Speak Hillary Rod! W hitew ater about her le 3A i30NrfA isw3 ¿3 dni oNiHsnendoaDiw is3/iHinos ♦9 wad $ 8 /t £ /e o wdd ENTERTAINMENT 12 telease • Offers no protection from HIV (the virus that causes AIDS) or from other sexually transmitted diseases. ► Has potentially harmful side effects in some women. ► May have disagreeable (sometimes temporary) side effects in some women. ► Must be remembered and taken daily to be fully effective. SOURCE: UT Student Health Center HAYDEN HEAD Daily Texan Staff BEST AVAILABLE COPT Chance Davis jumps head-first into the chilly water at Barton Springs Pool. Davis, a Red Oak resident, came to Austin to visit family and friends. The pool remains 68 degrees year-round. LISA HAGEN/Daily Texan Staff HUD housing program gives hope to homeless ANDREA BUCKLEY_________ D aily Texan Staff ro om en o u g h to h o u se ab o u t 10 small families. A f f o r d in g ren t in A u s t in is becoming harder for everyone, but it has been especially hard for Helen M cD onald. The 48-year-old m other of three has o n ly the incom e she receives from Social Security — and no mat­ te r h o w she stre tc h e s it, she is unable to afford Austin rent. R ig h t n o w she is sta yin g at the N e w H ope Rescue M ission, a m in­ is t r y of th e C h u r c h of th e N e w Testament, which aims to help those w h o have no place to live. T h e fa c ility is v e r y sm all, w ith Brother B ill Jones, the president and founder of the mission, said he encourages people like M cD on ald w h o come to the m ission to apply for Section 8 housing. "It's the only place I know to send th em ," he said. " I get calls every day from somebody out there who needs a home." M c D o n a ld is constantly looking for a ffo r d a b le h o u s in g an d she hopes she can qualify for subsidized housing under the Section 8 Rental Certification Program. T h is H o u s in g and U rb a n D evelo p m en t program subsidizes ho using for low -incom e fam ilies. Private landlords, in return for the housing, are paid the costs of rent and utilities by H U D , w'hile tenants p a y 30 p ercen t of th e ir ad justed income. M c D o n a ld liv e d in S e c tio n 8 ho using for 12 years in the 1970s and 1980s, but her application was not renew ed in 1992 because she had live d in g overnm ent housing for so long. Since then, she has been looking for a place to live, but so fair, she cannot find an affordable home. " I w ent around to [apartments], Please see Housing, page 2 Church donates building to HIV Wellness Center MICHAEL MULCAHY_________ D aily Texan Staff M otivated by the rising number of people w ith H IV or A ID S in need of h o h s tjc h e a lth care an d a much- needed renovation of a 125-year-old home, three area organizations have joined forces to find a solution. St, George's Episcopal Church at 4301 N . 1-35, the H I V W e lln e s s C e n te r an d the W ils h ir e W o o d s N e ig h b o rh o o d A s s o c ia tio n began w o rk in g together tw o years ago in an effort to establish the new H IV W ellness Center in Austin. Since the W right Home, a historic in the m id d le of the b u ild in g church's property, w as vacant, the church solicited proposals from vari­ ous com munity groups w ith a need for a building. "The place had been vacant and in disrepair. The church was interested in refurbishing it and wanted to be able to use the house for some type of positive com m unity service, but w e d id n 't h a ve the m o n e y ," said W alter Moreau, senior warden at St. George's Church. W ith a growing number of clients, the H I V W e lln e s s C e n te r w as in need of more space to p rovide ser­ vice for new clients. " W e need ed m o re ro o m ," said G in n y B a lla r d , H I V W e lln e s s C e n te r's execu tive d irecto r. " A n d n o w w e have been able to double our capacity ." T h e n e ig h b o rh o o d a s s o c ia tio n cooperated with the two groups by assisting w ith the process of receiv­ ing the zoning changes and permits required for the center. Em ployees of the center agreed to raise the $160,000 necessary for reno- Please see Donation, page 2 INSIDE THE ■ TEX A N ' O ly m p ic s W e a th e r; Official highs in the 90s of the 1996 Olympic Games. Lows in the 70s proudly support the U.S. Olympic Team. Partly cloudy skies are a worldwide Olympic sponsor. Index: Around Campus...............9 Classifieds..................... 10 Comics................... ........ 9 Editorials................ .#....... 4 Entertainment................ 12 Sports..............................7 State & Local................... 6 University ....................... 5 World & Nation................ 3 Page 2 Tuesday, June 18,1996 T h e D a ily T e x a n FAA asks Valujet to temporarily halt operations Associated Press W A S H IN G T O N — V a lu je t A ir lin e s agreed to halt tem porarily its operations at m idnight Monday after a federal inspection found "sev eral serious d eficien cies" in the lo w -c o s t c a r r ie r 's o p e r a tio n s , F e d e ra l A v ia tio n A d m in is tr a tio n c h ie f D a v id Hinson said. "W e asked them to cease operations and they agreed to do so ," Hinson said about six h o u rs b efo re the su sp en sio n w as to take effect. V alujet called the action "grossly u nfair" b eca u se it w as u n a b le to resp o n d to th e FAA concerns raised during an intensive 30- day investigation that included about 2,000 in sp e c tio n s. T h e a irlin e said it hQpes to resume service within 30 days. T h e F A A 's in te n s e in v e s tig a tio n w as launched the day after the May 11 crash of Flight 592 into the Florida Everglades. All 110 people on board the DC-9 were killed. H inson safd A tlan ta-based V a lu je t had failed to establish the airworthiness of some of its airplanes. The FAA adm inistrator cited system -wide d eficiencies in V a lu jet's m aintenance pro­ gram and the lack of engineering capability in it. In particular, he said there w ere "m u l­ tip le sh o rtco m in g s" in its qu ality con trol over the contractors it hired to do som e of the m aintenance work. "T h e agency's 30-day intensive inspection fo u n d s e v e r a l s e r io u s d e f ic ie n c ie s in V alu jet's operations," Hinson said. The shutdown w as set for m idnight EDT Monday. H inson said the FAA eventually w ould have found the problem s with V alu jet that led to the grounding, even if the Everglades crash had never occurred. " I t w ould have taken som ew hat longer b ec a u se w e w o u ld n o t h a v e had su ch a focused inspection," he said. He said the a irlin e w ill halt op eratio n s until it can dem onstrate "ap p rop riate cor­ rective a c tio n ." He did not estim ate how long that will take. Hinson said the FAA and V alujet agreed in writing to a num ber of issues that must be addressed to the ag en cy 's satisfactio n , but he did not release that list. He said he could not say whether there w as any agree­ ment for specific V alu jet m anagers to step down. "V alu jet has already begun its return-to- s e rv ic e p l a n ," V a lu je t P re s id e n t L ew is Jo rd a n said in a sta te m e n t. " B u t at th is m om ent w e can n ot tell you exactly w hen we will resume service, or with how many flights." He said V alujet will provide full refunds for custom ers with bookings for flights on Tuesday and beyond. H in so n to ld re p o rte rs th a t th e FA A u n d erstan d s that ceasing o p eratio n s w ill "in evitably cause disruption" for travelers. But he added, "safety is obviously the high­ est priority." V alujet said it would provide more infor­ mation Tuesday about the status of airline em ployees and about the steps it is taking to resume operations. V alujet began operating on Oct. 26, 1993, offerin g discount fares that attracted pas­ sen g ers from the m ajor carriers. In 2 1 /2 years of operation, it grew to serve 31 cities in 19 states. Its aircraft fleet grew to more than 50 planes w ith an av erage age of 25 years, among the oldest in the industry. The National Transportation Safety Board is in v e stig a tin g the ca u se o f the M ay 11 crash. A uthorities su spect that hazardous oxygen canisters may have caught fire and brought the plane down minutes after it left M iam i International A irport on a flight to Atlanta. H in so n an d T ra n s p o rta tio n S e cre ta ry Federico Peña declared after the crash that V alujet was safe. H inson said M onday that he did not regret m aking those statements. "T h e airline was deemed to be safe. That d e c is io n w as b a se d on e v id e n c e a t the tim e," he said. But an aviation consultant said the FAA acted too slowly. " I t 's the old story w ith the FA A , w hat took them so lo n g ," David Stem pler said. "T h is is as much an indictm ent of the FAA as it is of Valujet. After all, it is the FAA's job to protect airline passengers from air­ lines like th is." Housing Continued from page 1 b u t th e y w e re to o e x p e n s iv e ," M cDonald said. tions. For now , the R escu e M issio n is her only hope. Because there is such a need for low -incom e housing, there is often a large w aiting list for the Section 8 program , said Rory O 'M alley, exec­ utive director of the Travis County H o u sin g A u th o rity , w h ich h elp s individuals find housing outside of Austin in Travis County. "T h e w a itin g lis t is v e ry , v ery long," O 'M alley said. He said it is not atypical to have 450 families sign the waiting list in fo u r h o u rs in a re n ta l m a rk e t as expensive as Austin. And in addition to being long, the w aiting list does not move very fast, either. "It tends to be a fairly long time, ty p ic a lly 18 m o n th s to a y e a r ," O 'M alley said. H e sa id th e h o u sin g a u th o rity ca lls a p p lica n ts in the o rd er they signed up, to go over their eligibili­ ty. If they receive a certificate, they m u st find a landlord w ho p a rtici­ pates in the program , w hose prop­ e rty fits th e re q u ire m e n ts set by HU D and whose units pass inspec­ Donation Continued from page 1 v a tio n s and in re tu rn th e ch u rch would provide 10 years o f free rent on the home. The center "raised the funds through corporate donations, individual gifts and special events," Ballard said. " T h e W e lln e s s C e n te r h ad a strong proposal ... it's a perfect fit for this historic building. It's a great en v iro n m en t for this co u n selin g ," Moreau said. "W e got the building restored and other people are being helped." "R en t-free for 10 years saves us m oney ... «money w e w o u ld h ave spent on rent can now go directly to client services," Ballard said. The cen ter is an early -in terv en - tion agency. It provides referral ser­ vices and counseling for acu pu n c­ ture, nutritional counseling, physi­ cal conditioning and various other s e r v ic e s n e e d ed by p e o p le w ith H IV /A ID S . The ce n te r's aim is to provide clients w ith a higher quali­ The rent must fall under the max­ im um am ount set by the H U D, he said. T he housing au th ority d oes not help tenants find a landlord. It will post the nam es and phone num bers of those w illing to participate, but it is u p to th e te n a n t to m a k e the arrangements. "W e don't direct them to any spe­ cific landlord," O 'M alley said. "It is up to them to ch o o se w h ere they want to go." T h e re a re la n d lo rd s d isp e rse d th r o u g h o u t T r a v is C o u n ty , he added. T h e S e ctio n 8 p ro g ra m is o n ly open to fam ilies, the disabled and the elderly. T h e A u stin H o u sin g A u th o rity had not opened its waiting list since 1992 until late last month. They will be accepting applications until the end of this month. th r o u g h M cD o n a ld a p p lie d fo r A u stin th e A u stin h o u s in g Housing Authority on M onday and sh e p la n s to a p p ly fo r h o u s in g th rou gh th e co u n ty a u th o rity on Tuesday. ty o f life w ith ea rly a ssista n ce in holistic health care, Ballard said. "T h eir purpose is to help people sta y h e a lth y ," sa id C a ro l C o d y , execu tiv e d ire cto r o f C h risto p h er House, a hospital for more seriously ill AIDS patients. "WTe d o n 't w ant [p a tie n ts], w e w a n t them to stay well and that is w hat the center is for." The center serves Travis C ounty and nine other surrounding central Texas co u n ties. A bou t 400 clien ts annually receive help from the cen­ ter, w hich is run by two fu ll-tim e and three part-tim e em ployees and 100 volunteers, Ballard said. Operating costs com e from feder­ al, s ta te an d lo cal fu n d in g alo n g with personal donations, she added. T h e n ew c e n te r is b e h in d St. G eorge's Episcopal Church at 4301 N. 1-35. The official opening and rib­ b o n -c u ttin g w ill b e at 1 0 a.m . Tuesday at the center. Visit our web site at http://www.utexas.edu/texan/ r Th e Da il y T e x a n Permanent Staff Editor Manamnn Editor Senior Reporters Associate Editors .. Photo Fditor 1 Acsnnatn Manamnn E d ito r...................................................... 1 Npwc Editor 1 Associate Naw$ Editor ...................... ......................... Tara L. Copp ........ ......................................Robert Russell ............................................ Ross Cravens __ ,................................. Jennifer Schultz ............ .... .................... Christine Garrison Shanna Gauthier. Mike Carr, Andrea Bucklev. Amy Strahan David C Barranco, Spencer Prou ............................................. Robert Patton ...... ............. .......................Kevin Detahunty ................................................Joe Sebastian — t............................Daniel Maidman ....................................................Matt Young Associate Sports Editor.................................................................... ..................................................... Otilio Jacobs David Livingston, Mark Livingston Genera! Sports Reporters ................................................Cheryl Gooch Around Camous Editor .............................._ ............. Havden Head Graphics Editor 1 Associate Photo Editor 1 Fntertainment Editor 1 Associate Entertainment Editor 1 Snorts Editor Issue Staff News Writers Entertainment Writers Makeup E d ito rs........ Copy Editors.............. Photographers C olum nists...»............ ............................Michael Mulcahy. Cohn Pope, Mason West. Rob Addy, Eric McKinney .............................................................................. Sarah Hepola, John D. Lowe. Kurt Hopke ..............................................................Chena-Ken Chu, Geoff Muivhill, Stacie Reed Shane Williams. Darcv Tucker ....................................... John McAllister, Lisa Hagen, Max Hoberman, Whitney Owens Elad Sharon. Jawad Salah. Chris Gray Local D isplay............. Classified Disnlav 1 Classified Teleohóne Sales | Classified Clerks 1 1 awout Coordinator Advertising Amy Forbes. Krista Coa Ison, Brad Corbett, Danny Grover, Sara Eckert Nathan Moore Nancv Flanaaan Corv Davies. Tonv Meister. Monica Ross, Carrie Anderson Kristin Darwin. Amy Hilton. Jennifer Spence, Jennifer Wilson Joan Whitaker The Daily Texan (USPS 146-440), a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin, is published by Texas Student Publications, 2500 Whitis, Austin, TX 78705 The Daily Texan is published Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, except holidays, exam periods and when school is not in session Second class postage paid at Austin. TX 78710 News contributions will be accepted by telephone (471-4591), at the editorial office (Texas Student Publications Building 2.122) or at the news laboratory (Communication Building A4 101 ) For local and national display advertising, call 471-1865. For classified display and national classified display advertising, call 471-8900 For classified word advertising, call 471-5244 Entire contents copyright 1996 Texas Student Publications. The Daily Texan Malt Subscription Rates I Qomociftrc fPaM and Srwmnl One f.(vno«lar (EftH nr Rnrinol $30 00 ............................................................55.00 ................................................... 20 00 fstirn mer One Year (Fall, Spring and Sum m er)..............................................................................................................75.00 To charge by VISA or MasterCard, call 471-5083 Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Publications, P O Box D, Austin, TX 78713-8904, or to TSP Building C3 200, or call 471-5083 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Daily Texan, P O B o x D, Austin, TX 78713-8904. 6/18/96 Texan Ad Deadlines Monday Tuesday Wednesday .... Wednesday, 4 p.m .......Thursday, 4 p.m Friday, 4 p.m. Thursday.............Monday, 4 p.m Friday.............. ....Tuesday. 4 p.m. .11 a m. Oassftted Word Adt (Last Busmass Day Prtor to PuMicatioo} Yeltsin presses forward to final vote Associated Press M OSCOW — M oving swiftly to secure his re- election, Boris Y eltsin w ooed a form er general w ho h a s em erg ed a k in g m a k e r and p u sh ed M onday for a final vote on Russia's presidency to be held in just over two weeks. Retired Gen. Alexander Lebed met with Yeltsin in the Kremlin, but no deal was announced with the political novice w ho placed a strong third in S u n d ay 's voting. Lebed w as exp ected to m eet T u e s d a y w ith C o m m u n is t le a d e r G e n n a d y Z y u g a n o v , th e lo n e re m a in in g c h a lle n g e r to Y e lts in in R u s s ia 's h ig h -s ta k e s p r e s id e n tia l runoff. A second vote is necessary because none of the 10 candidates won m ore than 50 percent of the v otes Su n d ay- W ith 99 p e rce n t of th e b a llo ts counted, Yeltsin had 35 percent and Zyuganov 32 percent. The big question was w hether Lebed, a former paratrooper and Afghan W ar hero w ho won 15 percent of the vote, would throw his support to Yeltsin or Zyuganov — and w hether his support­ ers would follow him. The choice between Yeltsin and Zyuganov has polarized the country. Yeltsin, despite many unpopular policies, has b eco m e the ra lly in g p o in t for m ost re fo rm ist fo rce s and th o se w h o fea r r e tu rn in g to iro n Com m unist rule and the isolation of Soviet days. Z yugan ov is the ch o ice o f m illio n s w ho view those days with nostalgia, a time of stable jobs, secure retirement and superpower clout. Lebed has sharply criticized Yeltsin, particular­ ly o v e r th e 1 8 -m o n th w ar in s e c e s s io n is t C h ech n y a. B ut h e also has rejected o v ertu res from Zyuganov, saying he could not unite with Communists. He told Russian Television his third-place fin­ ish was a personal victory and he hoped to par- lay it into a post that would let him "organ ize the struggle w ith crim e, prevent extrem e forces — right or left, no difference — from plunging the country into the depths of bloody ch aos." S e n io r Y e lts in a id e s h a v e in d ica te d L ebed could be offered the job of defense m inister, or deputy prime m inister in charge of security. Zyuganov warned the form er general that sid ­ ing w ith Yeltsin would mean political ruin. He, too, planned to hold talks with Lebed, reportedly on Tuesday. "V oters aren't serfs, and they can't sim ply be transferred to som ebody else following their can­ d id a t e 's w i s h ," Z y u g a n o v s a id , p r e d ic tin g L ebed 's voters w ould back the C om m u nists in any case. A Z y u g a n o v a lly , A g ra ria n P a rty le a d e r M ikhail Lapshin, said Lebed w ould be offered the prime m inister's job in a Com munist govern­ ment. The backroom bargaining that is expected to c o n tin u e fo r so m e tim e w ill lik e ly in c lu d e re fo rm ist e c o n o m is t G rig o ry Y a v lin sk y w ho p laced fo u rth w ith 7 p e rce n t of th e v o te and ultranationalist Vladim ir Z hirinovsky w ho was fifth with 6 percent. M any Yavlinsky voters are expected to shift to Y eltsin, bu t others are so opposed to the presi­ dent they might even abstain. Zhirinovsky's sup­ porters m ay split. Yeltsin and Zyuganov have about two weeks to m uster more support before the runoff, expect­ ed in late June or early July. A lex a n d er Iv a n ch en k o , d ep u ty head o f the election com m ission, said the runoff was tenta­ tively set for Sunday, June 30. But Yeltsin submitted a draft law to parliament asking that W ednesday, July 3, be declared a hol­ iday. The vote m ust be held on a non-w orking day, and the president believes turnout would be better on a weekday. Rape victims testify against Rohypnol Associated Press FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. — One rape victim fled the podium in tears. A n oth er took a long mom ent to compose herself M onday before say­ ing her marriage was destroyed by a friend who raped her after slipping a sedative nicknamed the date rape pill into her Coke. Both pleaded with Florida A ttorney G eneral Bob Butterworth to reclassify the pharmaceutical Rohypnol to a* category with heroin and LSD, but its m anufacturer, Hoffm an-La Roche, is fighting the move. "It's absolutely ruined my life. I became preg­ n a n t," a h a z el-h a ired w o m an sa id , te stify in g anonymously along w ith four other women who blame their rapes on the amnesia-inducing drug. "M y m arriage has ended as a result of th is .... It's disgusting that I have to be h ere." The white tablets called "ro o fies" on the street are blamed in an upsurge in abuse, first in Florida, Texas and California but most recently in 36 states. Seizures of drugs in the first five m onths of the year are three times higher than all of 1995. Law enforcem ent agencies now face rape cases they consider unprosecutable because the victims have no idea w ho attacked them or where. The w om en realize they have been assaulted six to eight hours later when they wake up with bruis­ es, or even days later when their suspicions arise. About 1 million people in 64 foreign countries use Rohypnol daily to treat severe insomnia. It is not approved for any use in the U nited States, but can be bought cheaply on the street. Possession of Rohypnol carries a possible 30- year state prison term under a new Florida law that left the drug in a Schedule 4 classification with Valium, a sedative that is 10 times weaker. Butterw orth believes the statute changing the sentence but not the classification can be ch a l­ lenged on constitutional grounds and will use his authority to reclassify the drug as well. The D rug Enforcement Adm inistration also is considering reclassifying Rohypnol to Schedule 1. " W h e n th e U n ite d S ta te s la b e ls a d ru g Schedule 1, it is the kiss of death for that m edica­ tio n ," said Dr. Richard W eisman, head of the poi­ son control center at M iam i's Jackson M emorial Hospital. Foreign countries "a re likely to look at w hat we have done here" and follow the lead. M ed ical lite ra tu re had p ro d u ced rep o rts of abuse in 15 countries, said Dr. Jam es Tolliver, a DEA pharmacologist. The most common abuse is by heroin addicts sleeping through withdrawal. Hoffman-La Roche announced an ad campaign Friday to warn women to watch their drinks and tell potential abusers what the punishment could be. It also said it is will m ake the pill in smaller doses that will not dissolve as easily in a drink. Pill: Birth control brings risk of dangerous side effects Continued from page 1 In fa c t, m o st w o m en w ill n o t experience harmful side effects from birth control pills, Bell said. Risks of the p ill's side effects are