Ü É K N M r ^ ^ H YOU C WMIJ , ■ ™ l i l i l í The Ame 3-1 as FU the68th i o§¿ 30v aoj K ¿ £ - £ 0 6 6 ¿ X I O S V d 1 3 3 A i a O 1 1 3 0 N V A 1 S V 3 ¿ 2 9 2 aaivaodaoDNi 9to xovs ONiHsnandoaoiw iS3«Hinos ywiHsingndoaoiw lsaMHinos y i u wad 68 /1£/80 Wdd 9L00 OXd £ / 8 0 wad ITBMPTMG •nals The director of Farewell My Concubine 3 in releases Temptress Moon, a worthy follow-up to that excéllent film, n 7 1 nuaiit. Pi 1 8 m h b b T he W eatherman ts Going High in the mid 90s. Low work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. All work and no play m i ' m p i h e Da il y T exa n Plans to build new dorms near fruition The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Vol. 96, No. 174 2 Sections July 9,1997 250 - m h h h m b b m M ICHAEL C R ISSEY Daily Texan Staff The University may be one step doser to building its first dormitory in more than 27 years, UT System officials said Tuesday. Marlene Bryan, accountant for the UT System Office of Fadlities Planning and Construction, said a preliminary list of capital improvements projects for 1997- 2002 on the UT-Austin campus contains a listing for a $40 million, 800-bed dormitory to be constructed on the south end of cam­ pus. The projects list is a five-year plan for on-campus building and development. An entry for student housing has been on the University's list of capital projects since last September, but until recently there was no dollar amount attached. When the UT Master Plan was unveiled a year ago, University offidais announced plans to double the amount of student housing on campus, espedally for fresh­ men. Floyd Hoelting, director of the UT Division of Housing and Food Service, said he would like to house 70 percent of first-time freshman students on campus. The University currently has space to house 5,295 students on campus. During the spring 1997 semester, 39.2 percent of campus housing residents were freshmen. Lowell Lebermann, a UT System regent and chairman of the Board of Regents' fadlities planning and construction com­ mittee, said that if the dormitory projed is on the projects list, it is likely to happen. "The [capital improvements projects list] is no longer a wish list," Lebermann said. "If you want to have something on the CIP, you must have 3 percent of the money." The capital improvements projects for all 13 UT System institutions must have approval from the UT Board of Regents, whose next meeting Will be held Aug. 14. But John Rishling, UT director of cam­ pus planning, said that although the dor­ mitory project is listed, students should not plan on moving into the néw dormito­ r y — which would be the first dormitory built on campus since Beaufotd H. Jester Center — any time soon. An on-site evaluation has not been con- duded and more detailed plans have not been developed yet. The two options for the location of the new dormitory — west of Parking Garage No. 3 behind Beauford H. Jester Center, or in Clark Field — have problems, Rishling said. Clark Field lies in a flood plain and the Speedway location has traffic prob­ lems, he said. The University is waiting for a report from Pelli and Assodates, the architectural firm for the Campus Master Plan, to deter­ mine which site is more suitable. Funding for the project has not yet been deter­ mined. Rishling said the project will likely be financed with revenue bonds, like other auxiliary enterprises such as the Texas Union and UT Intercollegiate Athletics. The debt would be paid through the hous­ ing contracts of students living in the new dorm, he said. NATO extends offers to 3 countries JA SO N LARA/Dally Texan Staff Mars probe performs first rock analysis Water abundant on Red Planet more than 4 billion years ago Associated Press PASADENA, Calif. — The first chem ical analysis of a rock on Mars suggests the dusty world may have had abundant water at the time it formed — a vital requirement if the red planet was to develop life as Earth did. Geologists already know that water once exist­ ed on Mars. On Monday, Pathfinder scientists presented evidence of massive floods 1 billion to 3 billion years ago. But the latest evidence hints that water may have existed there more than 4 billion years ago, the same era when life began on Earth. The findings radioed to scientists from the Mars Pathfinder spacecraft and released Tuesday suggested the rock — a football-sized specimen nicknamed "Barnacle Bill" — may be andesite. That's a type of volcanic rock named for Earth's Andes Mountains, where it is common. Such a rock could have been brought to the surface by volcanic activity or a meteorite impact. It is too early to tell for certain that Barnacle Bill is andesite. But because some types of the rock only form in the presence of water, the new results may eventually lead to the demonstration that early Mars had water In its interior, said Allan Treiman, a planetary scientist at the Lunar and Planetary Institute in Houston. "It completely changes most people's views of Mars. Mars becomes a place that had water from the beginning and the water was very active in the planet," Treiman said in a telephone inter­ view just as scientists were finishing a news con­ ference at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory. After the Sojourner rover spent 10 hours with a small instrument pressed up against Barnacle Bill, scientists said it appears to contain the mineral quartz. "This is a real surprise. We were not expecting a rock of this composition," said Hap McSween, a University of Tennessee specialist in meteorites who is working with the Pathfinder team. Barnacle Bill is more Earthlike than scientists had expected, suggesting that Mars' rocks were heated and reheated many times in the planet's early history. But Pathfinder scientists were reluc­ tant to make assumptions about water or life on Mars. The chemical analysis of Barnacle Bill also strengthens scientists' belief that 12 meteorites found on Earth and thought to come from Mars, including the famous Antarctic meteorite where some scientists think they see signs of life, are indeed martian. Associated Press MADRID, Spain — NATO, the Western bulwark of democracy for a half-century, extended membership invitations Tuesday to three of its former Eastern European enemies — Poland, Hungary and the Czech Republic. The United States prevailed against a larger expansion favored by most allies. President Clinton called it "a very great day" for European security. "W e bridged the chasm in history and began the journey to a new Europe and a new Century," said Clinton, who had refused to consider more than three new members, fearing the measure would be defeated in the U.S. Senate. Most European nations wanted to issue five invitations. France, backed by eight other NATO allies, fought hard for the admission of Romania and Slovenia, but bowed to Am erican pressure. Britain, Norway, Denmark and Iceland backed the U S. position. NATO Secretary-General Javier Solana, in announc­ ing the decision, singled out Romania and Slovenia as likely to be admitted later. Seven other countries also had sought admission. "The alliance expects to extend further invitations in the coming years," Solana said. "No European democ­ ratic country whose admission would fulfill the objec­ tives of the [NATO] treaty will be excluded from con­ sideration." Added Clinton: "These are the countries who have proved their readiness to join us at this table." President Aleksander Kwasniewski of Poland was understandably pleased. "Poland waited so long and now the doors to full NATO membership are open. We are very satisfied and we are ready to go forward," he said. Slovenia's prime minister, Janez Dmousek, said he expected his country to be included in the next year or two, but his foreign minister was less diplomatic. "Slovenia has not been given any good explanation why it is out," said Zoran Thaler, the minister. The United States was worried that an enlargement of more than three countries would threaten the President Clinton embraces with Germany’s Helmut Kohl, left, Italy’s Romano Prodi and two others. ASSOCIATED PRESS chances of getting approval by two-thirds of the U.S. have added stability. Senate, a vote needed to ratify any change to the NATO treaty. Parliaments of all 16 current members of NATO must approve new members. French President Jacques Chirac was stoic in defeat. "We should look at this meeting as an evolution," he said. "It's an important step we couldn't have imagined two or three years ago." Those who backed the French proposal believe that Europe's southern flank is its most volatile region and say early admission of Romania and Slovenia would Department Project follows blaze that gutted 40,000feet of Robert A. Welch Hall RYAN GO LDEN________________ Daily Texan Staff Though no date has been set for the start of renovations to Robert A. Welch Hall, a team of architects is working closely with Austin Fire Department offi­ cials to develop preliminary plans for the project, the University's director for cam­ pus planning said Tuesday. The University began working with the Fire Department last October to imple­ ment safety renovations and make repairs on UT buildings after a six-alarm chemi­ cal fire erupted in a fifth-floor laboratory of Welch Hall, destroying a 40,000- square-foot section of the building and causing an estimated $300,000 in dam­ ages. Tne UT Board of Regents allocated $24 million for the renovation of Welch last January. After the October blaze, fire officials said they would be hesitant to fight another fire at Welch unless necessary safety changes were made by the University. Safety recommendations from the Fire Department included the installation of sprinkler systems throughout the build­ ing and distribution of chemicals on a per-day basis from storage room s to reduce large stockpiles, in laboratories. Because many UT buildings are several decades old, they are not subject to the requirements of modem fire codes requir­ ing sp rinkler system s and im proved the alarm University is a state institution, it does not have to comply with city fire codes. system s, and because Wayne Smith, director of fire safety inspectors for the state fire m arshal's Please see NATO, page 2 office, has said his office could seek an injunction against the University if it does not improve safety standards. In addition to the Welch fire, the Fire Departm ent was also called to the Experimental Science Building in May to contain a small spill of radioactive mater­ ial. That spill reinforced the notion that the University must have a closer rela­ tionship with the Fire Department. The ESB, which possesses many of the same fire hazards as Welch Hall, was des­ ignated in January as the next site for fire safety improvements. But no renovations Please see Fire, page 2 Please see Mars, page 2 INSIDE THE TEXAN TODAY A train is set on fire as riots continue to rage in Northern Ireland. Violence began as Catholic protesters tried to stop a march by the Protestant Orange Order. See Inland on page 3. Index: Around Cam pus.... ..... 12 Classifieds........... ..... 10 Com ics.............. ..... 12 Editorials............. ..........4 Entertainment....... ....... 9 Sports.... ........... ........7 State & Local........ ....... 6 University............ ....... 5 World & Nation...... ..........J3 Campaign finance hearings reveal nlot bv the Chinese Huang offers to testify to Senate committee Top Democrats on the panel said they weren't ready to go as far as Thompson in his talk of efforts to subvert U.S. elections. Chairman Fred Thompson, R-Tenn., said the plan violates American law. Associated Press WASHINGTON — Senators opened politi­ cally charged hearings into fund-raising abuses Tuesday with two surprises: U.S. mtelligence has unmasked continuing efforts by China to influent» elections, and a reluc­ tant witness, John Huang, is making an offer that could lead to his testimony. Outlining what he called "the story about the existence of a Chinese plan to subvert our election process," the chairman of the Senate Governmental Affairs Committee said China "is believed to have allocated substantial Mims of money" to influence the 1996 presi­ dential election, congressional races and state election*. "I don't see specific evidence of the specific conclusion that China funneled money into American congressional campaigns," said Sen. Joseph Lieberman, D-Conn. "I have seen nothing that would lead me to go quite that far," added the committee's senior Democrat, John Glenn of Ohio. After months of attention on Democratic excesses in raising millions to finance President Clinton's re-election, Democrats suggested that Thompson overstated the evi­ dence, and they demanded that abuses by both major political parties be laid before the American people. ASSOCIATED PRESS | Please eaa Hearings, page 2 A stem-faced San. Fred Thompson, R-Tenn., confers wtei top Democrat John Glenn of Ohio. Page 2 Wednesday, July 9,1997 T h e D a il y T e x a n Burma Shave road signs I O ct 19,1999— At 9:30, Auattn Rre Dwimnent deals I with a six alarm chemical firs on Welch Hal s 5th -hesitate" to send firefighters into Welch ü another chemical Are breaks out. Building’s 3rd floor storage room, containing the fire before any major damage is done. floor, the fifth Welch Hal flie in 31 months. ¡Oct 21,1996— An AFD official says he would I I I O ct 23,1996— AFD gives the University a Nov. 11 I deadline to begin th upgrading of WBlch and other I buildings containing hazardous materials I Nov. 11,1996 — 21 units respond to a fire in Main I I I Nov. 21,1996 — After negotiations with AFD, the I University offers $14.6 million for repairs to Welch. I January 1997 — $14.6 million proposed allocation is I changed to $24 miilion after recalculations of costs. I Jan. 22,1997 — AFD official says the University’s status as state property is the only barrier keeping AFD I I from shutting down several UT buildings for fire I Jan?2BM9§?