touches and opened 
it up to ta k e a d v a n t a g e o f the 
move from stage to screen.

"W e see the men g oin g into a 
store to buy liquor instead of just 
hearing about it," Sorvino said. "I 
p u t an o ld m an p l a y i n g v i o l in

outside, as homage to Fellini and 
company. Little touches like that 
can bring it out."

He also wrote a bit of business 
for that scene to illu m in a te Tom 
D a le y , th e c h a r a c t e r p l a y e d by 
Sin ise. W hen an o th e r o ne of his 
form er team m ates passes by the 
o ld m u s ic ia n , T o m e m p t i e s h is 
pockets for him.

"You can set the character up in 
a visual way, which you can't do 
on stage," Sorvino said.

Just as his co-stars are bringing 
new d im e n s i o n s to t h e ir r o le s , 
Sorvino said, he is reinterpreting 
the coach, played by R ichard A. 
Dysart (L.A . Law ) on stage and by 
Mitchum in the '82 film.

" I ' m a m o r e e m o t i o n a l a c t o r 
than the other fellows, and I allow 
myself to have my emotional tec­
t o n i c p l a t e s s h i f t e d m o r e . I 'v e 
n e v e r s e e n the r o le p l a y e d th e 
w ay I'm p la y in g it, an d I h o p e 
th a t 's a g ood thin g. But I d o n 't 
know if it is," he said, laughing.

"I'm hoping I hit it right and, if 

I do, it should vitalize the play."

Sinise believes the play carries 

its own timeless energy.

"If you look at what informs the 
c h a r a c t e r s ' b e in g and w h a t has 
g o t t e n th e m to t h i s p o i n t , to 
w h ere the best m o m e n t in th eir 
l i v e s w a s a m o m e n t 
in h ig h 
school, a lot of people can relate 
to that.

"M any people have their great­
est moment in their life happen in 
their first two decades, and they 
never get that rush, that shin in g 
moment again."

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General
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We saw The Phan­
tom Menace early!!!

All sorts of perks come 
with working in the Enter­
tainment section, including 
free passes to movies and 
plays, as well as free CDs. 
We need writers, so come on 
down to the Texan entertain­
ment office, located in the 
basement of the Texas Stu­
dent Publications Building 
(across from the CMA) and 
pick up an application. If no 
one is in the office, just take 
one and return it within the 
next week!

m

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BRA CKETED [ ] TIMES ONL Y

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News

News

¡News

News

News

News

News

News

News

News

News

News

News

Any Day Now (In Stereo) E

Chicago Hope (In Stereo)

“ Donor" ** (1990, Suspense) Melissa Gilbert-Brinkman.

Attitudes

Golden Girls

Golden Girls

Oh Baby E

Maggie E

Commish E

MTV 

54

Real World

Real World

Real World

Real World

Real World

Real World

Real World

Real World

Real World (In Stereo) E

Real World

Real World

Real World

Real World

©

Doug E

Rugrats E

Kablam!

Cartoons

Brady

Wonder Yrs.

Jeffersons

Jeffersons

I Love Lucy

Bewitched

Brady

Happy Days

M.T. Moore

Van Dyke

Poltergeist: The Legacy E

Farscape (R) (In Stereo) E

Sliders “Net Worth” (R) E

Poltergeist The Legacy E

Farscape (R) (In Stereo) E

Sliders "Net Worth" (R) E

First Wave “Elixir” (R) E

(4 ¡30) Praise the Lord E

Behind

Church

Dr. Frederick K. Price E

Praise the Lord (Live) E

You're So Vain (R)

Paramedics (R)

Skypower: Fighter 2000

G-Force to Oblivion (R)

Paramedics (R)

Marilyn H.

Carman E

Barnett

Benny Hinn

Skypower: Fighter 2000

G-Force to Oblivion (R)

Championship Rodeo

Motor Madness (In Stereo)

Rollerjam (In Stereo) E

Rollerjam (In Stereo) E

Motor Madness (In Stereo)

Auto Racing: N A SC A R Winston. (R) (In Stereo) E

ER Love’s Labor Lost" $

Patton” ★★★★ (1970) George C. Scott. An account of Gen. George S. Patton's colorful WWII career

“ The New Centurions" *★* (1972, Drama) George C. Scott.

Weather

Weather

Weather

Weather

Weather

Weather

Weather

Preciosa

Camila

Mas Alla de “ La Usurpadora”

Xena: Warrior Princess E

Walker, Texas Ranger E

Striking Distance” * • (1993, Drama) Bruce Willis.

Behind the Music (R)

Before They Before They

Behind the Music (R)

Before They Before They

Weather

Weather

Weather

Weather

Weather

Weather

Weather

P. Impacto

Noticiero

Mejor-Ritmo

Gordo

El Blablazo

“Bitter Harvest” ★' ¿(1993, Drama) Patsy Kensit.

Tennis (R)

“ That Thing You Do!” ★★★ (1996, Comedy-Drama) Tom Everett Scott. Where-They

Major League Baseball Chicago Cubs at Cleveland Indians. From Jacobs Field 

News (In Stereo) E

MacGyver

In the Heat of the Night S Matlock “The Target" E

Major League Baseball Atlanta Braves at Boston Red Sox. From Fenway Park. (Live)

“D.Q.A." (1988) A dying professor seeks the person who poisoned him. 

[“ Death Valley" ♦ (1982) Catherine Hicks

(5 15) City at Peace ( R ) E

(4 15) “Amistad” (1997) P

“ 3 Ninjas: High Noon”

“Outbreak" 

(1995, Suspense) Dustin Hoffman 'R' 

Jerry Seinfeld: I’m Telling You

_______________ "A Perfect Murder" 

(1998) Michael Douglas. ‘R1 E

The First 91/2 Weeks” (1998) P 

[“The Devil's Advocate" 

(1997, Horror) Keanu Reeves. R 'E 

[Emmanuelle "Other Men's Wives” (1996) Doug Jeffrey.

My Giant 

¡ ¡ 998. oomedy-Drams ¡ Bilty Crysta PG Stargate 

Total Recall 2070 J? 

I Outer Limits I Red Shoe 

Red Shoe 

( “Desires of Innocence"

P R E M I U M C H A N N E L S

I like the nightli

I like to boogie. é cUysearch.com

A M C

B E T

C N B C

CNN

CO M

C O U R T

C S P A N

DISC

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E S P N

E S P N 2

EW TN

FAM

HNN

LIFE

NICK

SCI-FI

TBN

T LC

TNN

TNT

TW C

UNIV

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VH1

WGN

W T B S

H BO

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SH O W

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“Bushwhacked” * * (1995, Comedy) Daniel Stern.

“What’s Eating Gilbert Grape” 

(1993, Drama)

700 Club E

Show-Funny Show-Funny

Paid Prog.

Paid Prog.

CO-SPO N SO R ED BY:

 T he D aily T exan Friday, June 4,1999 Page 9

To Place a 
Classified Ad Call
471-5244

e-mail, classadsüw w w utexas.edu 
o r on-line at: 
h ttp ://fe tu m e d ia .ts p .u te x a s .e d u / 
c la s s /
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Charged by the word Based on a 
15 word minimum, the following 
rates apply.
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First two words may be all capital 
letters. $ .2 5 for each additional 
w o rd 
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MasterCard and Visa accepted

c a p ita l 

in 

Classified Display Ad Rates
Charged by the column inch. One column 
inch minimum A variety of type faces end 
sizes and borders available $ 1 0 25 per 
column inch. Call for rates.

FAX ADS TO 471-6741

8:00-5:00/Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200 
Deadline: 11:00 a.m. prior to publication

Put your ad on the 
Web for $2.00

TRANSPORTATION 
1 0 —Misc. Autos 

2 0 —Sports-Foreign Autos 

3 0 —Trucks-Vans 

4 0 —Vehicles to Trade 

5 0 —Service-Repair 

6 0 —Parts-Accessories 

7 0 —Motorcycles 

8 0 —Bicycles 

9 0 —Vehicles-Leasing 

1 0 0 —Vehicles-Wanted

REAL ESTATE SALES

1 1 0 —Services 

1 2 0 —Houses 

1 3 0 —Condos-Townhomes 

1 4 0 —Mobile Homes-Lots 

1 50-A creage-Lots 

1 6 0 —Duplexes-Apartments 

1 7 0 —Wanted 

1 8 0 -L o a n s

■ M E R C H A N D IS E

1 90-A pp liances 
2 0 0 —Furniture-Household 
2 1 0 —Stereo-TV
215-E lectronics 
2 2 0 —Compute rs-Equipment 
2 3 0 —Photo-Camera 
2 4 0 -B o a ts

2 5 0 —Musical Instruments 
2 6 0 —Hobbies 

270-M achinery-Equipm ent 
280-Sporting-Cam ping 
Equipment 

290-Fumiture-ApplLance Rental 
300-G arage-R u m m age Sales 
3 1 0 —Trade
3 2 0 —W anted to Buy or Rent 
3 3 0 —Pets

3 4 0 —Longhorn W a n t Ads 
3 4 5 -M ts c .
RENTAL

3 5 0 -R e n ta l Services 

3 6 0 -F u m is h e d Apts 

3 8 0 -F u m is h e d Duplexes 

39 0 -U n fu m is h e d Duplexes 

4 0 0 —Condos-T ownhomes 

4 1 0 —Furnished Houses

4 20 -U n fu m ts h e d Houses 

4 2 5 -R o o m s 

4 3 0 — Room-Board 

4 3 5 —Co-ops 

4 4 0 -R o o m m a te s 

4 5 0 -M o b ile Homes-Lots 

4 6 0 -B u s in e s s Rentals 

4 7 0 -R e s o rts 

4 8 0 -S to r a g e Space 

4 9 0 —W anted to Rent-Lease 

5 0 0 —Misc.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

5 1 0-Entertainment-Tickets 

5 2 0 —Personals 

5 3 0 —T ravel-T ransportation 

5 4 0 -L o s t & Found 

5 50 -L ic e n s e d Child Care 

5 6 0 —Public Notice 

3 7 0 —Unfurnished Apts.

5 7 0 —Mustc-Musicians

EDUCATIONAL
5 8 0 -M u s ic a l Instruction 

5 9 0 -T u to rin g

6 00 -In s tru c tio n W anted 

6 1 0 —Misc. Instruction

SERVICES

6 2 0 —Legal Services 

6 3 0 —Computer Services 

6 4 0 —Exterminators 

6 5 0 —Moving-Hauling 

6 6 0 —Storage 

6 7 0 —Painting 

6 8 0 —Office

6 9 0 —Rental Equipment 

7 0 0 —Furniture Rental 

7 1 0 —Appliance Repair 

7 2 0 —Stereo-TV Repair 

7 3 0 —Home Repair 

7 4 0 -B ic y c le Repair 

7 5 0 -T y p in g 

7 6 0 —Misc. Services

EMPLOYMENT
7 7 0 —Employment Agencies 

7 8 0 —Employment Services

7 9 0 - P a r t Time 

8 0 0 -G e n e ra l Help W anted 

8 1 0 —Office-Clerical 

8 2 0 —Accounting-Bookkeeping 

8 3 0 —Administrative- 

M anagement 

8 4 0 —Sales 

8 5 0 —Retail

8 6 0 —Engineering-Technical 

8 7 0 —Medical 

6 8 0 —Professional 

8 9 0 —Clubs-Restaurants 

9 0 0 —Domestic Household 

9 1 0 —Positions W anted 

9 2 0 —W ork W anted

BUSINESS

930 -B u s in e s s Opportunities 

9 4 0 —Opportunities Wanted

MASTERCARD 
& VISA 
ACCEPTED

ADVERTISING TERMS
In 
in 
t h e e v e n t o f e r r o r s m a d e 
a d ve rtisem ent, notice m u st be qiven by 11
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r e s p o n s ib le 
i n c o r r e c t 
in sertio n. All cla im s fo r ad |u stm e n ts should 
be m a d e n o t la te r th a n 3 0 d a y s a f t e r 
pub lica tion F’re-paid kills receive c re d it slip 
if re q u e ste d a t tim e of cancellation, and if 
a m o u n t e x c e e d s $ 2 . 0 0 . S lip m u s t be 
p re se n te d fo r a re o rd e r w ithin 9 0 days to 

f o r o n ly O NE 

be valid. C re d it slips are n o n -tra nsferrable . 
In c o n s id e r a t io n o f th e D a ily T e x a n 's 
a c c e p t a n c e o f a d v e r t is in g c o p y f o r 
publication, th e agency and th e a d v e rtis e r 
w ill in d e m n ify and save h a rm le s s , Texa s 
S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s a n d it s o f f ic e r s , 
e m p lo y e e s , and a g e n ts a g a in s t all lo ss, 
li a b i li t y , d a m a g e , a n d e x p e n s e o f 
w h a ts o e v e r n a t u r e a r is in g o u t o f t h e 
c o p y in g , p r in t in g , o r p u b lis h in g o f it s 
a d v e rtis e m e n t including w ith o u t lim ita tio n 
re a so n a b le a tto rn e y's fees re s u ltin g fro m 
cla im s of su its fo r libel, violation of rig h t of 
p r iv a c y , p la g ia r is m a n d c o p y r ig h t a n d 
tra d e m a rk infringem ent.

MERCHANDISE

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

3 6 0 - Fum. Apts. 

3 70 - Unf. Apts.

TRANSPORTATION

10 - Misc. Autos
1978 EL Camino. Runs great Au­
$ 1 8 0 0 O BO. 326-8001 
tomatic 

• or 453 -78 77.

1977 MERCEDES 240-D Diesel. 
4-door 
transmission. 
Standard 
326-8001 or 453- 

, $ 18 00 O BO. 

7877.

■ 1984 MONTE Carlo. 2-door, blue, 
good transportation. $ 1 8 0 0 OBO. 
326-8001 or 45 3 -7 8 7 7

97-COROLLA GREEN 4-door. Stand­
ard. One owner. W ith music sys­
tem 45,000-m iles. M int Condition. 
$ 8 ,5 0 0 444 -93 59.

20 - Sports-Foreign 

Autos

2-door. 

5-
BLACK ACURA Integra 1990. 
speed. 
7 0 ,0 0 0 miles. 
Spoiler. Automatic sunroof. Norv 
_ smoker. Great condition. $6,900, 
(713)443-9310 . Car 

negotiable. 
in Austin.
8 0 - Bicycles

„ G O O D USED M ountain Bikes 1830 
North Mays rear Round Rock. 244- 

. 7444.

2 00 - Furniture- 
Household

Beds, Beds, Beds
The foctory outlet for Simmons, Sedy Serto ond 
Springoir We corry (lose outs, dtseontinued covets, & 
factory 2nds. from 50-70% off retoil store prices All 
new, complete with worronty. Coll Eric for more info.
Twin set, $69. Full set, $89 
Queen set, $ 119. King set, $ 149 
Receive an additional 5% discount with ad.

M F 10am-7pm 
7530 Burnet Rd. 

Sat. lOam-Spm
454-3422

2 10 - Stereo-TV
25" COLOR console TV, cable 
ready, perfect condition. 
$350. 
281-4302

2 2 0 - Computers- 

Equipment

___________

POWER COMPUTING Power Base 
180. 1G /32M -ID E +SCSI Buff CPU 
only $45 0. Keyboard & mouse $40. 
836-6023. 
240 -- Boats
GREAT FUÑI 1979 W ellcroft Nova 
XL, 2 5 ' Cuddy cabin, new interior, 
twin engines, 
lake-ready, $90 00. 
2 66 -72 14.
3 30 - Pets
BOXER PUPPIES 6wks-old, brindle 
and white, males ond females, pure 
breed, not AKC, $ 2 0 0 926-7432.