exaggerat­ ed, she said. The health risks of pregnancy are greater than the health risks of the pill, Bell added. The pill also offers w omen advan­ tages such as protection against can­ cer o f the ovaries and the lining of the uterus, she said, adding that it also protects against pelvic inflam ­ m atory disease, w hich can lead to infertility. W hile women on the pill do dou­ ble th e ir ch a n ces o f su fferin g life th r e a te n in g s id e e f f e c ts s u c h as blood clots, approxim ately only six pill-users out o f 100,000 are likely to develop clots in the deep veins, said E lizab eth R eifsn id e r, an a ssista n t p r o fe s s o r o f n u rsin g w ho tr e a ts p a tie n ts at P la n n e d P a re n th o o d when she is not teaching. That num ber drops to about three in 100,000 for w omen who are not on the pill, she said. O ther estimates are as low as 1.5 in 100,000. As sa fe as th e p ill is fo r m o st healthy women, it is still not safe for all women, health professionals say. The case o f U T stud en t Jen n ifer S p a rrg ro v e p ro v id e d a d ra m a tic ex a m p le. S p a rrg ro v e , 24, d ied in M ay of a pu lm onary em bolism or blood clo t to the lung a fter b ein g misdiagnosed with asthma. The clot is believed to be a side effect of the birth control pills she was taking. U T o ff ic ia ls w ill n o t r e le a s e Sparrgrove's health records so there is no w ay for p eop le not privy to her case to pinpoint if anything else contributed to her death. But health professionals said they are operating in the dark if they do n o t h a v e d e ta ile d an d a c c u r a te background history on patients. "P eo p le d o n 't realize how co m ­ plex medical diagnosis is," said Dr. Ray Johnson, associate director for c lin ic a l s e r v ic e s at th e S tu d e n t H ea lth S e rv ic e s . " I t 's lik e siftin g through an archaeological d ig." The inform ation patients provide is vital, Johnson said. "N o d o c to r is c la ir v o y a n t," he said. He sa id th e S tu d e n t H e a lth C enter can n o t run a test on every patient to determ ine if the con cen ­ tration o f ce rta in blood fa cto rs is h ig h e n o u g h to p o se a c lo tt in g threat. He said for ev e ry 1 0 0,000 te sts 302-LENS $ ~ if) 2 CONTACT Í¡j SAVERS 1 0 % few/ad - SEE OUR COUPON Roses- $ 1 2 .9 5 1 Dozen $ 1 9 .9 5 2 Dozen Carnations- 4 for $1 Cash & Carry • June is Ruse Month Casa Verde Florist 4 5 1 0 6 9 1 D aily S p e c ia ls FTD • 45” & Guadalupe * On UT S h u " R t . I I I | I run, 99,999 would be negative. " I d o n 't th in k y o u an d I h a v e enough money for that," he said. W h en d o c to r s a re a s s e s s in g w hether patients should take birth control pills, they say they need to know, for example, if a patient has a history of blood clots, suffers from d iseases lik e sickle cell anem ia or smokes cigarettes. Women w ho smoke more than 14 cig a rettes a day and take the p ill risk h e a rt a tta c k s and s tr o k e s , according to FDA Consum er m aga­ zine writer Sharon Snider. Women w ith diabetes, high blood p ressu re o r h igh ch o le ste ro l w ho take the pill also risk serio u s side effects, she writes. Serious sid e effects include clots in the legs, p elv is, lungs, h eart or b rain , as w ell as g all blad d er d is­ ease, hypertension and benign liver tum ors, according to a UT Student Health C enter information handout. M o re th a n 60 m illio n w o m en h a v e ta k e n th e p ill sin c e it w as in tro d u ced in 1960, a cco rd in g to FÜA Consumer magazine. There are no statistics available on the num ber of U T stu d en ts w ho take the pill, but a 1993 study done at Southw est Texas State University revealed that 37 percent of students who indicat­ ed they w ere activ e sex u ally said they or their partners used oral con­ traceptives to prevent pregnancy. "W e h ave no rea so n to b e lie v e that we are any different," Bell said. In the study, which included stu­ dents from 23 different colleges and universities in Texas, 79 percent of the fem ales and 85 p ercen t o f the m ales studied said that they were sexually active. Fifty percent of males and 28 per­ cent of females of the sexually active respondents said they had four or more partners. R eifsnider said w om en w ho are not in a m onogam ous relationship tend to use birth control less consis­ tently than those who are. She said they take the attitude of, "I d o n 't h a v e a b o y frie n d an d I don't need birth control." S a b in a , a 1992 U T g ra d u a te in English, may be an exception to this general rule because she is not in a relationship but is taking the pill. S h e said s h e h a s b e e n p a y in g m o re a tte n tio n to p o s s ib le sid e effects lately. "O h yeah, especially after hearing about [Sparrgrove]," she said. Shirley, a psychology major, said she had been taking the pill for 10 years and is not afraid. "I'v e never considered changing to anything else," she said. Q u e n t R e e s e , an E n g lis h and Spanish literature junior, said men should take responsibility for con­ traception by using condoms. " I t k ills tw o b ir d s w ith o n e stone," he said, referring to the con­ dom 's ability to prevent transm is­ sion o f se x u a lly tra n sm itted d is­ eases. AUSTIN On/GYN CONFIDENTIAL ABORTION SERVICES ad • First and Second Trim ester • Com plete Fam ily Planning Services • Emergency Contraception • Private Office Setting • Board Certified Gynecologist • Fem ale Physician on Staff • Student Discount (512) 250-1005 9805 A nderson M ill Rd. A ustin . TX. 78750 DO YOU HAVE TENSION HEADACHES? If so, you may qualify to participate in a research study. You must be: - Male or female, at least 18 years old. - Experiencing 1-15 headaches per month. - Experiencing only tension headaches in the past year. - Using a medically accepted method of birth control, if female For more information, call SCIREX (formerly Biomedical Research Group, Inc.) at 320-1630 or if outside Austin, call 1-800-320-1630. Financial incentive provided for participation. MONDAY'S DOW JONES: 5,652.78 UP 3 .3 81 VOLUME: 288,327,200 WORLD & NATION T he D aily T ex an V TUESDAY, JUNE 18,1888 TWM TOWERS NEWS BHEFS Canada, Mexico attack U.S. Cuban - embargo ■ M E X IC O C IT Y — T he U n ited States' two chief free-trade partn ers step p ed u p attacks M onday on the new U.S. C uban em bargo law, using both local laws and the North Ameri­ can Free Trade Agreement as am m u­ nition. Canada and Mexico are am ong the heaviest investors in Cuba and have some of the strongest trade flows with the Communist island. Just as the United States published g u id e lin e s for e n fo rc in g th e law , which aims to limit foreign investment in C u b a, C a n a d a an d M exico announced they intend to challenge it. The Helms-Burton law allows com­ panies to file law suits in U.S. courts against firms that trade or otherw ise "benefit from " property seized from U.S. citizens after Fidel C astro's 1959 revolution. It can also block U.S. visas for company executives and their fam­ ily members. Mexico, Canada and most other U.S. allies complain the law violates their sovereignty by trying to restrict the trading partners of foreign companies. Netanyahu gets majority in Israeli parliament ■ TEL AVIV, Israel — Prime Minis­ ter-elect Benjamin N etanyahu cobbled together a parliam ent majority M on­ day, bringing a party of Russian immi­ grants into his coalition of right-wing and religious groups. But N etan y ah u rem ain ed evasive about his appointments, stoking spec­ ulation that some Likud Party allies — notably former defense m inister Ariel S h a ro n — m ig h t be s id e lin e d . Netanyahu was to present the Cabinet to parliam ent on Tuesday. A ddressing Likud m em bers before th e new p a rlia m e n t w as sw o rn in Monday, N etanyahu said his govern­ ment would seek "the continuation of the peace process, but a peace w ith security." A lth o u g h N e ta n y a h u a p p e a re d ready to appoint relative moderates to key C a b in e t p o sitio n s , h is p o licy g u id elin es reflected a m uch h ard er line on Middle East peace than that of outgoing premier Shimon Peres. U.S. students second in reading ■ W ASHINGTON — American stu ­ d e n ts w e re o u tp e rfo rm e d o nly by Finnish children in a study that m ea­ sured reading com prehension am ong students from 32 developed nations. Am ong Am ericans, black children and young people whose parents did not g ra d u a te from high school h ad low er reading levels than other s tu ­ dents, the National Center for Educa­ tion Statistics said Monday. But stu d en ts w hose p aren ts w ere active in their schools scored signifi­ cantly b etter than the in tern a tio n al average, regardless of oth er factors, the report said. "W e are not suggesting that we are where we want to be. We are not. We hav e a long way to go," E ducation Secretary Richard Riley said Monday. South has 2 more church fires ■ ROCKY P O IN T , N .C . — E arly morning fires destroyed a rural black c h u rc h h e re M o n d ay a n d h e a v ily d am aged th e form er sanctuary of a mostly white congregation in Georgia. "T h is h as got to sto p ," P resident Clinton said in Washington, appealing for an end to the rash of arsons that have targeted congregations across the South in the past 18 months. "This tears at the very heart of w hat it means to be an American," the pres­ ident said. S ta te a n d fe d e ra l in v e s tig a to rs b ro u g h t in specialists and a trained dog to determ ine if the blaze at Hills C h ap el B ap tist C h u rch w a s arso n . There was not enough information yet to label the fire suspicious, but it fit the pattern of many of the other fires, said Mark Logan, agent-in-charge of the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms. "W ith a lot of the churches, it's in a rural area, set apart," Logan said. The Hills Chapel fire began about 1:20 a.m. Flames destroyed most of the b u ild in g , leaving only p a rts of tw o side walls upright and leveling a din­ ing hall. It was almost noon before the embers cooled enough to let investiga­ tors begin picking through shovelfuls of ash. — Compiled from Associated Press reports Court to decide on Brady law Associated Press WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court entered the political cross fire over gun control Monday, agreeing to decide whether Congfess through the Brady law can make local officials check the back­ grounds of handgun buyers. The court said it will hear appeals by sheriffs in M o n tan a an d A rizona w ho say the m easu re u n c o n s titu tio n a lly re q u ire s local officials to enforce a federal law. Local officials "m ay not be conscripted against their will as the foot soldiers in a federal cru ­ s a d e ," said law yers for Jay P rintz, sh eriff of Ravalli County in Montana. In recent decisions, the high court has begun to limit congressional inroads on the power of state and local governments. In March, the court cur­ tailed federal lawsuits against states for alleged violations of federal laws. The Brady law requires a background check to be conducted during a five-day waiting period before the sale of a handgun. The law, strongly o p p osed by the N ational Rifle Association, is named after former presiden­ tial press secretary James Brady, who was seri­ ously w ounded in the 1981 attempted assassina­ tion of President Reagan. The Brady law prevented firearm sales to more than 60,000 criminals in two years, the Clinton administration estimated in February. A federal appeals court upheld the law in the Montana and Arizona cases. A New York-based appeals court also has upheld the law, though an appeals panel in New O rleans ruled the back­ ground check requirement unconstitutional. "W e are confident th at the S uprem e C ourt upon hearing the case will agree with the deci­ sions m ade" by the two courts that upheld the law, said Brady's wife, Sarah Brady, who chairs Handgun Control Inc. In other action Monday, the court: ■ Agreed to decide whether states may confine "sexually violent predators" who have finished s e rv in g th e ir p riso n se n te n c e s. The K ansas S u p rem e C o u rt th re w o u t th e s ta te 's sexual predator law as unconstitutional. ■ Ordered a federal appeals court to restudy a Cincinnati charter amendm ent that denies homo­ sexuals protection against discrim ination. Last month, the justices struck dow n a sim ilar Col­ orado measure. ■ Allowed women raped and tortured in the form er Y ugoslavia to sue Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic in the United States for alleged crimes against humanity. ■ Agreed to consider reinstating the federal convictions of a Tennessee judge accused of sexu­ ally attacking women in his office. A lower court said freedom from sexual attacks is not a consti­ tutional right. ■ Said it will decide whether police who stop cars for routine traffic violations can order all passengers to get out. ■ Opened the way for possible reinstatement of a Utah provision making it harder to get abor­ tions if the fetus could survive outside the womb. The Brady law, w hich took effect in M arch 1994, requires local authorities to make a "reason­ able effort" to find out if a prospective gun buyer has a felony record, a history of mental illness or illegal d ru g use, or som e o th er problem th at would make the sale illegal. The federal government is required to create a national system for instant background checks by late 1998 P fintz and Sheriff Richard Mack of G raham County, Ariz., challenged the law and won ru l­ ings that said the federal government could not req u ire local officials to conduct back g ro u n d checks. But th e 9th U.S. C ircu it C o u rt of A p p eals reversed last Septem ber. The requirem ent is a minor burden similar to "the federally imposed duties of state officers to report missing children or traffic fatalities," the court said. The world’s tallest buildings, the Petronas Towers, rise above the Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, skyline. The 88-story structures top out at 1,483 feet, including the 242-foot spires atop each tower. Workers hope to have the buildings com­ pleted by January. ASSOCIATED PRESS Hillary Clinton responds to Senate Associated Press First lady says she recalled almost nothing about her la w fiim billing record Little Rock Whitewater trial jury is selected U 1 do not know how the WASHINGTON — In a grudging response to the S enate W h itew ater C om m ittee, H illary R odham C lin to n said M onday she recalled a lm o st n o th in g ab o u t h er law firm b illin g records. She declined to address a last-minute allegation about an old loan. In a terse tw o-page affidavit, the first lady did not directly answer the committee's ques­ tions about a telephone conversation she had with an Arkansas savings and loan executive while she was a private lawyer. Instead, her affidavit referred senators to a separate letter by her personal attorney that suggested the executive who described the con­ versation in a sworn account last week made up the story. The executive says she dismissed his warning of an im proper loan transaction in relation to a real estate deal. As for the discovery of her missing law firm billing records in the W hite H ouse residence two years after they were subpoenaed, the first lad y said : "I d o not know how the b illin g records came to be identified ... at the White H ouse, although I have reac^ various m edia accounts." C om m ittee R epublicans pressed for m ore information, asking whether she knew how the records came to be in the White House book room, w ho saw them and w here the records had been from 1992 to last year. In her affidavit, she said she saw the billing records in the m id-1980s w hen she w as the billing partner at the Rose Law Firm for Madi­ son Guaranty, the failed savings and loan at the center of the W hitewater controversy. The FBI h as fo u n d h e r fin g e rp rin ts o n the b illin g records. Clinton said she recalls discussing her S&L work w ith Rose firm partners Vincent Foster and W ebster Hubbell in the 1992 presidential campaign. But "I had and have no specific recollection" of reviewing the records in 1992. She added she had no "firsthand knowledge" concerning the rem oval of M adison G uaranty files from the billing records came to be iden­ tified ... at the W hite House, although I have read various m edia accounts." — Hillary Rodham Clinton, in an affidavit firm by Foster or H ubbell in 1992 and 1993. Hubbell said he rem oved a nu m b er of such files. Clinton's affidavit was submitted to the Sen­ ate c o m m itte e u n sig n e d an d u n sw o rn , although her lawyer said he was in the process of getting it signed before a notary. It was prom pted by an accusation last week by form er M adison G uaranty loan executive Don Denton, who told federal regulators Clin­ ton dismissed his warning about an im proper loan transaction in an April 7, 1986, phone call she made to Denton. The phone call is itemized in the billing records. Hillary Clinton's W hitewater lawyer, David Kendall, w rote a scathing seven-page letter suggesting that Denton made up the story in an effort to help investigators. Denton was grant­ ed immunity from prosecution several months ago in ex c h an g e for his c o o p e ra tio n w ith Whitewater prosecutors. "Mr. Denton's apparently malleable recollec­ tion did not 're c a ll' this co n v ersatio n until m o n th s a fte r th e d isc o v e ry of th e b illin g records," said Kendall, who said he thinks the call was on a different topic. Denton suggested that Clinton was not being forthcom ing w ith her ow n law yer about the facts surrounding the April 7, 1986, conversa­ tion. "You would think that as much as he's being paid, he'd be more competent and careful, but m aybe sh e's not confiding in him fully and completely," Denton said in a statement. Associated Press LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — The second W hitew ater-related trial opened on M onday with jury selection for two p o litic a lly co n n e cted b a n k e rs charged w ith tunneling bank funds to Bill C linton's 1990 cam paign for governor. Herby Branscum Jr. and Robert M. H ill are ac cu sed of m is a p p ly in g $13,216.70 from the P erry C ounty Bank, conspiracy and lying to federal regulators about large transactions m ade by the Clinton campaign. According to the indictment, Hill delivered at least $7,000 to Clinton on Dec. 14, 1990 — a m onth after Clinton was elected to his fifth term as Arkansas governor. Clinton later a p p o in te d B ranscum to th e state H ig h w a y C o m m issio n an d re a p ­ p o in ted H ill to the state B anking Board. The indictment does not claim any connection between the contribution and the appointments. The contribu­ tion itself was not illegal, nor was it ille g al for C lin to n to ac cep t it. Instead, the charges hinge on how the money was raised. Prosecutors allege Branscum and Hill stole bank funds to repay them­ selves, their relatives and employees for contributions to the 1990 cam ­ paign and other, unspecified political races. Lawyers familiar with the White­ w ater investigation say Clinton, at the 1990 m eetin g , a c cep ted the m oney and a t the sam e tim e d is­ cussed state appointm ents. Clinton has been subpoenaed to testify and will give videotaped testimony at the White House on July 7. Before the trial, Branscum attorney Dan G uthrie described as " p rep o s­ tero u s" any suggestion that Bran- scum 's ap p ointm ent w as p art of a quid pro quo. The highw ay com m issioner gets $100 a day for work on state b usi­ n ess. The o th e r s ta te p o sitio n is unpaid. Both officials get reimbursed for mileage and expenses. Prosecutors also say Branscum and Hill conspired to conceal campaign- related transactions involving more than $10,000 from the Internal Rev­ enue Service. Under federal law, any b an k tra n s a c tio n o f m ore th an $10,000, w h eth er it involves cash, check or electronic transfer, m ust be reported to the IRS. The former president of the Pern C ounty Bank, Neal Ainley, pleaded guilty last year to failing to tell the IRS that Clinton campaign treasurer Bruce Lindsey, now a senior White House adviser, made a $30,000 with­ drawal before the 1990 primary and a n o th e r ca m p a ig n a id e to o k o u t $22,500 before the general election. The charges carry a total of 255 years in prison for each of the defen­ dants. mm U.S.