— The Experimental Science Building is I designated the next candidate for safety improve- I ments, standing to receive $20 million in upgrades. I May 1,1997 — Small spill of radioactive material in the I I June 8 ,1967 — No date yet proposed for start of actual renovation of Welch Hall. No renovations for the ESB I are yet proposed. | I SOURCE: Daily Texan archives ESB triggers an evacuation. returning to nation’s highways _ ¡Associated Press — VERONA, Va. — American drivers Once traveled miles Past catchy signs That brought them smiles. Burma-Shave. Nearly 30 years have passed since the lit­ tle signs bearing the Burma-Shave rhymes were removed from the nation's roadsides. Now, Burma-Shave is trying to make a comeback with an advertising campaign that hearkens back to the era when "the verse by the side of the road" was part of popular culture. A series of 30-second television commer­ cials for its parent, the American Safety Razor Co., starts this week on CNN and ESPN. The ads will herald a new line of Burma-Shave products that began arriving in stores this summer. And the signs will also be making a w i , n.inff old rhvmes and riddles comeback, using old rhymes and riddles along with some new ones, the company said Tuesday. The new signs will be erected along high­ ways in more than a dozen states and in baseball parks across the country. The original signs began appearing in 1926. Over the years, there were more man 60Q jingles, appearing on clusters of small signs, spaced 100 feet apart on straight stretches of road and ending with the name of the sponsor. This was one of the first: "Does your husband "misbehave "grunt and grumble "rant and rave "shoot the brute some "Burma-Shave." By the early 1950s, there were 7,000 sets on display in 45 states. even celebrated in a book, Verse by the Side even celebrated in a book, Verse by th o f the Road: The Story o f Burma-Shave Signs and Jingles. However, drivers soon took to the new high-speed interstates and wealthier com­ petitors like Gillette started advertising on television. In 1963, Burma-Shave became part of American Safety Razor and it stopped mak­ ing the brand. By the late 1960s the signs were gone, said James Heim, the compa­ ny's senior vicé* president for consumer products. But now American Safety Razor is trying to take advantage of Burma-Shave's nostal­ gic fame. "The name was already out Jthere with a positive image," said Jennifer White, the advertising account supervisor at Abramson Erlich Manes, the Washington advertising agency that produced the TV JA S O N LA R A/Daily Texan Staff Fire Continued from page 1 to the ESB have been laid out, although John Rishling, UT director for campus planning, said a committee regarding the ESB project should be formed before the end of the summer. Rishling has said natural sciences buildings that are more than 40 years old are due for renovations. Those buildings include the Biological Laboratories Building, which was built in 1925; Welch Hall, built in 1931; T.S. Painter Hall, built in 1933; and the Experim ental Science Building, built in 1951. Continued from page T ' Dutch Foreign M inister Hans said van M ierlo Germany gave up first in the battle, then they all fell to the American steamroller. "The countries favoring five new members had to quickly face up to the reality that that was not possible, especially after G erm any gave up the fight," said Van Mierlo. Secretary of State Madeleine Albright, who was bom in the Czech Republic, said NATO had reversed what the Soviet Union had done "salami slice by salami slice" by taking in the three former Warsaw Pact nations. The R ussians, who also waged a losing battle against NATO enlargement, accepted it grudgingly in the end, sign­ ing a docum ent setting out closer relations with NATO and form ing a new NATO- Russia Join t Perm anent Council based at NATO head­ quarters in Brussels. President Vaclav Havel of the Czech Republic, speaking at a joint news conference of the three nominees, said the NATO invitations were the crowning achievement of enor­ mous efforts by those countries system s "W e are indeed very proud that the transformations of our and p o litical economies have made us eligi­ ble to be considered an integral part of the allian ce," Havel said. "W e also think very much about other countries aspiring to m em bership in NATO." Mars: Analysis Continued from page 1 Because scientists h av en 't yet had a chance to closely examine the rock's texture, McSween said it was too early to be sure whether it is andesite or a mix of other types of rocks, like granite and basalt, the m ost com m only found lava on Earth. In any case, Mars seems to have of soil similar to 1970s Viking probe results undergone a process of successive melting and cooling, which is need­ ed to form these types of rocks. Vhe The rover's alpha proton X-ray •ectrometer also returned data m ow ing that soil on the martian surface at the landing site in Ares Vallis, an ancient flood plain, was remarkably similar to that of both landing sites of the two Viking spacecraft in 1976. The implication is that all those soils formed in the same way. Scientists said the latest weather report from Mars showed that at 1:57 a.m. CDT Monday, it was just 5 degrees Fahrenheit outside, with weak winds out of the northwest. The lack of winds was confirmed by shots showing the wind socks on the atmospheric mast hanging limply. g weather on M ars at this 'Tn< season is pretty b o rin g ," said Jeffrey Barnes, an O regon State University scientist working with Pathfinder's atm ospheric instru­ ments. He said Pathfinder also found that d u st in the atm osphere is deeply distributed, extending up to 18 to 25 miles from the surface. The dust is deep and the dust is in a lot of places around the planet, not just Ares Vallis," he said. But he said it was no thicker in the atmosphere than an average smog- gy day in Los Angeles. P roject, scien tist M atthew Golombek said photographs indi­ cate that Sojourner has now execut­ ed " th e first wheelie on M ars," when it turned and a middle wheel was rotated while the others were still. International flights could get tax break Associated Press WASHINGTON — Amid an intense lobbying campaign by air­ lines, the Senate's top two Republicans said Tuesday they now favor exempting domestic legs of international flights from taxes on air travel. "I think and I hope we'll be suc­ cessful in deleting the tax on the domestic segment of international flights," said Senate Majority Whip Donald Nickles, R-Okla. Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott, R-Miss., expressed a similar view of the proposed new 10 per- f cent tax on domestic portions of international flights. He said die Senate Will "probably drop it" when House and Senate negotia­ tors meet to resolve differences in the tax bills. The Senate bill would raise $34.3 billion over five years by extending the current 10 percent tax on commercial airline tickets, raising die international departure tax from $6 to $8 a ticket and imposing a new 10 percent tax on the domestic portions of interna­ tional flights. In addition, the bill would impose a new 10 percent tax on cash payments credit card compa­ nies make to airlines under fre­ quent flier programs. . It's unclear how much of a rev-; enue shortfall would result if Lott and Nickles are successful in deleting the proposed new 10 per-; cent tax on domestic legs of inter­ national flights. All of die Senate's, proposed changes to the interna-; tional ticket taxes would raise $3.4 billion over five years, with the, bulk of the new revenues coming; from taxes on domestic flights. To protest the tax, seven major, airlines have staged several rallies; across die country, including one* at JFK International Airport in’ New York on Tuesday and anoth-; er scheduled for Wednesday at- the Capitol here. Hearings: Foreign election money scrutinized RRUFGGFR'S BAGELS V'— — 5 C C i V . 1 7 MARKET IN BRIEF Tuesday, July 8,1997 NYSE DOW (Industrials) Totally completely o\>jette\f 11)1 N I I \l PR< >1 I SSIONA1 R1 PK( >Dl 1 * ( I ....... l . - s . m - l * I W d I .*. t d u - l O b < ns - - • A b o r t i o n s ' 1 « ‘ " s . d N o i s i n o S t . , I f ( O l l f i d l ' l 11 l.i i ( n o . , S . l i n o • I ■< o i s n l bt I ^ | } . |.l o f l l r . i l i b A d o p t i o n \ l t < o o . , n ■ s • O n . - » I . „ L I R h m . H K d I ,im*i «pon v. ( < >i 111 •" 1 I ’’ " " 1 ^ R EPR O D U C T IV E SERVICES 4 8 0 4 Grover Ave. '158-8274 ^ \ ( o >v - l i l t r I '> > 8 Till \ \ I K M . I SI A K I I'M • u n F O R ! . U \ I >1 \ I I S < >1- I I i \si far \\ s * I I O O I I . S53.669. H o w ' s Y O i u E SA I s c o r e ? 46 hours of instruction plus free extra tutoring. 4 full-length LSA T’s administered under test conditions plus computer analyzed score reports. • 10 additional real LSAT’s. . Maximum class size of 15, grouped according to shared strengths and weaknesses. a t S u m a Classes km iw O cto m ISA! k g in Jw .y 1 2 . »1»HR PRINCETON REVIEW 474-TEST • inlo.austin@reuievv.com B WORLD & MflTjON Cambodian coup opponent killed % T h e D a ily T e x a n 3 WBMEHMY, JUUÍ 8,1S87 Associated Press PHNOM PENH, Cambodia — Coup leader Hun Sen began eliminating his opponents Tuesday, sending soldiers into hotels and homes to round up rivals. One of his most vocal critics was shot dead while in custody. The brutality of Hun Sen's consolidation of power raised fears about a wave of summary executions that would target supporters of the deposed first prime minister, Prince Norodom Ranariddh. Ho Sok, a former interior minister and Hun Sen's opponent, was arrested Monday and accused of plotting against Cambodia's new leadership. On Tuesday, a Hun Sen adviser announced Ho Sok had died. “He was arrested by the government troops and he has died," said Gen. Khieu Sopheak, calling Ho Sok a “terrorist.'' He denied Hun Sen's forces were responsi­ ble for the death, claiming Ho Sok was killed by "the people." However, Ho Sok was shot in the head after being arrested by Hun Sen's men. A Western human rights worker based in Cambodia said the killing raised fears of reprisal slayings. “We fear that this is the first on the list," said the official, speaking on con­ dition of anonymity. Ranariddh, who slipped away to France before Saturday's coup, accused Hun Sen of ordering a “manhunt" for his followers. Hun Sen's military police went door-to- door Tuesday through Phnom Penh's largest hotel, hunting down opposition legislators and arresting them, said American democracy activist Ron Abney, who w itnessed the roundup. It is not known how many were caught. The London-based human-rights group Am nesty International urged foreign embassies to offer asylum to Ranariddh's sup­ porters and said at least 50 were in hiding or needed protection. The fate of 13 people detained in Battam- bang province and 22 in Prey Veng was unknown, Amnesty said. It said several jour­ nalists who supported the prince also were believed to be in custody. Hun Sen went on national television Tues­ day to warn foreign countries not to get involved. "Let the Cambodian people solve • the situation without interference from out­ side," he said. Ranariddh, however, was to arrive Wednes­ day in the United States to appeal for support in Washington and at the U.N. Security Coun­ cil, said Socheat Ok, an official at the Cambo­ dian U.N. mission in New York. While Hun Sen consolidated power in the capital, fighting raged between rival factions in the northwest. Small shops in the capital reopened, but signs of the weekend's bloodshed and Mon­ day's looting rampage by Hun Sen's soldiers were evident on nearly every street. Thailand took advantage of the relative quiet in the capital to ferry about 1,000 people to Bangkok in military C-l 30 transport planes after receiving a pledge of security from Hun Sen. American Gary Jahn made the journey with his Thai wife. "Everybody in Cambodia is worried," said the 37-year-old Tempe, Ariz., native. “There was shelling and I was so wor­ ried. I'm just relieved to get my two kids out." Young boys scavenge for anything they can find at a bombed-out building in Phnom Penh. Hundreds of people combed debris left over from fighting that took place in the capital between rival political factions. ASSOCIATED PRESS burned Associated Press Protestant marches in Northern Ireland lead to attack on passenger train representing Catholics — accepted the m ayor's invitation. But the local grand master of the Orange Order, Alan Lindsay, declined to comment on the mediation offer. ple didn't know what they were going to do," said passenger Kay