LO NG HO RN 
W A N T A D S
CHOCOLATE BROW N velvet sofa 
and love-seat $ 150. 2 ladder back 
chairs $45. 
Beautiful 55gallon 
aquarium w /re d w o o d stand $10 0 
Round birdcage $25. 327-9605.

In­
CASIO PCR-308 Cash register. 
structions complete with manual & 
video, $225 or best offer. Heavy 
duty Royal cash register with 18 de­
partments, 160 PIU, CMS-487 Plus 
$2 0 0 or best offer 
454-2381, 
leave messoge.

Laura 
CUTE SOFA and love-seat. 
Ashley style print. Cranberry and 
cream. $17 5. Call Kathleen 457- 
8741 or 923 -70 77.

SECTIONAL 
SLEEPER/SOFA 
$275. Drafting Table $125. Dress­
er $30. Love seat $30. Desk bed­
sid e/e nd/co ffee 
tables $25each 
Also V W parts. 913 -39 57. 791- 
7 02 3.

345 - Misc.
FREE LIVE Partyline! Guys & Gals 1- 
213 -23 1-60 47, Man-2-Man 1-231- 
213 -69 37. 
LD rates to California 
only. 18+.

ELECTRIC RANGE Caloric, Excellent 
condition, $75. Blue Recliner $40. 
(512)331-0583

3 5 0 - Rental Services

NOW PRE-LEASING!

Helping 
Student/Faculty 
Find the Best 
Values on Campus

EH from $475 

1/1 from $575

2/1 from $800

LO NG HO R N 
W A N T A D S
1 FUTON FURNITURE, matching futon 
sofa $275, Coffee table $75, book- 
‘ shelves/ent. ctr. $ 10 0. Everything 
excellent condition. Call voice mail 

; 498 -38 78

. ONLY $50 Each: Twin bed, 4-draw- 
tall dresser, desk with built-in 
. er 
$30.
i bookshelves 
' Call Lindsay at 371 -9899.

N ight stand 

' NORTHFACE BADLANDS Backpack 
| (L), $150. Northfoce Climber 3D 
sleeping 
Samsung 
140mm camera, $ 125. 210-804- 
091 9.

$75. 

bag, 

FOR SALE: 
Used Furniture-Sofa
sleeper matching oversized chair, 
and coffee table. $27 5. Call 784- 
483 7.

QUEEN INNERSPRING Mattress set 
New, firm, quilted, 
lO yr warranty. 
(Retail $450) Selling $185. 442- 
88 3 0

TROMBONE. GREAT for beginner 
band student Paid $85 0. Asking 
$40 0 Cash O nly. Call 796 -66 12 
3 35-6617

Subwoofers 

ALL NAKAM ICHII 
in 
cabinet w /o m p 2nd 4-way amp 4 
crossover 
914- 
672 5

$ 85 0, OBO. 

COKE MACHINE Coin operated. 
From 
the early 1970's. W orks 
great. $350. 288-6588.

CALL NOW!
476-1591

2813 Rio Grande #206

Oops!
You# Ad 
Could 
Hove 
Been Here
Call 
4 7 1- 
I 8 6 5

3 50 - Rental Services

AFS

Apartment 
Finders Service

West Campus 

Eft

1-1

2-2

Access Gates $430

Furnished 

$515

All Bills Paid

$875

2-2 Cov. Park.

1-1 W/D, micro

$825

$615

North CamDus

Eff Walk to UT

$400

1-1 IF Shuttle,

furnished

$525

2-1 Free cable

and gas

2 -2 Hyde Park

UT Shuttle

1-1 Far West

1-1 Free Cable

2-1 Free Cable,

gates

2-2 Low Bills,

$795

$850

$520

$455

$595

$655

2 1 0 9 
Rio Grande

322-9556

http://w w w . 
ausapt.com

360 - Fum. Apts*

HYDE PARK 
Large EFFICIENCIES
Summer $ 4 1 5 , Year $ 4 6 5 
UNFURNISHED AVAILABLE 
FREE CABLE 
DW /Disp/Bookshelves 
Pool/BBQ/Patio 
Laundry/Storage/Res. Mgr.
On "IF" Shuffle 
108 Place Apartments 
108 W . 45th St. 
4 5 2 -1 4 1 9 ,
385-2211, 453-2771

APARTMENTS UNLIMITED 
462-FREE
www.apartmentsunlimited.com

CASA DE SALADO
APARTMENTS 
2 6 1 0 Salado St.
Best Deal in West Campus 
Preleasing Fall/Spring 
‘ Summer discount 
‘ family owned & managed 
property 
‘ on W C Shuttle 
* 1 Bedroom units 
‘ Fully furnished 
‘ Swimming pool 
‘ Laundry room.
O wner pays for basic cable, gas. 
Call Brian Novy 
327-7613.

Summer 
only $400. 
Furnished 1-1. 
Apartment Source
473-3733.

SERIOUS STUDENTS. Clean, quiet 
2-2 UT 1-block. CACH, free cable, 
pool. Petless Smokeless Red Riv- 
$75 0 
Summer only. 
e r/3 0 th . 
4 7 7 -3 3 8 8 /4 7 2 -2 0 9 7 .

3 6 0 - Fum. Apts.
MESQUITE TREE APARTMENTS 
Pre-leasing 1-bedrooms 
West Campus. Fully Furnished, 
Frost-free refrigerator, Self-cleaning 
oven, Dishwasher, Ceiling fans, 
Study desk, TV, Cable, Jacuzzi, 
Alarm system & Laundry room. 
Summer discount for 12 month 
leasing. 2 4 1 0 Longview Dr.
Call Brian Novy at 327-7613.

SUMMER-ONLY HUGE 1-11 West 
Campus, Sparkling pool, FREE cable 
and gas, laundry, $475. AFS 322- 
9 5 5 6

FURNISHED 
Stone's 
paidl 2-2 $ 9 0 0 AFS 322 -95 56.

PAID! 
throw ot UT, cable also 

+ALL BILLS 

FURNISHED 1-1 North Campus, bal­
cony, 
located right off the dragl 
$ 45 0 AFS 322-9556.

SUMMER ONLYI West Campus bar­
gain! Furnished and ALL BILLS PAIDI 
$40 9. AFS 322-9556.

HIDDEN WEST Campus efficiency! 
Cute, quaint, furnished, gas and w a­
ter paid $ 4 5 0 AFS 322-9556.

NORTH 

FURNISHED 
Campusll 
FREE cable and gas, pool, laundry, 
awesome 
location, 1-1 $52 5 2-1 
$ 7 5 0 AFS 322 -95 56.

HYDE PARK in the trees! Free cable, 
IF, 
furnished, 
Eff. $465. AFS 322-9556.

laundry, pool, BBQ, 

SUMMER-ONLY COOL 2 bed, free 
cable & gas, pool, furnished, o n ly . 
$65 0. AFS 322-9556.

APARTMENTS & More. Free locat­
ing service, 708-0355.

W alk to CAMPUS 
A valon Apartm ents
32nd at 1-35 
2-2 $645 
1-1 $465 
Efficiency $425 
Convient law, engineering, LBJ, & 
all east campus. W alk-in closets, 
ceiling fans, on-site laundry mngr.
459-9898
Open 7 days a week

WALK UT
2-2 $63 5 Summer O nly 
1-1 $525-585 Fall 
Efficiencies $395-435 
from December 
Paid electricity, cable, gas, 
water, except AC, heating, phone. 
Pool, dishwasher, new paint.
N ew carpet optional.
VOYAGERS APT.
311 E. 31st. 
478-6776

PRE-LEASING FOR ~ 

SUMMER 
THE PARK AVENUE
Suite Style, 1 block from UTI 
From $475/m onth Fall/Spring 
‘ Efficiencies 
*ABP & M any Extras 
‘ Free Parking/Cable 
‘ Furnished/Laundry room

Summer '9 9 $ 10 0 0
(6-1 to 8-16) 
3 0 6 E .3 0 th * l block from
Engineering/Law schools
Call 531-0318.

PARK PLAZA 

COURT APARTMENTS
S um m er/F all leafing fo r great 
1& 2 bedroom apts.! 
Gated access, pool, 
patio, m icrowave,all 
am enities.
Half block to UT.
San Marcos shuttles. 
Across from new 
Hancock Mall with 
plenty of parking. 
Call for appl. 452-6518 
915 E. 41st St.

MOVE IN tonightl August rent free. 
Summer sublease Master BR of 3BR 
apartment 
Free cable, pool, tele­
phone. Female preferred. C all Su­
zanne: 236 -82 53 after 6.

NEXT TO UT. Room furnished, re­
frigerator, microwave, 
own en­
trance Private, quiet $ 3 2 0 -futilit­
ies Call 472 -28 16

á

u p ' M 

A d £5 D / d 3 y f o r m

Order by Mail, FAX or Phone 

P.O. Box D 
Austin, Texas 78713 

FAX: 
471-6741 

Classified Phone #
471-5244

E-mail: classads@www.utexas.edu

20 words 5 days ^5

$£65 

Additional Words...$0.25 ea

I

I

I 

I

1

7

13

19

25

2

8

14

20

26

3

9

15

21

27

4

10

16

22

28

5

11

17

23

29

6

12

18

24

30

Offer limited to private party (non-commercial)
MERCHANDISE ads only Individual items offered 
tor sale may not exceed $1,000. and a price must 
appear in the body of the ad copy. If items are not 
sold, five additional insertions will be run at no A D D R E S S 
charge Advertiser must call before 11 a.m on the 
day of the fifth insertion No copy change (other 
than reduction in price) is allowed 
j^ u id ii leuuuuun in pnuej !s aiiuweu 

N A M E .

C I T Y
C I T Y 

P H O N E .

S T A T E ________________ Z I P

Walk To 
Campus

HO USTON
2801 H em phill Park 

DALLAS 
2803 H em phill Park 

BRANDYW INE 
2808 W hitis Ave 

W1LSHIRE 
301 W. 29th

472-7049
Great Locations!

• Preleasing
• Fully Furnished
• Laundry Room
• Central Air/Heat
• 2 Blocks From UT 
•N o Application Fee
• 1 BR/BA
• On-site manager 
1 .Affordable deposits

THREE
OAKS
&
PECAN
SQUARE
APARTMENTS

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

• On Shuttle
• No Application 

Fee

• Preleasing
• On-site 

manager
• Affordable 
deposit

451-5840
409 W. 38th

SUMMER SIZZLE!
Super Bargains on short term 
leases. Efficiency - 3 /2 
All Bills Paid 
Attractively furnished.
2 blocks north of UT. 
CHAPAROSA 
APARTMENTS 
474-1902

FREE CABLE & Gas, W est Campus, 
large furn 1-1, pool, $59 5. AFS 
322-9556.

Furnished, 

SMALL W OO DED W est Campus 
A ptl 
free cable and 
alarm. 1-1 $54 0 AFS 322 -95 56
------------------------------------ —4--------------
FREE GARAGE Apartment. Responsi­
ble female wanted for part-time help 
with housework & childcare. Must 
be available some daytim e hours. 
478-2787

AVENEL APARTMENTS- 3 8 1 5 Guo- 
2-1 s $75 0, half-off 
dalupe 
for 
Free cable, waste, water, 
summer 
trash, & gas paid 
June & August 
move-ins. Metro Realty 479 -13 00.

SUMMER SUBLET University Com­
1 /bdrm of 2-2, 
mons UT Shuttle. 
w /d , furnished 
$ 3 0 0 /m o + 1 f u t i l ­
ities N ow until August. (5 1 2 )4 5 8 - 
7875

WEST CAMPUS 26th Street 
p7 
vate, furnished efficiency. Bills paid, 
A /C , free laundry, storage 
$4 0 0 
467-1858

370 * Unf. Aprs.
APARTMENTS UNLIMITED 
462-FREE
w w w apartmentsunlimited.com

Hyde Park 2-1 on 
shuttle. $650. 
Apartment 
Source 
473-3733.

HYDE PARK 
Large EFFICIENCIES 
S um m er $ 4 1 5 , Y e a r $ 4 6 5 
FURNISHED AVAILABLE 
FREE CABLE 
DW /Disp/Bookshelves 
Pool/BBQ/Patio 
Laundry/Storaqe/Res. Mqr.
On "IF" Shuttle 
108 Place Apartments 
108 W . 45th St. 
4 5 2 - 1 4 1 9 ,
385-2211, 453-2771

PRELEASE FOR June & August.
W alk to UT (Engineering/Law) 
Reserved parking, 
gas & water paid. 
Spacious 1 / 1 's $49 5-5 50. 
Efficiencies (large & small) 
$385-460.
500-504 Elmwood 
Cats welcome - N O dogs! 
Matthews Properties 45 4-00 99

PRE-LEASING 
CAMPUS area!

Red River Shuttle!
LG. 1 br $54 5 up,
2 br $ 7 2 0 up

West Campus 
1-bdr from $5 0 5 up. 
Furnished 1 Br., $ 54 0 
2Br., $ 8 4 0 up

Hyde Park area!
Eff $375 up, lb r's $47 5 up, 
2br's $ 7 5 0 up.

Riverside 
Best prices on shuttle!
Eff's, 1 Br's, 2Br's 
$ 4 0 0 4 8 0 0

FarWest Shuttle 
June & August Availability 
1 Br's $525 up, 2B rs $76 0

Summer leases 
eff's $315 up, Furn. 1 Br. $39 5 up, 
2 Be $ 59 9 ABP

Apartments 
& More 
@ 708 -03 55

AWESOME WEST Campus LOFTI 
Patio, micro, desk, access gates, 
$580 AFS 322-9556

VINTAGE WEST Campusl 
Hard­
woods, tile, quaint, pets accepted I 
1-1 $65 0 AFS 322 -95 56

On-Line Apartment Search form- best 
and most complete service. All areas 
covered Apartment Finders 
www.ausapt.com

NICEST APARTMENT-West Campusl 
W alk to UT, Pool, sundeck, gates, 
balconies, elevators, micros. Huge 
1-1 $ 6 1 5 4 7 2 5 AFS322-9556.

370 - Unf. Apts.
SECLUDED FOURPLEX- w a sher/dry­
er connection, vaulted ceilings, semi 
private yards, on shuttle. $475. 
Apartment 
Experts 
www.apartmentexperts.com

4 16 -81 00

HANDCRAFTED, W O O D E N Spiral 
Staircase, marble fireplace, access 
gates, microwave, on shuttle. 1/1 
$480, 2-bedroom $605. Apartment 
Experts 416-8100. 
w w w . a pa rtmentexperts .com

MOPAC LUXURY Greenbelt views, 
most bills paid! From $470, 2-bed­
room $650. Apartment Experts 416- 
8100. w w w apa rtmentexperts com

D O W N T O W N LAKE Views- Faux 
granite 
countertops, microwaves,
alarms. From $500, 2 /1 $640. 
Apartment 
416-8100.
Experts 
www.apartmentexperts.com

M ONTH FREED! Tree covered, Bar­
ton Creek Hillsides From $580. 
Apartment 
416-8100.
Experts 
www.apartmentexperts com

MODERN ART Deco- polished con­
crete floors, triangular glass accents, 
track 
lighting, on shuttle. $575+. 
Apartment 
www.apartmentexperts.com

416 -81 00

Experts 

“ PRE-LEASIÑCT 
FOR JUNE!
476-0111 
SAN REMO APARTMENTS 
2 2 0 4 San G a briel 
1-1 w /sto ra g e , $ 6 5 0 , 
O B O
LANTANA APARTMENTS 
1802 W est Ave.
2-2, $ 7 8 8 , if you qu a lify
476-01 1 1

UT SHUTTLE, hard-tile, access gales, 
free cable, hike & bike, cute 1-1. 
$495. AFS 322 -95 56

TO W N H O M E 

AWESOME 
Far- 
West! Free gas, greenbelt, water 
slidel 
AFS 322- 
9556.