-China trade war averted as China agrees to stamp out piracy Associated Press BEIJING — For the second time in 15 m o n th s, C hina an d th e U nited S tates went to the brink of a trade war Monday before agreeing to stam p out piracy of A m erican m ovies, co m p act d iscs and com puter software. U.S. T rade R ep resen tativ e C harlen e B arshefsky said W ashington d ro p p e d plans for punitive tariffs after China com­ mitted to extensive, detailed steps to end illicit copying. Barshefsky said U.S officials would be closely involved in m onitoring Chinese enforcement. "We certainly will be back,” she said. The deal closed five days of negotia­ tions that ran past a Monday deadline for Washington to impose punitive tariffs on $2 billion in Chinese goods. China had threatened to retaliate with trad e sanctions and canceled business contracts. While China acknowledges that piracy has continued, it maintains it has complied with its commitments. Recording Industry Association of Ameri­ ca. U n lik e a F e b ru a ry 1995 ag reem en t signed by China that included only broad promises to combat piracy, the new deal lays out specific regulations and enforce­ ment provisions, Barshefsky said She said that after failing to act on its promises for more than a year, China in the past several weeks launched a crack­ dow n that closed 15 of 30 pirate CD facto­ ries w ith a total capacity of 50 million copies a year. T he re c o rd in g , film an d so ftw a re industries claim copying of their products by Chinese pirate factories cost them $2.3 billion last year in lost sales. Industry officials at a late-night news conference at the U.S. Embassy applaud­ ed the agreement, but said they would be w atching closely to en su re that C hina complied. "W hat we have achieved is an impor­ tant first step," said Jason Berman of the "These measures and the level of com­ m itm ent to enforce them continuously will be the true test," he said, "but what we have seen recently and for the first tim e in 15 m o n th s are e n c o u ra g in g signs." In Washington, President Clinton wel­ comed the end to a trade dispute that he said "cost a lot of money and jobs to the United States." "I am pleased that a good agreem ent has been reached w ith the Chinese," Clin­ ton said. Industry representatives emerged from a White House briefing saying they were satisfied with the adm inistration's efforts. " I t 's th e p ro m ise of a new f ut ur e betw een China and the U nited States," said Jack Valenti, chairman of the Motion Picture Association. ASSOCIATED PRESS A buyer, left, looks through pirated com pact discs being sold on a Beijing sidewalk. EDITORIALS Yeltsin better for Russian progress So far so good. Boris Yeltsin, who in February was expected to receive only 8 percent of the vote in the Russian presidential election, won the first round with 35. His chief rival, communist leader Gennady Zyuganov, was close behind with 32. Now, the game becom es collect­ ing losing candidates' support in the runoff. In that, Yeltsin is a bit ahead as well. Foreign diplom ats and Russian insiders predict a Yeltsin victory in July. One reason for this is that the media strongly support him. In Jan­ uary, the main private television sta­ tion portrayed Russia's communist past nostalgically. Now, with the real possibility of a com m unist comeback, the media have reversed themselves. Yeltsin freed the press. And for this election, the press so fears communist recapture that it will support Yeltsin until victory is assured. The good news is that future elec­ tions w on't be fraught with such high tension. The communists draw Elad Sharon TEXAN C O L U M N IS T from support tw o ch ief blocs: regions unaffected by m arket reforms, and pensioners. Should Yeltsin win, those regions will get more private investment. Until now, more than 90 percent of investment has been in Moscow and St. Petersburg. N ot surprisingly, Yeltsin garnered 62 percent of the M oscow vote. But investors are trickling into the Russia's outlying areas. In the next five years, there will be a more equitable distribution of funds. Therefore, Yeltsins support base will grow. The pensioners are also on the w ay out. The average Russian male is in such poor health that his life expectancy is 57, well below W est­ ern standards. The average Russian female is doing a bit better, but not w ell enough to provide the commu­ nists enduring support. As the gen­ erations turn, Russia's democratic youth will constitute a larger pro­ portion of the voting public. For these reasons, after this elec­ tion the com m u nists' odds will decrease dramatically. Hence, this election is trem endously important. Should the comm unists lose, they are likely to m etam orphose into social democrats. B ut even with the com m unist threat behind him , a victorious Yeltsin will have a difficult future. A third of the Duma, Russia's parlia­ ment, is under communist control, and fiercly opposes Yeltsin. Never­ theless, he must reform the tax code, modernize the army, reappraise for­ eign policy, end the long war in Chechnya, collectivized reform farming, and restructure the entire government. This is a tall order for any leader. For Yeltsin, who probably needs bypass surgery soon, it may be impossible. Further, Y eltsin 's m arket and dem ocratic reform s are not irre­ versible. If Zyuganov w ins, he'll have the power and the inclination to take Russia back to the bad old days. H e's already convinced one- third of the public that he would make their lives as good as they "used to be" under communism. Yet the only reason Zyuganov has this pow er is that Yeltsin has moved slowly toward reform. The Czech Republic, which started reforms at around the same tim e as Russia, now enjoys unem ploym ent below 5 percent, inflation below 10 percent, and grow th of about 5 percent. These figures look luxurious com­ pared to Russia's. But Russians can generate similar results if they vote for Yeltsin and his reforms. If not, the Russian econ­ omy could face another 70 years of autocratic, com munistic rule. A vote for Yeltsin at least puts Russia in position to move forward. With any luck, Russian voters will see that next month. W ith a bit more luck, Yeltsin will give them what they need. Sharon is a Plan 11/ biochemistry sophomore. ,_ yoo'u ‘ 1 .. wen, aren't Mbu 3usnwe5>6 Silly > 4 T h e D a ily T e x a n TUE8DAY, JUNE 18,1886 T h e Da il y T e x a n Editorial Board David C. Barranco A ssociate Editor Tara L. Copp E d itor S p e n c e r Prou A ssociate Editor Opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor or w riter of the article. They are not necessarily those of the University adm inistration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees. VIEWPOINT Log jam If the Republican Party is trying to shed its intolerant image, it's fail­ ing miserably. At issue is its attempt to prevent the Log Cabin Republicans, a gay branch of the party, from participating in the San Antonio state con­ vention this weekend. State District Judge John Dietz of Austin wisely issued a temporary injunction against the state GOP last Friday. The court ruled the party violated a contract when it revoked the group's booth assignment and refused to sell them advertising space in the convention program, prompting the Log Cabin lawsuit. M embers of the party disagreed with the decision, claim ing it sets bad precedent. They called the ruling "judicial tyranny" and argued that the courts could require the party to "accept the opinions of racist organizations such as the Ku Klux Klan." That argument doesn't hold. The ruling sets no such precedent. This case is about a breach of contract, not free speech. If the KKK situation arose, the party could simply refuse to contract with the group from the beginning. Besides, the decision doesn't force the party to accept Log Cabin opinions or to adopt a gay rights agenda. Instead, it prom otes debate and allows the organization to participate in party politics — some­ thing they've done for years with no complaint from GOP leadership. Log Cabin has raised m oney and manpower for Republican candi­ dates since 1978. It raised more than $200,000 for various candidates in 1994 alone. The Republican National Committee commended their efforts, noting they were instrum ental in boosting gay and lesbian voter support from 23 percent to 33 percent, according to a New York Tim es poll. Hence, the party's attempt to ban Log Cabin from the convention is politically stupid. In a political season when both parties are jockeying for the public's favor, the last thing the party should do is alienate a valuable con­ stituency. Given the Log Cabin's track record, the party should wel­ com e their participation rather than exclude it. Sexual orientation aside, the Log Cabin Republicans are a conserv­ ative bunch. They simply seek a fair debate within the party concern­ ing gav issues. A political convention is an appropriate place for dis­ senting voices and healthy debate. Bob Dole took a step in the right direction when he recently issued his "declaration of tolerance." The move was meant to lure moderate voters into the G OP and address the potential wedge issue of abor­ tion. But the state party's attempt to ban Log Cabin participation is bad politics. This issue will no doubt resurface. The injunction only affects this w eekend's convention. In the future the party should rethink its poli­ cy and not make enemies out of friends. Israel’s future linked to our own College cam puses are places of ; onstant debate. The University is no exception. Issues arise — from critical to crazy — and issues die. With so many local concerns, stu­ dents may wonder w hy they should care about the history unfolding overseas. If it doesn't directly affect me, the consensus asks, why should I w orry about it? A case in point is the Middle East. Mideast pundits-in-the-making aside, how many people pause to consider what is happening over there? I wager it's less than the number who monitor the Moffett building's con­ struction, eager to enter the monu­ ment to that great and virtuous man and his work. H ere is a com pelling reason we should care about w hat goes on in the faraway world: It is, simply, our common future. Reason, hum anity's most impor- Jawad Salah TEXAN C O L U M N IS T Here is a co m p ellin g rea­ son we shou ld care about w hat goes on in the far­ away w orld: It is, sim ply, our com m on future. tant advantage over the rest of the animal kingdom, has throughout history been painfully misused. We have employed this faculty to rea­ son ourselves right into the most unreasonable of acts, war, time and again. U ndoubtedly, war seem s, and sometimes is, unavoidable. But rarely are the w inners clear, nor are they victorious enough to justify the terrible human sacrifice. W ar in the M iddle East is a poignant example. The tragic loss of life in Arab civil and international wars is but one unfortunate result. The instability that has become the region's hall­ mark is another, more far-reaching one. Still, why should John Smith, UT student, care? The answer lies in a terrible characteristic of armed and violent conflict. W ar has shown an amazing ability to transcend ter­ ritorial and political borders. W ar's effects are felt for m iles after the sound of explosions dissipates in the air. A warring Middle East invari­ ably pulls the rest of the world, especially the United States, into the fray. The West finds itself struggling to balance the com peting values of self-interest, non-interference and international law. A few representa­ tive cases serve to illuminate the the OPEC crisis that crip­ concept: pled America in the early '70s, the disastrous American incursion into Beirut in the '80s and Desert Storm, the euphemistically advertised war with Iraq in 1991. Do we wish for our children a future frought with conflict? Don't we owe them to at least open our eyes and consider the way the tide of human affairs rises and falls? On a more immediate level, I can think , of hundreds of reasons to care about this historically laden region, such as the opportunities a calm, modem M iddle East offers to graduating business students, archeologists, physicians and writers. I guess the only "negative" result of a stable Middle East would be decreased demand for more ROTC cadets. Not a bad trade. Salah is a Plan II junior. FIRING LINE Protect animals this letter Sw eat I am w riting in response to "C ircus acts protested" (Texan, June 17.) M ike Carr quotes Sandra "I'm appalled. They [circus protesters! should get a life." I do have a life, as do most of us who are not yet includes dead, and part of protesting animal acts. saying, it M aybe the anim als would be shot at in the wild, but envision what their life is like for up to 48 to 50 weeks a year: They travel more than 12,000 miles, elephants are chained in filthy railroad cars that are often left in the sun in 90- to- 100-degree heat, tigers live and are transported in cages only 4 feet by 5 feet by 6 feet (barely enough room to turn around). Anim als must perform unnatural acts, like roller jum ping through flam ing hoops, under threat of punishment. Elephants are controlled with bull hooks and whips. M any have scars around their eyes and on their sensitive trunks from beatings. skating and I heard one circus em ployee who said they treat their animals like family. What kind of family must that person have? Circus em ployees do not allow people to come into the tents to film w hat goes on there. W hat have they got to hide? What TV or newspaper has ever gone into the tents and done a true in-depth investigation of how these animals live? It's just the convenient sound bite that m akes it to the airwaves or in print. Why take the circus em ployee's word, or even the ani­ mal activists' words for granted? Why not do som e real investiga­ tion? Why not? Because you might have to change the way you think about such "entertainm ent.M Jim Patterson U T staff W ho’s the author? Why aren't the Viewpoint edito­ rials signed? Are they all written by you? By different people? Are Is there soft­ they group efforts7 ware now for this sort of thing? At any rate, it would be nice to know. Rhandon Hurst U T staff Editors' note: Viewpoints represent the opinion o f the editorial board as a whole; the good ones are written by me. Wake up liberals Once again the ugly head of unabashed liberalism has reared its ugly head in the national media. Today's blaring exam ple comes from the burnin' sands of the Mid­ dle East. Yes, folks that's right, I'm talking about the land of oil and eternal conflict we all know and love, and if you're like most jour­ nalists you've probably got your head buried in that burnin' sand. I wonder if the thought has occurred to the media yet that maybe the reason w e're talking Prime M inister-Elect about Netanyahu is just that, he got ELECTED! H ave they stopped their long incessant w hining enough to realize that unlike Slick Willie this guv actually got, let me get this right, a M AJORITY of the vote? You bet your bottom dollar he did aiid you know what? I'll bet the Israelis know as much about him as we do, if not more. It would only stand to reason seeing as how those folks are actually living there and dealing with the consequences of their vote. Anyway, it was just a thought and I figured that since the nay sayers among the media weren't going to point it out, someone should. I encourage everyone not to follow our president's lead in assum ing can't take care of themselves. that ordinary people Sam Gregory Treasurer, College Republicans Arabs endanger peace process Ben Gurion said that he would prefer to negotiate with a nation­ alist rather that someone who does not represent the people. So Arabs should be happy Netanyahu has 60 percent of the Zionist votes. But the Arabs also need to be realistic. Jerusalem is not going to be divid­ ed. When they threaten to pull out of the negotiations the Israeli posi­ tion only hardens. A rafat's call for a Jihad on Jerusalem is a sign o f hostility. This questions the A rab's sincerity about the peace process. Arabs need to show the Israelis that they are serious about the peace. The first step that Arafat needs to make is to un"freeze" the PNC's covo- nent and remove the clauses that call for Israel's distruction. The sec­ ond is to end terrorism. Until these steps are taken the peace process is in danger of end­ ing because of the Arabs. As to N etan y ah u 's victory, it is only Israel's business. Asaf Golan Radio-television-film junior Say it ain’t so.... Speak up against $50 words If you want to be stared at in your English class, don't bother suggesting that Elm ore Leonard is a better w riter than Jam es Joyce. loud enough for everyone to hear. Ju st say "a in 't" W atch what happens. You w ouldn't drop m ore jaw s if you show ed up naked, sunburned and bleeding. See, in English classes, ain't just ain't a word you use in refined, erudite conversa­ tion. D on't even try using it in a paper. Ain't that a shame? Nobody knows why language scholars and other dictators of manners and social m ores drool over some words like boys at a wet T-shirt night and treat others like the lone virgin at a Vegas whore convention. It just happens that way; there ain't a thing to do about it. The way people really talk and the way they should talk have always been like Joe Ely and Billy the Kid — they never got along. W e leam one w ay of speaking at home, from friends, relatives and acquaintances. W e leam another from the halls of education. Schools teach us not to say words like "ain 't," "d o n 't," "fixin ' to," and several of the four-letter vari­ ety. Then we go hom e and pepper our conversations with them. Schools have always tried to improve people, to mold them into a higher model of man, with a more honorable code of conduct and discourse than shootin' the shit at the local w atering hole. Academia trucks in words such as "ideal," "standards," "enlight­ enm ent" and "g oals." There are people who still believe in the idea of school put forward m Pla­ to's Republic, w here anything and everything can be learned by asking the righ t questions — with the proper syntax. Unfortunately, it doesn't work out that way. Instead of making C hris G ray •/_______ TEXAN C O L U M N IS T Nobody knows why lan­ guage scholars and other dictators of manners and social mores drool over some words like boys at a wet T-shirt night and treat others like the lone virgin at a Vegas whore convention. people better, schools usually just m ake them forget w here they came from, or worse, make them ashamed of that background. So your relatives said "a in 't" and chawed tobacky? W here'd they w ork, Auschw itz o r Bergen- Belsen? So where does this leave you, if you haven't totally abandoned the patois of your youth in favor of generic UT-speak? Well, in the same boat as Fats Domino, Mark Tw ain, D uke E llington, C ole countless others Porter, and w h o'v e m ade "a in 't" into art. They don't say "a in 't" much in D ublin, but even Joyce w rote most of Ulysses in a working-class Irish dialect. That probably sent professors all over the Emerald Isle into anaphylactic shock. So the next time you want to say "a in 't," say it with pride. Use it instead of those highfalutin', fifty-dollar words they're trying to teach you class. I prom ise you'll feel earthy, rebellious, hell, maybe even a little sexy. You might even feel at home. And I ain't lyin' about that. Gray is an American Studies junior. Firing Line letters can be brought to the Texan basement offices at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue or mailed to P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713. They also can be e-mailed to TEXAN@www.utexas.edu Firing Line letters must be fewer than 250 words. UT students should include their major and classification, and all writers must pre­ sent identification or include a phone number. The Texan reserves the to edit letters. UNIVERSITY T h e D a i l y T e x a n TUESDAY, JUNE 18,1886 GBVTLEMEN, START YOUR EN G Ü S UT oracles predict results of Russian vote will not affect reforms 44 If he's elected, t h ere ’ll be a AMY S T R AHAN D a ily Texan S ta ff _________________ ________ U T p ro fesso rs and Austin bu sin ess lead ers said M o n d ay they b elie v e cap italist refo rm s in Russia w ill c o n t i n u e r e g a r d l e s s o f th e o u t c o m e o f th e R ussian elections. N ext m o n th 's ru noff betw een Russian P resident B oris Yeltsin and C o m m u n is t can d id ate G en n a d y Zyuganov m arks for many a decision critical to the econom ic future of the country. But UT experts said they think Y eltsin's e c o n o m ­ ic reforms will continue even if Zyuganov, whose n a tio n a lis tic p la tfo rm p laced him a clo se seco n d behind Yeltsin in S u n d a y 's race, w ins the second election in July. Jason Sandberg, a second-year graduate student pursuing a m aster's degree in post-Soviet and E ast­ ern European studies, said he believes m any W est­ ern developers will leave the country unnecessarily if Z yuganov is elected. " If he's elected, there'll be a lot o f apprehension, but not much chang e," Sandberg said. "A n y really staunch com m u nist m easures would be ruinous for the econom y and I think [Zyuganov] realizes th at," he said. M e m b e r s of the b u s in e s s c o m m u n ity als o said capitalism in Russia will not be severely threatened if the country returns to the C om m unist Party. O fficia ls in the T exas A sso ciatio n of B u sin esse s and C h am bers of C om m e rce met with 12 Russian bu sin es s lead ers M o nday to discuss R u ssia's e c o ­ nom ic future. "O u r concerns are not major. Everything we hear is that r e fo rm s w il l c o n t in u e ," said A rt R o b e rts, sen io r vice p r e sid e n t of ch a m b e r re la tio n s in the T e xas A ssociation of Businesses and C ham b ers of C om m erce. But a U T p ro fesso r predicted a blea k e r o utlook for the country, should Yeltsin leave office. Zoltán Barany, an associate professor of g o v e rn ­ ment, said a com m u nist in office might u nd erm ine lot of apprehension, but not much c h an ge,’' Sandberg said. “Any really staunch comm unist meas ures would be ruinous for the econom y and 1 think [Zyuganov] realizes t h a t.” — Jason Sam/berg a second-year graduate student pursuing a master's degree in post-Soviet and Eastern European studies the nation 's chances for econom ic prosperity under capitalism. " I don't know that it would be a disaster, but I think there's a good chance it could be," he said. W h i l e B a r a n y a d d e d t h a t r e c e n t e c o n o m i c re fo rm s m ay be s ev erely set back if Z y u g a n o v is elected, he said capitalism in Russia will continue to s p r e a d . " T h e y c a n ' t tu rn b a c k to w h e r e they w ere." B arany, w ho su p p o rts Yeltsin, said the Russian president faces a m ore difficult task than the le ad­ ers of other formerly com m unist countries in E ast­ ern Europe. " In a country as large as Russia and considering their ethnic problems, [it is] more difficult for R u s­ sia th a n o t h e r c o m m u n i s t c o u n t r i e s in E a s t e r n E u r o p e " to m a k e th e t r a n s i t i o y to d e m o c r a c y , Barany said. " H e certain ly has been s o m e w h a t su cce ssfu l in m aking the transition from a com m u nist state to a dem ocratic state." JOHN P. MCALLISTER/Daily Texan Staff Eric Warnke, 9 years old, races through Daytona, a waiting Monday for their parents to pick them up video game, at the Union Rec Center as Matthew after spending the morning at the Cliff Gustafson Owens, 9, watches. Warnke and Owens were baseball camp at Disch-Falk Field. 