Sheehey, a producer for RTE, the Irish broadcasting system. _ C atholics w hen police finally forced the march through. i - ____ _______________________________ ^ i • .. . i LONDONDERRY, Northern Ire­ land — Attackers waylaid and burned a passenger train Tuesday in a third day of violence over Protestant marches in Northern Ireland. "T hey ran onto the train and then they just started to ofder peo­ ple off and broke a few windows. Some of them had guns," she said. Earlier Tuesday, an attacker shot and wounded a policeman on Gar- vaghy Road, the main thorough­ fare through the Catholic enclave in the predom inantly Protestant town of Portadown, about 30 miles southwest of Belfast. Violence erupted there Sunday w hen police cleared the road of Catholic protesters who had hoped to block a m arch by the Orange Order, Northern Ireland's largest Protestant organization. The same m arch set off w ide­ spread rioting a year ago — first by P ro te stan ts w hen police then by blocked route, the The next big tests — d u rin g what is known in the province as “ marching season" — come with marches next weekend in Belfast and Londonderry, 75 miles to the northwest. P ro te sta n ts say the m arches mark key historical events; critics say they accentuate C atholics' minority status. In Londonderry, Mayor Martin Bradley invited representatives of business, political parties, churches and residents' associations to meet Thursday to seek accord on Satur­ day's march. "W e d o n 't w an t destroyed," Bradley said. the city "It's not just about one or two parades during the year, but it's the cumulative effect of all this and the economic effect," he added. The Bogside Residents Group — I suspect the first thing the crew will do when they open that hatch, is shine a light in and see if there are any green monsters in there and shut it if there are.” arrives in September to pick up Foale. Unfortunately, the crewmen can­ not peek into Spektr — the hatch is windowless. And they cannot drill a hole and drop in a scope — precious air would leak out. All they can do is rely on engi­ neers' analyses and hope for the best when they uncork the 43-foot- long lab. The repair visit is scheduled for no earlier than July 17. A dress rehearsal is planned early next week using another portion of Mir and repair equipment that arrived Mon­ day on a cargo ship. The plan is for cosmonauts Vasily William Hay, a member of the city council and of the Protestant h a rd -lin e D em ocratic U nionist Party, said the Orangemen had a right to march in Londonderry. "This is the one march that is easily defended because it happens only once every five years," Hay said. In Belfast on Tuesday, th ere were reports of scattered rioting, and outbound lanes of a freeway w ere closed after a car w as hijacked and abandoned. C atholic resid e n ts from the Ormeau Road in Belfast, who are trying to block another O range m arch on Saturday, planned to meet W ednesday with Irish For­ eign Minister Ray Burke. Tsibliyev and Alexander Lazutkin to seal them selves in a sm all vestibule, don their spacesuits and then rem ove the hatch to Spektr. One of them will then crawl six feet or so into the darkness to hook up cables to critically needed solar bat­ teries that had to be disconnected immediately after the collision. Then the cosmonauts will install a new hatch designed to allow power to flow from Spektr into the rest of the station. The last step is to repres- surize the vestibule. Foale will w ait in the attached Soyuz escape capsule, ready to flee w ith his crew m ates if som ething goes wrong. The capsule can bring the men back to Earth. Protestants determined to keep marching said they saw no point in talking to Catholics determined to stop them. "We feel they don't wish to reach an agreement," declared Billy More, general secretary of the Apprentice Boys, a Protestant fra­ ternal organization. In Newry, 30 m iles south of Belfast, masked men claiming to be Irish Republican Army mem­ bers boarded a Dublin-to-Belfast train, ordered passengers out and set it afire. “It was very frightening — peo­ ASSOCIATED PRESS An armed British soldier takes posi­ tion in a nationalist area of predomi­ nantly Catholic west Belfast. Cosmonauts may open 44 Associated Press No one knows what dangers await Mir's cosmonauts when they open the hatch to the space station s depressurized lab. Floating glass shards from broken bottles? Globules of blood and urine from popped vials? Toxic spills from ruined experiments and burst pipes? The spacem en could be opening an orbital Pandora's box. As a result, NASA is scrambling to put together a what-if, worst-case list in preparation for the repair job later this month, when the two Rus­ sians will put on their spacesuits, unseal the ruptured, airless lab and try to restore close to full electrical power to the crippled space station. Among other things, the cosmo­ nauts could rip their pressurized spacesuits on something jagged — which could be deadly — or track toxic materials back into the station. Science experiments inside the lab have been exposed to the frigid vacuum of space ever since an out-of-control caigo ship slammed into Mir on June 25 and punched a hole in die aluminum hull. The crewmen had to scramble to shut the laboratory hatch before the entire space station lost cabin pressure. A mysterious leak has heightened concern. Last week, American astronaut Michael Foale and his crewmates heard a series of thumps and saw white flakes drifting away foto space from some­ where near die lab's dented radiator. The snowflakes could have been ammonia or silicone seeping from the radiator, or something leaking from the interior of the lab, which is called Spektr, Culbertson said Mon­ day. It worries not only the space sta­ tion's overseers, but NASA, which wants to make sure there is no dan­ ger to space shuttle Atlantis when it NEWS BREFS 8 dte in Fort Bragg helicopter crash ■ FORT BRAGG, N.C. — An Army Black Hawk helicopter on a routine training mission crashed and burned in a remote wooded area of this base Tues­ day, killing all eight soldiers aboard, military officials said. The chopper went down about 2:15 p.m. at the western end of the sprawling base near Fayetteville. All the dead were members of the 82nd Airborne Division, said Sgt. Ron Gardiner, a division spokesman. It was not immediately clear what caused the crash. The weather was clear and calm when tíie helicopter went down, it was not conducting live-fire exercises, and no other choppers were in die area. Details from the crash site were sketchy and access was limited. Capt. Cindi King, a spokes­ woman with the 82nd Airborne, said not all of the bodies would be removed in order to preserve die crash site for the investigators from Fort Rucker, Ala., who were expected to arrive early Wednesday. Doctors warned about fen-phen ■ ROCHESTER, Minn. — A diet-drug combination that is known as “fen-phen" and is taken by millions of Americans may cause serious heart and lung damage, the Mayo Clinic and the government warned Tuesday. The Food and Drug Adminis­ tration began sending letters to thousands of doctors asking them to immediately check fen- phen patients for valve problems and report diem to the agency. Doctors wrote more than 18 mil­ lion prescriptions for fen-phen last year. Mayo Clinic researchers iden­ tified 24 women who took both fenfluramine and phentermine to lose weight and later devel­ oped deformed heart valves. Eight of those women also devel­ oped a potentially fatal lung dis­ ease called pulmonary hyperten­ sion. Bomb on Indian train k*s 36 people ■ AMRITSAR, India — A bomb blew apart a car of a commuter train Tuesday, killing at least 36 passengers and injuring 70 others in the northern Indian state of Pun­ jab, authorities said. The bomb went off soon after the five-car train left die railroad station of Bhatinda with 500 peo­ ple on board, including pilgrims to die Ganges River. There was no immediate claim of responsibility. Punjab was the scene of a 10-year seces­ sionist campaign by Sikh mili­ tants, who want to carve out an independent homeland. The rebellion was crushed in the early 1990s, but sporadic vio­ lence continues. Bomb experts searched through the debris of the ¡scat» tered clothing, luggage ancibody parts for dues to the cause of the •last. — Compiled from Associate ed Press reports '|^?JSiK!ER7FSinf?TH335I5IR Is summer school p u M I N G on YOU?... 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For more information call 474-1151 or come by the Wesley house at 2202 Nueces mm EDITORIALS Congress faces challenging month July will be the 105th Congress' most decisive month; the American people will see whether congressmen are more concerned with America's future or their own welfare. Defense appropriations, important Medicare bill and tax cuts are aU on the table. Congress must stop ignor­ ing the public's best interests. an The House Defense Appropria­ tions bill, proposed by Republican leaders, grants the Pentagon over $20 billion more than requested. Though the Cold War is over, some congress­ men feel it is necessary to spend as though we were in imminent danger. Military expenditures, while impor­ tant, should not supersede education and infrastructure. Allocating more money than requested is wasteful — especially when the American people need to rebuild inner cities, build new schools, increase teacher salaries and help disadvantaged children afford college. Congress chooses to waste money because defense contractors build military equipment in influential leg­ islators' districts. For example: Newt Ryan W. G ertz TEXAN C O LU M N IST Gingrich, R-Marietta, Ga.; Robert Byrd, D-West Virginia and Arlen Specter, R-Pennsylvania, all have large military equipment facilities in their states or districts. Defense cuts often cause constituents to lose jobs — congressmen therefore swing votes to protect defense expendi­ tures. However, Congress cannot possi­ bly know United States military needs better than the Pentagon. Medicare will also be tackled this month. The program is feared by con­ gressmen because the American Association of Retired Persons repre­ sents such a large, influential group of voters. Congress must stand up to special improve Medicare so future generations can benefit. interests and The Senate recently passed a bill which instigates necessary changes. The bill implements a form of means testing Medicare so wealthy Ameri­ cans or those who have thorough medical insurance do not receive full benefits. It gradually raises the retirement age from 65 to 67. Both of these changes are necessary — but more action must be taken» Congress must means-test the entire Medicare program, not just selected parts. People with a sub­ stantial income should not be draw­ ing substantial funds from the sys­ tem; they should be paying higher deductibles, though. Furthermore, the deductible for all Americans should be increased gradually. In fact, the deductible is the same — in real dollars — as it was 25 years ago. It is also impera­ tive that Congress raise the retire­ ment age more quickly than planned. This program cannot remain solvent if changes are not enacted. Congress must protect senior citi­ zens now, of course; but it should also make tomorrow's senior citi­ zens a priority. Congress will also discuss tax cuts over the next several weeks. We have finally begun to recover from the large 1980s tax cuts and the resulting deficits. If Congress decides to provide large corpora­ tions and wealthy Americans with large tax breaks — as Reagan did in 1981 — it will do a great disservice to America's future. We are at a crossroads: The deficit has been reduced over the past five years, the economy is stable and the job market is booming. We have a unique opportunity to make a better America for the future — instead of continuing policies that encourage selfishness and instant gratification. Congress must lead the American people in the right direction. It is clear Congress must curb wasteful spending and stop doling out favors to the wealthy. If Congress does what is right for America, we can bal­ ance the budget and reduce our national debt. But will they have the courage to do it? Gertz is a government junior. N<*L TuST K € £f IW t OK U 6«T. Tltfe AMD POM'T FaRfceT To fbwCTtAv AMD NJL THAT Him, AND ASK WlAA O N Í tONVf OfZ. TWO.. AND OFfÉR HliAlUOSt U tH i Oxvu€t(ZS a n d w ic h t h i n g s . WELL, I KfcAUtf MUST DASH, OLD CHAP — Q «N UP, STi f f UPFfcK UP. t'FA “SDfcF Ht’u B e CeWH6N QUITÉ. NI KNOW M il*.