2-1.5, $82 5 

YES W E have 3 bedrooms! W /D , 
gates, pool, volleyball, internet ac­
cess. AFS 322-9556.

AWESOME HYDE Park Neighbor- 
hoodl Gates, pool, hottub, study- 
rooms, elevators. 
2-1 $ 87 5, 2-2 
$945 AFS 322-9556.

CUTE SPANISH-STYLE Village! Pool, 
gates, basketball, 
Eff. 
$430, 1-1 $52 0 AFS 322 -95 56

laundry. 

ATTN SERIOUS students! 
prop, 9 ' ceilings, alarm 
pool, 1-1 $50 5 
322-9556

Quiet 
micro, 
*
2-2 $750. AFS

FAR WEST Experts! Fitness, pool, 
AFS 
hottub, 
322-9556

free moviesl 

tennis, 

CLARKSVILLE 

CUTE, 
Efficiency! 
Great neighborhood, trees, charml 
$475 AFS 322-9566

BEST DEAL UT shuttle! Free cable, 
access gates, volleyball, pools. 1-1 
$470, 2-1 $565 AFS 322-9556.

QUAINT HYDE Park eff FREE gas 
$41 0 
and water, 
AFS 322-9556

laundry, trees! 

W A U G H 
PROPERTIES INC.
Hyde Park, West Campus 
and Central Locations.
Very nice efficiencies,
1-1 's and 2-1 's 
from $405 to $895.
Many amenities.
4 5 1 -0 9 8 8 .

free cable, gym 

BEAUTIFUL TRAVIS Heights, most 
bills paid, 
from 
$425, 2-bedroom $58 0. Apartment 
Experts 416-8100. 
www.apartmentexperts.com

WASHER/DRYER PROVIDED, Mo- 
room, 
p a c /3 6 0 access W eight 
most bills paid $43 0+ Apartment 
Experts 416-8100 
www.apartmentexperts com

SPACIOUS TO W N H O M E 
C W 
lOOOsqft Oversized patios, 1/1 
$53 5 
large 2-bedroom 
$440, 
Apartment 
416 -81 00. 
Experts 
w w w apartmentexperts.com

tanning, 

AWESOME DEAL UT shuttle! 
Fit 
volleyball, 
ness, 
gates, W /D connl 1-1 $ 48 0, 2-Bd 
$715. AFS 322-9556.

pool, 

YOUR O W N washer/dryer! Fastest 
shuttle, access gates, cov. parking. 
1-1 $565. AFS 322 9556.

Over 1000 
YOU NEED space! 
square 
free cable, access 
feet, 
gates, on hike & bike. 2-2 $655. 
AFS 322-9556.

DRASTICALLY REDUCED summer-on­
ly Apts and Condos! All bills paid 
from $3601 AFS 322-9556

W ALK UT.
2-2 Summer Lease O n ly 
$635, Paid electricity, cable, 
gas, water, except AC,

dishwasher, new paint. 
VOYAGERS APT.
311 E. 31st. 
4 7 8 -6 7 7 6 .

EAST 31 ST/SPEEDWAY efficiency 
furnished or unfurnished. W alk UT 
Most bills paid $ 4 15/m o 
327
0051

LONGHORN LIVINGI Shuttle route 
computer 
lob, gym, cable paid. 
Large 1/1 $535, 2 /1 $67 5 Apart- 
416 -81 00. 
ment 
www.apartmentexperts.com

Experts 

APARTMENTS & More Free locat­
ing service, 708-0355.

QUICK MOVE-INS avail ! Come in 
nowl Apartment Finders 322 -95 56

370 - Unf. A pt*.

3 70 - Unf. Apts.

:
P r e l e a s in g n o w !
Best Deal on UT Shuttle

%%

Eff
1-1

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

$420+ 
$470+ 
$565+ 
$605+ 
$610+ 

#

$ 9 6 0 + ^

Features:
Energy efficient, ceramic tile entry & 
batn, fireplaces, walk-in closets, 
spacious floor plans, cats allowed, 
located just 5 m inutes 
from Downtown

Parklane Villas Shoreline Apts. A utum n Hills

444-7555 442-6668 444-6676

370 - Unf. Apts.
PRELEASING N O W !!! 
CAMPUS PROPERTIES 
from $405 to $1400. 
Call Kemp Management 
Ask for N ic k o r Terry
476-6581 or
www.kempmanagement.com

PRELEASING 
RED RIVER APTS 
$405-$430 
May-August Move-ins 
Call Nick or Terry
476-6581 or
www.kempmanagement.com

1-bedroom 
HUGE FLOORPLANS- 
total move-in. 
$199 
2-bedroom 
$299 
total move-in. O n shuttle, 
pool, access gates APT H Q 442-
9333.

WEST CAMPUS Condo 1-1 Wash 
er/d ryer in unit, tile, microwave, 9ft. 
ceilings, C /F , covered parking. O n­
ly $56 0 APT HQ 442 -93 33.

floor- 
HYDE PARK Charm Huge 
plans, 1-bedroom only $550. 2-bed­
room only $725. Must see APT HQ 
442-9333.

AVAILABLE 6-1. Large W est Cam­
pus efficiency, small complex $415. 
621 W .31st. 
W ater, gas paid. 
899-9492.

HYDE PARK AREA
S p e e d w a y /3 9 1 /2 Street. 
C ozy efficiencies $ 4 1 0 . 
Several to chose from. 
Q uiet community.
Ask about our 
move-in specials.
835-6250.

HYDE PARK Apartments at 45th and 
Speedway now leasing- one 1-bed­
room, one 2-bedroom for immediate 
move-in, one efficiency, and one 1- 
bedroom in April. Pre-leasing for 
summer and fall. Call 4 4 0 -/1 4 5 
MPI.

HYDE PARK efficiency 
Ldundry, 
parking, clean, quiet. W ater paid, 
no pets. $385. 491-7277.

located 

GARAGE EFFICIENCY 
in 
quiet neighborhood near law school 
and shuttle Available for summer 
only. Prefer non-smoker, no pets. 
$325ABP. Call 480 -07 76

SAN A N TO N IO Street, Vintage effi­
ciency $42 0 ABP, Summer or lon­
ger. M any windows, w ood floors. 
References yes, pets, parking no. 
In­
quiries 1-4 phone 474-6896.

BEST DEAL Shuttle! Gates, pools, 
free cable, Eff. $43 5, 1-1 $ 47 0, 2-1 
$585, 2-2 $630. AFS 322-9556.

ALL BILLS PAIDI Cov. Park, pool, 
Eff. $37 5, 1-1 
West Campusl 
$580, 2-2 $875. AFS 322 -95 56.

RENTAL

3 70 - Unf. Apts.

if WEST CAMPUS if 
TIMBERWOODAPTS.
Preleasing Summer/Fall
Large Eff./Loft w ith 

Fireplace, Laundry Rm., 

Pool .Huge Trees.

Walk to Campus: 1000 W. 261' St 
$420-$540 
708-9530 Barbara 
451-4822 Edward

2BEDROOM STUDENT Special. 2- 
lOOOsq ft. Hard­
blocks from UT. 
1902 
floors, ceiling fans. 
wood 
Nueces $ 1000/m onth. 477-1 309

CROIX APTS Large, 
lb d rm /lb a th 
with w /d . Fireplace. Ground Floor. 
O n Campus. 
now 
$7 2 5 /m o . 499-0211

Available 

FAST SHUTTLE 
tub, 
tennis, 
$ 4 9 0 /$ 5 4 0 . 
473-3733

Volleyball, pool, hot 
pet 
1-1 
friendly, 
2 / 2 $ 7 1 0 /$ 7 6 0

HYDE PARK. Pool, laundry, shuttle 
or walk. Quiet property 1-1 $475 
473-3733

HYDE PARK
SAUSALITO #2 
2-1 large floor 
plan, w ater/cable 
paid, on UT 
shuttle, cool pool.
$750.00
4 5 3 3 Avenue A 
Available June 1 st
450-1058

W A U G H 

PROPERTIES IN C .

HYDE PARK, WEST CAMPUS 
& CENTRAL LOCATIONS. 
Very nice efficiencies, 1-1's & 
2-1 's from $405 to $895. 
Many amenities

HYDE PARK EFFICIENCIES 
Very nice, some bills paid, lots 
of amenities. $405-445.

WEST CAMPUS 
Very nice, Eff, 1 - l's & 2-1 's, 
some with fireplaces & lofts. 
$465-895.

CENTRALLY LOCATED 
Large 1-1's & 2-2's. Huge 
walk-in closets, very nice. 
$575-825. ABP Efficiency 
available June 1st, $525

EFFICIENCY W/FIREPLACE! W est 
Campus, pool, awesomel 
$485 
AFS 322 -95 56

WALK TO CAMPUS 
2 story 1-1's. Cathedral 
ceilings, very nice. $575.

BEST DEAL W est Campusl Cov. 
2-2 
Park, priv. balcony, micros 
$825. AFS 322-9556.

UT SHUTTLE! Gates, W /D conn, fit­
ness, micro, 1-1 $480, 2 Bdr $715. 
AFS 322-9556.

451-0988

ACROSS FROM UT LAW SCHOOL. 
26thSt. One bedroom apts 
In rear 
of older home 
$625+ Evenings: 
458-5025.

QUIET COM MUNITY! On bus-line, 
9 ' ceilings, alarm, micro, pool, hot­
tub. 
AFS 
1-1 $505, 2-2 $ 7 5 0 
322-9556.

$365, pool, 
SUBLEASE 2-2 apt 
laundry room, close to campus, 28th 
&Salado, nice view Call 512-236- 
8011.

2-STORY TO W N H O M E shuttle! 
2 
Bd 1.5 Bath, free gas, only $73 5. 
AFS 322-9556

2-2 STARTING at $ 5 9 5 /m . summer 
lease only. Almost all bills p a id 
9 0 0 s q /ft N.Campus. 4 78 -67 76.

WEST CAMPUS Loftl 
Fireplace, 
pool, close-m! Avail. June $550. 
AFS 322-9556.

COOL WEST Campus Pad! 
Eff 
with loft and fireplace, pool, $55 0. 
AFS 322-9556

GARAGE APARTMENTS available 
now and September 1. Q uiet cen­
for single 
tral area 
grad 
1-Block shuttle 
student. 
$ 4 7 0 /m o . 478-8607

1-Bedroom 

ALL BILIS paid $40 0 to $9 0 0 Stu- 
dio's 1,2 bedroom, some w /fre e 
cable- walk or shuttle campus Prop­
erty M ax 462 -30 30

RIVERWALK-MUSIC 
DISTRICT. 
Overhang water- washer and dryer- 
mterior bar- garden tubs $ 5 2 0 2br 
$715 3br $1020. Prop M ax 462- 
3030.

Polished 
WAREHOUSE THEME 
concrete floors- stain glass- 
round 
futon loft- steel walls- track lighting 
$475 2br $725, 3br $ 1 1 0 0 , 4br 
$1500+ Prop M ax 4 6 2 -3 0 3 0

SANTA FE Villas' $ 150 special-loft 
space-rm-mate 2br-2bath 
$540- 
$780. Prop. M ax 4 62 -30 30.

1350sf 

2fc7 
GIGANTIC TO W NHO M ES 
2ba 
3br-3bath
1600sf $875 W asher/drye r, free 
cable Prop M ax 4 6 2 -3 0 3 0

$ 74 5, 

UT'S CLUB med "new ' Island pool- 
basketball- sand volleyball- fitness 
center- alarms- gated/courtesy offi­
cer $411 -S1650 3 and 4br's also 
available Prop M ax 46 2 -3 0 3 0

GOLF COURSE townhomes 
Sm. 
fenced yards - 2-2 1 /2 1250sf. 
$7 5 0 - 3-2 1 /2 UOOsf. $95 0 
Prop. M ax 462-3030.

SOUTH SHUTTLE Huge Hoorplans
1-2-3-&-4 bedrooms 
Access gate 
fitness/computer center, free cable 
pools, sports court First C all Proper­
ties 4 4 8 4 8 0 0 /1 -8 0 0 -5 0 4 9 0 6 7

Summer 
2-BLOCKS TO Campus 
rates for student rooms $ 37 5 ABP 
Laundry, parking 
1804 Lavaca 
476 -51 52, afternoons only or leave 
message

3 9 0 - Unf. Duplexes
WEST CAMPUS 3bed-l 5 bath-1 car­
port. CACH, FP, deck, San G abriel. 
Available June 1. 
343-
227 8

$ 1 3 0 0 . 

WEST CAMPUS Huge 2 / 2 Duple* 
w asher/dryer, ceiling fans, French 
doors, huge sundeck 
$ 12 0 0 /m 
451 -09 88.

4 0 0 - Condos-

Townhomes
2-2 W est 
Campus. $ 1 0 0 0 . 
Apartment 
Source 
473-3733.

tow n­
SPACIOUS 1.2.3 bedroom 
homes. Located at 1 8 3 /M o p a c . 
Paid gas, heating, water, and basic 
cable. Call 345-1768

HYDE PARK 4 6 0 9 Avenue B Con­
garage,
temporary 

3be d/2b ath , 

C l, CACH W /D , on shuttle, ly e a r 

346 -74 94, 708-

$ 1 4 6 0 

e 
817 7

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY! C ozy 1- 
just blocks 
1 @ 3000 Guadalupe, 
Nice, clean, 2nd 
from campus. 
In­
floor unit, unfurnished, 400sq.ft 
$ 5 2 5 /m o . 
dividually managed 
Call Emery, 385-0438

AVAILABLE N O W ! W alk to cam- 
1BD, covered parking, new
pus. 
C A 
3 7 1 -9 9 0 7 .
kaui@surfree com

$ 4 8 5 /m o . 

lB d /B a with 
W ALK/BUS TO UT 
view built m desk $49 5, 5om 345- 
5 8 5 9

WEST PLACE Condo 
2B d/2B a 
Available late August 4 5 3 -1 5 1 4

wTy~ nice 
$ 9 0 0 /m o . 