7aculty nurture K-12 :omputer assisted earning curriculum ERIC MCKINNEY D a ily Texan S ta ff A new institute has been creat­ ed b y the U n i v e r s i t y to d e s ig n and d istribu te com p uter-assisted learning materials for elementary and secondary schools around the state. T h e I n s t i t u t e fo r T e c h n o l o g y A s sis te d L e a r n in g w as fo u n d ed with the help of a $166,000 grant from the Texas Educational Asso­ ciation. " A l t h o u g h the in itia l p ro je c ts will involve U T faculty, our plans are to build d e v e lo p m e n t team s w h ic h in c lu d e f a c u lty m e m b e rs and teachers from throughout the s t a t e , " s a i d U T P r o v o s t M a rk Yudof, who announced the form a­ tion of the center last week. " T h e id e a is to g e t t e a c h e r s in v o lv e d fro m the b e g in n i n g to id en tify w h a t they really n e e d ," s a id the n e w l y appointed director of the Institute for T e c h n o lo g y A s s iste d L e a r n ­ ing.. Jo h n S l a t i n , S l a t i n s a i d o p p o r t u n i t i e s for i n v o l v e m e n t w ith I n s t i t u t e for T e c h n o l o g y A s s i s t e d L e a r n i n g will be numerous. "B oth students and re search ers will be involved [with programming] and possibly high school interns." T h e T e x a s E d u c a t i o n a l N e t ­ work, a T e x a s Education Agency that p r o v id e s In te rn e t a c c e s s to 6 0 , 0 0 0 T e x a s t e a c h e r s , is a ls o involved w ith Institute for T ech ­ nology Assisted Learning. " W e ' v e i d e n tifie d w h a t K -12 t e a ch e rs n eed and ITAL will be d e v e l o p i n g tools to meet those n e e d s , " said Texas E d u ca tio n a l N e tw o rk d ir e c to r C on n ie Stout, adding that part of the network's budget is earmarked for the Insti­ t u t e for T e c h n o l o g y A s s i s t e d Learning. " F u n d i n g will c o n ti n u e from TEA grants and the University," Slatin said, "bu t there are possi­ bilities for entering into com m er­ cial arrangem ents." T h e I n s t i t u t e for T e c h n o l o g y A s s i s t e d L e a r n i n g w il l be in a position to m arket som e or all of th e e d u c a t i o n a l p r o d u c t s th e y d e s i g n , s a id U T V i c e P r o v o s t Chris Maziar. M aziar added that the institute may enter into partnerships with textbook and software publishers to h e lp c r e a te n e w e d u c a t i o n a l products. Sla tin was selected b ec au se of h is e x t e n s i v e e x p e r i e n c e w it h l e a r n i n g . c o m p u t e r - a s s i s t e d Involved since 1987 with the D iv i­ s io n o f R h e t o r i c a n d C o m p o s i ­ t i o n ' s C o m p u t e r W r i t i n g a n d Research Labs, Slatin was selected d ir e c t o r of the labs in 1989. He held this position until his recent a p p o in tm e n t to d ire c t the in s t i ­ tute. In addition to his new duties as director, Slatin will be prom oted to full professor of English in S e p ­ tember. c o m p u t e r s "T hat experience with introduc­ in g i n t o w r i t i n g instru ctio n has given me a great interest in integrating com puters and learning," Slatin said. Slatin said the institute will be m oving into an office soon. EXAM + 2 PAIR OF CONTACTS Starting at S119* Complete ‘ price includes exam, 2 pair clear daily- wear soft contacts, care kit, dispensing instructions, 1 st follow up EXPIRES JULY 19,1996. WITH COUPON ONLY NOT VAUD WITH ANY OTHER OFFER Austin Vision Center Dr. Mark F. Hutson, Optometrist 2 4 1 5 Exposition, Suite D only 2 miles west of UT MTh 4 7 7 -2 2 8 2 FRI 9 6 10-7 M /C VISA AMX DISC AUSTIN REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES CONFIDENTIAL, PROFESSIONAL REPRODUCTIVE CARE Fret* P re g n a n c y Testing • Abortions • • Adoption Alternatives Confidential Counseling * B o a rd Certified O b-G yn s * Licensed Nursing Staff • Licensed by T\. D ept, of Health • One B lo c k E of B u r n e t Rd. Em erg en cy C on tracep tio n *it T 9 & G r o v e r R E P R O D U C T I V E S E R V I C E S 4 8 0 4 Grover Ave. 4 5 8 - 8 2 7 4 since 1 9 7 H New student ID cards meant to end hassle of validation each semester ROB ADDY Daily Texan Staff The transition to new ID cards has gone smoothly despite a lit­ tle confusion, ID Center officials said Monday. O n J u n e 3 th e c e n t e r b e g a n i s s u i n g to in c o m in g f r e s h m e n and continuing students new ID cards that co n tain a n u m b er of a d v a n c e d f e a t u r e s , i n c l u d i n g d i g i t i z e d p h o t o s , a m a g n e t i c strip and a bar code. Alan Johnson, m anager of the ID C e n te r , said the n ew c a r d s will e v e n tu a lly s erv e as a s t u ­ d en t ID, a U T lib ra ry card, an access card to UT dorm s and an A T M c a r d fo r t h o s e s t u d e n t s with NationsBank accounts. J o h n s o n a d d e d t h a t s e v e r a l stu d en ts have ex p ressed co n fu ­ sion as to w h e th e r or not they need to obtain a new ID. " O n ly new s t u d e n t s will be required to get the new ID. Any c o n tin u in g stu d e n t that has an old style ID can purchase a new one for $10, but this is co m p lete­ ly o p tio n al. W e 're just p h asing out the old ones g rad u ally ," he said. Jessica Pease, an in fo rm atio n specialist and project c o o rd in a ­ to r fo r t h e n ew ID s , s a i d th e transition to the new system has gone sm oothly so far. " T h e o n l y p r o b l e m s w e are h avin g is w ith stud ents a tta c h ­ ing stickers to the new cards. If used as an ATM card, a sticker can d am age the term in als," she said. In the past the center attached stickers to the students' ID cards to show w hich sem ester valid a­ tions the student had received. But w ith the new IDs, in f o r ­ mation such as enrollm ent, uni­ v e r s i t y r e s i d e n c e h a ll a s s i g n ­ m ent and option al fees such as the Longhorn all-sports package will be stored on a central data­ base as "virtu al stickers" which c a n be a c c e s s e d f ro m a r e a s around cam pus with the proper hardware. K a t h y M i l l e r , d i r e c t o r of a cco u n tin g , said the new cards are not " s m a r t ca rd s," or cards w hich contain a small microchip t h a t s t o r e s i n f o r m a t i o n . " T h e new ID c a r d s o n ly co n ta in the s t u d e n t 's S o c ia l S e c u rity n u m ­ b e r, f r o m w h ic h d e p a r t m e n t s ca n a c c e s s s t u d e n t s ' ' v i r t u a l stickers.' " Tom W ell, a s s o c ia te d ire cto r o f a c c o u n t in g , a d d e d th at th e University is planning to phase o u t th e u se o f S o c i a l S e c u r i t y n u m b e rs on th e ID ca rd s since they are considered to be private info rm atio n and are o ften used for security purposes. Well said the University plans to d e v e l o p " e l e c t r o n i c an a u t h e n t ic a t i o n " s y ste m , w h e re the stu d en t ID is elec tro n ica lly en co d e d on the ID, rather then printed on it. M iller said the s tart-u p costs of the program will total about $ 3 5 0 , 0 0 0 , w i t h m o s t o f t h e m o n e y c o m i n g f r o m s t u d e n t fees. She s a id p a r t of th is m o n e y w ill go to h e l p i n g U T d e p a r t ­ m ents p u rc h a s e new h a rd w a re needed to use the advanced fea­ tures that the new ID offers. "W e have begun talking with m en's athletics and the Division of Recreational Sports to discuss i n s t a l l a t i o n o f th e n e w h a r d ­ w are — they are probably going to be o u r g u in e a p i g s ," M ille r said. Jo h n s o n said the D iv is io n of H o u sin g and Food a lread y has sw ipe card technology and will not need to p u rc h a s e any new e q u i p m e n t . " D o r m r e s i d e n t s will no longer need to carry two cards." He ad d e d , " T h e bes t a d v a n ­ ta g e o f th e n ew c a r d s w il l be t h a t s t u d e n t s n o l o n g e r w ill n ee d to g et th e ir ID v a lid a te d every sem ester." C a p it a l M e t r o b u s e s , w h ic h o f f e r s t u d e n t s f r e e b u s f a r e if they have valid student IDs, has notified drivers of the new IDs and will honor them throughout the summer. Julie Fernandez, public in fo r­ m a t io n s u p e r v i s o r for C a p it a l Metro, said "W e are planning to in t e g r a te the new ID s in to the fare boxes, but such changes are quite a way down the road." P o s s i b l e f u t u r e u s e s o f the cards include access for parking garages, d ebit ca rd s for p h o to ­ copies, UT stores and dining ser­ vices. Hormone Therapy for Hot Flashes Postnrjenopausal Women Needed For Hormone Replacement Study Take a Seat. (Two to choose from) If you have experienced the onset of menopause within the last 5 years, have an intact uterus, and have frequent m oderate to severe hot flashes, Center for Clinical Research would like to hear from you. Participants will receive: ■ Free physical/gynecological examinations and tests ■ Free study medication ■ Financial compensation For more information, call (512) 404-1248 and leave a message Center 12221 Austin, A Subsidiary Campus Entertainment Committee Concerts & Music Committee Texas Union Council ’96-’97 Committee Chair Applications available at the Student Activities Center Desk, 4th Floor Texas Union. deodUnr. Thursday, June 27, 5 pm t r 4 ( ( 3 0 h t t p ://^ ^ utexas.edu/stiKknt/Dainion/tiK: u STATE & LOCAL Congress Ave. under construction 6 T h e D a i l y T e x a n TUESDAY, JUNE 18,1996 MASON WEST_______________ Daily Texan Staff Barricades closed Congress Avenue between 10th and 11th streets Sunday for a city reconstruction project to improve street conditions and rein­ force lanes used by buses. While only the outside lanes needed reinforcement along the blocks from Cesar Chavez Street to 10th Street, the block between 10th and 11th streets gets bus traffic in all six lanes, since several bus routes converge there. Thus, the city needed to close down the whole block to reinforce all lanes. The city will reconstruct the full width of Congress Avenue in concrete between 10th and 11th streets, said Sondra Creighton, project manager for the City of Austin. Concrete can resist those heavy loads better, she said. The block will remain closed to traf­ fic for about two weeks. Contractors will be working around the clock. Sidewalks will remain open. Funds for the project come from a 1992 street construction bond and from Capital Metro, Creighton said. She added that the construction pro­ ject is broken into three phases: ■ Phase one was to reinforce the out­ side lanes of Congress Avenue from Cesar Chavez Street to 10th Street. ■ Phase two is the current project to reinforce the full width of Congress Avenue between 10th and 11th streets. ■ Phase three will be to pave the inside lanes between Cesar Chavez and 10th streets with asphalt. Congress Avenue merchants said they have not been affected by the con­ struction because the dty has kept on schedule and kept m erchants informed. Eleanor Cochran, the owner of Con- LISA HAGEN/Daily Texan Staff Congress Avenue will be closed for the next two weeks between 10th and 11th streets as the city is rein­ forcing with concrete the outer lanes, which are heavily trafficked by buses. gress Avenue Booksellers, said the construction has not hurt business at all. weekends to minimize interference with traffic, the project update said. tion is having "minimal impact." "The city has done exactly what they said they were going to do," Cochran said. "Congress Avenue is carrying on like it always has. It7s not a major construction job and the city is living up to all their promises." Art Aubry of Art A ubr/s Shooting Star Photography agreed the construc­ "Actually the thing that7s distressed me and the other merchants the most," Aubry said, "is the advanced publicity that the media did that made Congress Avenue sound like a battlefield in France with no accessibility whatsoev­ er, which was n o t... the case." Paving of the inside lanes of Con­ gress Avenue begins Friday, but this work will be done at night and on The dty will also repair water lines in streets that intersect Congress Avenue between Cesar Chavez and 11th streets. This work will also be done at night and on weekends. "We hope to finish by the first of July," Creighton said. "It's great not having rain, as far as construction is concerned." Houston sexual assault case dismissed Associated Press HOUSTON — A sexual assault charge was dis­ missed Monday against a 22-year-old man who fathered the baby of a teen who made headlines when sodal workers mistook her for a pregnant 10- year-old runaway. The catalyst was a ruling last week by state District Judge Mary Craft, who determined that Adela Quin­ tana, 14, and Pedro Sotelo, 22, are legally wed under laws governing common-law marriages in Texas. Craft also determined that the teen's pregnancy at age 13 was a result of consensual sex. Sotelo had been scheduled to stand trial Monday on a charge of aggravated sexual assault of a child. The illegal Mexican immigrant does not have all troubles behind him. He has been detained by Immi­ gration and Naturalization Service officials who could move to deport him. Sotelo's supporters have said he is the victim of cultural differences between the United States and his native country. In short, the argument goes, he was simply living by the rules of his native village. But to prosecutors, he was an adult who had no defense for having sex with a child under 14. Sotelo never denied the allegation, but disagreed that it was wrong, saying he simply loved the girl. "It was a cultural collision," said Dick Wheelan, Sotelo's initial, court-appointed attorney. "Where he comes from, this is not uncommon." In some areas of rural Mexico, when a man pro­ poses, he offers to let the female move in, leave all of her family belongings, and begin a life that he will make for her. The ritual begins when they set a date for her to leave. The bride leaves home and goes w ith her groom to consummate the union. After a few days, the groom's friends visit the "grieving" father, and try console him with alcohol and the benefits of a son-in-law. The father then welcomes the union. Houston attorney Nancy Revelette, who success­ fully sought to have the pair's marriage valid, as in common law, said she found that Sotelo and Quin­ tana followed much the same ritual in February 1995. "She was his wife, and she consented, therefore, there is no case," Revelette said. When Quintana became pregnant, friends advised her to seek welfare benefits. She did so, officials said, by using a birth certificate her mother had secured for her years earlier that identified her as a 10-year-old. The girl made headlines when social workers went public in their search for her, saying she was only 10, eight months pregnant and was likely hiding out with the baby's father. The spotlight dimmed when it was learned that she was 14. PICK THRE: 0-1-8 Border lake falls 48 feet below normal Associated Press W DEL RIO — Some docks and boat launches no longer reach the w ater, old b u ilding s once sub m erg ed are v isib le an d shoreline cliffs atj* Lake Amistad are taller than ever. It is easy to d iscern the drought's toll on this-reservoir, an oasis in a remote, arid region on the Texas-Mexico border. Lake Amistad is at its all-time lowest level, 48 feet below nor­ mal because of a lack of rainfall. The reservoir's level is dropping between 1 and 2 inches each day. Still, Lake A m istad w ith its aqua clear water and white lime­ stone banks continues to attract visitors. "Even half full, this is a huge lake," said Bill Laitner, superin­ te n d e n t of A m istad N atio n al Recreation Area. Amistad even now is 140 feet deep in its mam channel — and at one point reaches to a depth of about 250, feet — and covers an area the size of 27,000 football fields, Laitner said. But shallow spots closer to shore can pose risks for boaters. The N atio n al Park Service, which oversees the U.S. side of the lake, has not attributed any accidents to the low water level. K enneth G illit of Jal, N.M., and two friends launched their fishing boat one recent morning expressing little worry about the lake level, though they said they w ould be rely in g h eav ily on their depth finder. " Y o u 'v e got to w atch it or you'll run aground," Gillit said. T im othy N ash and E ddie Parish of Abilene had heard the lake was low bu t still brought their families for a first-time visit this month. They said they were not disappointed. "W e said, 'W ell, it's a dee lake. There's got to be enoug water left/" Nash explained. A m istad — S p an ish for ."friendship" — was formed 27 years ago with the 6-mile-long A m istad Dam constructed on the Rio G rande by the United States and Mexico. The lake, also d raw in g w ater from the Pecos and Devils rivers, is used for water storage, flood control, pow er g en eratio n and rec re ­ ation. Though the lake level has fluc­ tuated over the years, its current decline began in 1993 as drought took hold in southw est Texas. Northern Mexico has been expe­ riencing a drought for five years. The dro p pin g w ater level is hurting business "just a very lit­ tle," said Jimmy Mercado, gener­ al m anag er of Lake A m istad R esort and M arina, w hich in 1994 moved some of its docks to lower ground to keep them on the water. "It is affecting us, but not in a way that our repeat customers d o n 't w ant to come o u t," he said. Through the first four months of 1996, the number of visitors to the Amistad National Recreation Area totaled 500,020, up from 463,192 the sam e p e rio d last year, according to the latest fig­ ures available from the National Park Service. About 1.5 million people each year visit the park to fish, swim, b oat, camp and view ancient rock art in area caves. Some say Amistad's low level is a benefit, at least temporarily. Boaters like Tom Lindsey of C orpus C hristi have explored old buildings that were under w ater but have reappeared as the lake level has d ro p p e d . Mostly the ruins are ranch hous­ es abandoned when the lake was formed. R esearchers are stu d y in g newly exposed archaeological sites, said Kate Hammond, chief of interpretations for the Nation­ al Park Service at Amistad. A rchaeo lo g ists have d e te r­ m ined h u m an s liv ed in the region continuously for 10,000 years before Europeans arrived in the 16th cen tu ry . A m istad N ational R ecreatio n A rea is home to ancient rock art sites, the most popular being Panther Cave, which remains accessible by boat. And fishermen are surveying the lake so they will know the underwater landscape when the reservoir is full again, Laitner said. As he slu n g a bass onto a stringer and into the water, Mike Harris of Houston explained that he likes the low lake. "It keeps the fish concentrat­ ed," he said. m Have a “Super” Look Everyday 95 Michael F. Lessner D.D.S. Why Flossing is Needed Q. Why use dental floss if one brushes the teeth thoroughly? A. No matter how thorough the brushing, it can’t reach into cer­ tain areas-the sydes of the teeth which usuallv are so very close to each other. Brushing alone often fails to remove food particles from between the teeth. But the main purpose of brushing and flossing is to remove plaque, the sticky film that clings to teeth and sets the stage for decay and gum disease. Flossing at least once a day is necessary. Kven if you flossed superbly yesterday, there will be plaque on your teeth today, because it forms continually. When plaque removal is neglect­ ed, the sites of tooth decay and gum disease often are the areas where tooth edges meet. * Learning to floss properly may be awkward at first. If you haven’t already mastered the technique, get a demonstration from the dentist or dental hygenist at your next checkup. Conveniently located 1 block from U T C am pus across from The Posse. Emergency # 476-7791 4 7 2-5633 290 7 Duval wnxm $ 2 0 .0 0 off any dental service with this ad. (new p atie n ts only) FOR DINNER ONLY FRIENDS EAT FREE" | JOE’5 ;ny w / coupon only 1908 Guadalupe Austin, Texas 78705 Tel: 708-1696 Buy 1 entree and get a second entree of equal or lesser value FREE limit: 1 coupon per order Come try our Low Fat Gen. J o e ’s Specials or Chef’s Specials Take out available E xpires W ed n esd ay. 8 / 2 8 / 9 6 Save 1/ on your next Supercut™ (Reg. 8 ) Simply bring this coupon to these three SUPBtCUTS®. As usual, no appointments are necessary. Come in today, this offer ends 7/5/96. Riverside The Drag Burnet at Pleasant Valley 30th & Guadalupe at Koenig Lane 385-4972 476-4255 458-4145 Guaranteed Lowest Prices on Paul Mitchell & Nexus Professional Haircare Products. N o t valid w ith an y o th e r oti<‘r. See your teeth like never before! with the new Intraoral Camera. FREE Initial Exam and Cavity X-rays w ith a $50 Cleaning. ( N e w Patients O nl y ) DELTA ACCEPTED ALPINE DENTAL M errill W. Russell D.D.S. 2 9 1 5 Medical Arts Street ■ 4 7 7 - 9 2 8 2 SPORTS T h e D a il y T e x a n # TUESDAY, JUNE 18,1996 PURSUING A DREAM Longhorn assistant coach Rhodes earns trip to Atlanta during Olympic triple jump finals, beating out reigning champ DAVID LIVINGSTON AND MARK LIVINGSTON Daily Texan Staff Texas assistant coach and UT graduate Cynthea Rhodes took first place Monday at the U.S. Olympic Trials in Atlanta, earning her a spot on the first U.S. w om ­ en's Olympic triple jum p team. Rhodes' jum p of 46-1 1 /2 helped her edge Sheila Hudson, the reigning Am eri­ can champion, by one centimeter. "This has been my dream ," Rhodes said. "That's whats been on everyone's mind — to be the first triple jumper for the U .S." Also on M onday, the trio of Lady Longhorns in the 400-meter sprint saw their Olym pic dreams dashed in the sem i­ finals, when Toya Brown and Donna Howard finished sixth and seventh, respectively, in their heat, and Suzianne Reid finshed eighth in her heat. Rhodes' championship included som e scary moments. The final round started with 12 competitors, then cut that to eight after three jum ps. Rhodes, how ever, fouled on her first two attempts in the first round before posting a jump of 44-11 1 /2 to make the top eight. Rhodes, a for­ mer two-time NCAA champion, began her third jump about five steps back. "I wanted to make sure there was no chance of fouling w hatsoever," Rhodes said. "I didn't feel the board under me so that was good." Even better was her w inning jump, which practically guaranteed her a spot on the team while she waited for the rest of the field to finish their jumps. "I had a lot of adrenalin so I was flying down the runw ay," she said. It did not, however, guarantee her the win at the time. Hudson, the top-ranked triple jumper in the country, had the last jum p of the evening. "I really thought she would come back," said Rhodes, who graduated from Texas in 1993. "She always does. You can never count her out. She's a cham pion." Finishing third and also qualifying for the Olym pic team was Diana Orrange, who just edged out Wendy Brown. ■ Former Texas trackster Eric Polonski did not qualify for the Olympics after he didn't finish the 10,000-meter race. Other former Longhorns, high jumper Angie Bradbum and triple jumper Telisa Young, fell just short of making the Olympic team. Bradbum finished sixth in the finals, while Young posted a fifth-place finish. Bagwell double puts ‘Stros past Reds, 5-4 Associated Press HOUSTON — Jeff Bagwell hit a two-run double in the seventh inning to rally the Houston Astros to a 5-4 victory Monday night over the Cincin­ nati Reds. Bagwell, who leads the National League with 67 RBls, doubled to cen­ ter off Reds reliever Jeff Shaw (2-3) with none out in the seventh. The hit scored John Cangelosi and Craig Big- gio to give Houston a 5-4 lead. Cangelosi had walked to open the inning and moved to second on Big- gio's single. After his double, Bagwell went to third on a groundout bu t was thrown out at the plate attem pting to score on a grounder to third. Rick W ilkins hom ered and had three hits for the Astros. R eliever Anthony Young (3-3) pitched two innings for the win. Dean Hartgraves got two outs in the ninth before Todd Jones finished for his 14th save, striking out Barry Larkin with the tying run at first. Reggie Sanders' two-run single in the fifth gave the Reds a 4-2 lead. C incinnati starter Kevin Jarvis pitched five innings, allowing four hits and three runs. Houston starter Shane Reynolds lasted 4 1-3 innings, allowing seven hits and four runs. W ilkins, who snapped an 0-for-19 string w ith a second-inning single, led off the fifth with his sixth hom er. W ilkins' drive over the right-field fence cut the Reds lead to 4-3. Derek Bell's two-run double in the first put Houston ahead 2-0. The Reds got a run back in the sec­ ond on Bret Boone's sacrifice fly, and tied it in the fourth on Jeff Branson's sacrifice fly. N otes: Both benches em ptied briefly in the ninth after Cincinnati Chris Sabo slid wide into shortstop Ricky Gutierrez on a force at second. The two players exchanged words and both teams walked slowly from the dugouts but didn't cross the foul lines. James M outon's demotion to the minors leaves the Astros with only three positon players who were on the Houston major league roster on open­ ing day 1994; Bagwell, Craig Biggie and Tony Eusebio. The Astros have been successful on 20 of their last 24 stolen base attempts. ... Davis is hitting .354 over his last 15 games. Cincinnati catcher Eddie Taubensee has thrown out only six of 51 runners attem pting to steal. \ 4k.