- ~ y m 'v K u /, / CARK.TON 4 T h e D a il y T exan WBMBMT, JUUÍ 8,1987 T h e Da i l y T e x a n Editorial Board Colby Angus Black Editor Jim Dedman Associate Editor A. Hunter Stanco Associate Editor Opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor or writer of the article. They are not necessarily those of the University administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publica­ tions Board of Operating Trustees. VIEWPOINT Bam NOo LedI Summer solution (sum 'or so loo'shon) n. The odd way drastic changes are blade around the University during the summer, when students are away from campus and unable to voice their concerns. The Undergraduate Advising Center's "transfer" from the Office of the Provost to the College of Liberal Arts is an excellent example of the "summer solution." Many students will be forgot­ ten in the new plan; the UAC advises undeclared students enrolled in all colleges, while the Liberal Arts Advising Center works only with liberal arts students. The decision to move the UAC was made public just last week, but the administrators swear the plan has been under wraps for some time. Supposedly, they kept the proceedings secret because of the sensitive nature of personnel matters. Obviously, administrators wanted to avoid student uproar this spring. Students have considerably more power when all 50,000 can band together. Administrators didn't want anything to threat­ en their plans — including student input. "Because we have been involved in the advising discussion for some time we had hoped to be involved in the discussions regard­ ing such a drastic change," said Cabinet of College Councils Chair Lisa Henken. Apparently, administrators don't care what the cabinet or the students or our representatives think. The secrecy is disturbing. On June 12, student leaders met with administrators to discuss the merits of advising and the new track­ ing system. Merging the UAC with the Liberal Arts Advising Cen­ ter was never mentioned. Were personnel matters so sensitive that no one could be informed of UAC's fate? Three-fourths of students advised by the UAC were liberal arts students. Since those students went to the UAC instead of the Liberal Arts Advising Center, it follows administrators must improve the Lib­ eral Arts Advising center, not close the UAC. This spring, the Liberal Arts Council was asked to raise the lib­ eral arts advising fee to improve advising quality. The LAC agreed to the fee increase. Now, they are discovering a substantial portion of the fee's revenue will go to continuing UAC's services. If the decision to move the UAC has been in the making for several months, as interim Provost Stephen Monti claimed, why was the Liberal Arts Council bamboozled? They were led to believe the money would support or upgrade existing services in the Liberal Arts Advising Center. It's the classic bait and switch. The fate of the UAC is apparently sealed. Students must grin and bear it — that's all the administration allowed them to do. Government sells foreign policy decisions, ignores Americans American foreign policy has been trad­ ed like stock in the last few months. Though it is not a company traded on the NYSE, policy shares are sold at an alarm­ ing rate. liquidation are Bidders such as Saudi Arabia and Belarus are paying thousands to influence our government's actions. The two most recent examples of American foreign poli­ cy the government's renewal of China MFN status and its pas­ sive support of the Hong Kong handover. MFN is a misnomer of the worst sorts — it is not special status. It applies to all coun­ tries having market economies when the Trade Act of 1974 was passed. The only way MFN can be granted to a country with a non-market economy is if: a) it is in compliance with Jackson-Vanik amendment of the Trade Act, providing for freedom of emigration, or b) it enters the D aina Harvey TEXAN C O LU M N IST into a reciprocal agreement of MFN with the United States. Since the president can waive requirements for Jackson-Vanik, MFN is granted to any country having goods the United States wants. Countries trading with the United States are urged to refrain from trading with non-MFN nations; this consequently renders MFN an legislation designed to promote American trade agendas. ineffectual piece of Failure to renew MFN status with China would have disastrous effects. Duties applied to imports from China would rise from 6 percent to 44, thereby sending our fifth-largest trading partner ($12 billion of our exports) into a con­ sumer price lapse and ushering 170,000 Americans into the unemployment line. For these reasons MFN status should be renewed. These, however, are not the reasons advocated by the government. In a speech made at the end of June, Clinton urged for MFN with China in order to "draw it in." Clinton, agreeing with Secretary of State Albright, believes punishing China would make it more isolationist and "less likely to abide by the norms of international conduct." The ridiculous argument is as follows: if America extends normal trade relations, then we might normalize other aspects of Chinese society — human rights and political tolerance. Yet, as trade has devel­ oped, Chinese ideology has not changed. Trade manipulations with China or any other country are not about normalizing human rights or any other political or moral agenda. They are about greed — unrestrained, unchecked greed. Any attempt at justifying trade relations with other motivations is irrevocably deceitful. Secretary of State Madeleine Albright quips, "The fundamental challenge for U.S. policy is to persuade China to define its own national interests in a manner compatible with ours." It should not be. The fundamental chal­ lenge for United States policy is to tell the truth. America supposedly trades with China so it will support our initiatives at the United Nations or curb weapons sales to Iraq and other terrorist organizations. The facts tell a different story. The truth is America trades with China for cheap products made by prison labor. Though it is not America's place to oppose Hong Kong's relinquishment, the Bureau of Public Affairs' passive support of the han­ dover is based on the claim that China will ensure Hong Kong's economic auton­ omy. Yet as a "special administrative region" Hong Kong will become nothing more than a milk cow for Chinese eco­ nomic policy. The United States knows this and therefore has not actively spoken out against the economic handover's ram­ ifications. Chinese manipulation of Hong Kong's economy works as much to Amer­ ica's advantage as direct trade with Hong Kong. If you wave your flag on the Fourth, you can be proud that it probably was made in a Chinese prison by a political dissident who supports MFN on the basis of social integration. Han/ey is an economics/philosophy senior. FIRING LINE Southern hypocrites So the Southern Baptists, a sect that once regarded slavery and racial segregation as bib­ lical imperatives, and that has in the past also found a scriptural basis for anti-Semitism, seeks to teach the folks at Disney about family values. Obviously their theology of self-righteous intolerance has not changed, it has simply been updated, focusing now on gay people, whom it is still acceptable in this society to openly slan­ der and despise. Southern Baptists have been quoted as say­ ing this boycott is about love. I think this is exactly the sort of love our country can do without. I don't believe the peo­ ple who say they love homosexuals but hate their sin. The hate usually wins out. They insist that a gay person deny the most basic and important emotion God gave to humans — love. The gay people I know never had tire choice to be homosexual or not but were forced to live lovingly and well within the sexuality they were given. What they want is what all people want to be loved by their families, to live productive lives and to form meaningful relationships. They seek to move through the world without the fear erf losing their jobs, being kicked out of their homes or suffering beatings or insults because of who they are. I imagine Southern Baptists would rather see gays suffer without insurance when they are áck, or starve when they are unemployed. Clearly, you cannot profess to love someone while you are telling lies about them and work­ ing to do harm to them. This is ugliness and divisiveness being preached under the name of Christian love. Disney is to be commended for allowing partners of gays and lesbians to enjoy the same securities straight folk have always taken for granted. This is not promoting sin or attacking traditional family values, this is caring and good for Disney to let partners who love each other provide for each other. William Stosine Iowa City, Iowa Tenant revolt Since the inception of the University Student Tenant Organization, and the near revolt that occurred almost a month ago now, much progress has been made concerning opening the lines of communication between UT offi­ cials and the students and families who reside in the four University-owned Married Student Housing complexes: Brackenridge, Colorado, Gateway and die mobile home park. In particular, the animosity and frustration that existed and was so prevalent in earlier months has given way to a sense of optimism and cooperation between our newly formed organization and the members of UT Food and Housing. Because of the hard work of a few individu­ als in creating a grass-roots movement that demonstrated die overwhelming support from tenants by collecting almost 700 signatures on a petition, and under the glare of media coverage and pressure exerted from Sea Gonzalo Barri­ entos' office, the people have proven true the old maxim that you can make a difference. Together, we have created an organization that for the first time in the history of UT Mar­ ried Student Housing represents and commu­ nicates the needs and desires of students and their families to University officials. However, there exists one last hurdle of sub­ stantial size which must be cleared before true communication can begin — and that is the problem of student representation. According to the director of UT Food and Housing, Floyd Hoelting, the vice president for student affairs, Dr. Jim Vick, and the University have positioned themselves firmly against letting any spouses participate in the University Student Tenant Organization, or attend any of the meetings with UT Food and Housing! This means that many of our representa­ tives, elected by the people, will not be able to carry out the jobs they were elected to do. For instance, Vicki Cunfer, a young lady who was one of the original thr^e organizers of the "tenant movement," had been elected president of the Brackenridge complex by an overwhelming majority of the people. Soon, however, Mr. Hoelting said no. Then, when UT officials first objected to spouses having any part in the process, they elected her husband (the student) as a proxy. She would attend all meetings and functions, but her husband would be the "official" president in name only. At the next meeting however, word came from Floyd Hoelting that Jim Vick had said that she absolutely could not attend any meetings or have anything to do whatsoever with the organization. Vicki C Jhfer is only one of many spouses who have a desire to speak concerning their vested interests, and perhaps she is the best example as well. Basically, this is just not fair! Once again, as in the months leading up to the conflict we see a prime example of a rigid, bureaucratic system that is unwilling to change or adapt to new and unique situations. And our situation here at the UT Married Housing complexes is definitely unique. No where else in the University will you find an area where the needs and concerns of stu­ dents, their spouses, and their families are so intertwined. Here, both spouse and Student must suffer or prosper by any actions under­ taken by the University, both are legally responsible for the property and any debts incurred, so why aren't both allowed to have some sort of voice? Of the tenants who reside in these apart­ ments, almost half are either graduate stu­ dents or doctoral candidates whose time is very limited at most. Generally, given such facts, it is the spous­ es who have the time and the inclination to be good representatives and actively pursue the needs and wants of the community. Perhaps that is what scares Dr. Jim Vick Jason Turner President University Student Tenant Organization Peddling pom Your editorial about programs for parents' use to restrict available rites for children on the Net is interesting, but ignores an impor mt question: Who / what is going to keep the pom peddlers, pedophiles and plain junk mailers out of the supposedly "dean" rites? E.g., I read a carefully monitored profession­ al list via a newsgroup. Theoretically, no one posts to it without the permission of die mod­ erator. Lately the "walls" around that list have fallen down, thanks to junk mailers and pom peddlers. I have picked up a virus [and possi­ bly had my hard drive read by an "invader," I was told today]. The suggested source was one of these spams. If it can be done here, where someone is con­ stantly working to keep the list pristine, what can a parent expect from the programs you list­ ed? Would die manufacturers send an upgrade to thwart every new incursion? Wouldn't it be rather too late then? Helen Jensen UT staff U H V E R S U Y £ l i , - a s s r ¿ WT THE, SUMMRM TK CITY Information security focus of INFOSEC convention 44 We are con­ puter system users who jeopardize the "intellectual capital" stored on computer system s nationwide, he said. JULIE SPARKS___________ Daily Texan Staff ~ ~ ~ ~ cerned that there are no general agreements or expectations for securi­ ty. We must make peo­ ple aware of the risks.” Leibrock spoke on the con se­ quences of poor password selection and noted other responsibilities that go aloug with accessing information sy stem s. The colloq u iu m w ill attempt