Parking 

SUPER CUTE lb d /1 bo condo Small 
family 
type
complex $55 0/m onth C all Jerry 
@ 3 3 U 3 3 7

Classified orders received before 11a.m. todayK h ttn V /c ti im e rlia te n i ito v a c oH i i / r l a e e / J Rea() (he *ant:S on the WebTexan Daily, 
wll be avajable on-line by 3 p.m. to d a it^ n u p ./F b lU m e a ia .IS p .llie X a S .e a U /C ia S S /^ o ^ g M rc h ^ past 5 dayS 0f ads on-line.

f e l i

 Page 10 Friday, June 4,1999 The Daily Texan

RENTAL

RENTAL

E M PLO YM EN T

E M P LO Y M E N T

E M P LO Y M E N T

E M PLO YM EN T

EM PLO YM EN T

EM PLO YM EN T

EM P L O Y M E N T

3 5 2 9 NORTH HILLS DRIVE 
2-1.5 on Far W est shuttle 
route. Large wooden deck 
over looking Austin's 
Greenbelt. 12 month lease. 
$725.00 with $400 deposit.
Lee Properties 
8 3 5 -4 8 9 0 /4 9 0 -9 0 9 3

SUMMER 
Preservation 
LUXURY- 
Square, 4blocks W est Campus 
2girls to share I/b d r m in 2-2, pool, 
alarm. 
1-800-499- 
0 9 9 2 , 4 7 6 -2 1 5 4

$350each 

1/1 ABP condo 
pool 
0921 4 7 8 5 9 1 4

18th/Lavaca 

View of tower, 

$75 0 

328

LUXURY HIGH-RISE W alk 
to UT 
and Capitol Reserved parking. All 
bills paid 
in 
June C all M ichel at 423 -47 04

Availaple 

$ 7 5 0 

4 2 0 - U nf. H om e*
-PREIEASING HOUSES and Dvptox- 
es 
G reat selection of 1-6 bed­
rooms. Hyde Park, W est Campus, 
Tarrytown. 
Eyes of Texas 477- 
1163

3 / 2 O A K W O O D .' Cbse to colleg­
es. San Marcos-Seguin area Excel­
1997. 16'x80'. Ev­
lent condition 
erything included 
$ 25 ,000 . 830- 
99 0 -85 58
4 9 0 - W anted to 
Ronf-toaso

LOOKING FOR student to live in 3-2 
duplex, private bedroom and bath 
$ 3 0 0 /m o 467 -85 08

ANNOUNCEMENTS

5 3 d - T r e m r i -

Tronspot ation

W ANTED SOMEONE to drive car 
from Austin 
to Roanoke, Virginia 
Please call 2 6 1 -60 60
5 6 0 - Rubik Notice
PROBLEMS PAYING BILLS? 
Low interest loans for 
consolidating home or 
business. Quick and 
easy processing Good, 
bad or no credit. Free 
consultation. Call nowl 
1(877) 487-5554

AVAILABLE N O W ! 2 to 3 bedrooms 
$ 5 9 5-$ 777 For 24 hours informa­
tion- call 477-LIVE

WITCHES CHARM, Witches Learn- 
irig. To be a witch, feed your yeorrv 
inq Free classes on witchery. 243- 
0643

TEXACO 
FOOD MARTS
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR 
. FULL TIME/PART TIME 

CLERKS 
28 AUSTIN/METRO LOCATIONS 

BENEFITS:

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

APPLY IN PERSON 

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

EASY, EASY 6 Question Survey No 
sales or experience, $ 7 /h r M-TH 6- 
8:30pm . Call Jerry 3 3 8 -81 00 x 2 1 8

AEROBICS
INSTRUCTORS.
North YMCA seeks qualified 
Aerobics Instructors. Mornings', 
evenings & weekends. 
Apply in person 
Corner of Lamar & Rutland.
9 7 3 -9 6 2 2 .-

CONCESSION HELP 
WANTED 
WEEKENDS ONLY
Hours flexible between 
9:30am and 6:30pm.
Start this weekend.
No experience necessary. 
Call Friday-Monday at
928-2795

SECURITY o m c i t POSITIONS
•Arm«d Unarmed & Pairo! • M & Port-hme
* Doy, Night & Weekend 
» Umtorms Provided 
» Paid Traming/Vacotton 
* No Experience Necessory • W r Round Rod Sop Marcos

• Bene^ts available
• Advancement Potential
• $8 00 /HR

KJFK-98 FM
is currently seeking part-time 
board operators at $ 7 .0 0 per hour 
for various shifts on the weekends 
Experience preferred, but not 
required Moil resumes to
Operations Director, 12710 
Research Blvd., Suite 390 , 
Austin, TX 78759 or email: 
Bbilleck@989KJFK.com.

SUMMER JOB 
Need extra 
spending money?
We are looking for outgoing
people to work an 
easy 4:00-8:30 shift.
Call 453-8782, 
between 1 00 and 2:00 
to set up an interview.

WANTED 
BABYSITTER/DRIVER 
2days/w eek, dependable, mature, 
with references & reliable car 306- 
03 3 5

Sm all A p a rtm e n t 
Building
near campus needs 
dependable student for 
groundskeeping, light 
maintenance A errands. 
Competitive wages. 
Must be able to work 
some afternoons.

4 7 6 -5 1 5 2
2-5 only o r leave m essage

SALES 8, M ARKETING 
INTERNSHIPS
University Directories offers paid, 
fulkime summer sales A marketing 
internships in Austin. Open to 
all disciplines College credit 
available Training program. 
Manogement opportunities 
available G reat resume booster! 
Call Abby Cameron at
1 (800)743-5556 ext. 125
or apply online ot 
www.universitydlrectories.com

COURIER/CUSTOMER SERVICE REP

needed for growing technology 
company Requires reliable 
transportation for customer visits in 
Austin Transportation provided to 
cities outside of Austin. Customer 
service experience very important. 
Salary plus mileage FT/PT.
Call Dow at 381 -11 17 
for interview

PERFECT SUMMER JOB
w/possibility of long term 
Fun-loving, energetic summer 
day camp counselor needed. 
Must be at least 21 yrs of age 
Working with 
5-10 yr-ola children
Call 834-9526

ATTENTION: 
CREATIVE INDIVIDUALS
seeking a fun work environment 
Do you understand the need to be 
treated with dignity and respect?
If so, come assist our staff with the

ividualized Dementia care Pay 

Jtlanning and implementing of 
training FT/PT available
Contact Kim Keutzer 

@ 833-9253.

4 9 1 7 BULLCREEK 
4 /2 , CACH, 
Aug I st 
hardwoods, 
$ 1 5 0 0 /m o Nice backyard Near 
45th & M opoc 2 6 1 3 2 6 1

available 

UNIVERSITY HILLS 4 /b e d 3/bath 
$ 3 0 0 /d e p 
home 
$ 4 5 0 /m o w /p a id utilities 
926- 
3068 

(713)772 5191

share 

to 

COUNTRY-14 M l UT 1236 3-1 
fans, W /D conn., 18733 
CACH. 
W ebberville Rd 
$800
(FM969) 
for 2 4 7 2 -20 97

425 - Rooms
SHORT WALK UT Quiet, non-smok­
ing, large windows, hardwoods Pri­
vare bedroom, share both. From 
$295 
summer 
(+ $100 meals, bills) 474-2618

from $225 

fall, 

NICE RO O M to rent, own entrance, 
central Austin, bus, available now 
$300 44 8 -14 10

435 - Co-ops

C O O P E R A TIV E
H O U S IN G

$ 4 2 5 - 5 3 4
FALL RATES

17 meals/week 
24-hour kitchens 
furnished rooms 
all utilities paid 
central a/c • pool

$ 4 4 9 - 5 1 0
per Summer Session

COLLEGE HOUSES
4 7 6 -5 6 7 8 *1 9 0 6 Pearl

COOPERATIVE HOUSING
SHHI now accepting 
applications for summer, fall, 
and spring On campus, low 
rates, excellent place to live 
Contact Jay at 
471-7586
Also ask about our luxury 
off-campus house.

SHORT WALK UT Guiet, non-smok­
ing 
large windows hardwoods. Pri­
vate bedroom, shore bath. From 
$29 5 
summer 
(+ $ 1 0 0 meals, bills) 474 -26 18

from $2 2 5 

fall, 

CO-OP
HOUSING
* 2-5 blocks from 

campus 

S445-S555/IUO. 

Fall/Spring 

S360-S445/mo. 

Summer

* A L L B I L I S PAID

Singles and doubles 

24-hour kitchens

No RAN

You make the Rules 

Veggie, Vegan, & 

Meat friendh 

Pool

Member Control
YOL OWS 
I T

Non Pre-Leasing for 
Summer.Fall, & Spring

Inter-Cooperative
Council 
510 W. 23rd. St.
(512)476-1957
iccm ail@ uts. cc. utexas edu 

www. utexas. edu/students/icc/
Est. 1937

4 4 0 - Room m ates

ROOMMATE M ATC H IN G Furnish­
ed 2. 3, or 4 bdr. FREE local phone 
Fitness and computer 
and coble 
center 
Starting at 
Apartments Unlimited 462- 
$365 
FREE
w w w apartmentsunlimited com

UT shuttle 

NEED A roommate? Call Student 
Roommates ond find one for freel 
32 2 -98 25 
w w w studentroom- 
mates com

4 BLOCKS TO UT-NICEi Large on 
vote room, bath, walk-in closet Q ui­
et non-smoking upsta'rs, W /D , big 
shored kitchen, C A /C H 
Fall ly r 
$475 Summer $3 3 5 4 74 -24 08 
ABP

SHORT WALK UT Quiet, non-smok­
ing, large windows, hardwoods Pri­
vate bedroom, shore bath From 
$295 
summer 
from 
(+ $ 1 0 0 meals, bills) 474 -2 6 1 8

$22 5 

foil, 

MALE TO share 1-br Apt $20 5 per 
month ♦ 1 /2 telephone 4 69 -79 56
Martin

SUMMER HOUSEMATE Cute 2-1 
June-Aug 
on Red-River Shuttle 
Front/bock-yord hardw ood 
$39 0 
floors, washer 
Female only 4 1 9 
9 3 1 0

I

c

EDUCATIONAL

5 9 0 - Tutoring
MATH TUTOR Algebra thru Calcu­
lus Call 347 -71 07

6 1 0 - Misc. Instruction
FREE WITCHERY closses for those in­
terested In the subject. 2 evenings a 
week 243-0643.

SERVICES

7 5 0 - Typing
ZIVLEY

The Complete Professional 
Typing Service 
TERM PAPERS 
EDITING • RESUMES 
DISSERTATIONS 
APPLICATIONS 
WORD PROCESSING 
LASER PRINTING 
FORMATTING
27th & Guadalupe 
472-3210

7 6 0 - Misc. Services

DEBT
CONSOLIDATION

(N o fee)
Stop harassing calls, reduce 

paym ents 50%. save interest 
$, restore credit, non profit , 
bond ed , & confidential.

1-888-828-DEB T 
A Fam ily Budget 
Counseling, Inc.

EMPLOYMENT

7 90 - P ort tim e

STOCK POSITION AT 
CALICO CORNERS
W e 're looking for a reliable, 
organized stock assistant to work in 
a retail fabric store. Position requires 
handling heavy bolts of fabric 
and store maintenonce. 
W eekdays & Weekend afternoons 
Call Manager 
467-9462

PART-TIME INTERNET 
SUPPORT TECHNICIAN 
One of Am erica's largest internet 
technical support companies is 
expanding and needs qualified 
technicians W e provide training, 
but knowledge of W indow s 9 5 /9 8 
and M acO S o must; Internet 
Explorer, Netscape, Eudora, ond 
modems strong plus. 
If you need 
training, you'll make $ 6 /h r while 
If not, you'll start at $8- 
you learn 

1 0 /h r diagnosing ond solving 
customer's internet connectivity 
problems. W orking hours are 
flexible with day, weekend and 
night shifts available. You'll be 
learning valuable skills in o casual 
environment and working someplace 
that looks nice on your resume 
G o to this site online to apply: 
<www.telenetwork com /a ppiy>

PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST for busy 
salon 
Afternoons and Saturdays 
Leslie @ 371-181 8

support person 
PT COMPUTER 
$8.0 0 /h r 
flexible 
campus, 
hours Call Hugh 4 7 1 -75 72 or fax 
resume 471 -39 85.

on 

CHILDRENS CENTER 
OF AUSTIN
New center, beautiful N W Austin 
location, seeking innovative, 
creative individuals for:
*PT 3-6pm Teaching Positions 
(ihfonts through pre-K) 
Excellent wages
Call 7 9 5 -8 3 0 0

FREEBIRDS WORLD 
BURRITO RESTAURANT
Wants you to join our team 
and we are offering a bonanza 
of unbeatable benefits.
All positions storting at $6 an hour, 
with part-time co-workers eligible for 
a $ 100 bonus for 6 months of 
continuous service and 40 hours of 
extra pay for every 2 ,0 0 0 hours 
workedl Full-timers rece ve paid 
vacation ond sick leave All 
co-workers can earn a fast and free 
$25 for referring qualify co-workers 
who are students who earn a 3.25 
GPA m a semester! Freebirds is 
grow ing fast, so there is plenty of 
opportunity to advance for 
committed, exemplary workers. 
Apply on-line at our web-site at 
w w w freebirds.com, call us ot
512-451-5514 or 
1-877-THE-BIRD
or come by the store at the corner of 
4 1 st ond Red River right off 1-35 in 
the Hancock Shopping Center and 
apply in person W e have plenty of 
openmg- to fit any schedule! 
Come b y and join our exciting, 
friendly, and fun family!

17 STUDENTS needed who w ill be 
paid to lose weight 
100% natural. 
Sheila 448 -94 45

ARE YOU ENERGETIC, 
enthusiastic, dependable?
Preschool near UT looking for 
assistant teachers to start end of
May 8:30-1 2:30 o r 2:30-6 M-F
Must be able to work troth summer 
sessions. Ability to give one year 
commitment a plus. EOE

478-5424

TRANSLATORS
AUSTIN CO M PANY SEEKS EXPERI­
ENCED TRANSLATORS 
with Computer Knowledge for proj­
ects Great future for hard workers 
Idea! for foreign students with strong 
English skills G ood money in spare 
time O w ning a computer o plus. 
Please send a resume 
yackey@ swbell. net 
or fox: 306 -84 54

PART-TIME SECRETARY/ASSISTANT 
needed 15hrs/w k, $ 9 /h r. To apply 
send resume to Dr Lynn Thompson 
31 0 6 Above Stratford Place, Austin 
TX 7 8 7 4 6 or fax to 327-5501

PROFESSIONAL FIRM
Downtown Austin
Seeks FT ond PT Property 
Research/Data Entry staff.
Start $7.50 to $9.00 DOQ.
MS W indow s, map in terpretation/ 
technical skills High school 
grad/G E D Some college 
preferred Excellent medical 
benefits, possible tuition aid for FT
Fax resume 1-877-329-7528 
or 320-0317 Attn: HR mngr.

$8-9.00 NEAR UT Flexible schedul- 
ing, smoke-free, w ill train, students 
welcomel Call 
'Paralegal courier, 
474-2246, "Typist/clerical, 
474 -22 16, 
‘ Bookkeeping 
474-0853

trainee 

$/HR SURFING the net 
buymg/sellmg. Contact 
netcash2000@ yahoo.com.

Free, no 

PART-TIME HELPER 
Errands, driv- 
ing, light homework Mornings. Ex­
cellent pay. 345 -47 77.

SEEKING WSI certified swim instruc­
tor 
les­
for semi-private swimming 
sons for three children, ages 3-4, at 
private residence Pay negotiable 
Call Julie 453 -36 32.

CHILDCARE PROVIDER
N W Austin church
W ednesday evenings 6-9pm, 
Sunday 9am -1 2:30pm ,
+ Sunday evenings Additional 
hours as needed 
Transportation and 
references required.
Call 343-7858,

ATTENTION 
NIGHTOWLS 
$ 100 sign on bonus 
Small office is looking for 
motivated people 
to earn $ 5 0 0 /w k. 
Hours: 4 :30pm -1 1 pm M-F. 
371-1185. EM

ELEMENTARY ED or Pediatric nurs- 
ing student needed for part-time nan­
ny 
for 4-mon-old son. 8am -lpm 
Mon-Fri. 251-4377

WALKERS AN D Joggers interested 
in money while you exercise? Flyer 
distribution for real estate co 
(5121 
21 7-4993

OPPORTUNITY IN 
STATE GOVERNMENT 
The Texas Department of Banking 
seeks a part-time Clerk III for 20 
hours a week, posting number 
990 25. G ood pay, great benefits. 
Requirements General office work 
experience with emphasis on book­
keeping or accounting work and 
graduation from o standard senior 
nigh school or equivalent supple­
mented by courses in bookkeeping 
and typing. To be considered, a 
State ot Texas applications must be 
submitted to Human Resources Direc­
tor at the TX Dept of Banking, 2601 
N Lamar, Austin, TX 7 8 7 0 5 by 
5:00pm on June 7, 1999 For 
complete job vocancy notice and 
application process contact Human 
Resources at (512)475-1 315 or visit 
www.bonking state.tx,us. E.O.E.