« w * fc l , 40k k f ' 4 v S ^ Macial Malone (1048) battles with Jearl Miles (1335) down the backstretch of their heat in the wom en’s 400-meter semifinals at the Olympic track trials in Atlanta. Texas’ Toya Brown and Donna Howard finished sixth and seventh respectively in the heat. ASSOCIATED PRESS Rain halts Rangers, O’s in 6th Associated Press BALTIM ORE — A little w ild­ ness and a whole lot of rain ruined Roger P av lik 's bid to earn his 10th victory of the sea­ son. A thunderstorm washed out Monday night's game between the Texas Rangers and Baltimore Orioles with the score 1-1 in the sixth inning. The game will be made up in its entirety, but the makeup will not be rescheduled until Tuesday. The game was called after a delay of 1 hour, 17 minutes. By that time, both dugouts were flooded and the overflow had started to seep onto the field. All statistics will be included in the record book. Juan Gonza­ lez hit his 11th home run for the Ivan Rodriguez Rangers and extended his hitting streak to 17 games, longest by the Rangers since Ruben Sierra had an 18- game string in 1991. Pavlik (9-1) was bidding to set the Rangers record for quickest to win 10 games. Jim Bibby won his 10th game on June 18, 1973. Gonzalez gave the Rangers a 1-0 lead by opening the fourth inning with his 11th home run, his fifth straight game with at least one RBI. Baltimore, held hitless through four innings, tied it in the fifth. Pavlik walked Cal Ripken and hit M ark Sm ith with a pitch before Gregg Zaun chopped a 10-foot single off the plate. Brady Anderson then delivered a sacri­ fice fly. Rafael Palmeiro hit a one-out single in the Baltim ore sixth before rain stopped play for a second time. The first delay, 45 m inutes, w hich occurred in the middle of the third. lasted Pavlik has won four straight decisions since his only loss of the season, May 15 against the Kansas City Royals. The right­ hander came in with an unim ­ pressive 5.01 ERA, but was the beneficiary of some extraordi­ nary run support — the Rangers w ere averaging 7.86 runs per game in his first 14 starts. Pavlik has not, however, had much success against the Orioles this season. In his previous two starts against Baltimore, he had allowed 12 runs in eight innings, but did not receive a decision in either game. Scott Erickson started for Balti­ more, allowing one run and five hits in six innings. Bulls return hinges on resigning Associated Press CHICAGO — There never has been a team quite like these Chicago Bulls, and the coming months will determine if there will be another anytime soon. Can the Bulls uphold the NBA's decade-long tradition of repeating as cham pions? The answ er if Michael Jordan is still scoring, if Dennis Rodman is still rebound­ is obvious: Yes, ing an if Phil Jackson is still run­ ning the show from the sideline. They w ere the three main cogs as Chicago won an incredible 87 of 100 gam es. And only by retaining them can the Bulls hope to come close to duplicat­ ing their dream season. " I d on't do prom ises of rep eats," Jordan said Sunday after the Bulls wrapped up the title with an 87-75 victory over the Seattle SuperSonics. "I'd like to see us together so we can win another cham pionship." in That would be typical NBA. The Los Angeles Lakers won in '88. The 1987 and again Detroit Pistons won in 1989 and again in '90. The Bulls won in 1991 and again in '92 and '93. The Houston Rockets won in 1994 and again in '95. Can the Bulls make it two in a row and Please see Bulls, page 7 Don’t call me Joey... Feisty fans barrage Belle with verbal jabs, gestures U There isn’t a per­ hears," Hargrove said. "It's not right. He might not be the most personable person­ ality with the fans, but he doesn't cheat them with his performance." NEW YORK — It's a steamy evening in the Bronx when Albert Belle em erges from the dugout for batting practice. He's ready to take his swings. Associated Press So are the fans. "H ey, you bum! D on't start no trouble tonight!" snipes an Eddie Munster-looka- like — minus a front tooth — from the first row of the box seats. Belle has taken just six steps onto the field, and already it's easy to tell this is going to be another long, hot night for baseball's No. 1 target. The two guys in Box 132, Row K are all set. They're sitting in the left-field bleach­ ers, right behind where Belle plays, and are standing when the Cleveland slugger com es to take his position for the first time. "Y o u jerk! You belong in a zoo!" snarls the one with the spiked, bleached blond hair. "Belle, twirl on this!" shouts the other, wearing a 10,000 Maniacs T-shirt, as he thrusts both of his middle fingers in the air. This is mild taunting, compared to how it will get later, especially once the alcohol starts kicking in. In all, when Belle is with­ in earshot, the abuse is nonstop, and not more than 30 seconds go by at any time w ithout someone letting loose. No matter where Belle goes on the road son in the game who’s sub­ ject to the volume of abuse Albert hears. It’s not right." Mike Hargrove, Indians manager — these days, the fans are waiting. He heard it last month in Detroit, where the insults were so harsh that Indians manager Mike Hargrove said he was tempted to go into the stands. It was worse in Milwaukee after Belle elbowed Brewers second base­ man Fernando Vina in the face. Occasionally, Belle eggs on fans, invit­ ing them to take their best shots. At Yan­ kee Stadium, perhaps the roughest park in the majors for visiting players, he did not turn around one single time Thursday night to face the hecklers sitting 75 feet away. No one claims Belle is a saint. He's had run-ins with fans, reporters and photogra­ phers, and is currently appealing a five- game suspension for flattening Vina. But, wonders Hargrove, does paying $6 "T h ere isn't a person in the game w ho's subject to the volume of abuse Albert "Y o u boo, you call someone a bum, O K ," he said. "B u t what they say to him every night, it's over the line.” Try telling that to the burly guy with the beard in section 34. Two pitches into the bottom of the first inning, he's w ork­ ing on his second beer. "B elle, you're a ..." the big man bel­ lows, using another word that begins with " b ." Four pitches later, the fans in the more- rowdy right-center bleachers chime in. "A lbert Sucks! Albert Sucks!" they jeer. Not to be outdone, the fans in left field start a sing-song, "Jo-ey, Jo-ey." When Belle began his big league career, he was Joey, not Albert. But after leaving a rehabilitation center for an alcohol prob­ lem the next year, he said he wanted to make a fresh start and asked to be called Albert. Some of these fans, though, want to call him something else. Most of them punc­ tuate it with a profanity. "Betty Ford! Betty Ford!" a few shout, calling out the name of another treatment center for a seat entitle anyone to be so vicious? "C o rk h ead !" a kid yells, rem inding Please see Joey, page 9 Cleveland Indians’ Albert Belle is jeered by a fan as he walks back to the dugout after striking out against Yan­ kee pitcher Brian Boehringer. ASSOCIATED PRESS SCORES MLB AMERKAN LEAGUE Oakland 8, Detroit 4, 10 inn. Minnesota 6, New York 3 Texas 1, Baltimore 1,5 1/2 inn. rain Milwaukee 9, Kansas City 4 Chicago at California, (n) NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 7, Pittsburgh 6, 10 inn. San Francisco 1, Florida 0 Atlanta 9, San Diego 3 Houston 5, Cincinnati 4 Montreal 5, Colorado 3 Los Angeles at Chicago, ppd., rain Reds sign ex-UT player Campbell ■ C IN C IN N A TI — The Cincin­ nati Reds announced the signing of form er UT infielder W ylie Campbell Monday. Campbell was drafted by the Reds in the seventh round of the draft. He was assigned to play for Billings, Mont., in the Pioneer League.. Campbell batted .284 with the Longhorns last season, and fin­ ished the year with 43 stolen bases. Blades acquitted despite verdict ■ FO R T LA U D ERD A LE, Fla. — Seattle Seahaw ks receiver Brian Blades w as cleared of m anslaughter Monday when a Florida circuit judge set aside a jury verdict of guilty and ordered him acquitted. Broward Circuit Judge Susan Lebow in effect ruled the case should never have reached the jury. Prosecutors simply hadn't proved the NFL star acted reck­ lessly or negligently in a strug­ gle for control of his gun, which fired a fatal shot into the chin of his best friend Charles Blades. surprise L ebow 's ruling erased a verdict reached Friday that could have sent Blades to prison for 10 years. The directed verdict of acquit­ tal means he cannot be tried again on the same charge. It cam e on a motion filed by his law yers even before the case went to the six-m em ber jury last Thursday. "T h e judge recognized that it should never have gone to the ju ry ," defense attorney Fred Haddad said after Lebow 's deci­ sion. "S h e 's going to get cruci­ fied for this, let's face it. She's going to get m assacred." Assistant State Attorney Peter M agrino said he was shocked and disappointed by the judge's intervention but is confident an appeals court will reinstate the verdict. M arlin s’ Dawson faces new law suit ■ M IA M I — Florida Marlins outfielder Andre Dawson, who won a child-support case last fall, now faces a sim ilar suit involving another child. Sandra Kilgore, a USAir flight attendant, seeks increased child support John for 6-year-old Christian Kilgore Dawson. Dawson, 41, also pays more than $1,000 a month in child support to Jackie Phillips, a Delta Air Lines reservationist from Irving, Texas, for their 7- year-old daughter, Crystal. A Texas judge last year denied Phillips' request for additional money. Dawson pays Kilgore $1,000 a month. She wants that amount increased, retroactive to their son's birth, and wants life and health insurance for the child, saying Dawson can afford it. D aw son 's salary w ith M arlins this season is $500,000. the "T h e issue is not Mr. Dawson or Ms. K ilgore," said her attor­ ney, M arilyn Colon. "T h e issue is the child and what is in the child's best interest. The child has as much right to share in the good fortune of Mr. Dawson as the two children by his mar­ riage." M aurice Kutner, attorney for Dawson, said Kilgore has indi­ cated she w ants $650,000 to build a house in Atlanta. "A n d re said, 'I'm willing to do more for this child, but that's an unreasonable num ber,"' Kut­ ner said. He said Dawson's rela­ tionship with Kilgore is now nonexistent. — Compiled from Associated Press reports * Apartment Finders Service 322-9556 West Campus, North Campus and Shuttle - Eff. Starting @ $395 - 1-l’s $450- 2-l’s $565 Large Selection of Campus Housing Available Call for Complete Apartment & Condo Listings in Campus Area 2109 Rio Grande http://www.ausapt.com % Designed for freedom and flexibility. Comfortable, carefree. Lots of styles for O ' ? HILO SHIRT 100% cotton knit. 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Great Prices! Great Service! Student Discounts! 1996 Diamondbacks starting at $229.00 F R E E U - L 0 C K worth $ 2 0 with Bike Purchase and this coupon South A ustin B icycles South 2 2 1 0 S o u t h 1st 444-0805 I Joey: Fans tongue-lash temperamental Belle P r r *CcwrM-rl V-/I U p o W v J l U . Continued from paae 7 page Edited by W ill Shortz No. 0507 T h e D aily T exa n Tuesday, June 1 8, 1996 Page 9 Belle of his 1994 suspension for using a corked bat. "W here's Vina?" rags another. "H e should've killed you, you piece of trash!" In the middle of the game, four frat boys notice a college-age girl finishing a bottle of Snapple Pink Lemonade. "You done with that? Can I have it?" one of them says. "W hat for?" she asks innocently. The guy just points at Belle. She gives it to him. On this sticky evening, nothing gets thrown. The next night, the game has to be stopped twice after a souvenir bat and a baseball are chucked in Belle's direction. By the bottom of the ninth, the Indians lead 6-2. The Yankees are coming up for their last chance, and two fans in left field are moving down to the front row for their last licks. screams a man, all 5-foot-5 of him, while clenching his fists and jaw. Dressed in a white T-shirt that reads, "Only The Strong Survive," he is joined by his drunk buddy. Soon, the game is over and the two hecklers are back at it, shouting as Belle jogs away to the clubhouse. "Bring out, BpIIp!" the little guy shouts. "See you tomorrow!" Batting practice begins in just 20 "You want a piece of this?" hours. ACROSS 1 Roasting rods 6 Sunscreen ingredient 10 H acks around the city 1 4 Dame 15 Hot spot 16 Brigham Y o u n g ’s destination 17 Barbarian of pulp fiction 31 Antiquated 35 H aving zero rainfall 37 O ne of Frank's exes 38 M ore ideal? 39 Southern France 40 L R J for one 42 V olunteer State: A bb r 43 Fine as can be 2» Rationalistic 55 Couch p o ta to ’s believer place Bulls: Jordan, Rodman, Jackson key trio Continued from page 7 five in seven years? in the greatest coach "Great players, led by the greatest player that ever played this game and the league," was how Bulls owner Jerry Reinsdorf described the Bulls imme­ diately after the game to a sellout crowd at the United Center and an international television audience. "Obviously, we want to keep this team together if we possibly can." Jordan's future probably won't be decided for months. His agent, David Falk, represents most big- name free agents on the market this summer and has said he wants to save Jordan's contract for last. Falk also said Jordan's stated demand for a two-year, $36 million contract was absurd — as in absurdly low. He might be right. All Jordan did this season was win an unprecedented eighth scor­ ing title, turn an MVP triple play [NBA Finals, regular season, All- Star Game], lead the Bulls to the best regular-season record ever (72-10), reaffirm his status as the best player of his era and conduct perhaps the greatest return from retirement in sports history. He doesn't want his Chicago career to end now. "I'm very positive. I believe we'll be back," Jordan said. "W e. I did say we. That includes Phil and hopefully Dennis." With the draft approaching and with many other plans to be made, the Bulls must come to terms with Jackson soon or decide to go in a new direction. The Bulls have offered him $1.65 million, about twice what he made this season but about half of what untested John Calipari will receive from the New Jersey Nets. Jackson, the NBA's career win- ning-percentage leader, wants clos­ er to Calipari's salary, and put more and more pressure on Reinsdorf as the season progressed. Jordan, who has said he'd strong­ ly consider leaving if Jackson goes, credited the coach for most of the Bulls' success. While guiding a team with Chicago's talent might seem simple, it couldn't possibly have been easy dealing with the egos and divergent agendas of Jordan, Rod­ man, Scottie Pippen, Toni Kukoc, Ron Harper and others. "A s far as wanting to come back, who wants to go through this again?" said Jackson, who was named NBA coach of the year. "This is a little insane. The playoffs, the energy level, the duress on the per­ sonal life and the professional. "B u t I've committed to some players on this team and that's why I feel confident I'll be back." Can the Bulls keep Jordan, Jack­ son and Rodman? Absolutely. The salaries of Jordan and Rod­ man wouldn't fall under the salary cap because a team can re-sign its own players without cap limita­ tions. A coach's salary isn't affected by the cap, either. While Reinsdorf and his partners wouldn't stand to gain financially by keeping the trio, they want to win. They also don't want to go down in history as being the group that let Michael Jordan get away. The way the Bulls dominated the league, they would be the obvious favorites for another title next sea­ son if everyone returns. "This is a reward," Bulls center Luc Longley said after soaking up some championship champagne. "Let's do it again." Amos: Pianist exorcised personal demons Continued from page 12 me cum /That doesn't make you Jesus") was related more like a breathy secret and a quick piano dabble than a bloodthirsty indictment. And Caught a Lite Sneeze, marked on the Boys CD by its heavy percussive beat, was performed simply, with Amos rotating from harpischord to piano, singing a few verses a cappella to drum out the rythms with her hands on the top of her piano. The set concluded with a haunting version of Me and a Gun, Amos' acapella account of her own rape, which kept the audience in stifle-your-sneeze silence until the lights went out, then clamoring in stunned anticipation for an encore. In fact, for three encores, the last one ending with Boys' poignant Hey, Jupiter. off her headset with a humorously flippant "Fuck this thing." But lest the performance seem uninspired, Amos punctuated each song with moments of wild vocal abandon, howls that went from unbearably creaky to powerfully piercing, then fading to pained whispers, each time met with thunderous approval from a crowd perhaps more eager to see demons exorcised than the performer herself. The singer/songwriter didn't say much in between songs, except to gush genuinely about Austin, to dedi­ cate Crucify to "all you Christians out there" and to stop momentarily in the middle of Blood Roses to throw Amos engages the audience in an exploration of both emotional and intellectual depths, but her vehicle is no longer the look-what-a-bad-girl-am-I of past per­ formances. Rather, Amos spins her spellbinding vocal tales by bringing her musical showmanship to the forefront. And though she can't help but squirm a bit provoca­ tively and write lyrics that expose her iconoclastic nature, it is her dedication to powerful songwriting and performance, not her anger or outrageousness, that can make her endure. Soundbites Continued from page 12 shed. Now, keep that part about being sane firmly in mind. This show was the first of the But- thole Surfers' huge summer tour and it could be expected that things would be a bit rough. Bands getting used to hitting the stage again, remembering what it's like to play in front of a frothing horde of inpubes- cent fans, learning how to play those dusty old gizmos after not touching them for years... oh, sorry, that only applies to the Butthole Surfers. The other bands on the bill (Supersuck­ ers, the Reverend Horton Heat, Toadies) have been on the road non­ stop during the past few years and haven't been able to sit back on their ill-earned laurels and let everyone whip themselves into a fury over the rare chance to see their so-called showmanship. And it showed. The Supersuckers kicked things off with their usual hokey riff-rock — lots of bad rock posturing and solos. But, given the fact that no one takes this seriously, it all ended up being fun, even if you've seen or heard it a million times. Since their time on stage amount­ ed to only 19 minutes, they didn't even give people a chance to get bored and head for the beer lines like they usually do, though drink­ ing beer in the oven that the Music Hall had become was not an attrac­ tive choice. Next up was the man responsible for dragging rockabilly out the back- the waters it had been hiding in for years and dragging it, bleary-eyed and a little disgruntled, into the MTV nation. The Reverend Horton Heat played a longer set, though it was still not what it could have been. As the band slung itself through a few standards like Marijuana, one had to wonder why it wras billed behind Toadies, who used to pray for a chance to open for the Rev. But after he brought out a lap- steel player and plunged into newer, slower material, the answer came to light. The Reverend is headed out into new territory and the fans are not so happy about it. Toadies were up on stage fairly quickly and began blasting their way through the same set they've played for the last two years, since Rubberneck was their released. album Not that the songs are really worn, but the band mistakenly decided to play this massive tour before heading to the studio, when they should have at least recorded some newer songs. Overall, their set was a little long, considering the majority of the audience had heard every song before without being steamed alive. And then, the moment everyone was waiting for — the almighty But­ thole Surfers were going to rock the place... or something. Most of the audience was expecting something along those lines, but what they got was far from it. It wasn't weirdness or an avant garde statement or even some of the outlandish behavior the band used to be known for. Instead, it was some drunk on stage slobbering his way through songs he obviously didn't care about, backed by four musicians who really didn't know what they were doing (so far as that lead singer was concerned) all the while silently chuckling about how' much money these suckers had spent to see them. The "band" rolled into Pepper, its current radio hit, which was a terrif­ ically poor choice. Even if the song wasn't terrible (which it is) it gave away any last credibility the band had. The Surfers were simply saying, "Here's our hit. We don't really exist except for it, so here you go." Then, as Gibby Haynes flopped drunkenly along the edge of the stage while halfheartedly throwing things at the audience and King Coffey quietly persevered behind his drum-set, the "band" "played" a song off Indepen­ dent Worm Saloon and two of the more obvious rock songs from Elec­ tric Larryland. It was rather gratifying to hear Gibby spout out, "Thank you, good night" at that point, as I was walking through the parking lot. At least someone else realized it was all a sham. — Joe Sebastian Chixdiggit: Calgary band rocks the States Continued from page 12 and pushes forward. That must be a cool feeling." And during the course of the interview, another dream came into focus: playing at Calgary's famed Stampede rodeo stadium. "I live right by there," says Eggermont. "It's fun to go gambling. I lose a lot of money there, so I don't go very often. The Stampede brings out a lot of weird people." Still, Eggermont agrees playing to the casino crowd would be cool. He also would like to play at the Saddle- dome, home to 1988 Stanley Cup Champion Calgary Flames. In the meantime, Chixdiggit is just four guys living the rock-n-roll dream and having a great time. "It started when we were 19 and 20," recalls Egger­ mont. "W e played our one bar gig and that was our goal. "It's now one long joke and we're still waiting for the punch line." Circus: You can never go home again Continued from page 12 children. It entertained me as a child and it entertained motorcycles and bicycle stunts — all with a special hundreds of kids this weekend. neon glow. The Ringling Bros had to be doing something nght to stay around for 125 years. Perhaps it is integrating new hip things the kids will dig sucn as rollerblading, This is the new circus and the tigers, elephants and zebras almost seem out of place. I predict in less than five years, they will be shipped back to the zoo. \ 58 Not be frank 63 Oral, m aybe 64 Tom m ie of 60 's-7 0’s baseball 65 Singer Chris 66 S o m m e rsb y” star, 19?3 67 Collar straightener 68 Inam orata of Valentino 69 Billfold stuffers 70 R obin's hom e 71 Fuels (up) DOWN 1 60 s Black Power grp. 2 Pal of Piglet 3 G iv e ------- tho ugh t 4 Pitfalls 5 Had a feeling 6 100% sure 7 O pposite of sans 8 C anterbury dignitary 9 Im patient 10 Math extractions 11 Full, a s a n index 12 Attorney General under Bush 13 Mets' hom e 21 Versailles do cum e nt 25 A m bulance rider, briefly 18 M ennonites, e.g. 45 Uneven 19 M ake yawn 46 Ax 20 Elem entary piano tune 22 Book before Nehem iah 23 Spanish artist 24 O gler 26 Boy king 47 Tree-lined walk 48 Have fun w ith 50 M atter for a ju dg e s i Lab w eight 53 C ourse for an M .D.-to-be ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE A M 0 S H 0 E s O K L A N A M E s W A L L S T R E E T L Y E T 0 R N P E G H U L A E M M Y E L A P S E B 0 N Y B R A T C A N A R Y A L O N E T A S K E M 1 T S O R E H E A D G 0 A L P R u N E R E N D S L 1 G H T E D C H A R L U T E T 1 L E S G O F E R s L 0 S T S U R F N U C L E 1 A C R E B L U R S A X A P s 0 P A M D 1 N A H S H O R E E L L A Ej R N 1 E M O O T S A N D Puzzle by Karen Hodge 2 6 St. P e te ’s neighbor 49 Slightly off course 27 M ilton's ' Regent 52 With all o n e ’s 56 The yoke s on them 57 W h a t’s for dinner? 59 M odernists 60 Destitution 61 Have the nerve 6 2 Rossignol g ear m ight 54 Bobby S h afto e’s gone 55 Flow er of 16-Across of the S u n ” 28 Kind of wave 30 Early Brit 32 Use a harpoon 33 Subsequently 34 Pershing's men 36 Chuck-a-luck and craps 38 Ruined 41 Next-door 44 That girl 48 Refugee Answers to any three clues in this puzzle are available by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420-5656 (75C per minute). Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 years: (800) 762-1665. D o o n esb u ry by g a r r y t r u d e a u YOU KMOUJ, KIP5. <5e3tN G OUR EX- 6. Is HERB IN SAIGON SURE STIRS UP THE MEMORIES FOR THIS OP PEACENIK.., HOW FAR WE'VE COME' ANP IN THE NEW SPIRIT OF PEACE, IV LIKE TO VESICATE THIS NEXT SONG 70 THE CH/IPREN OF OUR TWO PEOPLES ' d f j m i f f ñ IMAGINE THERE’S NO J J COUNTRIES,.. IT IS N 'T HARP 70 POOO... NOTHIN' TO KILL OR P/E FOR-. M EAN BUSINESS! WORDS 20 5 ?5T 471-5244 DAYS T H E D A IL Y T E X A N iwled lo wmin pwiy ('w'-oommercie#) *de only k*J ** +&*dual turn lew m* no» mtxmma 11.000 m3 nal at baft» 11 am on •» day ol •» Iflh roiKy nawtons -41 tw »un si no chmnp UTtER CoNFUSHSfft b y T a l k ia u * TCOOOHHH. How’s my XL little niece? Thor and the Werewolf by Brandt Rydell Ar e Tola s h o r i n g - la r i t 's VIFFICU LTC o m i n g u p H ow ' 8 o u i TLiE AkiTOn VM olatz G u e s t u n e - l a r W rrH Gru>esT5 + k j d T& r i CS EYFTrxrr pfeoAA Twe S A T Soakp? F ó e N E y r r v j e & cL .m -THAT A R E & Q TINC AtJO INTEREST! slGr.j C AROUND CAMPUS A rou n d C am pus is a daily col­ umn listing U n iversity-related activities sponsored by academic departments, student services and student organizations registered with the Campus Activities Office. Announcements must be submit­ ted on the proper form by noon two days before publication. Forms are available at the Daily T exan office at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue. You may now submit A r o u n d Campus entries by fax at: 471-2952. Please include the name of the sponsoring organization, location, time and date of event, date of announcement, a contact phone number and other relevant infor­ regarding mation. Q uestions Around Campus may also be e- mailed to this address. Otherwise, please direct questions to Cheryl Gooch at 471-4591. The D a i ly Texan reserves the right to edit submissions. MEETINGS __ The Longhorn Solar Race Car Team meets 6 p.m. Tuesdays in the conference room on the 10th floor of Ernest Cockrell Jr. Hall. For more information call 475-6740. U niversity P IR G O rganizing Committee meets 7 p.m. Tuesdays in Russell A. Steindam H all and ROTC Rifle Range. All students are welcome. U nd ergrad u ate Toastm asters meet 7 p.m. every Tuesday in Uni­ v ersity T each in g C enter 3.110. T o astm asters is an in tern ation al organization devoted to developing public speaking skills. For more inform ation call Mike Watson at 458-3494. C ollegiates for Christ meet 7 p.m. Tuesdays at St. A u stin 's Church at 20Í0 Guadalupe St. in Hecker Hall. For more information * call Jo Ann Ortiz 495-2671. Paoan Student A lliance 7 D.m. T u esd ays in G eorge I. S an ch ez Building 278. The Pagan Student A lliance presents weekly d iscu s­ sion s about su bjects rela ted to mythology, magic, W icca, N ative American beliefs and other informa­ tion of alternative spirituality. For more information call Star Gebser at 247-1726. U T Kendo Association m eets 7:30 p.m. every Tuesday in L. Theo Bellmont Hall 502A. Beginners are welcome. For more information call Yuji Ikeda at 282-5558. VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES ■ The UT Volunteer Center needs summer volunteers to assist Mon- topolis Little League three hours each w eek. Assist by coaching, umpiring or coordinating teams For more information call 471-6161. Page 10 Tuesday, June 1 8 ,1 9 9 6 T h e Da ily T ex a n I N * « ^ 1 ) F M ) K . K / § > To P la c e a C la s s ifie d A d Call 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 or on-line at: http://fetumedia.jou.utexas.edu/ C LASS/ clasform.html Classified Word Ad Rates Charged by the word Based on a 1 5 w o rd m inim um , th e follow ing rates apply. 1 day....................................$ 6 .15 2 days................................ $ 1 1 .7 0 3 d a ys ............................... $ 1 6 .6 5 4 days................................ $ 2 0 .4 0 5 days................................ $ 2 3 .2 5 First tw o words may be all capital letters. $ .2 5 fo r each additional w o rd le tte r s . MasterCard and Visa accepted. c a p ita l in Classified Display Ad Rates Charged by the column inch One column inch minimum. A variety of type faces and sizes and b o rders available. Fall ra tes Sept 1-May 3 0 1 to 21 column inches per month. $ 9 .2 0 per col inch over 21 column inches per month Call 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 TRANSPORTATION 10-M isc. Autos 20-Sports-Foreign Autos 30-Trucks-Vans 4 0 - Vehicles to Trade 5 0 —Service-Repair 60-Parts-Accessories 70—Motorcycles 80-Bicycles 90-Vehicles-Leasing 10O-Vehicles-Wanted REAL ESTATE SALES 110-Services 120—Houses 130—Condos-Townhomes 140-M obile Homes-Lots 150-Acreage-Lots 160-Duplexes-Apartments 170—Wanted 180-Loans ■M ERCHA NDISE 1 9 0 - Appliances 200—Fumiture-Household 210—Stereo-TV 220—Computers-Equipment 230—Photo-Camera 24 0 -B oa ts 250-M usical Instruments 260-Hobbies 2 70-Machinery-Equipment 280-Sporting-Camping Equipment 290—Furniture-Appliance Rental 300—Garage-Rummage Sales 310-Trade 320-W anted to Buy or Rent 330—Pets 340—Longhorn W ant Ads 345-M isc. RENTAL 350-Rental Services 360—Furnished Apts. 370-Unfurnished Apts. 3 80—Furnished Duplexes 3 9 0 —Unfurnished Duplexes 400-Condos-T ownhomes 4 1 0 —Furnished Houses 4 2 0 —Unfurnished Houses 425-R oom s 430-Room-Board 4 3 5 —Co-ops 4 4 0 —Roommates 450-M obile Homes-Lots 4 6 0 —Business Rentals 470-R esorts 480-S torage Space 490-W a n te d to Rent-Lease 500-M isc. ANNOUNCEMENTS 510—Entertainment-Tickets 520-Personals 5 3 0 -T ravel-T ransportation 5 4 0 —Lost & Found 5 5 0 —Licensed Child Care 5 6 0 —Public Notice 570-Music-Musicians EDUCATIONAL 580-M usical Instruction 590-Tutoring 600-Instruction Wanted 610—Misc. Instruction SERVICES 6 20—Legal Services 630-Com puter Services 6 4 0 —Exterminators 6 50—Moving-Hauling 6 60—Storage 6 70—Painting 6 8 0 —Office 6 9 0 —Rental Equipment 700-Furniture Rental 710-Appliance Repair 720—Stereo-TV Repair 7 3 0 —Home Repair 740—Bicycle Repair 750-Typing 7 6 0 —Misc. 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In c o n s id e ra tio n of th e Daily Texan's a c c e p ta n c e of a d v e rtis in g copy fo r publication, the agency end the advertiser will indemnify and save harmless, Texas S tu d e n t P ublications and its o ffice rs, employees, and agents against all loss, lia b ility , dam age, and expense of w h atsoever n a tu re a risin g out of th e copying, p rin tin g , o r publishing of its advertisement including without limitation reasonable attorney's fees resulting from claims of suits for libel, violation of right of privacy, plag iarism and cop yright and trademark infringement. REAL ESTATE SALES | REAL ESTATE SALES 130 - Condos - Town homes 130 - Condos - Town homes RENTAL j[ RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL m u * * ¡ir ......................... i .... ^ 360 - Eum. Apts. 360 - Fum. Apts. 360 - Furn. Apts. 370 - Unf. Apts. 370 - Unf. Apts. : ■ J Ü I E M z n m n i 1 0 -M is c . Autos FORD TEMPO '92 GL A /C , 68K miles, excellent condition, power locks/ windows. Call 458-6054 6-13-3B $45 0 0 2 0 Sports-Foreign Autos '91 VW Fox. 4dr, A M /F M Cas­ sette, A /C . Asking $4250. Call 280-2486 6-17-5B 80 - Bicycles MOUNTAIN BIKE CLEARANCE Many Reduced to Cost!!! BUCK’S BIKES 928-2810 REAL ESTATE SALES 130 - Condos- Townhomes TOW NHOME ENFIELD 2BR- 2.5BA, 2 Story, fireplace, balcony, pool, jacuzzi, covered parking, on UT shuttle Close to lake, golf, shopping $81,000. Tammy Fariss, Broker/Owner. 836-4437. 6-7-20B 12 14 Barton Hills Dr., #201 Studio condo near Zilker Park. Functional plan with delightful patio deck. Updated interior. Many spe­ cial features. $36,000. Call for details or to see 447-2105 Ruth M e Caleb KELLER WILLIAMS REALTY 6-13-56 J i l I 1 til Ely Properties For Sale ‘ Guadalupe S q.1-1 Landmark Sq. 2-2 70 .5 K Tom Green ‘ Overlook ‘ Elms Westplace Georgian ‘ Croix ‘ Pointe ‘ Paddock 1-1 1-1 1-1 2-2 2-2 1-1 2-2 2-2 Robbins Place 2-2 S t. Thomas ‘ Park Place Pecan W alk 2-1 2-2 4-2 36K S1K 52.9K 54.9K 64.9K 67.5 K 70 .9 K 7 1 .9 K 73 K 75 .5 K 79 .9 K 84K 92K W edgewood 2-2 73 .5 K ‘ Enfield Challenge2-2 99.9K ‘ Orange Tree 2-2 Habidad 3-2 104K 150K 'Denotes FHA 2 .5 % Down 476-1976 RANSPORTATION - 50 SERVICE - REPAIR 707-1396 #3 • 458-6185 #1 837-0747 #2 DYER TRANSMISSION k AUTOMOTIVE, INC. . Domestic & Imports Transmission & Engine Overhaul S P E C IA L IZ E IN F U E L IN J E C T IO N S Y S T E M S 2425 W. BEN W H ITE #3 A USTIN , TX 78704 8225 N. LA M A R #2 A U S TIN , TX 78753 7513 N ORTH IH -35 #1 kUSA U S TIN , TX 78752 |20% O FF ANY TRANSMISSION WE INSTALL A S IA N & IM P O R T S Property Management of Texas 704 W. 24th St, U.T. Experts ‘Overlook $56,500 1-1 $108,000 ’Orangetree 2-2 $33,000 1-1 Shadowtree $33,000 3000 Guadalupe 1-1 $85,000 2-2 Lennox $47,500 1-1 w/loft Pearl $81,500 Somerset 2-2 $85,000 W. Univ. Plate 2-2 (owner financed) ÉiTfíetd Towniioffle 2-2 $81,000 * FHA Financing 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 ■ f l m ' M I U H R 200 - Furniture - Household FREE DELIVERY F o r U T S tu d e n ts ! •TWIN SET w/FRAME $89.95 •FULL SET w/FRAME $ 99.95 •QUEEN SET w/FRAME $139.95 $ 49 95 •4 DRAWER CHEST $ 69.95 •STUDENT DESK $169.95 •SOFAS $129.95 •5-PIECE DINETTE C e n te x F urnitu re W h o le s a le 6618 N. LAMAR 450-0988 -45 1803 Beds, Beds, Beds The factory outlet far Simmons, Seoly, Springair We carry closeouts, discontinued covers, & factory 2 rids From 50-70% off retail store prices. All new, complete with warranty. Twin set, $69. Full set, $89 Queen set, $ 119. King set, $149 1741 West Anderson Ln. 454-3422 220 - Computers- Equipment APPLE MACINTOSH with color monitor and HP Inkjet printer. $650 call 441-8730. 6-13-5B ■■'.I'miMiljW 260 - Hobbies 11 ONE SKUTT electric kiln model #1027 with 3inch bricks, kiln sit­ ters, complete furniture, never used. $1400. Call 452-8237 6-5-10B 345 - Misc. SCULPTURED LONGHORN by Jo­ seph Melancon Ceramic Repro­ Display at Bevo's Book­ duction store- on the drag. Order info: 1- 800-499-BEVO. 6-3-20B 5-YR.-OLD GELDING. Gray Western Pleasure, Hands, $1200. 467-9077. 6-12-5B Dapple 14.2 Excellent Ladies Horse. 3 5 0 - R e n ta l Services FREE APARTMENT LOCATING Eff, 1, 2, and 4 bdrms available. Call 452-3568. 6-4-20B 3 60 - Furn. Apts. f ----------------- P a r k P l a z a an d P l a z a C o u r t A p a r t m e n t s LEASING I & 2 BDM.APTS CONTROLLED ACCESS GATE CONVENIENT TO HANC O C K CENTER, UT & SAN MARCUS SHUTTLE 9 15 E. 4 1 st 4 5 2 - 6 5 1 8 Peach Tree A p t s ^ ^ j Student Koome & Eff. 2 blocks from campus. $ 3 5 0 -$ 3 7 0 All-bills-paid 1304 Lav aca 47{?-5152, M-F only JUST FOR THE SUMMER? Sublet for a furnished 1/1 available in W est Campus from June 1-August 31. $ 4 00/m onth and $1 50. For more information, please call 4 7 9 -4 0 7 5 or e-mail me at: gingereb@mail.ufexas.edu 4-30-208 ONE BEDROOM vacancy. 3405 Helms, $385/m o. 477-8862. 6-7- 10B-D NEED A PLACE TO LIVE property MAC CLASSIC 2meg Ram 40 meg harddrive, printer, games /solitate/ tetris MSword, manuals, key­ board, mouse. Everything $300 Call Jessica 479-0608 6-17-5B GREAT BOOKS with custom book­ case, ten- volumes great ideas pro­ gram, $395. Coffee table, 2 end tables like new, $195 258-3642 6-12-5 NC MUST SELL: JVC Car CD-Player, $150 Black laquer bedroom suite, $300. Full-size soft-sided waterbed, $150. Call 708-8661. 6-12-5B POLO QUEEN size comforter / bedskirt /european shams, black with red and white gingham sheets, $40, never used 794-3821. 6-12-5B flowers. $150, SMALL DINING table, $20. Book­ shelf, $25. Twin bed, $25. 282- 462 3 6-12-5B BEDROOM FURNITURE, Antique dresser w/mirror. Small table, Electric exercise bike, Chairs, Desk, Chest of drawers. Large barbecue pit. 924-2499, 474-1106 6-12-5B TW IN BED like new, $ 50 W ill deliver $60. Call Dean at 302- 1066. Leave message 6-13-5B HOT TUB for Sale. Holds six peo­ ple $500 288-2484 6-12-5P PERFECT STUDENT Computer 4 8 6 / DX66, Monitor, 8MB RAM, tape backup, modem, 2 floppies, Word Perfect, and more Lotusl23 $950 837-3821 6-12-5B-D SELLING 1982 Cadillac Deville 2dr, runs great, 6mo. old tires, $999. Call Katie at 479-6973 or 458-7871 after 6 /1 4 . 6-12-5B SELLING QUEEN-SIZE futon frame/ mattress, $60. Tech-line computer fable-hutch, $350 Dimensions- 72x36. Call Kqjie at 479-6973 or 458-7871 after 6 /1 4 . 6-12-5B SELLING STAIRMASTER 125, Excell, touring bike, Falcon condition Shimano components, $300. Call Katie at 479-6973 or 458-7871 after 6 /1 4 6-12-5B NEEDED: 25 People To Lose Weight. No W ill Power Needed New Call Christie 836-3349. 6-12-5B-C 20 GALLON aquarium w/access and holder-tank $130. 3 drawer desk white $25. 4 drawer chest and drawers white $ 15. 16" color TV with cable box and remote $ 120. 472- 9599 6-14-5B. 19IN. TREK 330 Road Bike, $275 OBO. Call 478-8416. 6-13-56 4 8 6 D X 4/1 00 , 8MB RAM, 540 HDD, 14.4 F/M , SVGA, SB with Speakers and Amp, Software $850 neg. Todd, 272-1650 6-13-5B-D NEW SYSTEM 586-133, 8MB RAM, 1 Gig HD, 4X CD ROM, Fax/ Modem, Sound, 14 inch Monitor, DOS/W indows $969. 833-8869 6- 13-5B-C PENTIUM 75 New Systems from $795 486 DX33 Used System $450 call Mark 448-2536 6-13-5P-C NEED E-MAIL? Apple lie w/modem, disk drive, color monitor, all cables, software, lots of games, manuals, $225 OBO. Call 453-2694. 6-17-5B FUGI BIKE for Sale. 5 4 cm, white, $50 258-2816 6-I7-5NC-C FOR SALE: Mac Plus Computer System, includes mouse, keyboard, monitor, 1MB RAM, $250.00 OBO. Call John at 250-1878. 6-17-5B recorder $250, TV $125, VCR $125, Reel to Reel tape turntable $75, vacuum cleaner $25. 339- 3146, 6-14-5B COUCH, LOVESEAT and Endtable, Good condition, $275 OBO. 891- 9676, leave message 6-14-5B FULL SUSPENSION O ff Road Pro­ flex 752. Rock Shox Park, $750. 258 8941. 6-17-5B-C ONE W AY plane ticket, Austin to Boston. Travel June 22nd. Asking $150 OBO. Great Deal! Call Be­ linda, 478-9279. 6-18-5B HP DESKWRITER 5 40 New black cartridge and color cartridge Paid $450 Selling $ 195. Mac Books some with software Cash 929-0589.6-17- 5B-C MAC POWER BOOK 170 with 80MB harddrive, 6MB Ram, 14 4 fax includes System 7.0. modem carrying case $800 obo 326- 3474 6-17-5B M A I L O R D E R B L A N K O rder b y Mail, F A X or P h o n e F A X : P .O . B o x D A u s t in , T e x a s 7 8 7 1 3 4 7 1 -6 7 4 1 C la s s i f ie d P h o n e : 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 2 0 w o r d s 5 d a y s S 5 A d d it io n a l W o rd s ....S O .2 5 ea i 7 1 i 19 25 2 8 14 20 26 3 9 15 21 27 4 10 16 22 28 5 11 17 23 29 6 12 IK 24 30 - 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I SUMMER SPECIALS FROM $ 3 5 0 - $ 4 0 0 Walk To Campus PARK AVENUE PLACE 30th and Speedway & M A MAISON DORM 23 rd and Pearl (Coed for summer) THREE OAKS & PECAN SQUARE APARTM ENTS • 1 BDR/1 BA • Fully Furnished • Laundry Room • Community Atmosphere • On Shuttle • No Application Fee • Preleasing • On-site manager • Affordable deposit 4 5 1 - 5 8 4 0 409 W. 38th St. CASA DE SALADO APARTMENTS 2 6 1 0 -2 6 1 2 S a la d o Street Best Deal in W e st Cam pus Preleasing fo r 1 9 9 6 -1 9 9 7 * Family owned and managed * Summer discount * Only 2 left * Fully furnished * Swimming Pool * Laundry Room • * Owner pays for basic cable, gas and water/waste water (heat & stove) * Pest Control * Prefer one year leases Call Brian Novy at 477-2534 5-2-20&C MESQUITE TREE APARTMENTS SUMMER SPECIALS! * l- l's * Fully Furnished * Close to Campus & W C Shuttle * Alarm System * Cable * Jacuzzi * Frost-free Refrigerator * Self-cleaning Oven * Dishwasher * A /C , Ceiling Fan, Study Desk * Laundry Facilities * On-site Management G rea t Dealsl A ffo rd a b le Deposits! 4 7 8 -2 3 5 7 2410 Longview Dr. #301 4-30-206 Pre-ieaslng in Hyde Park large EFFICIENCIES from $395 FREE CABLE furnished and unfurnished DW/DSP/Bookshelves Pool/BBQ/Patio Laundry/Storage/Res.mgr. "IF" Shuttle 1 08 Place Apartm ents 108 W. 45th Street 452-1419,385-2211,453-2771 6-3-20B-C. HOUSTON 2801 Hemphill Park - 472-8398 DALLAS 2803 Hemphill Park - 472-8398 BRANDYWINE 2808 Whltis Ave. - 472-7049 WILSHIRE 301 W. 29th - 472-7049 Great Locations! • Preleasing • Fully Furnished • Laundry Room • Central Air/Heat • 2 Blocks From UT • No Application Fee • 1 BR/BA »On-site manager • Affordable deposits Now Preleasing One Block From Campus « I I ' i t j t f U j . . = I L • 1 BR & 2 BR • Ceiling Fans • On Shuttle • Laundry Room • Fully Furnished • Pool • Permit Parking • On-site manager/ maintenance • Vertical mini-blinds • Affordable deposits R i o N u e c e s 6 0 0 W. 2 6 th 474-0971 - \ ALI BILLS PAID- fully or partially furnished Preleasing for summer or fall Properties Plus from $505. 447-7368. 6-4-20B-D Furnished,available immediately summer only $440/m o. with $ 150 deposit gas, water cable paid, on WC shuttle route. Barranca Square Apts. 9 10 W . 26th St. Call 467-2477 RENT SPECIALS All new 1,2,3 or 4 BR’s with access gates, free cable, sport activities director. On shuttle For summer or fall Properties Plus 447-7368. 6-4-20B-D SUMMER/FALL EFF , 1-1, 21,3 -2 with all bills paid. Nicely furnished! Pool! term. Chaparosa Short or long Apartments 474-1902 6-5-20B-D RENTAL - 360 FURNISHED APARTMENTS LOCATION - LOCATION COME SEE BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED APTS. C e n tu r y S q u a r e 3401 Red River 2 Bd.. 1 Bd. & Efficiencies ALL BILLS PAID 478-9775 C e n tu r y P la z a 4210 Red River 2 Bd.. 1 Bd. & E fficie n c ie s ALL B IL LS PAID 452-4366 ‘2 0 Years Service” West Campus Kff l-l FurnisM 1-1 M e r/ lln e r 2-2 2-2 WaxhwYHni'r m $195 $548 $779 $875 \nrih Campus Fret1 Cable IF Free ( able $!:{« Eff Í-I $175 l-l $558 2-1 Free (¡as $788 2-1 :{| sl/Speed wav $748 Shuttle P/M. CR, LA, PI, SR $415 KIT Free fable $155 1-I Free Cable $515 F re e ( a b le 2-1 2 - 2 Access (¡ales S lifift 2 - 2 U a s h e r / lln e r $7X11 “ And Manv M u re '’ 2109 Rio Graide 322-9556 hltp//HHH.ausapl.i'»m La Casita • Only 2 blocks to UT • On-site maintenance • Community Pool • Tastefully decorated • On-Site Laundry • 1 and 2 bdrm floor plans • Summer & Fall/Spring availability • Covered Parking • Gas heat and water paid • Best value in North Campus 12 m on th ' 9 months Size i d } ’. $550 2 1 1 $ 6 5 0 Summer] $ 4 5 0 $575 $575 $ 6 7 5 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 Available Immediately • On UT Shuttle • Free Cable • Gated Parking • Convenient Location • Laundry Facilities •Pool •2-1 885 sq.ft. $535 •2-1.5 1080 sq.ft. $625 •3-1.5 1275 sq.ft. $795 •4-2 1600 sq.ft. $995 1201 Tinnin Ford 4 4 0 - 0 5 9 2 Walk lo School Efficiencies 1 -1 Large 2-2’s Various Locations Covered Parking Available North & West Campus Call Marquis Management 472-3816 or ja 45 4-0202 f All Bills paid^ Close to Cam pus E f f s. M 's S ta rtin g @ $415 472-3816 "S ¡41 ^ Leaseliné* • UT Area • All Shuttles FREE Service X 478-71 DO O W r -C> J-J r " V -J 4 i b i Ü j j e í í j ü i * L O ­ 'i 'J b & 0 i L r j r f e i J u 4piex. Cute, WEST CAMPUSI smaller 1-11 O nly $450. $50 off June, July, August! Available nowl FrontPage Properties 480-8518. 6-3- 20BC WEST CAMPUS! Spacious 2-21 On shulilel I Only $75011 $50 off June, July, August! Available nowl Front Page Properties 480-8518,6-3-20frC. ENTAL - 370 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS •N orth/W est Campus • All Bills Paid • Free Cable & Parking • Fully Furnished • Close to all shuttles • Laundry room • Controlled Access • Many Designer Amenities • Exercise equipment/Computers • Fans/Large Refrigerators Month to Month Availablel Ready to Move in Now! Call 474-2224, 1-888-474-2224 b-7-2OB-O GREAT OAK- Spacious, quiet, 2-2, CACH, fans, pool, sundeck, cable, laundry. Red River/30th $700 /$ 8 0 0 472-2097 477-3388 6-7-20B-D 2 BLOCKS campus, Maunakai 405 E.31st, efficiency: $360 plus electricity, I BR: $450 plus elec­ tricity, deposit: $150, summer, re­ newable: $375, appointment 453- 8812 6-11-20B-D 3 0 2 W . 38th Summer/ Fall Leasing on efficiencies 1 bdrms & 2 bdrms. Convenient to Hancock Center, UT, and Hyde Pork. Half a block to shuttle. All appliances, pool, laundry room, gas, water, and cable paid. 453-4002 6-14-20B-C -Designer 1 4105 SPEEDWAY Bdrm- Efficiency Apartment $359. 104 E.32nd (near Speedway), 1-1 $379. 472-7Q44 6 12-5B-C W A L K T O UT N ow Leasing For Fall! 1-1 's ALL SIZES 104 E. 32ND (near Speedway) 2514 Pearl 4103-5 Speedway (IF Shuttle) JERRICK APTS. 4 7 2 -7 0 4 4 6-12-206C w a l k / bikY t o - CAMPUS 3 2 n d at 1-35 (NE corner) Avalon Apartments: 2-2 $ 6 4 5 up 1-1 $ 4 6 5 up Eff. $ 4 2 5 up Convenient engineering, law, LBJ school and all East Campus. Walk- in closets, ceiling fans, on-site laun­ dry, mgr. 4 5 9 -9 8 9 8 o r 4 7 6 -3 6 2 9 ^ W o o c ll 6-18-2060 J c a t u i E X ' 'J o iu u i in NEED A SUMMER LEASE? Remodeled Efficiencies Just 4 blocks West Campus W a te r/ G a s / Garbage Paid On site laundry, near shuttle $385 Summer/ $425 1 year Fall C a ll Pedro 4 9 9 -8 0 1 3 • Four UT Shuttle Stops • Spacious One & Two Bedrooms • Celling Farrs • Hike & Bike Trails • Sunrise Lake Views ' Í I L ij m a t J S t a r L E n jo y in g L¿Ie a t W estS ide G ro u p ' W o O iifa & E t o d a u / 6-17-56-C 443-6363 S Q U A R E Apartments NOW PffiJJEASING RTCVJSHEDAmmSHED 5 BUS FROM CAMPUS wc SHtrrnd stop EFFICIENCIES DELUXE 1-1 2-1 ECONOMY STYLE 0N-SJTE MANAGEMENT ALL BOLLS PAID 2212 San Gabriel Street Austin, Terns 78705 (512)474-7732 Summer/Fall I - P R E - L E A S I N G — REDUCED RATES 3-9-12 Month Lease Now Available Eff., 1-1, 2-2,3-3 Apartments and Condos North & West Campus MARQUIS MANAGEMENT CO. 472-3816 or 454-0202 C f l S f l G R A N D f Now Leasing Eff’s (ABP) $450 up $650 2-1 $975 3-2’s • Furnished or Unfurnished • near UT' • pool • laundry • parking • large rooms • On U T shuttle 1400 Rio Grande 4 7 4 - 2 7 4 9 W est Campus 1 /1 . N ew carpet, parking, dish­ large washer, microw ave, pool. 2 4 0 2 Longview # 2 0 2 . $ 4 5 0 / mo (512J-353-5051 6 4 20B West campus one bedroom GREAT I BEDRO O M APARTMENTS I 1 / 2 Block from Law School Furnished, Quiet, $ 4 5 0 /m o . T ow er V ie w Apartm ents 9 2 6 E. 2 6 th St # 2 0 8 3 2 0 -0 4 8 2 6-17-2060 6-5-20B 370 - Unf. Apts. party to p r iv a t e In d iv id u a l (n o n -co rn ­ O tt e r m it«K ) u a l item s ottered m e r c ia t) a d s o n ly fo r s a le m a y n o t e x c e e d $ 1 . 0 0 0 a n d p ric e If m u s t a p p e a r in t h e b o d y o f th e a d c o p y ite m s a r e n o t s o ld , fiv e a d d it io n a l in s e r tio n s w ill u e r u n a t n o c h a r g e A d v e r t is e r m u s t c a ll b e f o r e 11 a m . o n t h e d a y o f t h e fifth th a n in s e r tio n re d u c tio n in p n c e ) is a l l o w e d N o c o p y c h a n g e ( o t h e r NAME. ADDRESS. CITY.....................................................STATE. z i p ...................................... ! • CONVENIENCE • POOL • PATIOS • LAUNDRY FACILITIES- PHO NE............................ G r a n a d a III 940 E . 