to compromise on a policy trackjfpr educators, policymakers and the public, he said. Members of a committee planning the second annual colloquium for Information Systems Security Educa­ tion met Tuesday to discuss plans for the event, which will be held at the University next spring. ' The m ain goals of the even t, according to literature from the first colloquium, are to "bring together industry, government and academia to d efin e current and em ergin g requirements for information securi­ ty education" and to "discuss future direction of INFOSEC education at the graduate and undergraduate level." The first INFOSEC colloqui­ um was held in April at the Mar­ itim e In stitu te of T ech n ology in Linthicum, Md. "The objective is to d ev elo p a National INFOSEC awareness strate­ gy," said Vic Maconachy, chairman of last year's colloquium and a repre­ sentative from the National Security Association. R epresentatives from IBM, the Texas State A u d itors O ffice, Microsoft, the U.S. Department of Education, The National Security — Lorry LoGnck, dooR i Wo 6fíM¡N8tO1 D tool of BmHOSS • Association and several graduate stu d en ts from the UT C ollege of Business attended the meeting host­ ed by Larry Leibrock, dean of the Graduate School of Business. im plem ent" "The problem [of inform ation security] is so complex no one unit can the solu tion , Leibrock said, adding that "we are concerned that there are no general agreements or expectations for secu­ rity. "We must make people aware of the risks" of computer hackers and irresponsible or uninformed com ­ David Ladd, a representative of Microsoft, said, "INFOSEC is not a topic that needs to be taken lightly." Microsoft .wants to help influence the direction of INFOSEC and the topics that academia use to teach stu­ dents who make up Microsoft's hir­ ing pool, he said. The next INFOSEC colloquium, which will be held next spring, will consist of two days of seminars with guest speakers and discussions on issues such as ethics, policy and legal matters concerning computer use. Long-term goals of the commit­ tee are to increase public awareness of security issues and develop edu­ cational standards for com puter security. Labo rers lay down cloth to su rface the roof of the working on retiling the top of the M ain Building for Main Building. P e o p le ’s C h o ic e R oofing has b een several weeks. CAROLINE BULU/Daily Texan Staff UT Board of Regents considers sale of historic Woodlawn Mansion BRIAN GAAR_____________ Daily Texan Staff The UT System Board of Regents will meet next week to decide if the University should sell W oodlawn Mansion, an antebellum plantation hom e that has housed tw o Texas governors since 1854. The board is considering selling W oodlaw n, w hich it acquired in May. But preservationist groups, including die Friends of the Gover­ nor's Mansion and the Texas Histor­ ical C om m ission, said the board should consider alternatives to sell­ ing W oodlaw n to ensure that the historic building is protected. "We need to preserve this build­ ing for future generations," said Jane Karotkin, adm inistrator for Friends of the Governor's Mansion. "Not many houses of this particular type and condition are left in the state." Stan Graves, director of architec­ ture for the Texas Historical Com­ m issio n , said W oo d law n is "an extrem ely im p ortan t h istorical building," adding that the mansion "is one of the finest pre-Civil War buildings left in the state of Texas." The Travis Central Appraisal Dis­ trict has estim a ted W ood law n 's worth at more than $2.7 million. The existing options for Wood- lawn are either for the University to keep it, for the state to purchase the mansion or to sell the mansion with restrictions, said Lowell Lebermann, a UT System regent. "Right now, we're leaning toward the third option," he said, noting that the University is not in a posi­ tion to keep Woodlawn. "In a perfect world it would be desirable for the state to own Wood­ lawn and the governor to live in it," he said. "UT can't afford this luxu­ ry." Dan Burck, the UT System's exec­ utive vice chancellor for business affairs, said if the property is kept, the University would have to raise a considerable am ount of money in order to keep up the mansion. "In my judgm ent, selling is the best option for the University," he said. Woodlawn was designed by mas­ ter builder-architect Abner Cook and built in 1854. Over the years, it has been owned by two Texas gov­ ernors, Elisha M. Pease and Allan Shivers. The University acquired W oodlawn through an agreement m ade w ith Shivers over 20 years ago stating that W oodlawn would be donated to the University, pro­ viding that Shivers and his wife would be able to live in the mansion un til th eir d eaths and endow ed teaching chairs would be created in their names at the University and at UT-Pan American. Shivers, a former president of the UT Board of Regents, died in 1985. His wife, Marialice Shivers, died in Septem ber. The U niversity took over ow nership of W oodlaw n in May. Both UT System officials and preservationists said that if the Uni­ versity sells the mansion, restric­ tions need to be in place in order to preserve the historical parts of the property. "We hope that if UT sells [Wood­ lawn] they will place a restrictive covenance on it," K arotkin said. "This w ould prevent significant alterations to historical parts." Some of the most important his­ torical parts of Woodlawn include portions of the grounds, the drive­ way and part of the building's origi­ nal structure, Karotkin said. If Woodlawn is sold, Graves said, "careful preservation and easements restrictions will be needed to ensure the long-term preservation of the property." The ideal use for W oodlaw n would be turning it into a public b u ilding to "allow the public to enjoy its grounds and interior," Graves said. "The citizenry needs access to this building." Guaranteed Best Textbook Prices In Town!! We guarantee the lowest prices on every new or used textbook. If any textbook storo in town beats our prices on any book, we wiü refund the difference If you have already purchased the hook from Texas Textbooks or give you the lowest price at the time of purchase. It’s Time! Sell your First Summer Books Buy Your Second Summer books We stock aHUT and ACC textbooks at both convenient locations REGULAR HOURS ON THE DRAG: Mon-Frl Saturday Sunday 8a.m.-8p.m. 9a.m.-7p.m. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. EAST RIVERSIDE: Mon-Sat Sunday 9a.m.-9p.m. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. ONE STOP SHOP In addition to stocking books for all classes at UT and ACC„ we feature: • New & Used Textbooks • Backpacks • Engineering Supplies • Reference Books • Send & Receive FAX worldwide • UT Sportswear • Photo Copying 5* • Cliffs Notes • Course Schedules • and much morel O N TH ED R AO TEXAS TEXTBOOKS 2338 Guadalupe Austin, Texas 78705 912-478*9833 O N T H E N E T wunntsxMtixtteslu.Ma/lsmlwnn OFF THE DRAG TEXAS TEXTBOOKS Riverside Place Shopping Center 2410-B East Riverside Drive Austin, Texas 78741 Plenty of FREE Parking 512-443-1257 LONGHORNS sam e LONGHORNS SGUCE1078 ■ ■ 9 Q 6 T h e D a il y T ex a n WBMESMY, JUU 8,1887 STATE ft LOCAL Tuition plans ease burden on middle class, not poor nCK1M B :244 CAM HUE 2-M M M 4 ' J ■# _ l-v .S ■ * • t ' Associated Press ______ ________________________________________a - n . Tomorrow Fund was not cited in the study. A study by the American Associa­ tion of State Colleges and Universi­ ties says that funds that allow par­ ents to pay for a child's future col­ lege education at today's prices tend to help families that could afford college anyway, while doing little to heip the poor. The study exam ined prepaid tuition plans in several of the 13 states that have such programs. Texas is among the states offering contracts to families to save for col­ lege. But data from the Texas “Prepaid tuition plans ease col­ lege affordability concerns for par­ ticipants — primarily middle- and upper-income families," the analy­ sis said. “They are not a means for increasing access to higher educa­ tion — especially for the neediest students — and do nothing to address the causes of rising college costs." The results are not surprising, according to Texas officials. The Texas Tomorrow Fund was set up to help middle-class families save for college, said Sheila Clancy, a spokeswoman for Texas Comp­ troller John Sharp, whose agency adm inisters the program. a D U U l V . U 1 1 C K C , a i i u “Rich'people don't have to worry about college, and lower-income- people have numerous sources o* 4 8 income aid," Clancy said. “It's die middle-income people who haV# been falling through the cracks." peopl Larry Burt, director of financial aid at the University, said, however> that the amount of aid available to the needy is not sufficient to cover college expenses. '"iTie problem is, if you go away fn rollpffe ... vou’ve eot to pav room to college ... you've got to pay room and board, books, transportation and other costs," Burt said. “Those expenses can add up to much more than the grant funds I have avail­ able, Our needy students are still 1to hav® to borr° w a substan' -------- ----- J fial $knount of money, ’ I P for tuition and fees. Texas Tomorrow Fund pays The upside is, such programs spur middle-class people to save actively for college, possibly sooner than they would have otherwise, Burt said. There is a risk, however. Taxpayers can get stuck covering a part of the cost if tuition and fees a part of the cos» if tuition and fees percent had incomes greater th escalate higher than expected. percent had incomes greater than $100,000. The Texas Tomorrow Fund, which was created by the Legisla­ ture in 1995, has about 65,000 con­ tracts word» $625 million. Most of the participating families have annual incomes greater than $50,000, according to figures provid­ ed by Clancy. Clancy noted that families volun­ tarily provide income information, and 41 percent declined to do so; 18.9 percent had incomes of $50,000 to $74,999; 11.8 percent were in the $75,000 to $100,000 range; and 10.7 At the other end of the scale, 7.3 percent had incomes of $40,000 to $49,999; 5.7 percent were in the $30,000 to $39,999 range; 3.3 percent had incomes of $20,000 to $29,999; and 1.5 percent earned less than $20,000. When asked their ethnicity, 49.4 percent said they were Anglo; 34.7 percent declined to say; 8.7 percent, H ispanic; 2.4 percent, African- American; 2.5 percent, Asian; .9 per­ cent, Native American, and 1.3 per­ cent, other. Rule could reduce down payments ncwimMwra^ Associated Press Texans w ho pay their auto insurance in m on th ly in stallm en ts cou ld get low er dow n payments and more time to pay the balances under a rule Insurance Commis­ sioner Elton Bomer is considering. About 14 m illion Texans are licensed drivers. Roughly 25 percent in Mexico- b o rd e r areas an d 20 p e rc e n t in o th er regions are uninsured despite a state law requiring the m inim um liability in su r­ ance. Bomer and Texas Department of Insur­ ance officials say hefty dow n paym ents a n d sizeab le m o n th ly p a y m e n ts con­ tribute to the problem. The departm ent co u ld n 't say how m any Texans choose m onthly paym ents over single paym ent options. “A lot of people have to make decisions about purchasing everything — in su r­ ance, refrigerators, televisions — based on dow n payment, how m uch the monthly paym ent is going to be and how many monthly payments there are," Bomer said Tuesday. U nder the proposed rule, insurers could require d o w n paym ents for up to tw o m o n th s' coverage. They cu rrently can charge down payments of up to 40 per­ cent on a six-month policy and 25 percent on 12-month policies. The proposed rule also would require insurers to spread premium balances over five equal monthly payments for six- month plans and 11 equal monthly pay­ ments for 12-month policies. Balances currently can be collected in three m onths for six-month policies and eight months for 12-month policies. Bomer said reducing dow n paym ents and extending paym ent periods w ould help some Texans. But D.J. Powers, head of the Center for Economic Justice, said the proposal would do nothing for people who have no access to insurance. The center has accused major insurance companies of refusing to offer insurance in certain parts of the state, a practice called "redlining." "If an insurer is not willing to offer that coverage, it doesn't m atter if the dow n paym ent is 25 percent or 50 percent," he said. Rob Schneider, another consumer advo­ cate, called the proposal a "little bitty'' first step. T hough low er initial paym ents m ay allow consumers to make a first payment, guidelines that force good drivers into expensive ... policies will continue to keep coverage unaffordable, he said. Schneider, of C onsum ers Union, said some factors used to determine whether a driver gets insurance — credit history, occupation and residential stability have a disproportionately negative effect on lower-income drivers. That forces them to seek unregulated, more expensive insurance, he said, adding that it was unfair because the guidelines don't indicate a driver's chances of filing an insurance claim. Bomer agreed. "There are other