DELIVERY/SERVICE PERSON n e e i 
ed for part-time position ot fitness 
N o experience 
equipment store. 
necessary. 
Apply 
within Fitness in M otion at Broker & 
183.

Non-Smoker 

HILL COUNTRY Nannies needs PT 
nannies! Great positions throughout 
Coll 5 )2 -3 4 5 - 
Austin 
040 5 for more information & inter­
view

$ 8 + /h r 

7 70 - Em ploym ent 
Agencies

770

• Em ploym ent 
Agencies

S T I L L L O O K I N G F O R A 

S O M M E R J O B ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?
Let Esprit Staffing Services help 
you find a tem porary or long term 
opportunities in professional 
offices throughout Austin. Adm in, 
Clerical, Reception, Customer 
Service, Data Entry, and more! 
Call today to schedule an 

appointm ent 338-4500 

or fax resume to 
338-4720. We’ll 
help you get on the 
right track!

RESEARCH SUBJECTS
needed to rate speech samples for 
intelligibility and quality. Salary 
$ 7 /h r W ork 12 hrs/w k M-W-F 
1 00-5 00pm or 9 hrs/w k T-Th 
12:45-5:15pm. Schedule not 
flexible Permanent position.
Must have English as first 
language, good hearing and 
attend listener screening sessions. 
For further information 
call John between 9-5pm.
DYNASTAT, INC. 
2704 Rio Grande, Suite 4 
476-4797

Make o BIG difference 
to a small person- 
St. Luke Infant Core Center 
interviewing for part-time assistant 
and lead teachers. Central Austin, 
competitive pay, some benefits. 
Require 18+ years of age with high 
school diplom a or equivalent. Prefer 
some college a n d /o r experience 
EOE Call Helen or M ory 
478 -31 13

N.W .AUSTIN LAW Firms needs 
part-time runner/clerk. Please fax to 
Shelley at 343-9141 or mall to Shel­
ley at 44 0 8 Spicewood Springs Rd. 
Austin,TX 7 8 7 5 9

RECEPTIONIST NEEDED 
for physi- 
cian’s office M W F 9 30-4. Mopoc 
& 2222. 206-0561.

EXPERIENCED MATH tutor needed 
for the summer. Grades K-12 for 
one-on-one tutoring from 9am-3pm. 
Flexible scheduling. 
Call 327- 
1288

ASSISTANT/HOUSEKEEPER PSY- 
CHOTHE RAPIST needs help morn­
ings 4 1 2 hrs/weekly. Must own 
car 
scribe your skills. 479 -02 44

If machine answers please de­

LAW OFFICE near campus needs af­
full day. 
ternoon help and one 
$6 .5 0 /h o u r Telephone experience 
helpful. 476-3400.

IS now hiring senior 
PARADIGM 
and graduate note-takers 
the 
summer/fell semester. Please apply 
at 4 0 7 W .24th

for 

SENIOR LIBRARY ASSISTANT 
Port-time 

lpm-5pm, $ 8 0 8 /m o . 
Performs advanced library support. 
Process new books ond documents. 
Use automated systems. Shelving. 
Graduation from high-school or 
GED. Computer experience 
necessary. Must fill out state 
application. Contact 
Legislative Reference Library. 
463-5911.

ENERGETIC A N D reliable P/T nan­
ny sought for 4-yr-old ond 2-yr-old 
boys. 3-4 hrs on Tuesdays, Thurs­
Call 
day nights and Saturdays. 
4 5 G 1996

RUNNER FOR Law Office Must 
have dependable transportation, in­
surance ond be available Monday- 
in the afternoon. 
Friday, 2-3hours 
Fax resumes to Wattson, 478 -1 7 9 0

GLAMOUR
25K + Potential 
TRAVEL, EXCITEMENT, FUN 
Start a career for you.
Good image and people skills 
a must Travel and training 
available Call for immediate 
consideration at
512-459-1864.

PART-TIME N A N N Y for core of in- 
fant in my home near campus M- 
W-F. 472-6795

3-4 HOURS DAILYr~
Between the hours of 10-2.
Duties include Telephone, Errands,
& General office work. Must have 
own transportation, valid drivers 
license ond proof of insurance
$7.00 p /h 
Fax Resume To:
CPA Firm 472-0960

TELEPHONE INTERVIEWERS 
FOR PROJECTS! UT CAMPUS
$6 12 hour Openings part-time 
only. English OR Bilingual 
(Eng/Spomsh)Flexible hours, 
evenings & weekends.
UT Office of Survey 
Research/College 
o f Communications. 
471 -40 87 OR 4 71 -21 00. 9-5, M-F.

•0 0 - G anara)

Help W onted
LIFEGUARDS 
POOL MANAGERS 
SWIM INSTRUCTORS
Hiring now for summer positions 
in the Austin orea.
Starting pay $ 7 /h r. 
Certification classes available. Coll 
Central Texas 
Pool Management 
622-POOl(7665)

COUNTER PERSON needed 
Free 
laundry & dry cleaning, 11 13 W est 
Lynn, Neor shuttle. Enfield area 
472-1616

LIFEGUARD
Children's Center 
of Austin 
Excellent Wages.
795-8300.

SW IM INSTRUCTOR 
Full-time 
Children's Center 
of Austin 
Excellent W ages
795 - 8300 .

HELP W ANTED Chris's Liquor- 5201 
Cameron Rd. A pply in person FT 
orPT. 451 -73 51.

SUMMER JOBS-
10 students or faculty members 
needed to do evening telephone 
work for Austin Dining & Shopping 
Gift Certificate book promotion.
EARN UP TO $240/WEEK
(12 hours per week.) Casual attire 
Apply Mon-Thur 6pm-9pm at 
2222 Rio Grande,
Suite D1 10 
between Gumby's Pizza 
& Plucker's W in g Factory.

N O W HIRING
teaching assistants for 
pre-school children at 
Hyde Park Baptist Child 
Development Center. 
Shifts M-F 8-12:30 a n d /o r 
2:30-6pm EOE 
465-8383.

LOOKING FOR o few good men- 
(Sreat Pay. 
movers and drivers. 
Must have transportation and tele­
phone Come& join our team 467- 
9 0 0 0

PARENTS NEED part time
summer com panion/helper for 18- 
year-old young man with cerebral 
palsy He is non-ambulatory and 
non-verbal, and attends Lake Travis 
High School. Requirements:
• Ability to light for transitions (from 
chair to toilet, from car to house etc.
• Reliable transportation to and 
from our home (we w ill provide 
vehicle for outside activities)
• Experience with handicapped 
helpful
• References
Successful candidate w ill work with 
our son two days per week, usually 
days, occasional evening. Activities 
both in the home, and in outside 
activities W e w ill guarantee 
minimum of 12 hours per week, 
and will pay $ 1 0 .0 0 per hour, 
beginning early June, ending 
mid August. M ay be opportunity 
to continue during the 
1999-2000 schoofyear. 
Contact Don or Carol Mltchum at 
(512) 263-1991 -Lokew oy area.

WEST AUSTIN YOUTH 
ASSOCIATION
looking for hardworking, college- 
age people, with some sports back­
ground for positions os staff mem­
bers Nights and weekends a must. 
Start at $7 5 0 per hour.
For more info, call:

473 - 2528 .

“ " c o n c e r t
PROMOTIONS
National Promotions Co.
seeking Money-motivated, 
individuals to iom our team. 
$ 8 /h r + Bonuses, 
vacations, Paid holidays, 
insurance
442-709 2

TIRED OF DELIVERING 
THE SAME OLD PIZZAS?
Then we ore the company for you. 
Jason s deli is looking for delivery 
drivers to denver food to business 
ond homes W e offer flex 
schedules, Ft/Pt, d a y/eve 
Must be 18yrs. w /c a r and 
valid ins. If you want to earn lots 
of money while having fun 
Come be part of the opening team 
for our newest store in Austin.
Apply Mon-Sat 8am-5pm
@ Jason's Deli 
1000 East 41 st
in Hancock Center on the 
corner of Red River and 41st Street

WAREHOUSE HELP. Flexible hours 
Clear driving record. Non-smoker. 
$ 9 /h r 385-6232

NEED MONEY? Earn at least $75 
for participating in research evaluat­
ing a UT program Call 4 71 -73 85

• 0 0 G anara)

•0 0 - G eneral

n w p ffanroa

Halp W anted

r - M~ ...

University Federal Credit Union,
A ustins largest credit union is seeking to fill the 
following position.
Part-Time Tellers
$8.50 an hour

University Federal Credit Union offers com petitive 
incentive, paid holidays, paid 
salanes plus an 
looking for 
vacation and sick 
som eone that knows 10-key by touch w ith excellent 
interpersonal and com m unication skills. Prior teller 
and/or cash handling experience helpful We train. 
HS/GED required.

leave. We are 

For consideration, fax your resume to 
ATTN Donette Peevey or come in to apply at:

University Federal Credit Union
3305 Steck, Suite 30 
Austin, Texas 78758-8000 
Fax 512/421-7461 
EOE M /F /D /V 

. ^

I

m . . a 

mHHm

GET PAID to barhop! 
Beverage 
company needs friendly people tor
promotions.
Call John at (512)454-
0 7 7 4

ADVERTISING SALES Representative 
needed for Study Breaks M agazine.
Part-time/flexible hours. High com­
mission Call Brandon 477 -3 4 1 1 .

DEGREE?
HAVING (rouble 
putting your degree to 
work? Seeking career 
minded individuals for 
area expansion.
451-4344

LOOK!
FT/PT. FUN I 
Positions for motivated 
team player who loves 
people. Offering training, 
excel, pay/benefits. 
Interviewing Now.
451-4344

# 

N O W HIRING:
Supplement your education with 
great experience BrowrvKarhan 
Healthcare is looking for motivated 
individuals who would en|oy o 
unique employment experience in a 
comfortable ond relaxed environ­
ment W e ore currently hiring staff 
for Mental Health W orker positions 
to provide direct assistance for brain 
and spinal cord injured residents. 
Great opportunity to work alongside 
professional therapists in o 
residential setting while gaining 
great exposure to the field of 
healthcare Currently hiring for 
full-time, part-time, on-call, and 
relief w ork Shifts Available

• Weekends
• Relief/On-Call
• 7a-3p & 3 p -l I d 

A s a member of the Brown-Korhan
family, you may qualify for health in­
surance, monthly mileage reimburse­
ment, paid time off, ond employee 
incentive rewards. Please fox re­
sume to: Brown-Karhan Healthcare 
at (512) 858-4627, voice mail 
(512) 707 -21 39, or email to: jgilley- 
brown-karhan@worldnet.att net

BLUEBONNET 
MONTESSORI 
School needs Teachers Assistant full­
time, part-time W ill train. C all Syl­
via 447 -16 16.

COUNSELOR “
P/TandF/T 
LLDC or other QCC license 
preferred but will consider 
counselor intern bilingual 
preferred, not required.
Competitive salary 
and benefit package.
If you consider yourself a team 
player with a positive attitude, 
apply at 3007 N. Lamar EOE.

OFFICE MANAGER needed 
for 
Study Breaks M agazine. Part-time 
flexible hours $6 0 0 /h r. Internship. 
Credit available 477 -31 41.

PHONE RO O M supervisor. Part-time 
evenings and weekends. 
G ood 
people skills. 
Telephony manage­
ment experience helpful. Joe 447- 
248 3

-CARHOPS A N D Cooks. Are you 
looking for o great |ob? Earn $6- 
$ 1 2/hour at Sonic Drive-In, 10025 
Burnet Rd. Contact Mr. Droemer at: 
836-6109.

CHEESE MAKER apprentice needed 
for goat dairy. W ill train. Call 
W hite 
276 -74 08. 
$ 7 /h r.

Egret 

Farm 

ATTITUDE OVER RESUME Dynamic 
rapidly expanding company seeks 3 
individuals with excellent people 
skills. Above ayerage income poten­
tial. Training available 451 -42 24.

PART-TIME/FULL-TIME 
$ 1 ,0 0 0 4 2 ,5 0 0 
W e're swamped 
and need help.
Seeking 4 
people to train.
380 -05 70 .

CARETAKERS NEEDED 
for para- 
lyzea man. HEAVY LIFTING RE­
3 shifts available M-F 
QUIRED. 
8am- 1pm 
8aTi-3pm. 
Sat/Sun 3pm-10pm, 899 -16 46

Sat/Sun 

FT/PT EMPLOYEE to answer phones, 
file, some retail sales. W ill train. 
Need car. 
$ 7 .5 0 /h r. 4 5 4 -52 03 
for appointment.

TEACHER ASSISTANT 1-PT, 1 -FT. 
N.Austln preschool expanding $7+ 
for your experienced core Allyson 
or M yra, 451 -24 30.

ADESA AUSTIN
HAS IMMEDIATE F/P POSITIONS 
AVAILABLE 
Auto Detailers 
O ffice Clerks 
Telemarketing 
Drivers 
Lot Personnel 
Great storting wages, benefits, and 
hours Pre-employment hair analysis 
and MVR record check required 
Adesa Austin 
210 8 Ferguson Lane 
Austin, TX 7 87 54 
Mon-Thurs 8-5 
Fri 8-3

OPEN HOUSE JOB FAIR 
Saturday, June 5th 8 :3 0 -1 1 :30am 
201 3 W Anderson Lane 
454-9561 
Hiring Immediately) 
‘ C lerical/Adm inistrative 
‘ Technical/Industrial 
‘ Professional 
‘ M edical/D ental 
Great W eekly Payl N o Fees! 
EVINS TEMPÓRARIES

INSTRUCTOR 

for daycare 
SW IM 
center/ summer camp. Must have 
current W SI/LG . 
Approximate 
30hrs/w eek M-F 0 6 /0 1 - 0 8 /3 0 
Chiidcraft UT area 472 -34 88.

FLORIST SEEKING soles and deliv­
ery help Afternoons and eveninqs 
451-6728

TELEMARKETING POSITIONS 
AVAILABLE N O W 
Starting immediately.
Student friendly, afternoon & 
evening shifts, in University Towers. 
N o selling involved 
$6.50-$ 10 per hour, positions 
available for summer-time 
employment, plus year-round 
Experienced or w ill tram.
Call CJ. at PBC 8 6 7 -6 7 6 7

DATA ENTRY ASAP Process M edical 
Claims from your PC. FT/PT. N o 
experience 
Earn
$ 5 0 K /yr. 1 -8 0 0 6 0 0 -1 8 4 4 # 1243

necessary. 

•1 0 - O ffice-C lerical
$8-9.00 Flexible hrs 
NEAR UT 
Bookkeeping Trainee 
474 -0 8 5 3 . 
Paralegal Courier 4 7 4 -2 2 4 6 ; Typ­
ist/Clerical: 474 -22 16, Smoke-free; 
WILL TRAIN, freshmen welcome!

DATA ENTRY ANALYST
MediClaim, Inc. 
seeking high speed data 
entry keyers. FT, PT, and 
Seasonal positions available 
Pay rate based on experience. 
Call to schedule an interview.
343-5299
E.O.E.