4 0 t h 2 Bet 1 Bd. & E fficie n c ie s ALL B IL LS PAID 453-8652 NOW! t T e x a n C l a s s i f i e d s a r e on t h e Worl d Wide Web: 7 h t t p ://s t u m e d i a .j o u .u t e x a s .e d u /C L A S S /t o c .h t m l r RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL EMPLOYMENT m - C w d o s * Townhomes 4 00 - Condos - Townbomes 4 4 0 - Roommate* 1 lim a b& i/i u - T h e D a i l y T e x a n T u e s d a y , Ju n e 1 8 , 1 9 9 6 P a g e 11 ) THE HEAT? SU M M ER IN A U S T IN H ITS T H E S T R E E TS JU N E 2 1 ,O NLY IN T H E D A IL Y T E X A N ! EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 790 - Part-tim e 800 - G eneral 840 - Sales ON FIRST DONATION ONLY W COUPON EXP. 7 3 96 $20 EACH DONATION $165 PER MONTH Can Donate 2xJweek Schedule Own Time * Extra Clean, State-of- the-Art Facility ► Only 15 Minutes from UT Campus B I O M E D A NEW High Tech Plasm a Facility Please Call for Appt. 2 5 1 - 8 8 5 5 HOUR'S: 8AM - 7 PM IH-35 & Pflugerville Exit West side IH -35 behind EXXON P a rt or Full- Time Flexible Schedules Base $6.50 Hr. Call 454-4467 C A N YOU set appointm ents? Tele­ marketers needed for e a rly evening Help W onted w ork. Salary plus 343 -6 7 7 6 6-13-5B-D com mission. DESK CLERK. F u ll/ part-tim e A ll shifts. A p p ly in person. Days Inn HELP W AN TED part-time. Busy property m anager needs part-tim e University 4 7 8 -1 6 3 1 . 6-12-7B FREEZE FRAME Fotos/C afecitos office help: errands, filin g , lig h t ac­ Coffee house on 6thSt. needs counting. 323 -6 2 7 5 . 6-12-5B-C ADVERTISING-PART-TIME job. Flexible hours. G ra p h ic s /c o m p u te r experience, some c le ric a l, strong writing skills. David 8 3 7 -4 5 0 7 , ext.2 6-17-10B A N IM A L LOVER- Kennel helper needed afte rn o o n s/2 w e e ke n d s/ mo. lO m in to O akH ill. Austin Hills evening /n ig h t shift employees. Must be sales oriented F u ll/p a rt­ time. F oto/C offe e house experi­ ence a plus. C a ll 3 2 0 -8 8 5 0 or fax resumes to 3 2 0 -8 8 5 5 . 6-12-5B AUTOMOTIVE COUNTER sales and delivery driver F ul/ parMime, good p a y / benefits. Van's Auto Part's 834-0404, 219 -60 05 6-12-20B Anim al Hospital 2 6 3 -2 2 8 8 . 6-17-3B FLORIST SEEKING afternoon and PART-TIME CHILDCARE provider needed for 2 boys, 12 and 13 Need fun- ow n car. Summer. O utg o in g , Saturday delivery help. C all 45 1 - 6 72 8. 6-13-5B SW IM TEXAS M A G A Z IN E needs loving, mature preferred 3 4 6 -3 8 6 8 . writers for coverage and stories on SHORT W ALK UT. Typists (w ill train on M ac); Bookkeeping trainees; C lerical; Runners. N o n ­ smoking. 474 -2 0 3 2 . 6-17-20B-D $ 7 .0 0 Per Hour Part-time Outbound Telemarketing for summer registration project. Runs June 1 7 -July 12. Flexible Hours. Mon.-Fri., 8 :0 0 a.m .-6 :0 0 p.m. C all Cynthia leitzel, 3 0 6 -0 8 8 0 . O ffice located on Bee Caves Rd. aquatic sports and copy-editors. Pay possible class-credit and internship. Please call 4 5 1 -7 9 4 6 . 6-14-5B Summer Positions. L IF E G U A R D /W S I Applicants must have Lifeguard certification and be a W ater Safety Instructor. Excellent benefits of­ fered. Hourly rate based on $ 1261/m o . A p p ly a t Tx. School f / t Blind and Visually Impaired 1 100 W est 45th Street 2 0 6 -9 1 0 6 . 6-17-560 6-17-5Z Clerical and Data Processing Assistant needed for local museum. Non-smoker. Re­ quires knowledge of W o rd for W indow s, Access, and Excel. Du­ ties include w ord processing, data entry, answering phone. G reat place to w ork if you are interested in art and are good with computers Fridays only, 9a.m.- 4p.m . $ 6 /h r. 800 - General Help Wanted CRUISE SHIPS HIRING - Earn up to W IN D O W S PROGRAMMER/ DESIGNER Visual C + +, MFC, Background in GUI program m ing required. W ind ow s database (particularly ODBC). M ultim edia and TCP/IP program ming helpful. Team player, good communication a must. Details: h ttp ://w w w .d a e d a lu s .c o m /jo b s / Apply: resource@daedalus.com or Resource M anager, The Daedalus Group, 1 1 0 6 Clayton Lane, Suite 2 5 0 W , Austin. TX 7 8 7 2 3 Fulltim e position. Trainer needed to w o rk with adults $ 2 0 0 0 + /m o n th , w o rking on Cruise with mental retardation in vocation­ Ships or land-Tour com panies. al program . Must have neat a p ­ W o rld travel (H aw aii, M e xico, the C a ribbean , etc.). Seasonal & full­ pearance and positive attitude. M-F 8am-4pm, $ 6 /h r with benefits time em ployment ava ila b le N o Allies Staffing Inc. experience necessary. For more in­ An Equal O pportunity Employer . AT YOUR SERVICE DELIVERY Driver needed w ith dependable car and professional appearance. Part- flex/hrs, M-F, Call time 10am-4pm Steve 2 4 9 -1 7 0 0 6-13-5B OFFICE AS SISTANT/ SALES P/T. Previous sales experience helpful. telephone and computer ex­ Also, perience a plus. Flexible hours Con­ tact Robert or Eric, 454-7827. 6-14-5B PART-TIME RESEARCH TECH Pharmaco International Inc., a lead­ ing clinical research organization, is seeking PART-TIME RESEARCH TECHS to work in the south Austin 6-18-5B headquarters. High school diplom a or equivalent required. Certifica­ tion or experience in phlebotomy and previous patient contact pre­ ferred but not required Prior ex­ perience in chemistry /b io lo g y lab o r coursework in chem istry/biology preferred Responsibilities include blood collections and other techni­ cal procedures such as ECGs un­ der extreme time constraints. Must be able to w o rk a varied schedule including evenings and weekends. If interested, please forw ard your resume to: . Human Resources PHARMACO (RES TECH) 4009 Banister Lane Austin, TX 78704 FAX# (512) 440-2952 E E O /A A EMPLOYER PART-TIME GENERAL OFFICE HELP needed for busy investment advisor 12hrs/week, $ 6 /h r M icrosoft W o rd exp. preferred Duties include gathering research reports, w ord processing, filing, genera! office. C all Lynise Mon-Thurs between 9am and 4pm at 47 8 -8 7 8 5 Customer Service LONG-TERM, PART-TIME CUSTOMER SERVICE POSITIONS AVAILABLE M a jo r Com puter C o rpo ratio n in south Austin is staffing a Customer Service center to support internal Sales-onented experienced Telemarketers are needed for current credit card projects REQUIRED SKILLS: • Reliability • Prior telemarketing experience • Good computer skills • Excellent verbal skills W E OFFER: • Base + Incentive • Generous incentives • G reat benefits pockage, paid insurance after 90 days • Day, evening & weekends shifts available • Paid training • O ngoing supervision 454-4467 305 E, HunHand I M S Innovative Marketing Solutions TRAVEL AGENTS, experienced and trainees wanted. C ontact the Ha- zlew ood's Travel 4 7 9 -8 9 9 7 6-12-5B LADY'S SPECIALTY shop lo o kin g for Part-time cashier. C all Patty or Kevin at 4 5 9 -7 6 1 4 . 6 -1 8-5B 860 - Engineering- Technical OPTICAL ENGINEERS. Anyone stu­ dying holographic im aging? N eed free-standing hologram to show re­ volving ellipsoids. Snazzl 5 8 3 4 Fax 388 -0 6 7 5 . 6 1 7-5B 38 8 - 880 - Professional ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT need­ ed. Reports to Executive and Sen­ io r Vice Presidents Duties consist tasks, a rra n g ­ of w o rd processing ing meetings, and telephone back­ up. C o lle ge gradua te preferred Com puter a n d /o r clerical b a c k ­ ground helpful but not required, w ill train. G o o d communication skills a must. Full time position, M o n d a y - Friday 8:3 0 a m -5 :3 0 p m . S alary $ 1 7 ,0 0 0 + , dependent upon e x p e ri­ Bankers Association o f Texas, 4 0 8 W est Fourteenth Street, Austin Resumes accepted w ith com pleted, a p p lic a tio n only. Appointm ent fo r interview made w ithin 7 days Equal O pportunity Employer 890 - Clubs- Restaurants waitstaff. Con m ake $ 1 5 0 /n ig h t. Also hiring kitchen help. Great pay H w y 620 at Chisholm Trail Rood Round Rock A pply M i 10am-7pm 6-18-4B CAPITOL CAFE on 11th seeking to w ork person 4 7 6 6 5 9 1 . 6-18-4B lunch M-F. C a ll 900 - Domestic- Household FULL- TIME N A N N Y for 7yr. old boy Close in location Pool, WSI helpful 473- SUMMER W O R K II Cleaning vacant a partm ents/condos 11 Need c a r ,' phone, and be dependable! I Start T o d a y ll G o o d M o n e y !! U niversi­ ty C leaning C om pany. 4 8 0 -9 9 0 0 6 3 -2 0 6 C NEEDED, JULY-1, gentle, exp e ri­ enced person to help fam ily w ith sweet 4 y r /o ld boy w h o has severe 6-13-2080 4 7 7 -6 8 8 6 6-18560 6-17-5B ence. A p plications m ay be picked up at and returned to Independent IMMEDIATE M O V E T N III 2-2, nice, large, 1025 sq.ft., pool. $55Q/mo. O n Shuttle 443-4641 6-1 1-20B WEST CAMPUS SPECIAL RATES * Summer $ 3 9 9 APB * Fall 9 6 / Spring 9 7 $ 52 5 APB Large unfurnished efficiency at Pearl and 24th St. Safe, clean, convenient to UT, fully equipt kitchenette, large cbset, covered parking. C a ll/c o m e to House of Tutors 4 7 2 -6 6 6 6 6-10-8B WEST CAMPUS Efficiencies 1-1, Q uiet area M anagem ent $ 3 9 5 -$ 4 5 0 . Kemp 47 6 - C a ll N ick 6581 3 4 3 -2 4 0 2 . 6 -7 -2 0 8 0 ~ EFFICIENCY & 1-1 A vailable N ow ! W est Campus W a te r/G a s Paid 2 8 0 9 Rio G rande Call Today! 450-1058 Also Efficiency A vailable July 1st 67-106C HUGE 1 and 2 's, W / D connec­ tions, separate d in in g , walk-ins, p a ­ tio, shuttle, 447 -7 5 6 5 6 7 -2 0 B D starting $ 4 5 0 C a ll W A LK /C A M P U S . 9 0 6 W est 22n d Apt. availab le now - 1 /1 $44 5, Pre­ leasing for Aug. 3 /1 $ 1 2 0 0 1 /1 's $445. C all 4 4 2 -6 7 3 3 . 6 -1 1-lO b SMALL CLEAN and Q uiet Complex Centrally located at 711 W 3 2 n d W e offer rent discounts, every month! Please call 453-4991 or e-mail us at asw@ reallink.com . 6-12-20B-D SERIOUS STUDENT APARTMENT IN HISTORIC HYDE PARK VILLAGE On-site study rooms, card access gates, covered parking, bicycle IS ■ IK I IKk OFF 1st i W l A D r i s A d Available Immediately (or more info cofl 4 5 4 -2 5 3 7 AVAILABLE NOW SUMMER and FALL ★ I -1 's Sc 2 -1 's re a d y fo r ★ G as C o o k in g . G as ★ G as, W a te r 8c C a b le S u m m e r H e a tin g P aid ★ O n CR S h u ttle ★ $ 4 5 0 / $ 5 9 5 p lu s e le c . SANTA FE APARTMENTS 1101 Clayton Lane 4 5 8 - 1 5 5 2 N O W LEASING efficiencies, Ib r's , 2br's. Q uiet location. Sum­ For m ore details call mer Rates. 4 5 8 -2 0 9 6 6-5-20D Pre-leasing in Hyde Park Large EFFICIENCIES From $ 39 5 FREE CABLE Furnished and Unfurnished DW /D isp/B ookshelves P ool/B B Q /P atio Laundry/Storage/R es.M gr "IF" Shuttle 108 Place Apartments 108 W 45th Street 4 5 2 -1 4 1 9 , 3 8 5 -2 2 1 1 , 4 5 3 2771 CARING O W N ER S 6-3-20BC garages, p o o l/h o t tub. Huge floor plons designed for roommates 4 minutes by bike from UT Q uiet community with upper-level and Personalized attention only. graduate students in mmd Call Efficiencies starting from $ 38 5 to $4 4 5 O ne bedrooms starting from $ 4 9 5 to $ 5 4 5 Two bedrooms starting from 4 5 1 -2 3 4 3 . 4 3 0 5 Duval St 1&2 bedrooms. Ask about our GPA rebate program DUVAL VILLA APARTMENTS 614-2060 $ 60 5 to $ 8 0 0 KHP 4 7 6 -2 1 5 4 SMALL 1-1, 5 5 1 6 Roosevelt, $ 3 5 5 1-1 Hyde Park O aks C ondo, $ 7 0 0 2-1 W e d g e w o o d C o ndo, $ 8 5 0 63-206C A g e n t-2 5 0 0 9 9 1 6 1 4 -2 0 B 5-3-206 613-5BC * * L A R G E 1 - 1 * * Big enough for 2 people. 3 blocks from UT O n RR shuttle Above pool, new c a rp e t/ paint. Perfect for law school $ 6 5 0 /m o . Call Scott 8-5 4 4 7 -0 5 0 5 5-10: 4 7 9 -7 9 3 7 HYDE PARK 4 5 1 0 Duval Large Efficiency SUMMER RATE $395 FAIL RATE $445. G reat location by Bus stop 302-5 699 Spacious & Convenient Eff $ 3 9 0 1-1 $ 4 4 0 1-1 $49 0 2 1 $ 5 9 0 Sorry, no preleasing O n Bus Route # 1. Straight to C o o p . W a lk to G rocery. N orwood Apts 5 6 0 6 N. Lamar Blvd. 4 51-1917 BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM C O N D O M IN IU M W est Campus 9 foot C eilings C-fans, FP, la rg e living and kitchen areas A vailable N o w Year Lease O nly Call 476-01 11 GORGEOUS 3 BEDROOM APARTMENT W est Campus 9 Foot and Vaulted Ceilings FP, M icro, C-Fans, W /D A va ila ble August 31 Year Lease O nly SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT Conveniently Located W ith in W a lk in g Distance of AC C onchUT Paid C able and G as, Pool Year Leases O nly Call 4 7 6 0 1 1 1 6-13 58-C 63-20Bc C all 476-0111 MOVE IN SPECIAL- 2 BR Townbomes on shuttie $ 5 9 9 , Efficiencies only NEW S FLASH, 3-2's on shuttle $8 9 5 Access gates Free cable Apartm ent $395 Limited access gates, only 15 Finders Service 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 .6 i 3-10P C min shuttle ride to campus. Properties Plus 4 4 7 7 3 6 8 6 4 2 0 8 -0 LO W DEPOSITS, summer storage, RENT SPECIAL 1 month Free on 12 mo. lease. 1-1, $ 4 8 0 ; 2-2, $ 6 5 0 , coble, A partm ent Finders Free units being assigned now for summer Service, 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 613-10P -C or fall. H urryl Properties Plus 4 4 7 -7 3 6 8 6-4 20B-D 709 West 26th Apt. Cute courtyard efficiency. Tile kitchen, Close and convenient. APARTMENT HEADQUARTERS-NOW leasing for Summer and Fall! 2, 3, and 4 bedrooms. Call 442-9333. 617-208 EFFICIENCY NEAR UT, $ 3 2 5 -$ 3 4 5 , on UT sttuttle. N e w carpet, paint and A va ila ble June and August at tiles 4 7 2 -6 9 7 9 6 1 7 2 0 8 0 $ 4 4 5 /m o , (Summer only leases from $30 0) CLOSE T O campus Large effi- ciences from $ 3 7 5 -$ 4 3 5 Several Call Presidio Group 476-159 1 nice. 4 5 1 -0 9 8 8 . 6 1 7 -1 0 8 C 6 -4 -2 0 8 0 CLOSE TO campus Ib r-lb fh s from $ 4 6 0 -$ 5 5 0 , pool, ce ling fans, very nice 4 5 1 4 9 8 8 617-10B -C 6 1 O 2 0 B C SERVICES 2-2 $1 4 0 0 2 - 2 $ 1 1 0 0 UT AREA 1-1 House w ith yard $ 6 7 5 ; 3-2 House CAC H , w o o d floors, high ceilings $ 1 3 8 0 . A v a il­ ab le N o w C a ll N e w M a n a g e ­ 2-2 $ 1200 ment 4 7 6 -6 6 1 6 6 1 4 10B-C 150 LAKE AUSTIN w aterfront a v a ila b le 8 / 1 5 . 170’ beachfront, secluded 6-3-20B near Steiner Ranch. 3 bedroom , c a /c h , fireploce. $ M 5 0 / m o In­ 7 5 0 - T y p i n g $550 up $600 $600 $675 up $700 $700 1-1,2*1 1*1 1*1 eff, 2-2 2*1 loft 2-1 loft Now Pre-Leasing for August 1915 Dovnl St. 1-1, bordwood $550 La Casita Peían Wt& Pointe Orange Tree 227,1 Pearl Gaiebo Penthouse 1-1,2-2 high rise $750 up $800 1-1 Buena Vista $800 Seton 1-1 $800 up 1-1.5,2-2 Quodrongle $850 up 1-1,2-2 Woodlawn $900 2-1 Tom Green $1000 2-2 Heritage $1000 2-2 Wedge wootl $1000 2-2 1704 Enfield $1150 up 2-2 Robbins Plate $1200 2-2 Benchmark $1300 2-2 Centennial Croix $1300 2-2 Westridge 2-2 Penthouse $1400 $1700 3200 Duval $3800 911 W. 22nd 8-4 House largest pre-lease inventory 100's more to choose from 3-2 47 6 -1 9 7 6 Fall 1-1 $ 7 7 5 $775 $ 5 50 $ 8 00 $ 8 2 5 $625 $8 00 $675 $ 1 $ 0 0 Ü B u e n a V is ta {2. Story) | Uj ( . m i x t- G a z e b o •¡3 N ueces Place ü I I 1-1 1 O ra n g e tr e e 1-1 | P o in te í freehouse ¡E 1-1 0 W e d g i \. ■ ■; 2 ( h e s tn u t N | B | '.0 0 D u v a l | P res S q u a re 2 A 2 Q u a d r a n g le G § 11 St. Condos 2-2 2 Sun ' i 0 ( unu-tu ' - m | ! LKlKLKlKlKLKiaKlKlKLKlKLKLKLKlKLKLl; 3 e >WI nsz SIm ÍU 4 m 1 and 2 bedroom condos West and North Campus Nueces Oaks Old Main Croix Centennial Benchmark Orangetree Somerset Robbins Place Sunchase Hyde Park Oaks 31st Street Tom Green Heritage Pointe 3 2 2 - 9 9 3 4 2109 Rio Grande Austin, TX 78705 $475 2-2 Winchester 1-1 $495 Lenox 2-1 loft $495 Gazebo $595 2-2 Georgian $595 2-1 St. Thomas $595 & up Westridge 2-2 $595 Wedgewood 2-2 Largest summer inventory more to choose from 476-1976 .Vanderbilt Condos, Super Sum m er Rates and Preleasing for Fall Luxury 2-2’s 4 7 2 -3 8 1 6 CARING OW NERS Personalized attention only M o s t lu xurio us condos Lots of units starting summer Some pre leosmg for foil $ 5 5 0 to $ 7 8 5 Two bedrooms starting from $795 to $1275 KHP 4 7 6 2 1 5 4 G re a t 2-2, w / d , m icrowave, cov­ ered parking, w a lk to school Ac­ com modates 4 3 2 2 -9 9 3 4 613-10P-C people $ 1 0 5 0 N ic e s t 2 -2 o n W e s t C a m ­ p us, Full s iz e , w / d , g a ­ r a g e d p a rk in g , m ic ro w a v e . ROOMATE NEEDED. July 1st 2-2 o ff CR shuttle $ 2 7 0 /m o n th plus 1 / 2 utilities, call Harvey 371 -3 7 8 1 . 4 90 > W anted to Rent-Lease T W O FEMALE students w ant to sub-lease for Fall tw o bedroom or Please call large one bedroom . M u s t S e e l, $ 1 2 5 0 , 3 2 2 - 4 77 -2 7 7 5 . 6 1 4 5P 9 9 3 4 . 6 -1 3-10P -C N e ed a 9-month help! I Several options lease? w e can to choose from 3 22 -99 34. 6-13-10PC * * S to n e le ig h C o n d o s * * W est Campus Summer Housingl 2 -2 ‘s (8 5 0 sq. ft) starting at $ 8 9 9 and l - l ’ s starting st $ 6 9 9 Available immediately 2-2 available August. W es W alters Realty 3 4 5 -2 0 6 0 Pat 4 5 2 -3 3 2 4 , Pager 8 6 7 -2 4 8 9 6 - 14-206-D BENCHMARK C O N D O . 10-minute w alk to UT. 2-2, balconies, fireploce. secured parking. A v a ila b le July 1. $1 1 5 0 /m o Summer discount av a il­ able. C all Pete 3 7 1 -1 7 1 4 . 6 1 8 -5 B HYDE PARK Contemporary 3Br 2Bth G a ra g e , Pool, c a /c h , private w / d . $ 1 ,3 2 5 4 7 8 -9 1 7 0 .6 1 7 10B-C 4 0 1 5 SPEEDWAY. 2-2, full size W /D conn. Pets ok. Available now. $89 5 C huck, 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 . D P 8 6 0 -8 7 5 0 E.P.I. 6 1 8-20B-D BEST DEALI W est Campus 2-1, $ 8 5 0 W /D , M icro . 10 0 0 W 25th A va ila ble 8 /2 5 . Chuck 4 7 6 1 9 7 6 , D P 8 6 0 -8 7 5 0 E.P.I. 6 1 8 -2 0 6 D 4 2 0 - U n f . H o u s e s AVAILABLE AUGUST 15th 1-4 bed­ rooms $425-$ 1 ,5 0 0 . For 24- hour info call 477-LIVE fox 4 5 2 -5 9 7 9 . 6 3-20B-C. Six - Seven bedroom luxury homes. 2 8 1 8 & 2 8 2 2 Rio G rande By appointmentonly. Security systems, hardwoods, fireplaces, yards, decks, C A / CH, energy efficient, high ceilings, large rooms, W /D connections, carpet, etc. W alk to UT. 482-8 680 cludes water (4 1 5 )7 2 5 -1 2 4 9 6 1 8 -5 8 a n d y a rd care. HYDE PARK. N e w construction on W alle r Creek. 3-3. Dramatic. Shuttle. A va ila ble July 1 st. $ 17 5 0 /m o . 472- 9 2 6 3 6 1 8 -4 8 2-1 NEAR UT Shuttle. Large fenced yard perfect for pets, Large master bedroom . Fireplace, G aroge, Alarm Ideal place to study. $885. 327- system 4 2 4 6 . 6 1 7 -1 0 B 4 0 0 YARDS north of U T Law School 2B r-1 Bth, garage, c a /c h 8 / 2 0 /9 6 - 8 / 2 0 / 9 7 . $ 9 9 0 /m th 478 - 9 1 7 0 617-10B -C 425 - Rooms SHORT W ALK UT. Furnished room w /b a th . share kitchen. Q uiet, non smoking, petless. A ll bills pa id . Summer $ 2 1 5 (double) $ 3 2 5 (sin­ gle). 4 7 4 -2 4 0 8 . 6 3 -2 0 B D 9 0 9 WEST 2 2n d. Private, secure, quiet, A /C , high ceilings, hord-wood. Shara kitchens, baths. W alk UT $260- $ 2 9 5 4 7 8 -3 1 2 8 Am y. 6 1 0 -2 0 B C R O O M AVAILABLE for student. $ 3 7 5 + 1 / 3 bills. $1 7 5 deposit, 3 7 1 -1 3 8 0 . 6 1 2 -5 P 430 - Room -Board BLOCK U T Private bedroom, share bills, bath, kitchen, suppers, cooking, chores. Huge summer room screened porch, $ 29 5. + $ 1 0 0 for bills, phone, food. Q uiet, frie n d ly , nonsmoking, petless. 474 -2 6 1 8 6-63-20B-D 435 - Co-ops BLOCK U.T. Private bedroom, share bills, bath, kitchen, suppers, cooking, room w ith chores. Huge summer bills, phone, food Quiet, friendly, non­ smoking, pef-less.474-2618 63-20B -D " r o o m m a t e s er vic e- Looking or have a place UT ID Discount Business Since 1988 Served over 7 ,0 0 0 people Sam, 453-4396 440 - Room m ates K iiiT iiim in U.T.’s ROOMMATE M SOURCE Instant Service Student Discounts || || Member: Better Business Bureau » "Texas Ex-owned since 1989' M !7H San Antono |a<1d W INDSOR ROOMMATES k 4 9 5 - 9 9 8 8 BLOCK U.T. Private bedroom, share chores. Huge summer room w ith screened porch. $ 2 9 5 . + $ 1 0 0 for bills, phone, food Q uiet fnendly, non­ smoking, petless 4 7 4 -26 18 6 3 2 0 & D FEMALE RO O M M ATE needed fall, O 'a n g e tie e apartments 675-6656 ' 65-20P for 903 BIG TO W NHO US E Full amenities, 2 n d /flo o r Master bedroom, W /D , routes safe, an 2-shuttle quiet, $ 3 5 Q /m o ♦ I /2 -u tilitie s ^ d e p o s it. 2 08 0 8 1 7 6-18-4D ANNOUNCEMENTS 520 - rersam fls RO M ANC E FOR you by phone, 1- 9 0 0 -8 3 5 -7 4 0 0 $ 2 .9 9 /m in . 18+. ext 863 0. Serv-U 619- 6 4 5 8 43 4 6 6 1 0 P EDUCATIONAL 580 - Musical Instruction PROFESSIONAL MUSIC INSTRUCTION in ‘ lute, piano, voice, and w oodw inds. All styles Beginners welcome! Dr. Kathleen Bondurant, Ph.D, Austin School of Music: 4 7 6 - 7 6 6 6 . 805-B W est 5th Street (behind Strait Music) 63-206 590 - Tutoring • TUTO RING • REVIEW S OPEN 7 DAYS til Midnight, Sun.-Thur. H o u s e o f I W T U T O R S W V S in c e 1980 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 6 10 - Misc. Instruction BRUCE LEE’S JEET KUNE DO KALI AND GRAPPLING CALL ABOUT CLASSES after 4:00- 892-4557 mobile ph# 923-2849 7 3 0 - Hom e Repair JOE RIVERA Home Remodeling Service. Dry-wall, painting, plaster Tear-down, rebuild. M ail-boxes, waterfalls 25yrs experience 447-8706. Z I V L E Y The Com plete Professional Typing Service T E R M P A P E R S D IS S E R T A T IO N S A P P L I C A T IO N S R E S U M E S W O R D P R O C E S S IN G L A S E R P R IN T IN G F O R M A T T IN G 2707 HEM PHILL PARK 27'" & G uadalupe 4 7 2 -3 2 1 0 x r 4 4 4 4 ▼ Resumes ▼ Papers / Theses ▼ Laser Printing ▼ 79i Color Copies ▼ Rush lobs ^bel'a Copies 1906 G uodolupe St 472-5353 ACCURATE TYPING onto m edical school app lica tions Laser printed w ord processing. Dissertations, term papers. 454 -2 3 5 5 anytime 6-3-20b. DOES YOUR GREAT IDEA look bad on paper? If so, Ideas to W ords can help. Professional typing , proofreading. C all 2 8 0 -5 4 3 8 6-12-158 ONE PAGE RESUME " $ 3 5 .0 0 Call JoAnn at 836-6575 Fast, Affordable, Dependable 7 90 - P art tim e PART-TIME M A IN T E N A N C E techni- o a n Pay commensurate w ith skills. M ust have tools and transportation. Hours flexible. 453 -2 3 6 3 4-30-20B-C PROPERTY M AN A G E R . Show rooms, take a p p lic a n t calls, mail brochures. C leaning and yard work Non-smoking 4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 5-7-20B-D COMPUTER GEEK trainee Tinker w ith M ac network, FileM aker Da­ tabase Back-up, upg rad e, trou­ bleshoot, adm inister. N e a r UT 4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 . 5-7 20B-D EVENING W ORK, hard work, good pay $ 6 -10/H r., no transp needed, c all G era ld at D o bie 5 0 5 -2 3 4 9 6 FIELD REPS needed $ 6 /h r. guar, plus bonuses M-Th, 4-8pm, Transportation from campus avail N o sales involved. C all C roig 453 8 7 8 2 6 6 2 0 B FUN SUMMER jo b in the sun. M orn in g swim instructor, 452-KIDS 6-12-5B DUCATIONAl - 610 MISC. INSTRUCTION — L E f l R N . Bartending l O U R C O S T $ 3 9 5 OTHER SCHOOLS $ 6 2 0 COMPARE 8 DECIDE 8 3 3 - 0 2 0 3 National Business School locations to choose from. Very S u m m e r O n l y D e a ls ! screened porch. $ 2 9 5 . + $ 1 0 0 for 6-4 206-C C a ll 9 2 6 7 3 7 7 O n e bedrooms starting from bills, bath, kitchen, suppers, cooking, 6 3 2 0 B C SHORT W ALK UT. Furnished room w /b a th , share kitchen Q uiet non NORTH C AM PUSII O ne left I 2-2 Heritage Beautiful) A vailable 8 / 2 0 . sm oking, petless. A ll bills p a id . Summer, $ 2 1 5 (double) $ 3 2 5 (sin­ 5 - 2 0 0 1year lease. $ 1 0 0 0 Front Page gle). 4 7 4 -2 4 0 8 6 3-20B -0 NEED A SUMMER LEASE? Remodeled Efficiencies Just 4 blocks W est Campus W a te r/ G a s / G arb age Paid O n site laundry, nety shuttle $3 8 5 Sum m er/ $4 2 5 1 year Fall Call Pedro 499-8013 WestSide G roup 6-17-5 6C C O N V E N IE N T L O C A T IO N 1 Bedroom $ 4 2 5 2 Bedroom $ 4 9 5 O n Bus Route to Campus On-site M anager Laundry Room Free C a ble Ready to M ove in N o w ll 6 18206D $4 4 5 HYDE Park efficiencies. A ll gas and w ater paid. 4 2 0 4 Speed­ w ay. A v a ila b le August-18. 1-year. 4 7 7 -3 9 4 9 . 6 1 8 -4 B HYDE PARK. H uge 2-story 1-1'$ and efficiencies fo r im m ediate move in or Foil pre-lease $ 1 0 0 off first m onth on 1-year lease Private COVENTRY PLACE Luxury 1-1's, Tile, W /D Fireplace, M icrow ave Crown M o ld in g A va ila ble June and August from $ 5 6 0 (Summer only leases from $400) C a ll Presidio G rou p 476-1591 6-4 206-0 LARGE EFFICIENCIES Special Rates Small, quiet com plex Remodeled D / W , CA, N e w floors, pool, laundry $ 2 0 0 deposit N o pets or roommates A va ila ble N o w Preleasing C all Sandra and leave name, number, and best time to call 4 7 4 -5 0 4 3 ext 103 HILLSIDE APARTMENTS 1-2 Bedrooms Furnished or Unfurnished Clean and Q uiet AH Utilities Paid 5 1 4 Dawson Road Just o ff Barton Springs Road 478-2819 F a ll/S p rin g / Summer Special Rates I W alk UT 2 + 1 , 2-2, C A C H Pool, laundry facilities cable connections, dishwasher, disposal plenty of parking 4 7 4 -5 9 2 9 66-206-C NEAR LA W School, O n Shuttle, la rg e 1-1 $ 4 1 0 4 7 4 -1 2 4 0 6 -4 -2 0 8 0 Large pool, courtyard, laundry room, central air. Half block ham UT Shuttle $ 3 5 0 - Summer leases O .K . $ 3 9 5 /m o n th 4 5 2 -3 8 5 2 6 6 2 0 B -D EFFICIENCIES A N D one-bedrooms discounted during summer months 64-2060 laundry room, patio, IF shuttle. 