things out there that are factors," he said. "But to say that this [proposal] is not important is closing your eyes to something very important. Insurers said they already offer pay­ ment plans and would face great costs if forced to change their billing and comput­ er systems. David Durden, deputy insurance direc­ tor for property and casualty lines, said insurers would not have to change their system s if their installm ent plans w ere better than the proposal being considered. B om er d id not set a tim e fram e for announcing his decision. TEA lists 1,153 low-performing schools DEREK HUNTINGTON MARTIN Daily Texan Sta The Texas Education Agency released M onday a list of 1,153 Texas schools, including many in the Austin area, consid­ ered to have poor academic performance under a new law. P o o r-p e rfo rm in g area h ig h schools included Anderson High School, Austin High School, Bowie High School, Johnston High School, Lanier High School, LBJ High School, McCallum H igh School, Reagan High School and Travis High School. Della May Moore, a spokeswoman for the A ustin Independent School District, said the list is based on narrow criteria and does not acknowledge the progress inner- city schools are making. Texas Gov. George Bush signed into law June 18 a revision of an exisiting program allowing eligible students to transfer from poor-perform ing schools to any school, inside or outside the district, chosen by them and their parents. The new legisla­ tion expand ed the list of schools from which students could transfer to include all schools in which 50 percent or more of students did not perform satisfactorily on the Texas Assessment of Academic Skills in any two of the past three years or which had been rated as low-performing by the state education commissioner at any time during the past three years. Nearly 800,000 students are eligible for transfers this year. However, Moore noted, only 31 Texas students among the 491,005 w h o w ere eligible d u rin g the 1995-96 school year actually transferred schools. State Rep. H enry C uellar, D-Laredo, who authored the legislation revising the grant program, said the small num ber of program participants was due to parents' lack of knowledge of the program and a lack of financial incentives for schools that accept transfer students. The two m ain purposes of the new legislation are to pro­ vide incentives for schools accepting pro­ gram participants and to require the TEA and poor-perform ing schools to inform parents of eligible students about the pro­ gram, he added. Moore said the new legislation and the newly published list is not likely to affect the AISD because it is an open school dis­ trict and students are already allowed to attend the school of their choice within the district. The TEA released the list of poor-per­ form ing schools to the public now to reflect changes caused by the legislation, said spokesman Joey Lozano. Josh and Jennifer Gibbons play beneath a giant praying mantis at the National Wildlife Research Center. The wooden mantis is part of the center’s “Big Bugs “ exhibit. KIRK WAGNER/Daily Texan Staff STATE BRIEFS Boat ban renewed ■ A ustin Fire Chief Robin Paulsgrove has officially renew ed the ban on all commercial, navigational and recre­ a tio n a l b o a tin g o n L ake A u s tin , Town Lake and a portion of the Col­ orado River until July 12. T he a ffe c te d a re a s h a v e b e e n closed for the last two weeks because of high w ater levels caused by recent flooding. Heavy rains last m onth also led the Lower C olorado River A uthority to o p e n th e flo o d g a te s a t M an sfie ld Dam, lead in g to the sw ift currents and hazardous debris that have com­ bined to cause dangerous conditions 4 on the Colorado River. The LCRA controls the floodgates, four of which remain open. Steve Collier, director of the Austin Fire D e p a rtm e n t's Office of E m er­ gency M anagem ent, said the LCRA will begin closing gates one per day beginning W ednesday. C o llier said th e O ffice of E m er­ gency M anagem ent w ill review the boating ban and probably rescind the ban on Thursday. • Those who violate the current ban face a fine of $100 to $200 for canoe­ ing, tubing, rafting and swim m ing on restricted waterways. — Compiled by Reid Middlebrooks, Daily Texan staff Longhorns Support Recycling S p o n so r e d by T h e U T -A usttn Recycling A dvisory C o m m it t e e a n d T h e D aily T e x a n . Captured prisoner says he was unfairly sentenced ■L Associated Press -ft DALLAS — A convicted killer w ho w as a fugitive for 35 years until his capture last month says he saw ed h is w ay ° u t p ris o n because he was sentenced unfairly in place of his juvenile partner. Ernesto Lopez, 19 at the time of the crime, and 16-year-old Simon Rodriguez were both convicted for their roles in the rape and m urder of a 12-year-old girl. Lopez, who is now 60, w as sentenced to death, but Gov. Price Daniel later com ­ m u ted his p u n ish m e n t to a life prison term. "In those days, the government didn't like Mexicans, and she was w h ite ," Lopez told The Dallas Morn­ ing N ews in a copyright story for . Tuesday editions. “ They couldn't put Simon on death row. I was a scapegoat." , . Rodriguez was sentenced to 99 years in prison and was paroled in 1972 after serving about 15 years. But L opez escap ed from the H arlem State P riso n Farm near Houston on Nov. 12,1962, when he was 25. He said he d idn't plan to escape, but went along when anoth­ er inmate sawed through the bars. He managed to get to Penjamo, M exico, w h ere he liv ed and worked as a truck driver until he was taken into custody last month. "I'm sad about the girl because she didn't have the opportunity to live her life," Lopez said in his first extended interview since his cap­ romnrcp __ //D..i t ture. “ But I don't feel remorse about what happened, because I'm not guilty." "I'd like to ask my family to for­ give me for making them go through this embarrassment," said Lopez, who has a wife and three children. "I hope they can forgive me for what I did. I hope God gives me the opportunity to go back and reunite with them." Lopez was in the state prison diagnostic unit, where Texas Department of Criminal Justice officials were evaluating him to decide where he w ill serve the remainder of his life sentence. Because he did not shoot or rape the girl, he said it would be an injus­ tice to spend the rest of his days in r>risnn. He claims Dallas authoritie prison. He claims Dallas authorities railroaded him so someone would die for the girl's brutal slaying. Dallas authorities and prison officials respond that Lopez was duly convicted and his sentence was upheld on appeal. One of the slain girl's two surviv­ ing sisters said Monday she has no sympathy for Lopez. "If he was there, why didn't he stop it?" said Ruth Harrison, 46, who was 6 when her sister was murdered. "He could've kept her from getting killed." Lopez says the jury that sen­ tenced him to death never heard Rodriguez's confession. Lopez said he doesn't regret his escape, partly because of the way prison guards abused the inmates. "I always thought I was innocent and thought, 'Why should I have to do time if I wasn't guilty?"' he said. "In those days, we were mistreated and hit... in the fields." Secondhand Scholarly Books D obie M all 21* & Guadalupe Mon-Sat 10-10 Book MankeT tfhkm • m Im urrtctod prhts C K M IN M N M W C U B I1 C . T u s , 4 U 15X7 SWUSMffi- tNHMt mn f t W i t HEOSww T h e Da ily T exa n 1187 T o m a h a w k C h o p SCORES MU Mi-fTMUME American 3, National 1 BRIEFS Zabel wins 3rd stage of Tour ■ PLUMELEC, France — Erick Zabel won the third stage of the Tour de France, and Tony Róminger is through racing in cycling's showcase event. Rominger, the Swiss veteran competing in his last Tour de France, broke his collarbone and severely cut his right leg Tues­ day when a group of riders fell and will miss the rest of the three-week race. Zabel of Germany won the stage and Mario Cipollini of Italy held the lead and the yel­ low jersey by finishing 25th for the day. The spill .came with almost six miles left in the 139-mile run from Vire to Plumelec. "The road sometimes was too narrow," Cipollini said. "It7s dif­ ficult not to fall." Rominger, looking stunned, sat on the ground for minutes getting medical treatment before being put on a stretcher and taken to a hospital in Vannes. The 36-year-old cyclist was one of the top riders in the early 1990s but faded the last two years. He was second in the 1993 Tour of France behind Miguel Indurain. He won the Tour of Spain three times and the Tour of Italy once. He finished 10th in last year's Tour de France. This year he replaced Lance Armstrong on the French Cofidis team when the Texan was diagnosed with testicular cancer last September. Rominger was fourth in the overall standings and was mak­ ing a surprising showing in the tour. Tuesday's stage was marked by a long breakaway by four rid­ ers. France's Francois Simon left the other three riders late in the stage, building a one-minute gap with 10.5 miles left. But he was caught with 3.2 miles to go. Irvan ousted from Yates’ racing team ■ CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Ernie Irvan, who made one of auto Taring's great comebacks after he was nearly killed in a crash three years ago, won't be dri­ ving for Robert Yates after this season. Yates, owner of Robert Yates Racing, said Tuesday he is not renewing Irvan's contract, and the derision is his alone. "I've worried and wrestled with it for more than a year and it's not a simple, one-answer deal," said Yates, who also fields Fords for Dale Jarrett in NASCAR's Winston Cup stock car series. Irvan is 16th in the Winston Cup standings. Jarrett, who has two victories this season, is fourth. "There comes a time in many relationships when the best course for the continued success of all parties is to follow sepa­ rate paths," Irvan said. The 38-year-old driver said he will announce his plans for 1998 "in the near future." Irvan bought out the end of his contract with Morgan- McClure Racing late in the 1993 season to join Yates as a replace­ ment for Davey Allison, who was killed in a helicopter crash earlier that year. He got off to a strong start, winning twice in 1993 and tak­ ing three more wins and con­ tending for die title in 1994. In August of that year, Irvan crashed during practice at Michigan International Speed­ way and sustained critical brain and chest injuries. He was given only a 10 percent chance of sur­ viving, but he recovered and rode for Yates in October 1995. — Compiled from Associated Press reports fVOIBJULTOETS ■ The UT Athletic Ticket office is offering student season ticket packages for the 1997 football season. Call 471-3333 for com­ plete information. rj|H C fM L ■ DTSportsfitutxvms.cc.utexas.edu Please send questions, comments or concerns to the Daily Texan Sports office address. catcher Sandy Alomar Jr. holds the MVP IVophy from the All-Star game. Alomar's 2-run blast powers AL over NL, 3-1 Associated Press CLEVELAND — The hit did not move Sandy Alomar any closer to Joe DiMaggio. It simply won the game for the American restored League and some All-Star pride for Cleveland catchers. While NL hitters did little no matter what side of the plate they batted from — Larry Walker even turned around after Randy Johnson playfully threw a pitch over his head — Alomar's two- run homer in the seventh inning gave the AL a 3-1 win Tuesday night, fending its three-game losing streak. "You only get one chance to play before your hometown crowd in an All-Star game," Alomar said. "I don't know how to explain it. Everything I see looks like a beach ball " Alomar, who took a 30-game hitting streak into the All-Star break, made the most of his only at-bat with a two-out drive against San Francisco's Shawn Estes and earned the MVP award. Before Alomar's home run, Indians catchers were known for only one thing in All-Star play. It was 1970 when Ray Fosse was bowled over by Pete Rose for the winning run in the 12th inning. Alomar became the first player to homer in his hometown All-Star game since Hank Please see All-Star, page 8 Alomar ripped a two-run homer in the bottom of the seventh to help the American League cruise to the 3-1 lead in the All-Star game. ‘D’ still key for AL win Associated Press CLEVELAND — Cal Ripken showed he can still pick it at a dif­ ferent position. The other guys around him did a pretty nice job, too. line The American League demon­ strated Tuesday night that the bot­ tom in baseball doesn't change in the All-Star game. Pitch­ ing and defense win regular-sea- son games and All-Star versions, too. The National League managed only three hits —• one a homer by Javy Lopez — as the American League churned out a 3-1 All-Star victory the old-fashioned way. While Sandy Alomar provided the most crowd-pleasing moment with his game-winning homer and Randy Johnson provided the signature moment by throwing a pitch over Larry Walker's head, the AL's pitching and defense derided the 68th All-Star game at Jacobs Field. The AL took hits away with swift glove work, throttled the NL's best hitters with its pitching and took advantage of a huge NL miscue. The glove work wasn't as spec­ tacular as Alomar's shot, but it proved the