RECEPTIONIST
Multi phone line experience 
required with strong communication 
skills ond a professional appearance 
in o casual atmosphere. Must be 
able to perform general office 
duties Microsoft W o rd ond Excel 
knowledge preferred. 
Excellent pay and benefits program 
including medical, dental,
401 (k)/profit sharing, poid 
vacations ond holidays 
Applications will be taken 
Monday - Friday 
8:00am - 6:00pm.
Apply in person at:
8119 Exchange Dr., 
Austin, Texas 78754 
(512) 919-1500 
E O E /M /F /D /V

LEASING AGENT
No experience necessary 
Fulkime summer position. 
Flexible Fall schedule 
Fun & fast paced work 
environment. Close to 
campus fax resume 
440-1366.

• 4 0 -* Safes
$25+/H R STUDENT 
reps, 
needed NONA/I O n compus credit 
card application 1-800-651-2832 
for Mr. Sylvester.
•5 0 - R etail

sales 

“ IT'S A G O O D TH IN G ” 
Stylish, creative, confident, nice, 
happy, manners, customer service 
oriented Small gift shop and 
garden center in W est Lake Hills 
looking for inside help. Must be 
people person Self motivated 
Smiles. Yoda, yoda, yoda 
Part-time ana Full-time 
Feb 15 thru M ay 31 - maybe longer 
Contact M artha S. 3 2 7 -45 64 A5AP

PLANTNERDS & 
PLANTNERD W ANNABEES - Small 
Garden Center & G ift Shop in W est 
Lake Hills is looking for Part time 
and full time workers from Feb 15 
thru M a y 3 1 - maybe longer. To 
help customers and water plants OR 
to water customers and help plants. 
Must have keen appreciation of 
Plastic Pink Flamingos. W ill train. 
Contact Caroline ASAP 3 2 7 4 5 6 4

Port and 

GINGISS FORMAL WEAR N o w hir- 
ing. 
Flexible 
hours Start pay $ 7 /h o u r North- 
cross M all & Sunset Vally 458- 
004 4, powell@flash.net

full-time. 

Part and 

GINGISS FORMAL WEAR N o w hir- 
ing. 
Flexible 
hours Start pay $7 /h o u r. North- 
cross M all & Sunset Vally 458- 
0 04 4, powell@flash net

full-time. 

860 EngifMN»rtng-

Technical

NT NETWORK/WEBSITE adminis­
trator for small WEB PUBLISHING 
company developing multi-media 
learning websites. Part-time, near 
downtown 
See leornfree.com for 
details.

UNIX ADMINISTRATOR- Full T,me 
Do you want to be part of a highly 
motivated and successful team? 
Fast growing web hosting company 
needs an experienced Unix 
administration. Responsibilities 
include building and setting up 
servers, writing automation and 
other cgi scripts in peri as needed. 
Must have experienced in setting up 
hosting servers, dns servers 
and moil servers.
Q ualified person must have 
* A positive and success 
oriented outlook 
* Ability to work well with others
* High level customer
service attitude 
‘ High level problem solving skills
* Ability to write peri 
scripts from scratch
The right employee w ill have the 
possibility to earn stock ownership 
that is directly based on 
performance. W e are looking for 
someone who wants to help build o 
highly successful com pany and reap 
the rewards of their hard work.
If you feel you meet these 
qualifications please call
Mach 10 Hosting 
at 328-3525.

8 80 - Professional

LEASING AGENT
No experience necessary 
Full-time summer position. 
Flexible Fall schedule.
Fun & fast paced work 
environment. Close to 
campus fax resume 
440-1366.

ATTENTION SCIENTISTS - 
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS 
Looking to excel In the scientific 
industry? W e have immediate 
openings for skilled:

• BS Chemist, Microbiologists,
Food Technologists Biologists - 
Recent Grads W elcomel
• Lab Techs - degreed and 
non-degreed

Competitive pay and great benefits 
incl. m edical/dental. Call nowl 
EOE

Austin (512) 469-2911 
Dallas (972) 243 -68 97

Lab Support

TEACHERS/COACHES 
Enjoy teaching 
& training people. 
Austin company seeking 
motivated individuals 
to help with rapid 
expansion. 380-0570.

SPANISH TEST 
SCORERS
W e are seeking individuals to 
score Spanish language tests from 
June 28 - July 1. Candidates must 
hove a bachelor's degree and be 
proficient in Spanish Candidates 
must be available from 8:30am •
5 00pm. Pay rate is $1 1 per hour.
For consideration please call 
(512) 9 2 6 -04 69 between the hours 
of 2pm - 4pm or send resume to:
National Evaluation 
Systems, Inc.
Scoring 
P.O. Box 140406 
Austin, TX 78714-0406 
E.O.E.

ENTRY LEVEL POSITION
with national fitness trade 
publication. Looking for 
bright, creative, motivated 
individual with excellent computer 
and interpersonal skills. Must be 
proficient in MS W ord and Excel 
and have excellent phone skills.
Fax cover letter and resume to
(512) 236-0473.

SUMMER JOBS THROUGHOUT 
AUSTIN...CALL TODAY!
Admin Assistants - To $ 11 / h r 
Legal Secretaries -To $1 3 /h r 
W ord Processor - To $ 9 /h r 
Receptionists - To $ 9 /h r 
Data Entry Opers. - To $ 9 /h r 
Customer Svc Reps - To $ 9 /h r 
Office Clerks - To $ 8 .5 0 /h r 
Must be available M-F 8a-5p 
Same W eek Pay & FREE computer 
trainingl Call 342-8662 TODAYI 
www.offlcespec.com

820 - Accounting* 
Bookkeeping

NEAR UT 
$8-9.00 Flexible hrs. 
Bookkeeping Trainee: 474 -0 8 5 3 . 
Paralegal Courier: 4 7 4 -2 2 4 6 ; Typ­
ist/Clerical: 474 -22 16; Smoke-free; 
WILL TRAIN, freshmen welcomel

ACCOUNTS 
RECEIVABLE CLERK
QUALIFICATIONS: Ideal candidate 
should have prior experience in col­
lections, basic accounting experi­
ence, data entry experience & cus­
tomer service skills.

RESPONSIBILITIES: Individual w ill
be responsible for the handling of 
cash receipts, collecting outstanding 
items inputting all account receiva­
ble information into the system, Inter­
acting with customer bom in person 
& via phone to collect any monies 
due candidate w ill assist the con­
troller in the month end duties, by 
running any necessary reports & re­
searching any discrepancies. Other 
duties as assigned.

W e offer o competitive wage, major 
m edica l/dental/401 _ K /va c/slck. 
Please apply in person: 
Adessa Austin 
2108 Ferguson Lane 
Austin, TX 78754 
Mon-Fri 8-3

ACCOUNTING AUDITOR
Student needed to prepare com pany 
"Inventory balances to account for" 
ond monthly audit preparation for 
central Texas gasoline wholesaler 
office. Accounting/Auditing 
experience or training required. 
Must be computer literate. G ood 
pay Hours flexible Call John
4 5 4 -4 2 2 0 .

BOOKKEEPER/ 
OFFICE MANAGER
Immediate need for 
experience professional 
to manage AP/AR, payroll, 
daily reports and other duties 
for upscale retail business. 
Resume: CPC, P.O. Box 
D, Austin, Tx 78713.

GRADUATE STUDENT with CPA or 
Accounting experience wanted 
to 
maintain books for small business. 
Flexible hours Non-smoker. M in i­
mum salary $ 1 2 .5 0 /h r 385 -62 32.

CLERK 
AC CO UN TIN G/CO M PUT- 
ER skills Data Entry/office duties. 
Flexible hours. (15-20). Fax resume 
708-9963. Voice 476 -1 7 0 9 
E- 
moil v!l@fc net.

EXCELLENT 
Full- 
OPPORTUNITY. 
time
summer accounting position
available Math sklllls & data enti 
experience required Call M ary < 
454 -42 20

8 6 0 - Engineering- 

Technical

8 60 Engineering- 

M O - Engineering* 

Technical 

Technical

Summer Employment Opportunity

TN Technologies, a local supplier of 
process control instrum entation for 
the chemical and refining 
industries, is hiring an engineering 
student for the sum m er.The 
successful candidate will conduct 
interview s w ith existing and 
prospective custom ers to 
understand and categorize their 
application to ou r products.

T N Technologies Inc.
2555 N.IH 35 
Round Rock,TX 78664

Requirem ents:

• U nderstanding of process plants.

• Strong com puter application 

skills

• Excellent verbal and w ritten 

com m unication skills.

• Able to w ork independently.

Tel: 5 12-388-9100 
Fax:512-388-9253 
Email:
jobs@tn-technologies.com

THE CLAY PIT
New high volume resfauranf 
located near UT campus 
in the historic Bertram 
Building is now hiring: 

‘ Hosts/Hostesses 
* Lunch/Dinner Servers 
‘ Bussers
Experience in full-service dining 
preferred; submit resumes/ 
applications in person at 
1601 Guadalupe 
or call: 322-5131

PLUCKERS
IS N O W HIRING
Delivery Drivers ($ 10-13/hr) 
Cooks & Dishwashers ($7/hr) 
Waiters/Phone Personnel 
($10/hr+). Apply at
2222 Rio Grande or 
Call David at 236-9112

County Line on the Hill 
Food & beverage server 
positions open. Eve­
nings only. West Lake 
Area, close to campus. 
Call BBQ Queen 
Dee Dee 327-1742.

M ANAG EM ENT 
OPPORTUNITY 
Sonic Drlve-ln Cameron Rood. Ask 
for Mr. Carr, Startinq @ $ 9 /H r 
459 -77 40.

LA MORADA
Mexican Restaurant
Energetic, fun, wait staff to 
serve our fast-paced lunch & 
dinner shifts. FT/PT available.
Apply in person:
1 2407 N. Mopac Expressway 
or call 836-661 1.

BOULEVARD BAR and G rill 361 6 
Far W est 345 -31 03 
Hiring wait- 
staff and kifchenstaff

JOY, DANCERS and waitstoff Be­
gin tomorrow, debt free next weekl 
rT/PT TABC cert 
C a ll/com e by 
Joy of Austin. 
IH35 exit 2 5 0 N 
Bound 2 1 8-8012.

MANAGERS& ASSISTANT M anager 
positions available for Q uizno's in 
Round Rock& Pflugerville Stop by 
Ste 3 0 0 
110 
RoundRock, Texas. 512 -67 1-74 04 
or 5 1 2 -7 8 4 -8 7 8 7 ask for Tim.

North 

IH-35 

fun! 

Time 

flies 
ICE CREAM ARTISTS 
when you're having 
Come 
work for Am y's Ice Creams. Fast- 
self-motivated 
paced, 
workers only PT/FT positions avail­
able. 
(512)458-6149 
ext.516.

energetic, 

Call 

KERBEY IA N E CAFE
is now accepting applications for 
kitchen positions. Line cooks, prep 
& dishwashers. All shifts available 
G ood starting wages.
V (1 2602 Resea re n Í 
N W 112602 Research Blvd) 
utn
South (27 0 0 South Lamor)
Central 3 7 0 4 Kerbey Lane 
A pply in person at desired location. 
M-F, EOE.

9 0 0 - Domestic*
Household
HAVE FUN THIS SUMMER 
AND MAKE MONEY TOO! 
Two boys ages 10 and 13 are 
looking for a responsible indi­
vidual to help with transporta­
tion and entertainment every 
other week. Flexible hours. 
Call 657-8923. Leave name 
and number.

SUMMER SITTER/PAL for 12 & 9 
2-3 
year-old-boys Cor required 
days a week 
454-
6 56 6.

$ 2 5 0 /m o . 

2 

children ages 
BABYSITTER. 
Í0 & 7 . 
Southwest Austin. Must 
have transportation. Daytime hours 
Call Charlotte 

(512)453-7619

BABYSITTER for 5-year-old boy. Al­
infre­
ternate Saturday evenings, 
quent weekmghts. Car, 
references 
required. 459 -81 12.

PART-TIME, IN-HOME childcare for 
2children 
Flexible hours between 
8:45-5:4 5. Experience, references 
and transportation required. Start 
ASAP 7 91 -03 39, 301-9426.

NEED CHILDCARE In my home. PT, 
mostly afternoons. Must have own 
transpo
transportation. Leave message 467-
31 0 8

ENERGETIC 

LOVING 
needed 
ond transportation required 
9 6 5 0

childcare 
N W Austin. References 
502- 

9 2 0 - W o rk W onted
LEGAL RESEARCH wanted for health 
care issues. Requirement 3+years 
law student Pay $ 2 0 /h r. Please 
attn:Ann W ymer. 
send 
resume 
Fax# (310)306-8362. 
EmaiLrmer- 
kin@mediaone.net.

BUSINESS

9 3 0 - Business

O pportunities
W ORK FROM Home- M y children 
come to my office everyday Earn on 
or 
extra 
$ 2 0 0 0 -3 5 0 0 Full-time per month 
I- 
800 -72 0-76 47

$50 0 -1 5 0 0 

Part-time 

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m > « ■ ■ ■ - * - ' ’ 

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 COMICS

Com ics Editor: Matt Howell, mkh@mail.utexas.edu

inane drawinas of the N E R D H E R D By Thomas p fteidY 111 

1 9°*“ if that 15 truc-1 *'*• 

0,1 +hc s+ud«nts from u t going

“ 

skafiinkrasiapunk^maiJ utexas edu to helL Hell oil of Austin too... Oamn._

Hm... now where would an atheist go 

O f course, where do all atheists 

a fte r he was eaten by vertically 

go To hell of course.. Thank you 

challenged midgets... hmm...

evil, west mall preachers fo r showing

T.

me the light.

A t the end of last semesters cartoon ^ 

strip, Danny was captured by blood 

thirsty pygmies. So that most likely 

means he bit the big one in some pygmy

stew in the jungles o f Mexico.. Since 

K .

a cartoon strip is sorta lame with only 

one character, I guess I have to save 
his ass somehow.

i N i l S l i f L C M f i l l B í f i 

b y C k a r l i e & 

b i r d

THega iomamia @'hotbot:»com

Oowwy* m a r ie . ..d -d -d o a ja jv ,. . 

MA'MA'MAfcxE... ? O v J l WHAfA! 
TH£V A£ £ T H f LEADERS 

O P - f H É N £ W

T h e D a ily T e x an 11

FRIDAY, JUNE 4,1989

5

3

4 .. 5

I

7.... 8

No. 0423

7Í.. 71

7?..

‘

-

”

1

I 21

28 I 1
33 ■1
I 38

42

19

23

24 ■1

27

■36
40 I
44 -I
r ■48

54

I 53

57

49

50

51

55

59

60

30

31

32

C r o s s w o r d Edited by W ill Shortz

ACROSS

1 "D ia n a" s in g e r 
9 S in g e r D ia n a

13 M arket 

m a n ip u la tio n
15 U n to u c h a b le s, 

16 P e rs o n w ith a 

e.g.

w h ip

17 V a lu a b le fur
18 A q u a ris t’s 
a n n o y a n c e

19 " M a y 

to
Y o u ” (E d d ie 
F is h e r's them e)

21 U p b e a t tune
22 A viation 

in tro d u ctio n of 
1968

23 W a t e r ------
25 D is c lo s e
27 T e a rs into
29 O n e of the B ra d y 

b u n ch

30 C h a rg e d
34 S u z a n n e " 
so n g w rite r
35 B y a n d by
36 H ea lth c la s s 
se g m e n t, for 
sh ort

38 It m a y c o m e 

b e fo re w e forget

39 S o u r c e s of 
p rize d roe

41 T h e ir c re a tio n s 

m ay sting

43 Is c ra b b y ?
45 Part of 2 2 -A c ro s s
46 R e m o v e s 
(oneself)
48 W a s s a il 

altern ative
49 H a n g in g sp o t
52 T a n k e d
53 “Y o u ------
m outh ful!"
55 S tick , in S e v ille

ANSW ER TO PREVIOUS P U ZZLE

56 M a k e up
58 S q u a re in a 
re staurant
61 B u lly b o y s
62 T ro o p recital
63 “ H o u s e of 

F ra n k e n s te in "
d ir e c t o r 
Ke n to n

C .