4 3 1 2 Speedway 8 3 5 -6 2 5 0 . 6 1 7 -5 B Properties 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 . 6 3 -2 0 8 C . TWEILVE O AKS C O N D O HUGE 1*1 f W est Campus, Pool, lots of parking 2 2 0 7 Leon St. A va ila ble N ow $ 4 9 5 Chuck 4 7 6 1 9 7 6 , D P. 8 6 0 -8 7 5 0 E P I. 6 1 8 2 0 8 D SUBLET AVAILABLE now- August 15 or continue lease Spacious 1-1 a p a rt­ ment Beautiful Com plex UT Shuffle lO m in. to campus fans, firepla ce upstairs $ 4 9 5 7 0 7 -2 6 3 6 6 1 8 -3 6 300 - Fum. Duplexes 101 l-A E 44TH, 2-1 ♦ living area W ater p aid. Roommate acceptable $ 7 8 5 /m o +deposit Available 7 /1 Large 2-2 $ 1 1 0 0 year lease Summer only from $ 60 0 C ontrolled ocess g ates/garage P ool/ hot tub Responsive on site manager Catt for an appointm ent 7 0 4 W est 21st street 4 95 9 5 85 65-2Q D * * ENFIELD * • TOW NHOM E 2 BR 2 5 BA, 2 Story Fireplace, Balcony, Pool, Jacuzzi 4 6 7 9 7 3 3 . 6 1 8 -5 B _______________ Covered Parking, O n UT Shuttle, 400 - Condos* I l f W i l l W H I M Close to lake. G o lf Shopping $ 9 7 5 /m o - 1 Year, $9 7 5 dep Tammy Fariss, Broker /O w n e r 8 3 6-4 4 3 7 , 459-93 73 67-206 1-1, SPACIOUS, Centennial, w a lk carpet, to cam pus W /D , new $ 6 5 0 / m o . 3 4 6 4 9 1 7 . 6 1 2 -5 8 QUIET O N E Bedroom 301 W est 39th S h opping/R ed River Shuttle G a s / w /o n e -y e a r lease N e a r M o g n o lia C afe 2 0 2 0 S.Congress. 4 4 4 ENFIELD W ATERSTONII Cool 2-21 Parquet hardwood floors Available rwwtl 4 2 2 6 6-10-106 O n ly $8501 Front Page Properties 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 6 3 2 0 8 C form ation call 1 -2 06-971-355 0 ext. 6-17-46 C 5 8 6 7 8 . 6-3-16p C all 4 4 7 -1 6 1 9 Ask for Roberta. Airline Jobs - N o w hiring domestic & international staff! Flight attendants, ticket N W AUSTIN Caterer seeks expe ri­ agents, reservationists, ground crew + enced Kitchen Help 2 5 8 -2 9 8 5 more. Excellent travel benefitsl CaH Airline 1-206-971- Employment Services 6-17-5B 3 6 9 6 ext. L 5 8 6 7 1 . 63-l6 p 6-17-560 CHISOLMS RESTAURANT now hiring 6-13-208 em ployees/custom ers north Am erica The call center throughout is N O JOB Too Large or Small. Busi­ nesses, Professors and Students. Call Lysa at 4 5 2 -5 1 5 6 . Eves 6-13-7B 760 - Alise. Services scheduled to operate M-F, 7:00am - 5 :0 0 p m . Part-time shifts are avail­ ab le provid ing 20 -3 0 hour work weeks. Incentive bonuses are part o f the compensation package ATTENTION ALL studentsl Grants and Three weeks o f paid training is pro­ Scholarships available from sponsors! Billions of $$$ in college money! Call vid ed by the com pany. Start dates extend from mid-June through early 2 06 NATIONAL PARKS Hiring - Positions are now available at N a tio n a l Parks, Forests & W ild life Preserves. Excellent benefits + bonusesl Call: 1 -2 0 6 9 7 1 - 3 6 2 0 ext. N 5 8 6 7 6 6 - 1 6 p WANTED 25 students ASAPI Lose 8-30 fast. N e w m etabolism brea lbs ed, guaranteed. 1-800-435-7591.6-3 1-800-243-243 5 (1-800-AID-2-HEIP) for information. 6 3 - 2 0 b * 6-6206C EMPLOYMENT August Q u a lifie d candidates must possess excellent telephone and verbal communication skilis, hove know ledge o f W ind ow s software, and type o minimum of 35-40 wpm START TO DAYI Top Payl Must be h e a lth y / have tru c k /v a n . 8 3 5 -9 5 4 4 6-14-20B-D clean-cut. Must Forty research subjects needed to rate speech samples for quality. O ne time experiment requiring approx. 1 -1 /2 hours. Payment of $ 1 5 .0 0 upon completion. Must have English as a first sessions scheduled for W ednes­ day June 19 and tw o sessions scheduled for Thursday June 2 0 as follows: 5:3 0 -7 :0 0 p m , 7:00- 8:30pm . For further information ond to reserve a space please coll between 9-5pm Dynastat, Inc 2 7 0 4 Rio G rande, Suite #4 4 7 6 *4 7 9 7 kthrough. All natural, Dr. recommend­ language and good hearing. Two 8 86 2, 4 3 3 -2 7 2 3 63-20B-D BAKERS AND DRIVERS NEEDED $ 5 .5 0 -$ 6 .5 0 /h r. FT and benefits A p p ly in p e rso n at: 4 2 0 1 S. C o n g re s s , Ste. 1 0 8 . Please submit resume to: KELLY Technical Services 14205 Burnet Road, # 3 4 2 Austin, Texas 7 8 7 2 8 Phone (5 1 2 )2 1 8 -1 1 6 6 Fox: (5 1 2 )2 1 8 -1 4 3 7 N ever an applicant lee Private Personnel Service Equal O pportunity Employer BOOKSTORE/ NEW SSTAND looking for 2 people for year-round part-time 25 3 0 h rs /w k . Must have retail store experience A pply in person only 9am- 617-56 5pm BR News 320 8 G uadalupe 6-7 10B EMPLOYMENT - 790 PART-TIME y N E W S P A P E R P lS T R I0 U T O *e The U m ver»ity o f Tex*» jrfc C irc u la tio n A s s is t a n t T he P a tty T exan s e e k in g m C ir cu la tio n A s s i s t a n t , t o pick up n e w s p a p e r s a t t h s d o c k , lew d o w n v e h icle , a n d d e liv e r t h e n e w s p a p e r s t o b o x e s o n c a m p u s a n d t o o t h e r A u e t b l arwt U n iv e r s ity fo c a t i o n s . is D e liv e r ie s m u s t begin a t 4- 0 0 AM a n d IN# diWliA p i e t e d b y 7 AM. M o n d a y th r o u g h F rid a y - ñ o w e e k e n d s . Require® High S c h o o l g r a d u a tio n o r <3ED; abili­ t y a n d w illin g n e s s t o p r o v id e ow n v e h ic le (v a n o r c o v e r e d pickup), t o s h o w p r o o f o f In su ra n ce , a n d t o p r o v id e a valid d riv er’s lic e n s e a n d a c c e p t a b le driving r e c o r d . A p p lic a n t w e l e C f d m u s t p r o v id e a c u r r e n t D e p a r t m e n t o f ftiM te S a f e t y d r iv er 's d e liv e r y is p r e fe r r e d but- 1 * 1 e x p e r ie n c e reco rd . lic e n s e S a la r y ta * 6 . 1 0 p e r hour, f o r e m a x im u m . RELIABLE DELIVERY d riv e rs /w a re - house help needed, flexible hours M-F. 8 1 8 2 8 cerebral palsy and 2 happy go- lucky younger brothers $ 6 /h r. f u ll/ parMime 4 4 3 -80 02 6 6 1 0B Company vehicles provided Must be LADY IN wheelchair needs part-time responsible and have g oo d d riv in g assistance with routine personal care and record. Starts at $ 6 /h r. Call 70 7 - errands 4 7 6 7 7 2 5 6 6 1 0 6 312 1. 6-17*5 B P 810 - Office-Clerical COMPUTER GEEK trainee Tinker with M ac network, FileM aker Da­ tabase Back-up, upgrade, trou­ bleshoot, adm inister Near UT 4 7 4 -20 32 5-7-20B-D FULL-TIME SUPPORT person with word- processing and secretarial skills. innovative Needed for a young, technology com pany. Strong commun­ ication,interpersonal, a n d o rganiza­ tional skills necessary Fax resumes/ references to 3 2 6 -2 4 8 4 6-12-56 PART-TIME SECRETARY needed for la w office fast paced dow ntow n Heavy duty bookkeeping and typ­ required. ing week C all 4 7 8 -6 6 2 3 6-14-5B 2 0 -2 5 /h rs . p e r / SHORT WALK UT. Typists (will train on Mac); Bookkeeping trainees; Clerical; Runners Non-smoking 474-2032. 6- 18-20B-D SHORT W ALK UT. G a in experience system with M ac bookkeeping Aiso hiring typists, clertcol, runners Nonsmoking 4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 . 6-3-206-D PART-TIME A C C O U N T IN G position Flexible hour*. J u n io r/ Senior a c ­ counting student Hours qualify for CPA Com puter experience M r Sefton 8 3 5 -7 0 1 0 6U 7-1 0B HOUSEKEEPING HELP N e eded G ood Salary. Drive o r take FW Shuttle to my house Call 346 -8 8 8 1 . 6 1 2 - 5B-C BABYSITTER NEEDED on Tuesdays or W ednesdays, 10a.m . to 2 p .m Call between 8-5, 467-9077, 6 1 2-5B BUSINESS 930 - Business Opportunities Get Rich At Home Today!!! At 2 5 years old, I earn more than your doctor and dentist com bined Am azing FREE recorded message tells how. 2 4 H R /8 0 0 4 7 7 -6 0 19 (On it's own line) 6-4-208 DARE TO BE RICH b y Direct Ship, $ 2 9 .9 5 ping. inventory! N o lu cky Star Enterpr ses DT01 P O Box 1 4 8 6 3 Austin, TX 7 8 7 6 1 O rder N o w l 613 -4 B TO PLACE YOUR 9UPEI LONGHORN :j p p u r a d CALL 471*5244 12 T h e D a i l y T e x a n TUESDAY, JU N E 1 8 , 1 9 8 6 ENTERTAINMENT Chat with Chixdiggit Tori Amos mixes passion, disciplin JOHN D. LOWE_____________ Daily Texan Staff U nder ordinary circum stances, A ustin is con sid ered a hig h ligh t stop tor small bands. The rabid fans and decent repu­ ta tio n of c lu b s , p lu s A u s tin 's am bience, appeal to road -w eary groups. But members of Canada's C h ix d ig g it ca n be fo r g iv e n if th ey 're not to tally excited about playing at Em o's. "E m o 's h a s a p retty cool s e t­ up," says bassist Mike Eggermofit, 24. "B u t I'm not really looking for­ ward to it because it's so hot." The heat is not the only reason the players in this Calgary power- pop quartet, w hich also includes Jason Hirsch on drums, K.J. Jansen on v o cals and guitars and M ark O 'F lah erty on guitar, are a little worried about their show. "W e were here last year in May w ith U n cle Jo e 's Big OT D riv er and N ew B o m b T u r k s ," sa y s Eggermont. "T h e Turks drew real­ ly b ig , bu t w e w ere first o u t of four bands so there w ere only 10 people w atching." O f course, that tim e they w ere to u rin g w ith o u t a re c o rd . T h e release of their self-titled debut on Seattle indie juggernaut Sub Pop should bring a few m ore peop le out. W hat made these Canucks pick Sub Pop over the myriad of other deals rumored to be offered them? "W e ll, they let us pu t out the so n g s we w a n te d ," E g g e rm o n t says. "Som e other labels that are s u p p o s e d to be h ip or co o l th o u g h t o u r nam e w as s e x ist. I guess they d on't get the joke." As for m ajor labels, Eggermont says the band never seriously con­ sidered them because they knew they w eren't ready yet. B u t w h a t a b o u t C a n a d ia n labels? Chixdiggit released its first 7 -in c h re c o rd on V a n c o u v e r 's L an ce R ock R eco rd s, and o th e r C a n a d ia n la b e ls like M in t h a v e d eveloped a good rep u tatio n in the U.S. independent community. "W e never considered a Canadi­ an label. We didn't get any offers we th ou gh t w ere w orth it," says E gg erm on t. "A lot o f ban d s get really big in Canada but that's it, like T ragically Hip. They play to 20,000 people in Canada but in the U.S. w e'll play in the sam e tow n and th ey'll draw m aybe tw ice as many people as us." C o n s ta n t to u rin g m ay h e lp Chixdiggit even the score. Accord­ ing to E gg erm on t, th e band has been touring steadily for the last two y ears. So m e N orthw est and M idw est tow ns have been visited six tim es now . But there are still occasional problems. "W e get lum ped into the punk crow d s o m e tim e s," say s E g g e r­ mont, "like on a punk bill, and we live music CHIXDIGGIT Featuring: Hyperfiuff At: Emo’s, 603 Red River St. Date: Tuesday Time: 11 p.m. don't really fit in." W hen ask ed h ow to d e sc rib e C h ix d ig g it's m u sic, E g g erm o n t says, "F ile it u nd er rock 'n ' roll, p o p m u sic . P o w e r p op w o u ld probably work. Som etim es we use the w ord 'a lte rn a tiv e ' w hen we g e t la z y . T h a n k G od fo r th a t w ord." However, some of the "alterna­ tive" crowd may not like Chixdig­ git's Henry Rollins is no Fun , a slam on the altem a-icon. This story of a meeting with Hank is based on a number of true incidents. "K .J.'s mom did meet him ," says Eggermont. "H e is no fun." "W e had the b o o k -o n -ta p e o f Get in the Van, his tour diary of the Black Flag years. He seems like a re a l s tic k -in -th e -m u d . I c a n 't believe the other guys didn't kick him out of the band." Even funnier is the near-m eet­ ing Chixdiggit had with Rollins. "W e played in Silverlake, C ali­ fornia, which is near his house or s o m e th in g ," s a y s E g g e rm o n t. "S o m e o n e said he w as goin g to come to our show and beat us up, but he never show ed. But w e're p re tty b ig gu y s, w e co u ld take him ." As for legal problem s with the song, Eggerm ont says that's been taken care of already. "It's inform ational, not slander. Sub Pop's lawyer said so." H o w e v e r, C h ix d ig g it c a n 't release the song as a single from th e a lb u m , b e c a u se th a t w ould in v o lv e m a k in g m o n e y o ff h is name. But w ith the su percatch y two- m inu te pop an th em s th at haunt Chixdiggit , the band should make plenty of money on their owrn, and be able to realize their goals with the band. "W e 're having fun tra v elin g ," says Eggermont. "It'd be great to go more places. W e want to go to Europe and Japan. I guess being on the ro a d k ick s ass o n a day jo b ." Touring with P residents of the United States of America for three weeks also brought about another dream for Eggermont. "It's really cool to have people s in g a lo n g at s h o w s ," h e sa y s. "So m etim es we teach people the words so they can sing along. But like when PUSA plays Lump and the whole crowd starts screaming Please see Chixdiggit, page 9 NEW: NBA JAM EXTREME • NBA JAM HANG TIME • RUN GUN 2 •AREA 51 • MEGATOUCH • BATTLEBALLS CYBERCYCLES • SOCCER SUPERSTARS • CRUISIN' U.S.A. • DAYTONA U.S.A. • WHODUNNIT (PINBAU.) • NO FEAR (PINBAU) • THEATER OF MAGIC (PINBALL) • TEKKEN 2 • SOUL EDGE • DUNGEONS & DRAGONS (MYSTARA) 2 2 0 » 6 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 subject m atter, openly rejecting a religion and culture amputated of its sexual self, championing a vigilant feminism that (unlike, say, Alanis Mor- rissette) encom passes vulnerability as well as rage. With little fanfare and only her harpsichord and B osendorfer piano to back her up, Am os took the stage with girlish self-deprecation to Dusty Springfield's Son o f a a P reacher M an (a tongue in cheek jab at her religious lineage). Straddling the bench in her trademark fashion, tossing back that b righ t o ran ge m ane, A m os launched into a seductive version of Horses, the first track off the Boys CD. But despite a history of m asturbating on her piano bench and revealing her privates, Amos im p re sse d m o re w ith an e x p lo ra tio n of h er expressive vocal talent than by writhing in orgas­ mic pleasure. Joined later onstage by guitarist Stephen Caton (who played with Tori on her unfortunate debut, Y Kant Tori Read?), Amos delivered the majority of her electric lyrics with carefully restrained frankness, leaving out the note-banging crescen­ does to which fans are accustomed. Even that m ost a n g st-rid d e n of lines from Earthquakes' Precious Things ("So you can make Please see Amos, page 9 SARAH HEPOLA________________ _____ Daily Texan Staff An evening with Tori Amos is less like a loud, rollicking concert and more like musical, m ythi­ cal hypnotism. In her sold-out perform ance at the Backyard Su nd ay n igh t, A m os proved her con su m m ate m u s ic ia n s h ip in a c o m p e llin g c o n c e r t th a t rev ealed a Tori w ho has b ecom e, if n o t m ore sophisticated, than certainly more controlled. B o rn E lle n A m os o f N orth C a ro lin a , ch ild prodigy on the piano and repressed daughter of a M ethodist minister and Cherokee mother, Tori A m os took her first p ro v o cativ e step into the limelight with 1991's Little Earthquakes. The album, whose songs deal frankly and elon- quently with issues of rape, heartbreak, loss of id en tity and the d a n g ero u s in d o ctrin a tio n of organized religion, cast her at once in the role of brilliant, probing songstress and self-indulgent confessionalist. But despite some critical dismissal, little radio play, and her often crass, uncensorable mouth, Tori Amos accrued a sizable following with her subseqent albums, 1994's Under the Pink and her latest release, Boys fo r Pele, which made its debut on the Billboard charts at No. 2. Both album s, like their predecessor, continue, A m os' conviction to volatile and controversial may ANDREA BUCKLEY_______ Daily Texan Staff over. You know there are things that just lose their appeal once you get older. Try w atching one of those old Disney films like Pete's Dragon that you used to love and you'll see what I mean. You really start to question how you sat through the whole thing to begin with. Another one of those things is the circus. I just w ent this past w eekend and I co u ld n 't w ait fo r it to be Tori impressed with just her voice and piano. WHITNEY OWENS/Daily Texan Staff What used to be a great adven­ ture com plete w ith cotton candy an d shiny flash ligh t things has b e co m e a ch a n ce fo r p o litica l activists to berate people for treat­ ing animals inhumanely. And you know you are finally grown up when you start to agree with them. But don't listen to me, I'm just an ancient, bitter 21-year-old . If you asked the 4-year-old sitting next to me, she w ould have told you it was great. H er face lit up every time they brought out a new attraction. Then again, her daddy was con­ stan tly jum ping up and buying her popcorn, Cokes and little light- up things with elephants on top. Those are the things my m easly Texan paycheck could not afford. It almost made me wish my own father were right there to do the same for me. As I was sitting there in my bit­ ter little mood, 1 started thinking back to what m ade the circus so cool when I was little. Well for one, I never noticed the strin g s th a t h e ld th o se g ro o v y tra p e z e a rtis ts u p in th e air. I alw ays thought they w ere really brave. I also actually thought the dow ns were funny. W ell, I take th a t b ack . The "h e a d " clow n had his m om ents. H e did h o w e v e r strin g o u t the catch-this-plate-w hich-w ill-crack- when-you-do routine. W h en I w as y o u n g I n e v e r noticed that women got the shaft. They were the ones in the uncom­ fo rtab le u n ifo rm s w av in g th eir arms around, but never getting to do the cool stuff. It was enlighten­ in g , h o w e v e r, to see th e o n e female trapeze artist complete the triple somersault and see the man fall on his face. But aside from this singular inci­ dent, the women were always o u t­ sh o n e by m en. I g u ess it tak es longer than 125 years for sexism in the drcus to die away. But I am griping too much. The circus has and always will be for Please see Circus, page 9 SOUND BITES MAX HOBERMAN/Daily Texan Staff Southbound end of a north­ bound elephant at the circus. DOWN ON THE Artist: Soundgarden Label: A&M Records Rating: ★ ★★_• (out of five) Arriving into the spotlight under th e g u ise o f ju s t a n o th e r o n e o f those good bands from Seattle like Nirvana, Pearl Jam or Mudhoney in SOUTHERN FRIED TUESDAY Your ch o ice o f our Chicken Fried Steak, Southern Fried Chicken or Southern Fried Veggie Patty served with French Fries or Mashed Potatoes, Vegetable & Texas Toast. 2 fo r l! 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. eeit ch er the M achine Forever. Starting with the pleasant strum ­ ming of the mandolin by Ben Shep­ herd, Ty Cobb suddenly lurches into fast heavy song featuring the chorus of "H ardheaded fuck you all" and som e very intense jam m ing on the m an d o lin . Sin g er C h ris C o rn e ll's h ig h -p itc h e d s in g in g flo w s v ery ^A AA M A AN ANIMATION ' 2:30 5:00 - 7:35 - 9:45 IWT ANDY WARHOL 2:10 4 45-7:15-9:30-11:50 T H E LAST SUPPER 2 :1 5 - 7 :2 0 D E A D M A N 4 : 2 0 - 9 : 3 5 . FARGO4:30 9:4 0 - 11.50 Onc:e IJfon a Time W h e n W e W e r e C o l o r e d 2 .0 0 - 7 :1 0 ITSTBY saota THEjra JOOO TWI0YI midnight CtFU lostChiuireii "is JPCPJUE lls t liL iJ X , . Á t f i t t j T e x a s U n i o n 1 R e c r e a t i o n C e n t e r WeVe Moved for Summer! Sorry about t hat, but bet t er things are on the way! The Rec C e n t e r is now open on the 3 r d f l o o r in the Sa nt a Ri t a Suite. Fe at ur i ng ‘C o i n ~ o p poo l tabl es ^video g a m e s } and a sel ecti on o j soda and snacks. F o r the s u m m e r vi deo g a me s are o nl y 2 5 £ a play, b e g i n n i n g Ma y 2 2 t h r o u g h Au g u s t 1 6 1h. : HOBERI A human pyramid rises up. rock out, while using large-vocabu­ lary w ord s like " m e r c u r ia l" and ferrivorous." This is the one song that guitarist Kim Thayil wrote, and one would w onder why there are not more songs written by hini con­ sidering how good this one is. D own on the U pside also has its bad parts. There are too many songs similar to Ty Cobb without coining close to the g reatn ess of it. Then there are the strange ones. Applebite is a weird, almost ambi­ ent-sounding song using the Moog and p ian o w ith b a re ly au d ib le vocals floating about it. Blow Up on th e O u ts id e W o rld so u n d s like a Radiohead song done by Soundgar­ den with the Black H ole Sun guitar effect on Cornell's voice. Overall, with the looser recording and the slig h tly m o re a c o u s tic sound to it, Down on the Upside is a pretty solid album. H ow ever, it is not close to the perfection of 'Supe­ runknown. H aving said that, p ow ti on the Upside is still six millioivtimes better than anything by Seven Mary Three. — KuxtJHopke BUTTH01F SURfERS Date: Thursday, June 13 Place: Austin Music Hall T h ere really has to be a b etter way to spend a Thursday evening. It's summer, it's Texas, and no sane person crams a couple of thousand people into what amounts to a large Please see Soundbites, page 9 General Cinema BARGAIN MATINEES EVERY DAY ALL SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 6m TUESDAY IS BARGJUNDAY ALL SMTS4U SR0WS4LL DRY t IMHT T00I $300 TUESDAY ONLY H IG H L A N D 1 0 ?. 1-35 ot M ID D L E F IS K V IL L E RD 4 5 4 -9 5 6 3 M O L L F L A N D E R S 11 45 3 00 4 Í 0 7 10 9 35 R M F tti T H E C A B L E O U T O N 1HREE SCREENS P G U I M S 1 15 3 30 5 45 8 00 10 30 STEREO 1 3:20 I 30 4 40 7 05 9 70 STIR» 12 50 3 00 5 15 7 30 9 50 MMM | THE R O C K ON THREE SCREENS R 11 30 2 15 5 10 7 50 10 30 D B M 1 40 4 30 7 20 10 10 OOUT , 1 00 3 45 7 00 9 45 M X B r m ARRIVAL 12 30 2 45 5 05 7 40 10 00 STEREO M Y HARD 11 15 1 1 5 3 IS PG13 STEREO I TWIETER 12 00 2 30 5 00 7 35 10 20 PG11 ROUT R GREAT HILLS 8 , US 183 A OEIAT HILLS TRAIL 71 U S 1 I FAROE) ! ■ ■ ■ ’ 3 J 0 2 ¿ ¿ i >0 7 40 10 00 R [ W A R M * * C A T * * 0008 12 10 ? 35 5 05 7 35 9 5 C P G 1 3 H Ü ■ M M I 2 00 4 :1 0 PO VERIO H h H B M 12 20 2 30 4 55 7 05 « 20 P©13 STEREO W m m O N TWO SCREENS PC 13 | »¿«31» 1 R A O E H E A R T O N TWO SCREENS P013 * 35 mi » 7 30 *: SO ROUE ¡ j i u 3 40 5:00R O lll 4 12 00 2 25 4 50 7 20 * 45 P O I I I » ■ B H 8 A L FE A R 1 50 4 3S 7:15 10:05 R STEREO M KAAflEM ’E P R I S O N E R S 7:25 10:05 I STEREO GIFT CERTIFICATES ON SALE w e ll h e re , in v itin g all to sh rie k along with him. Ty Cobb is probably the strongest song on the album. Burden in M y Hand is a very d if­ ferent animal, though. It has a main­ ly acoustic vibe (the distortion kicks in at the ch o ru s) and h as a m ore classic rock sound than Sou nd gar­ den usually allows into its songs. It's in 4 / 4 tim e, and beg s to be heard through the PA system at a h o ck ey gam e. B urden in M y H and will probably be the big radio hit. N ever the M ach in e F orev er is the kind of song that will force the kids to mosh Á la Jesus Christ Pose. In tricky 9 / 8 tim e, Soundgarden m em bers show off their chops and C o sta R ica $ 249* G u a t e m a l a L o n d o n . P a r i s F r a n k f u r t $259* $329* $369* $439* I m h tm u o i wat mom Auw*. m jb oh a k m m w m k m m Iamb bo mo* a c u m w m m «am or P K j w m j w mrmm* %> $4S prfwdrec. on ms i U4R8CAT K> ROWOW OONWUMRBI1V CAU Km I W e seu. Student/ Y o u t h Tickets that ALLOW STAYS UP TO ONE YEAR. 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