difference right from the start. There was second baseman Roberto Alomar — Sandy's broth­ er — diving to steal a hit from Craig Biggio with a runner on first in the third inning. Bottom line: NL doesn't score. Ripken, who made a reluctant move to third base from short­ stop this season, took two more hits away in the fifth as the NL's futility grew. He made a back- handed stop on Ken C am initi's grounder and threw him out, then charged Jeff B lau ser's w eak grounder and made a barehanded catch and throw to nail him. Bottom line: still a zero on the board for the NL. Finally, Joey Cora ranged deep into right field to grab Tony Gwynn's grounder and throw him out in the sixth, keeping the NL's best hitter hitless after three at- bats. Bottom line: another zero on the scoreboard. Rockies’ Larry Walker turns his batting helmet around backwards after Seat­ tle’s Randy Johnson fired a wild pitch five feet over his head during his at-bat. trouble Baylor coachDave Roberta, who te «o* «feiad to this miM «tía» tty m a 'i «tatúa |LV t^ K O ,wwk* iww*, can stay on the team. Watson was given credit 1 judge for the night hespant after hu July 3 a n e s ^ jfi Urn to resolve ,ar quW * 14 MLB teams may have new division homes with realignment Associated Press CLEVELAND — Kansas City could switch to the National League, and baseball's eight Pacific and Mountain time zone teams could be grouped together if the sport switch­ es back from six divisions to four next year. As many as 14 teams could change divisions and leagues next year under the most radical of the plans discussed Tuesday by base­ ball's realignment committee. "The major objective is to put teams together geographically so that it would enhance the rivalries," said committee chairman John Har­ rington, the chief executive officer of the Boston Red Sox. With the addition next season of Arizona to the NL and Tampa Bay to the AL, baseball's current plan calls for two 15-team leagues in 1998 with three divisions in each. But Harrington said owners might change to a 16-team league and a 14- team league, with two divisions in each. In that scenario, Anaheim, Ari­ zona, Colorado, Oakland, Seattle, Los Angeles, San Diego and San Francisco may be grouped in a "Pacific" Division. "It's a longshot. It's a stretch. But it's possible," Harrington said on the field prior to the All-Star game. Among other possibilities: ■ Montreal, Toronto and Detroit could be grouped together in a "Northern" Division. ■ Houston and Texas could be grouped together in one division. ■ Florida and Tampa Bay could be placed into the same division. "We have two or three alternatives that we're push-pulling on," said Please see MLB, page 8 Tyson never fight again? Maybe. Associated Press LAS VEGAS — Mike Tyson's box­ ing license could be revoked, "never to return," at a penalty hearing Wednesday that could keep him out of the sport indefinitely for biting Evander Holyfield's ears. Tyson might walk away from the hearing with no boxing license and no idea when he will be allowed to fight again if Nevada boxing offi­ cials follow a recommendation from prosecutors. A quirk in Nevada law and the desire by boxing regulators to fine Tyson die maximum allowed means his license could be revoked for good instead of simply being sus­ pended by the Nevada State Athlet­ ic Commission. Tyson would be able to reapply after a year, afid once a year after that, but there is no guarantee he would ever get the license back. "The license will be gone forever, never to return," said Joe Rolston, the deputy attorney general prose­ cuting Tyson. "The only way Mr. Tyson can get it back is to reapply every year and the commission will have to deride at that point." Other states would be required by a new federal law to honor Nevada's revocation, meaning the profession that has made Tyson $140 million during the last two years could be in jeopardy. "It's a very important decision and one each commissioner has to look to themselves to make," com­ mission member Dr. James Nave said. "Suspension is suspension. Revocation is permanent." Tyson is expected to personally plead for his boxing career when the commission meets in a packed City Hall council chambers. "I only ask that this not be a life- Please see Tyson, page 8 > Page 8 Wednesday, July 9,1997 T he D aily T exan Passion for baseball puts ‘Pudge’ at top Associated Press ARLINGTON — As far back as he can remember, Ivan Rodriguez loved to play baseball. , «A-V His earliest memories of his Puerto Rican childhood are of begging his father to take him to the local base- ball field so he could practice. N o doubt his father w as the first person to see "Pudge” writhing face down in the dirt over an injury that wasn't exactly serious. Rodriguez's ten­ dency to overreact to die slightest hurt is amusing, but the pain was real when a knee injury prevented him from playing on Puerto Rico's "Dream Team" the 1994-95 Caribbean World Series. in "I actually cried because I saw my team down there playing and I couldn't be there,” Rodriguez said. This passion for baseball, born on the is what hom etown fields of Vega Baja, Rodriguez said allows him to maintain his focus and keep his mind from wandering toward such trivial matters as All-Star Games, all-time records and multiyear, multi- million-dollar contracts. those "I don't think about things,” Rodriguez said. "I think about doing my job every day. All those are things are nice; they mean you're the best at your position. But I just love to play baseball and play the game hard. If I do that, at the end of the year I'll go home and decide if I had a good season.” Rodriguez might be stretching die truth with his stock answer. There might be a time or two when Rodriguez thinks about his future and which teams will be willing to throw $40 million or more at him this off-season. He did have lunch with agent Jeff Moorad last week in Los Angeles. But Rodriguez's numbers strongly back his claim. Despite free agency, impending Rodriguez is having his best season, playing in a sixth consecutive All-Star Game with a bat­ ting average of .340 and 56 runs scored, 11 home runs and 40 runs batted in. He is leading the league with 116 hits, which no catcher has done for a full season in major-league history. The defense remains superb. Rodgriguez, 25, also leads the league in throwing out 46.3 percent of base runners attempting to steal, and is positioning himself to win a sixth con­ secutive Gold Glove, which would tie him with former Rangers catcher Jim Sundberg for the most by an American League catcher. Sundberg didn't win his first Gold Glove until he was 26. "There's no question he's die top catcher of this era," said Kansas City manager Bob Boone, a for­ mer Gold Glove catcher. "When you put it all together his arm, his defensive skills and his hit­ ting, there's no question he's an outstanding tal­ ent. If he can duplicate what he's been doing for a long time, he will be in the Hall of Fame." The superlatives are easy. Rangers general manager Doug Melvin agrees that Rodriguez has "the total package" and "we're very for­ tunate to have him here." But putting a price tag on that is difficult, which is why Rodriguez and foe Rangers have yet to reach agreement on a long-term contract. If they fail again this off-season, Rodriguez will be playing with another team in 1998. "It's hard to predict, but I'm optimistic that at foe end of the year, we'll work something out/' Melvin said. "We'd like to have him back, the fans want him back and we get foe sense he wants to come back.” Rodriguez agreed, saying: "I've been here my whole career. I like it here and the fans have been great. I want to stay here. But it's got to be fair, a contract that I'm happy with and feel comfortable with.” The price of foe superstar continues to go up. Albert Belle earned $55 million over five years from foe White Sox foe past off-season. Gary Sheffield received a six-year, $61 million exten­ sion in April and Sammy Sosa received $42.5 m i l l i o n over foe next four years last week. Rodriguez is not that kind of power-hitting offensive player. He is also not Ken Griffey Jr., Barry Bonds or Juan Gonzalez. But he is the only major-league player who has won both the Silver Slugger (for top offensive player at a position) and Gold Glove Award each of the past three seasons. Rodriguez is making $6.64 million this season on a one-year contract. The only other catcher in his financial league is Mike Piazza, who received $15 million over two years in January. Piazza is a great offensive player who is mediocre defensively. The Los Angeles Dodgers are likely to move Piazza to another position in a few years to take full advantage of his offense, as the Houston Astros did with Craig Biggio in 1992. There are no such plans with Rodriguez because, as San Francisco manager Dusty Baker said, "He's the best all-around catcher I've seen since Johnny Bench." The Cincinnati Reds, though, never had to worry about giving Bench a multiyear con­ tract worth millions of dollars to keep him from playing elsewhere. The Rangers were willing to do that with Gonzalez in 1994, but Rodriguez's position makes it more difficult. r" ASSO CIATED P R E S S I Texas catcher Ivan ‘Pud e’ Rodriguez, the starting catcher in the All-Star game, has thrown out a staggering 46.3 percent of runners attempting to steal this season. Melvin, who has never been accused of not doing his homework, has studied the history of catchers and their durability, and has some concerns about Rodriguez holding up for an extended period. By the end of the season, Rodriguez will have caught approximately 750 games, which sends up warning signs when discussing a long-term contract. "Those are things you have to look at," Melvin said. "It's nothing personal against Pudge. I realize he's worked very hard. But it's my responsibility as general manager to look at all those things." Melvin has looked at Butch Wynegar, who became foe Twins' regular catcher in 1976 at age 21. A two-time All-Star, Wynegar averaged 145 games over his first five seasons and seemed to wear down from overuse. He spent his last eight years as a part-time player, playing more than 100 games just twice in that period. Bench, by 1975, was 27, had caught 1,130 games and had driven in more than 100 runs in five of the previous six seasons. In 1976, he hit .234 with 16 homers and 74 RBI, his worst season in the majors. Bench drove in 109 runs in 1977, but it was the last time in his career he had more than 80 RBI in a season. It was also his last year to win a Gold Glove. There are over 10,000 blue bins on campus waiting for some used numbers. MLB Continued from page 7 Harrington, who intends to tele­ phone clubs later this week to dis­ cuss the viability of his committee's latest ideas. He hopes to hold anoth­ er committee meeting in about 10 days and a special meeting of all owners late this month or in August. Baseball had two divisions in each league from 1969-93, then switched to three divisions in 1994 with a wild-card team advancing to the playoffs in each league along with the division winners. Harrington said that if teams go back to two divisions in each league, the most probable scenario would be to have the division winners advance to the postseason along with two wild cards in each league. Harrington, faced with an Aug. 1 deadline for presenting next year's schedule to the players' associa­ tion, said he still hopes to convince the Arizona Diam ondbacks to switch from the NL to the AL next season. Owners voted in January to put Arizona in the NL and Tampa Bay in the AL. While the Diamondbacks are a natural fit in the NL West, the exec­ utive council's initial plan to put the Devil Rays in the AL East was blocked by the AL. That plan called from Detroit to move from the AL East to the AL Central and the Roy­ als to move from the AL Central to the AL West. Next year's tentative schedules have Tampa Bay assigned to the AL West, a situation owners want to avoid. Under some plans under dis­ cussion, the Diamondbacks would be in the AL West and Tampa Bay would be in the AL East. If Kansas City shifted to the NL Central, the Royals w ould have a natural rivalry w ith St. Louis. Houston then could move to the NL West and have an interleague rivalry w ith Texas, and Detroit could fill the Royals' fepot in the AL Central. Houston said in recent weeks it was not interested in moving to the AL West, but the Astros might change their minds as part of a com­ plete realignment. Arizona owner Jerry Colangelo has said he would veto an attempt to put his team in the AL, but his veto power runs out after the 1999 sea­ son. He said Tuesday he might approve a switch if owners attempt major moves. "I'm totally open to and support­ ive of a major realignment,” Colan­ gelo said. "That would definitely be in the best interests of baseball. That • helps with rivalries and television and time zones and travel." E very o f f ic e a n d ev ery d e sk o n C AM PUS GETS T H R E E NEW PH O N E BOOKS EACH Y EAR. T H A T 'S M ORE T H A N 80,000 LBS O F PAPER. A N D U N T IL NOW, RECYCLING P H O N E BOOKS WAS A LOT OF T R O U B L E . A L L YOU HAVE T O D O IS P U T YOUR U SE D P H O N E BOOKS IN T H E BLUE BINS IN ST E A D O F INTO T R A SH C A N S. I f i t 's p a pe r a n d if