64 T h e y 're w o rk e d 

by potters

DOWN

1 H a s a w e a ryin g 

effect

2 G o ld e n F le e c e s 

s o u rc e

3 “D a s B o o t" 

setting

4 It m ay b e hot on 

the W e b

5 L e g a l ad vocate: 

A bb r.

6 S u p p o rte r of 

arm s, for sh ort
7 W .W . II m e n a c e s
8 M e llo w s
9 P a c k a n im a l9

i

13

16

18

22

35

39

43

46

52

56

61

63

58

62

1

■ 64

A b b r.

fam ily

10 H e a d h id e rs
11 B e s t on the 

b a la n c e b eam , 
p e rh a p s

26 E m u la te a 
17 -A c ro ss

27 M o n ik e r

28 It h a s a heart, in 

42 G o o d b u d d y 's 

51 B a rb a ria n s

tra n sp o rt 

54 It b rin g s te a rs to 

44 Letting-off point: 

o n e s e y e s

12 T h e y 're g o o d at 

so n g

47 T h e y ’re all in the 

drillin g

14 L a n g u a g e writer 

30 T he lo rd 's 
se rva n ts

49 K in d of c ro s s

55 E lb o w

57 P ilo th o u s e ab br.

59 D a te b o o k abbr.

60 C e rta in fraternity 

31 A n tica taly st

50 C a u s e to b e a m

ch a p te r

Pa rtrid g e
15 C a fé roya le 
in g re d ie n t
20 A n n u a ire 

té lé p h o m q u e 
listing

23 “ B e a 
24 H er s y m b o l w as 

F

32 D eath c u p , e.g.

33 P e rc u s s io n cap ,

e g -

37 "S e rp ic o " 
p ro d u c e r 
D e L a u ren tiis 

a c o w

40 S an ity

A n sw e rs to an y three clu e s in this puzzle 
are ava ilab le by touch-tone phone 
1 -900-420-5656 (95c per minute).

A nnual su b scrip tio n s are available for the 
best of S u n d ay c ro ssw o rd s from the last 
50 years: 1-888-7-ACRO SS.

onghonnHoroscopes T b 

Aries (M arch 21-April 19): G ive 
yourself credit for the remarkable 
job you have been doing lately. You 
may feel under-appreciated right 
now, but things w ill work out and 
you w ill be on top.

Taurus (A p ril 20-May 20): If you 
see everything as tragic you may be 
drawn to bad situations. Keep your 
optimistic outlook. Good vibes bring 
good things.
G em in i 

20): 
Rejecting the ideas of another may 
hurt you in the long run. if you listen 
to others, your own brainstorming 
w ill be enhanced.

(M a y 21-June 

Cancer (June 21-July 22): Don't 
take an aisle seat when things get 
crowded. Make sure you are in the 
front row by making your opinions 
known. Just because you have com­
petition doesn't mean you can't win.
Leo (Ju ly 23-August 22): Check 
your facts today. If things aren't pre­

cisely right a friend may call you on 
it. Be cautious and detail-oriented.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): It may
be time to enhance your personal 
wealth through a little investing. If 
you have been reluctant to save 
because you are poor, save whatever 
you can. A penny saved is a penny 
earned, even if it boils down to not 
buying the Twinkies at the grocery 
store.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Be espe­
cially cordial to those having a hard 
time right now. You can be their 
angel in disguise, and it can truly 
make their day.

Scorpio (Oct. 23- Nov. 21): Make 
travel arrangements for an upcom­
ing trip today. Airfares are going 
sky-high and it is time to make your 
move.

Sagittarius 

(Nov. 22-Dec. 21):
Tidying up domestic matters can 
make your life a lot easier. If you

-ft sax

come home to a dirty place it can 
affect your mood. Have a date with 
Mr. Clean.

Capricorn (Dec 22-Jan 19): You 
may be sold on an idea, but it isn't all 
it is cracked up to be. Stay an inde­
pendent thinker for a while longer. 
You know what you want better 
than others do.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Frolic 
a little today to keep your spirit 
alive. I'll leave that up to your own 
interpretation.

Pisces 

(Feb. 19-Mar. 20): You 
exude a certain radiance today that 
you may not even notice. It may be 
your pheromones are extra potent. 
Show yourself to the world with 
confidence and good things w ill 
come your way.

by Natalie Burgin 
bunsburgin@hotmail.com

USELESS STORIES

Republican Reps 
move to save the 
slinging for the P.M.
■ W A S H IN G T O N — In a bid 
to tam e the s h a rp ly p a rtisa n 
rhetoric that erupts most m orn­
ings the H o u se is in session, a 
bipartisan coalition led by Repub­
lican B ill A rch er and D em ocrat 
Tony H all wants to move lawm ak­
ers' televised speeches to the end 
of the day.

Before the start of leg isla tive 
business, House members traipse 
to the House floor to make speech­
es known as "one-minutes." The 
addresses typically are delivered 
in a near-vacant chamber — yet 
have the benefit of being televised 
on C-SPAN.

W h ile top ics run the gam ut 
from the local Little League team's 
achievements to serious questions 
of policy, both parties increasingly 
have used one-minutes as a tacti­
cal tool to bash the other side.

The result? A corrosive effect on 

comity, some contend.

" W e b e lie v e one-m inutes, as 
th ey are c u r re n tly s c h e d u le d , 
ad versely affect the c iv ility and 
d ig n ity of this great b o d y ," 32 
House members, all but seven of 
them Republicans, wrote H ouse 
S p e a k e r D en n is H a s te rt and 
Democratic Leader Dick Gephardt 
recently.

"It is counterproductive to start 
our legislative day with a negative 
tone," they added. "M a n y mem­
bers have noticed that this nega­
tivity spills over into the rest of the 
day."

Advocates say movement of the 
one-minutes — which have degen­
erated into "so u n d b ite assaults 
w ith rhetoric norm ally reserved 
for ca m p a ig n c o m m e rc ia ls " — 
would foster a return to less harsh 
speechifying.

The proposal, w h ich requires 
le a d e rs h ip a p p ro v a l, has been 
floated without success by Archer, 
R-Houston, and othefs in recent 
years.

A Hastert spokesman, John Fee- 
hery, said T h u rs d a y he had no 
comment on the recommendation.

D e m o crats, w h o h a ve had a 
hard time adjusting to m inority 
status after 40 years of 1 louse con­

trol, may view the suggestion with 
less re lish than R e p u b lica n s . 
"W hen you're in the minority, you 
only have so many tools at your 
d isp o sal," said one D em o cratic 
aide, speaking on c o n d itio n of 
anonymity.

Democratic Caucus spokesman 
Tom Eisenhauer said the proposal 
w ould have to be considered by 
the entire membership.

E v in c in g some of the D em oc­
rats' skepticism toward the pro­
posal, Eisenhauer said: "The lack 
of civ ility in the House isn't the 
result of scheduling. It's the direct 
result of the politics of personal 
destruction that N e w t G ingrich, 
Dick Arm ey and Tom D eLay and 
Republican revo lutio naries p er­
fected in their d rive to take over 
the House."

"The surest path to metre civility 
is for Republican leaders to stop 
blocking meaningful Dem ocratic 
agenda measures," he added.

B u t A rc h e r sp o kesm a n Sean 
Rushton said a key attraction for 
the one-minute movement propos­
al is that it offers a simple, painless 
w ay to effect change. "This is one 
of those minor things that could 
be done that doesn't in vo lve the 
fear that both sides h a v e that 
being bipartisan means sacrificing 
your beliefs to the other side," he 
said.

The partisan attacks flow from 
both sides, R u s h to n a c k n o w l­
edged.

"I don't think Mr. Archer would 
say it's a one-way street," he said. 
"H e thinks it's bad for the institu­
tion. I don't think he thinks it's 
bad for the majority."

Thieves rip off 
Sam Houston's 
cucumber, other 
tasty treats

■ H U N T S V IL L E — It's a safe 
bet no one w o u ld h a ve d are d 
swipe vegetables from Sam Hous­
to n 's g ard en w h en the battle- 
toug hened Texas R e v o lu tio n 
leader lived here in the mid-1800s.

N o w that the w oodland home 
he built at H untsville is merely a 
museum in his honor, thiev es are

bolder.

" W e 'r e g ro w in g these vegeta­
bles not so that the H u n ts v ille 
com m unity can have vegetables 
an y tim e th ey w a n t to ," said 
Patrick Nolan, director of the Sam 
H o u sto n M e m o ria l M u seu m . 
"They are actually being done for 
the museum."

Bu t p eo p le la te ly h a ve been 
sneaking on the museum grounds 
after closing to pilfer vegetables. 
F h e v 're even s w ip in g y o u n g 
plants g ro w in g in the adjacent 
garden.

These a re n 't o r d in a r y o k ra , 
tom atoes, p e p p e rs, corn and 
beans.

Nolan says they're grown from 
e x p en sive " a n t iq u e " seeds to 
replicate the 19th century varieties 
a c tu a lly g ro w n w h en H o u sto n 
lived here for more than 10 years 
after Texas' annexation into the 
United States.

The veggies are used both for 
aesthetics and in historical cook­
ing d em onstration s held at the 
museum. Vegetables that aren't 
used are donated to the local food 
bank.

T h e hom e, w h ic h H o u sto n 
called his "log cabin" because of 
its pine-log construction, was said 
to be his favorite. Houston lived 
there w ith his wife Margaret and 
her mother, Nancy Lea.

W h ile thieves might think steal­
ing a corn cob or bean pod isn't as 
egregious as taking a 130-year-old 
piece of furniture from the muse­
um, N o lan believes that theft is 
theft.

"1 sort of resent the fact that 
people feel they can come pick the 
vegetables any time they want to," 
he said. " If someone is so cheap 
that they can't go to the store and 
buy a cucumber, I think they have 
a problem."

M any of the fam ily's belongings 
are not kept at the home because 
it's not air-conditioned. But there 
are some pieces that do have fami­
ly ties and several period antiques 
are also kept there.

"It was a farm ," Derrick Bird- 
sall, the museum's curator of edu­
cation, told The H untsville Item. "It 
wasn't just Sam's house. It wasn't 
like he went to the store to buy his 
stuff. It was a working farm "

— Compiled from Associated Press 

reports

The Daily

lexcm

Comics. 

More fun 

than a 

barrel of 

monkeys.

|T ve always wanted to draw a 
com ic strip, but I don’t know if 
|l’d be good at it...

have tons of ideas, and hey, I’m pretty 
[funny. I ought to do something with this 
[incredible brimming vestibule of talent...”

|“Hell! My baby brother could 
do better stuff than the junk 
they print!”

[“If only I could find an outlet foHn^TidderT 
aggression and seething anger at being 
the bastard child my father never loved...”

I Have you been listening to theseohviou^plam H ve 
\cries fo r help?

T r u t h -t e l l in g t i m e .

It ’s n o t y o u t h a t h a s t h e p r o b l e m . 

It ’s u s . We n e e d y o u r h e l p . We a d m it

llj, W E W E R E PROJECTING OUR NEEDS AND PROBLEM S ONTO YOU, AND FOR THAT, W E

¡a p o l o g i z e . W e ’r e s o r r y .

H o w e v e r , w e at t h e D a il y T e x a n a r e s t il l s e a r c h i n g l ik e c r a z y f o r b r ig h t

|AND TALENTED CARTOONISTS AND COMIC STRIP ARTISTS FOR DAILY PUBLICATION. 

IF 

[y o u ARE INTERESTED in THE GLORIOUS REWARDS OF DRAWING COMICS, HASTILY SEND 

AN EMAIL TO MATT HOW ELL, COMICS EDITOR, AT MKH@MAIL.UTEXAS.EDU, OR RUN 
(DON’T WALK) TO THE DAILY TEXAN OFFICE, 2500 W h IT IS AVENUE.

 12 T h e D a i l y T e x a n 

n » « , JUIC 4,1889

SPORTS
Brew Crew clubs ‘Stros, 4-1

Associated Press

MILWAUKEE — D ave N ilsson picked an 

o p p o rtu n e tim e to figure o u t S hane R eynolds.

Nilsson hom ered twice and doubled as the M il­
w aukee Brewers avoided a three-gam e sw eep by 
beating 
Astros 4-1 Thursday.

the H ouston 

* * » • • • ? •* . 

"I've never hit Shane 
R eynolds at all," said 
Nilsson, hitless in his 
only three previous at-
bats against him. "I think if y o u 'd speak to him, 
he'd say they w ere mistakes. W hen you're going 
well, that's w h at you hit is a lot of mistakes."

Steve W oodard (5-5) gave u p one ru n and six 
hits in six innings, striking o u t six an d w alking 
tw o. W oodard w as com ing off his w orst o u tin g 
of the season w h en he allow ed eight ru n s an d 
11 hits in th ree innings.

"E ven th o u g h I d id n 't think he w as as sh arp 
as I've seen him in the past, he did m anage to 
hold them d o w n ," B rew ers m anager Phil G ar­
n er said. "H e u se d m ore offspeed pitches today, 
an d even th o u g h he w a sn 't as sh arp w ith them 
as I've seen him in the past, he stayed o u t of 
trouble by going to his offspeed."

R eynolds (7-5) allow ed four runs and nine 
hits in 5 2 /3 innings, losing for the third tim e in 
fo u r starts.

N ilsson, w ho w en t 3-for-4, hit solo hom e 
ru n s in the second an d fou rth innings, raising 
his second total to 11 w ith the 10th m ultihom er 
gam e of his career, h is second this season. H e 
also scored the B rew ers' fourth run after d o u ­
bling to o p e n the sixth.

They know m y o u t pitch is a split-finger, so 
I m su re they talk ab o u t it, and he w as sitting 
there w aitin g for one," R eynolds said. "I gave 
him tw o. I th o u g h t the second one w as better

th a n th e first one, b u t h e 's a good hitter. H e
h a p p e n e d to hit both of th e m p retty good."

Eric P lu n k pitched the sev en th and eig h th 
innings, an d Bob W ickm an finished w ith a p e r­
fect n in th for his 10th save in 12 chances.

N ilsson, w hose solo h o m e r accounted for the 
B rew ers' only ru n in a 9-1 loss W ednesday 
night, g ave the B rew ers th e ir first lead of the 
series w ith a o ne-out h o m e r in the fo u rth th a t 
m a d e it 2-1.

M ilw aukee increased its lead to 3-1 in th e 
fifth on singles by G eoff Jenkins, F ern an d o Vina 
an d M ark Loretta.

N ilsson dou b led to th e w arn in g track in 
straig h taw a y center le ad in g off th e sixth a n d 
scored on Jenkins' tw o -o u t double.

"I th in k if I'd hit it good, it w o u ld have gone 
o u t in center," said N ilsson, w ho h as nev er h it 
three ho m ers in a gam e. "O bviously, I h it it 
good, b u t n o t good en o u g h ."

DTSpopts@utxvms.cc.utexas.Mlu

Wrestling away Hope

Houston centerfielder Carl Everett misses a fly ball 
hit by Milwaukee's Dave Nilsson Thursday.

A P photo

Spurs look to 
deliver Game 3 
backbreaker

Associated Press

PO R TLA N D — Tim D u n c a n 
d id n 't w in the M VP a w a rd m an y 
peo p le th o u g h t h e deserv ed . H e 
d id n 't ev en finish second.

se em e d 

H e h a rd ly 

to care, 
though, as h e an d his San A ntonio 
te a m m a te s p re p a re d for F rid a y 
n ig h t's G am e 3 ag a in st th e P o rt­
land Trail Blazers in the W estern 
C onference finals. A fter all, the tw o 
p la y e rs w h o 
f i n i s h e d
ahead of h im 
in 
th e M V P 
v o tin g , Karl 
M alo n e 
a n d
A lonzo M ourning, are finished for 
the season.

,
*

* 

,

D u n can an d the S p u rs are tw o 
v ic to ries a w a y from 
th e NBA 
Finals. T hat m eans a lot m o re than 
an y M VP aw ard , h e said.

" I'd ra th e r be rig h t here right 
now, I'll tell you that," D u n can 
said. "I'm very h a p p y w ith the 
p osition th a t I'm in rig h t now ."

T eam m ate M ario Elie said such 
an a ttitu d e is typical for the team - 
oriented D uncan, w h o in ju st tw o 
years has becom e the S p u rs' go-to 
player.

"I w as k in d of d is a p p o in te d h e 
w as all th e w a y d o w n to th ird ," 
E lie sa id . "I u n d e r s ta n d 
th o s e 
o th e r tw o g u y s h a d te rrific y ears. 
B ut w e h a d th e b e st reco rd in th e

league. We w o n all th e b ig g am es 
w e n e e d e d to w in , a n d Tim w a s a 
big p a r t of th a t. I g u e ss a lot h a d 
to d o w ith Tim b ein g in h is sec­
o n d year.

"I rea lize K arl M alo n e h as a 
th o u sa n d gam es u n d e r his belt, b u t 
I felt this y ea r Tim w as the b est 
play er in the league. Karl M alone 
is o u t fishing o r d riv in g his 18- 
w h ee ler across th e country. Tim is 
still in th e h u n t."

D u n can gives him self an a v e r­
age g ra d e so far in the W estern 
C o n fere n ce finals, e v e n th o u g h 
h e 's a v e rag ed 22 p o in ts an d 11.5 
reb o u n d s p e r g am e an d shooting 
61.5 percen t from the field as the 
S p u rs took a 2-0 lead in the best-of- 
7 series.

"A v erag e fo r h im ," te am m ate 
Sean E lliott said, "b u t above a v e r­
age for an y b o d y else. H e can p ro b ­
ably p la y better, b u t y o u 'v e g o t to 
give cre d it to P ortlan d , too. T h at's 
their d efensive schem e."

San A n to n io is 4-0 on the ro ad in 
the playoffs, an d the S purs are one 
of three team s to b ea t the Blazers in 
P ortlan d this season.

"I d o n 't k n o w w h a t it is," D u n ­
can said. "In a h ostile en v ironm ent, 
w e just get better."

The y o u th fu l B lazers, m e a n ­
w hile, feed off th e noise of the Rose 
G arden.

"W e're a d a n g e ro u s 
h om e," Jim Jackson said.

te am at 

David Robinson (50| and the Spurs can take a W series lead in the Western Conference finals by defeating Portland on Friday

AP photo

Knicks must find way to win without Ewing

Associated Press 

it ' F w ino 
it," Ew ing said.

PURCHASE, N.Y. — P atrick Ew ing w en t 
to practice T h u rsd ay an d stood before his 
team m ates, his injured left leg strap p e d into 
a thick, black w alk in g cast, an d asked them 
to d eliver w h at h e h as craved for 14 years.

"They have to go o u t and get m e m y ring," 
Ew ing said. "They're ready to go get it for me."
Life w ithout Ew ing began anew T hursday 
for the N ew York Knicks sm ack dab in the 
m iddle of the Eastern Conference finals. A p ar­
tial tear of the Achilles' tendon will keep Ew ing 
sidelined for the rest of the postseason.

The series ag a in st th e Ind ian a Pacers, tied 

a t one g am e apiece, resu m es Saturday.

"I still feel w e h av e an o p p o rtu n ity to w in

E w in g 's te a m m a te s ech o ed th a t confi­
dence, bouyed by the know led g e th a t they 
already know w h a t it's like to w in w ith o u t 
him . Tendinitis in the sam e te n d o n kep t 
E w ing o u t of 12 gam es d u rin g the reg u lar 
season, and he m issed m ost of th e p revious 
season because of a broken w rist.

Coach Jeff Van G u n d y said he h a d n o t yet 
decided h o w he will change his sta rtin g line­
up, alth o u g h Latrell Sprew ell said h e expect­
ed to continue com ing off the bench.

"You can start big w ith (C hris) D udley, 
y o u can sta rt big w ith (M arcus) Cam by, you 
can start sm all," Van G u n d y said. "I just 
h av e to decide w h a t's best for o u r team in 
G am e 3, a n d I h a v e n 't decided yet."

 

 

, 

w __. 
M ost of th e initial shock from W ednes­
d a y 's u n ex p ected E w ing n ew s h a d w o rn off 
b y th e tim e the p layers arriv ed at their prac­
tice facility. A fter they finished stretching, 
E w ing sto o d before them an d spoke.

 

H e basically said he still believes in us as 
a team a n d h e still w an ts his ring, so w e b et­
ter keep com peting an d get th e job done," 
Sprew ell said. "It's a setback, b u t it's a chal­
lenge, too."

E w in g 's role w ith the Knicks, especially on 
offense, h as d im in ish ed d u rin g the playoffs 
because of a m u ltitu d e of injuries. H e scored 
16 p o in ts o v er 40 m in u tes in G am e 1, then 
had 10 p o in ts in 25 m inutes in G am e 2 after 
feeling a " rip p in g sensation" in his A chilles' 
te n d o n d u rin g pre-gam e w arm u p s.

 

* 

O

I w as told it w as unlikely th at w h en you 
h av e ten d in itis it leads to a tear. U n fo rtu ­
n ately it h a p p e n e d ," E w ing said. "I d o n 't 
regret playing. It w as ro u g h en o u g h for m e 
last y ea r to sit an d w atch."

The loss of E w ing w ill be especially tro u ­
blesom e if the rem ain in g K nicks big m en get 
into foul trouble. Van G u n d y w ill be reluc­
ta n t 
to p ress 4 0 - y e a r- o ld ' b a c k u p H erb 
W illiam s into service b e h in d D udley an d 
K urt T hom as.

T hom as has b een g ettin g th e early d efe n ­
sive m a tch u p on Rik Sm its, w hile E w ing w as 
g u a rd in g the le ss-d an g ero u s D ale D avis.

Van G u n d y said he expects Sm its to see 
m o re p lay in g tim e since h e can avoid foul 
tro u b le by no t h a v in g to g u a rd Ew ing.

Stars shoot to control tempo

A c c n r i a t o H P r o e c 
Associated Press

f irs t 

D A L L A S — T h e 

six 
g a m e s o f th e W e ste rn C o n fe r­
en ce fin als h a v e b e e n as m u c h 
a b o u t sty le s as th e y h a v e sc o rin g 
goals.

So w ith G am e 7 loom ing Friday, 

S T A R S

the Dallas Stars 
and C olorado 
Avalanche know 
th at w hichever 
team can control 
the 
the
tem po 
longest will likely be playing Buffa­
lo for the Stanley Cup.

"In this series, there h av e been 
so m any 
te m p o c h a n g e s an d 
sw itches of m o m e n tu m ," D allas 
fo rw ard 
Ja m ie L a n g e n b ru n n e r 
said. "It's g oing to com e d o w n to 
the team th at sticks w ith it 
the
lo ngest a n d k ee p s b a ttlin g 
th e
hardest."

T L 

n . 

1 

The S tars p la y a p lo d d in g , 
defensive-oriented gam e w ith ari 
em p h asis on tight checking.

. 

T he A v a la n c h e a re an o ffe n ­
siv e -m in d e d b u n c h w h o try lu r ­
in g o p p o n e n ts in to a w id e -o p e n 
te a m s to try 
g a m e by d a r in g 
o u ts k a tin g 
o u ts h o o tin e 
a n d 
th e m .

The in herent pressure of a sev­
enth g am e is som ew hat to D allas' 
advantage. Players tend to be ten ­
tative for fear of m aking the sea­
so n-ending m istake, th u s slow ing 
the g am e's pace.

C olorado coach Bob H artley is 
w arn in g his players not to fall into 
that trap.

"We d o n 't play cautious," H a rt­
ley said. "D allas plays for breaks 
an d is very opportunistic. We have 
to use o u r speed to o u r advan tag e 
and w e h ave to be on o u r best 
gam e."

**■

H av in g the gam e in R eunion 
A rena is D allas' rew ard for h av in g 
th e N H L 's b e st re g u la r-se a so n 
record.

T he S tars are 6-2 at h o m e in the 
playoffs, w ith b oth losses in this 
series. C olorado is 8-1 on the road 
in the postseason, w ith the only 
loss in D allas.

O n e 

th e o ry 

b e h in d 

th e 
A v alanche's road success is th at 
team s w a n t to play exciting hock­
ey for th eir h om e fans, so they en d 
u p p la y in g to C o lo rad o 's strength. 
T h at's exactly w hat h ap p e n e d in 
G am e 5 w h en the A valanche w on 
7-5 and 
took a 3-2 lead in the 
series.

The p e n d u lu m sw u n g back in 
G am e 6, w ith D allas forcing C ol­
o ra d o 
for e v e ry 
sc ro u n g e 
o p p o rtu n ity . The Stars en d e d u p 
w in n in g 4-1 in a gam e th a t w as 
close until the final m inutes.

to 

MVP delivered to Utah’s 
‘Mailman’ for 2nd time

Associated Press

SALT LAKE CITY — This w a sn 't 
the tro p h y Karl M alone h o p ed to be 
h o ld in g a t 
the 
e n d of th e sea­
son.

Actually, M al­
one w a sn 't ev en 
h o ld in g 
the 
M a u r i c e 
Podoloff T rophy 
T h u rs d a y 
a fte r 
w in n in g his sec­
on d NBA M ost 
V aluable P lay er 
in th re e
a w a rd 
years. It's still in N ew York, w h ere 
M alone is expected to pick it u p o ver 
the w eekend.

Malone

bem usedly, w hile 

"So they got m e a hat," he said 
looking at an 
MVP" cap sent to him by the league 
office. "They said FedExing it (the tro-

phy) w as out of the question."

It w as th a t k in d of season for the 
35-year-old M alone, a n o th er b a n n e r 
in d iv id u al y ear m a rred by setbacks 
in o th e r areas, n otably U tah 's failure 
to w in its first title.

"I w ish w e w ere here in a different 
scenario, b u t w e 're n o t," M alone 
said. "L ast tim e w hen I w on this 
aw ard , I w en t o u t on the court, h eld 
it u p a n d th e n h ad to go back to 
play in g ball. ... I prefer d o in g lh a t to 
do in g this."

D espite p o stin g his low est scoring 
and re b o u n d in g n u m b e rs in o v er a 
decade, h e ed g e d fellow big m en 
A lonzo M o u rn in g of M iam i a n d Tim 
D uncan of San A ntonio in the voting 
by 118 N o rth A m erican m edia m em ­
bers. M alone received 827 p o in ts 
and 44 first-place votes to M o u rn ­
ing's 773 p o in ts and 36 first-place 
votes.

m Mésh
MLB
NATIONAL LEAGUE

San Francisco 7, Philadelphia 4 
Milwaukee 4, Houston 1

Chicago 7, San Diego 2 

Marlins 4, Cardinals 2

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago 10, Toronto 3

Graf, Hingis set for 

French Open final

■ PARIS — Steffi G raf looked as 
if she had crossed a desert in a 
sand sto rm — arm s, face and legs 
coated in red d ust, clothes caked 
in clay. In a v ery real sense she 
had com pleted a journey just as 
difficult.

sm ile 

from all 

G raf em erg ed w ith a d irt- 
th at 
creased 
sw irling d u st Thursday, a 6-7 (2- 
7), 6-3, 6-4 victor over longtim e 
rival M onica Seles, and will play 
for her sixth French O pen title 
against No. 1 M artina Hingis.

"H onestly, I cam e here to get a 
few m atches before W im bledon, 
not really thinking that I'd be 
doing that w ell," G raf said.

W hen 

sh e p lay s S a tu rd a y 
against H ingis, a 6-3, 6-2 w inner 
over d efen d in g and three-tim e 
cham pion A rantxa Sánchez-Vic­
ario, G raf will be ap p e arin g in 
her first G ran d Slam final since 
she beat Seles to w in the 1996 
U.S. O pen.

The 18-year-old H ingis, w h o 
ro m p ed p a s t S ánchez-V icario 
w ith a 5-0 lead in the first set an d 
a 4-0 lead in th e second, w ill be 
try in g 
to co m p lete a career 
G rand Slam w ith her sixth m ajor 
cham pionsh ip.

Schilling unable to 

toss 6th-straight 

complete game

■ P H IL A D E L PH IA — C urt 
Schilling failed to become the first 
pitcher in the '90s to pitch six 
straight com plete games, getting 
knocked ou t after seven innings 
I h u rsd a y in the San Francisco 
G iants' 7-4 com eback wrin over the 
Philadelphia Phillies.

Staked to a 4-1 lead after the 
Phillies scored three in the sixth, 
S chilling (8-3) w as rocked for 
four runs, fo ur hits and a w alk in 
the seventh. D espite recording 
h is 1,500th career 
strik e o u t, 
Schilling b arely m ad e it o u t of 
th a t inning a n d lost for the sec­
on d tim e in three starts.

Jeff K ent w as 2-for-5 w ith three 
RBIs, in clu d in g a tw o-run single 
th a t tied it at 4 in the seventh. 
Ellis Burks d ro v e in the go-ahead 
ru n w ith a sacrifice fly.

The G iants en d e d their b rutal 
road trip on a positive note, sal- 
vaging a split in the four-gam e 
series. San Francisco w as 4-6 on 
its 10-gam e trip and kep t the 
Phillies from w in n in g a four- 
gam e series against them for the 
first tim e since 1982.

Janzen grabs 

tw o-stroke lead 

at M em orial

U DUBLIN , O h io — Lee Janzen 
d id n t w an t to shoot a 65, at least 
no t now and n o t here.

Jum p ing his o w n schedule by 
tw o w eeks, the defending U.S. 
O p e n ch a m p io n alm o st relu c­
tantly g rabb ed a tw o-stroke lead 
in F riday’s o p en in g ro u n d of the 
M em orial T ournam ent.

Janzen h a d h o p e d to w o rk on 
his gam e a t M uirfield Village 
G olf Club, m assaging his sw ing 
into shape ¡ust in tim e to m ake a 
ru n at a third O pen title.

I w an t to be this far aw ay," he 
said, h olding his th u m b and fore­
finger ap a rt by the w idth of a 
golf ball, "w h e n I get to the tee 
tw o w eeks from now on T hurs­
d ay at P inehu rst. I w ant to be one 
inch away. I d o n 't w ant to be 
there before then."

O n W ednesday, Janzen said 
th e fast g reen s a t M uirfield Vil­
lage G olf C lub, m ad e even faster 
by a rare stretch of d ry w eather 
an d h ig h w in d, w ould get him 
re a d y for the challenges p rese n t­
ed by the O pen.

Still, he sa id the 65 d id n 't m ean 
he w as back to the form that w on 
him the 1993 O p en at Baltusrol or 
last y e a r's d u el d o w n the stretch 
at The O lym p ic C lub w ith P ayne 
S tew art.

— Compiled from A sso cia te d 

P re ss reports