it t e a r s , L o n g h o r n s c a n r ecy cle it P lease n o f o o d o r c a n s o r pl a st ic IN T H E PAPER BINS. T H E U T -A U S T I N R e c y c l i n g P r o j e c t s u p p o r t s a C LEANER, MORE BEAUTIFUL T E X A S . F o r M o r e I n f o r m a t i o n C a l l P h y s i c a l P l a n t R e c y c lin g : 471-8438, OR EMAIL: R e c y c l e @ m a i l .u t e x a s .e d u Longhorns Support Recycling W h a t g o e s i n t h e r e c y c l i n g b i n s ? A n y p a p e r t h a t t e a r s . T h i s m e a n s i r o w n p a p e r » c o l o r e d p a p e r , p o s t m t n o t e s , f o l d e r s , h a n g i n g f i l e s , c a r M AGAZINES AND N EW SPA PERS. EVEN TAPLES, i a r d , P A P E R C L I P S AND SPIR A L S A RE OKAYÜ T H IS d o e s n o t in c l u d e f o o d , f o o d w r a p p e r s O R ANYTHING W ET. W h a t ? Y o u c a n 't f i n d a b l u e b i n . T h e w ay t o g e t m o r e b in s in a b u ild in g is f o r ONE OF THE DEPARTMENTAL OFFICES TO REQUEST BINS FROM PHYSICAL PLANE SO IF YOU DON*T SEE A B I N WHERE THERE'S A NEED FOR ONE, PLEASE GO TO A DEPARTMENT OFFICE AND ASK WHERE THE RECYCLING BBW FOR THAT AREA ARE LOCKED. IF THERE ARW*T ENOUGH BINS, ASE FOR MORE. ^ S ™ > k d > By T h e U T - A m t n R k y u j n u M C o m m o t o : a n ijT u c D a iix T cxan Tyson Continued from page 7 time ban," he said last week. The proceeding could take less time than foe fight itself, which last­ ed three rounds, or could drag on for a few hours, depending oft how Tyson's attorneys handle his defense. Commission members lim­ ited television coverage to a single pool feed and issued media creden­ tials in an effort to control the meet­ ing. "I guarantee you it will not be a circus," commission chairman Dr. Elias GKanem said. "I will not allow it." Holyfield, now touring South Africa, said earlier that a year's ban from troxing wouldn't be enough for the bites Tyson inflicted on him in foe richest fight in history. "Most boxers only fight one time a year," Holyfield said. "He [Tyson] probably needs a year off to get him­ self better anyway. He probably needs foe rest. The penalty is proba­ bly going to have to be a little more extensive than that." Tyson is not legally required to appear, but Rolston said he expected Tyson would show up to try to con­ vince commissioners not to revoke his license. 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 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I _ J "I have every reason to believe he probably will be attending,” Rolston said. "Even if he pleads guilty we'll still have a few questions to ask him. And if he decides to defend himself on the charges, we'll put him on the stand and he will be subjected to numerous questions.” Tyson has already admitted biting Holyfield's ears before being dis­ qualified June 28 during their WBA heavyweight title fight. The commission basically has two options: Suspend Tyson for up to five years and fine him a legal maxi­ mum of $250,000, or revoke his box­ ing license — a move that allows a maximum fine of $3 million. "I don't think a suspension is a viable option because of the differ­ ence in the amount of money the commission can fine Mr. Tyson, said Donald Haight, the commis­ sion's legal adviser. "I think most commissioners feel a $250,000 fine is really a mere pittance when you're looking at a $30 million purse." The five commissioners have been tight-lipped about their intentions, saying tney will wait to hear from Tyson and his attorneys before deckling what to do. All-Star Continued from page 7 Aaron in Atlanta in 1972, and tfre first Indians player to connect in foe summer showcase since Rocky Colavito in 1959. The AL cut its deficit in the series to 40-27-1. Kansas City's Jose Rosado wound up foe winner despite giving up a tying, solo home run to Javy Lopez in the seventh. Mariano Rivera .of foe New York Yankees pitched a perfect ninth, finishing a combined three-hitter for eight AL pitchers. Edgar Martinez homered in foe second inning for foe AL as home runs accounted for all of foe scor­ ing. The same could be true next summer when foe game is played at Coors Field in Denver. The sellout crowd of 44,916 gave Alomar, who is just over halfway to DiMaggio's record 56-game hitting streak, a rousing ovation after his home run, which was enough to make him foe first player to win foe All-Star MVP award at his home ballpark. Alomar and his brother, All-Star second baseman Roberto, had pinned black ribbons to each other's jersey sleeve in memory of their grandmother, Tonee Valazquez, who died last week at age 96. She was buried in Puerto Rico on Mon- day. "I know my grandmother is in a better place," Sandy Alomar said. "This game was dedicated to her. The rest of the season will be dedi­ cated to her." Besides seeing Alomar win the game, the fans had a few other treats, too. I They got to boo Albert Belle in his first return to the Jake since the Chicago White Sox visited in June, an appearance that prompted the former Cleveland star to make an obscene gesture at his former root- ers. Belle w as booed in pregame introductions, but did not play. "After what happened to Albert the last time he was here, and wh^f happened on the third base lfoe before the game — he didn't choose not to play. He said he'd be uncom­ fortable playing,” AL manager Joe Torre said. The crowd also saw an All-Star highlight for the ages. Walker, who leads the majors in batting at .398 and the NL with 25 homers, made his much-anticipated lefty vs. lefty matchup with Johnson, baseball's most overpowering pitcher. Last month, Walker sat out an interleague game when his Col­ orado Rockies took on Johnson and the Seattle Mariners, but there was no ducking him this time. Johnson, in a scene reminiscent of his 1993 All-Star duel with John Kruk, threw the first pitch far over Walker's head and hit the backstop on the fly. Walker, laughing, turned his helmet around, moved to the other batter's box and took a pitch for a ball right-handed. Walker then went back to batting left-handed, and drew a walk. "He had fun with it, and so did I, and I think the fans did, too," John­ son said. "It was kind of humid out there. The ball just slipped out of my hand,” he grinned. "I guess it was kind of apropos that it slipped while Larry Walker was up. Hope­ fully, things will be different the next time I face him.” That could be Aug. 28 when inter- league play resumes. Among the games mat night is Seattle at Col­ a orado, rematch of the former Montreal minor league teammates. providing possibly "It was a fun at-bat. It all worked out. I'm just glad it's over," Walk# said. "He and I have been great friends for years. I'm looking forward to he and his wife coming to Denver s o we can take them out to dinner." - Lopez, one of seven Atlanta play­ ers on the NL team, opened the sev­ enth with a drive off the left-field foul pole that tied it at 1. The shot off Rosado made Lope}: the 11th player to homer in his first All-Star bat, and the first since Jefi Conine in 1995. Lopez also contin­ ued the recent trend of power pro­ vided by NL catchers. m b o c m is. m t w u l i National Biggio 2b Wmack 2b Gwynn dh Glrrga dh Bonds If SRnley If Piazza c JLopezc C Jhnsnc Bgweil 1b MaGrc 1b LWaikr rf Atou rf Cminiti 3b ChJnes 3b Lnktrd cf Btauser ss Clayton ss Totals National American ByAdsn If ARdrgz ss Grcprr ss Grfy Jr cf TMrtnz1b McGwr 1b EMrtnzdh Thome dh O’Neill rf BeWms If CFUpkn 3b Cora 2b Knbich 2b IRdrgz c SAImr c RAImr 2b CiriMo 3b ab r h b f 00 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 29 1 3 iroo 001 000 20 x — Totals 4 0 2 0 2 0 1 1 2 0 1 0 hbf 2 4 1 a 0*0 o > 0 ,0 0-o 2*1 O'O O'O o'o 1-0 0-0 O'O O'O 1*2 0-0 0,0 # 7*3 3 '0 7 '0 30 3 000 100 - T~ 3 LOB— National 5, American 4. 2B— B yA nd e rson' (1). HR— JLopez (1), EMartinez (1). SAiomar (1). , SB— Bonds (1). CS— EMartínez (1). G Maddux Schilling KJ Brown PJMarbnez Estes L.0-1 BJJones RaJohnson Clamans Cone juTtoetpeon W.1-0 5.1 W 2 2 1 1 1 1 P 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 R 1 0 0 0 2 0 R 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 ER 1 *0 0 0 2 0 ER 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 ÍP J) -3 *0 *2 *1 *2 *0 *0 *1 JO ,1 *2 '1 WF— SUiRog, Estas FE-.Jtopez. Umpbea Home, Barnett; RrR, Dawia; Second. Coble; Third, Kattogg. T—239 A—44,919 (44.916) K U R T SCOTT H O P K E Daily Texan Staff pcr n S c Look in the closet, check under the bed and say yo u r p rayers, because the D a rk sta lk e rs are looking for a fight. Vam pire Sav­ io r, C apcom 's new est fights 8ame' is really Darkstalkers 3, continu- in g the fig h ts o f the creatures of the night. This plays basically the sam e as the Stree t Fig h te r series, w ith som e car- toony perks and a little faster game play. Returning from previous Dark- stalk er gam es are D e m itri the vam p ire, Bisham on the cursed sam urai, M orrigan the succubus, Anakaris the mummy, Sasquatch the Bigfoot, Felicia the catwoman, Victor the Frankenstein, J. Talbain the werewolf, Rikuo tíre merman, H U M F M M I By: Capcom Where: Le Fun Rating: +++'1* (out of five) Hsien-ko the Chinese ghost and Lord Raptor die zombie. Conspic­ uous by his absence is Donovan, the hum an D arkstalker hunter. This time, the surviving monsters are joined by three new fighters: Q-Bee, a she-bee, Lilith , a little sis­ ter succubus to M o rrig an , and Baby Bonnie Hood — really Little Red Riding Hood w ith an AK-47 — and Jedah. Jedah is the e v il, futuristic scythe-wielding Death, co lle ctin g the sou ls of a ll the D ark stalk ers, and he m ust be stopped. Please see Vampire, p. 12 POPULAR 478-3352 SUMMER AT BO B POPULAR! B O O T IE Q U A K E W E D N E S D A Y S music from the 7•(10-4:30-7:00-9:25 B C R l B S k loti Highway 11:30pm Smngw» 1130pm BIG BOWL NOODLE HOUSE LIGHT JA PA N ESE C U ISIN E VEGETABLE DISH • YAKI SOBA • YAKI UDON • TERIYAKI DISH • TEMPURA Lunch Starting at $4 M Hot & Cold Dishes Open 11am-10pm Daily 2 9 1 0 G u a d a lu p e Additional Parking in Rear 4 7 2 -4 7 5 4 General Cinem a I [BARGAIN MATINEES EVERY DAY ¡ ALL SHOWS SIMT1N6 BEFORE bm j * M M C A ET IS V IP R R S T M C T IO I» A P PLY H IG H LA N D 10 KNVA K13VC ;13; (jj KVR/TSTV (15; I I 1-35 Q» M ID P L I F IS K V liU K P 4 5 4 -9 3 6 2 Mm ‘Vi-yK. Today'* Feature: m ^ iiu ^ p 10m a 11: 30PM in n e r M ovteC I usmsnHESinu Artist: The Dambuilders Label: EastWest Records Rating: ★ ★ ★ ★ (out of five) Searching for som ething alterna­ tiv e from to d a y 's “ a lte rn a tiv e "? These days, you often have to look ’ at in d ep en d en t reco rd lab els, or ' "indie-rock," to find a different fla­ vo r. The D am builders' Against the ' Stars is a sm ooth d a iq u iri m ix of unusual pop and the m ore typ ical guitar-riff rock saturating the radio. Touring the 13 tracks on this CD , •you find the songs get progressive- J iy m ore d istin ct from the B ritis h "B lu r" of m odem pop, and memo- • tab le m elodies start popping up. ' N one of them w ill probably appear on the radio, but the fusion of vio ­ lin , electric guitar and harm onized v v o c a ls refu ses to rem ain back- ' ground m usic and w ill haunt you even as you dare p ick up another ‘ Bush CD. W O K ' N ' G O H Chinese & ® Vietnamese Restaurant N ow open 6 d a y s/w e e k 2200 Guadalupe 476-7997 Mon-Fri 11-10pm Sun 510pm A ll-Y o u -C a n -E a t!!! Super Buffet All Day Over 40 Items from 4 countries 11 am-9:30pm M-Fri Sun 5-10pm $4.99 o n ly 6 3 . 4 9 All Day Chef Special • 2 Entree», egg roll, fried rice or lo mein p h o U T Beef Rice Noodle Soup Hu Tiéú Ml_ $ 3 . 7 9 r F r e e S o f t w / any meal with coupon j P r l n K _ - - .Ey.v»/*-. - THE DAY THE EARTH STO O D STILL [ w e d e 7 : 2 0 * (1951) K hafu barada nflrfo/Atruly monumental, tímele** and brilliant film, with a great Bernard Herrmann *core. Perfectionl I W A R OF THE W O R LD S w ed S 9: 35* * (1953) M a n attaelul H.G. Well*' clonic tale, with dazzling, Otcar-winning effect*. (10431 I *C h. 1 0 ; **C h . 11 1 SCREEN li 12:20 2.40 S:00 7:20 9:40 STEREO _________' 2: 10:50 1:10 3:30 5:50 1:10 10:30 TNX/MM1AL 1 hM 2-45 5:20 7:50 10:30 9G13 BO U T ÜíÍ H 11:10 2:00 4:50 7:4010:30 PG13 B O U T GREAT HILLS 8 H M l US 1»3 4 GREAT HILLS T R A IL 7 9 4 -4 0 7 6 rnau 1 1 1 1 WM _ T M a y 't N d n r e M J K H L D A ■ Adult» $5.25 ■ StudenW/Senlre/ Kfde/Modoeee» $4j ^^^^■ $3.251 THU. SCHBHJU CHANOt: CONTACT M • S | i; : ^ v , r , % 77'%%rMas s a s s & | " M R A M Y 4:30 7:00 9:30 E STEREO «te L 0 V I* 11:001:15 3:30 5:451:0010:13 R STEREO ¡11* 12:13 2:30 4:45 7:13 9:30 90T3 BO U T/BIOWM. BB 11:15 1:45 4:15 7:15 9:45 R BEOEWJl ¡§§§■¡■^12:00 2:45 5:15 7:45 10:15 9015 STEREO G I F T C E R T I F I C A T E S O N S A L E mm IBIittfOlitrf 441-81! ¿ITfúf m Street 4I2-06J0I R| _PV. 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I In consideration of the Daily Texan s I acceptance of advertising copy for publication, the agency and the advertiser [will indemnify and save harmless, Texas [s tu d e n t Publications and its officers j employees, and agents against all loss [liability, damage, and expense of [w hatsoever nature arising out of the [copying, printing, or publishing of its | advertisement including without limitation | reasonable attorney's fee6 resulting from [ claims of suits for libel, violation of right of I privacy, plagiarism and copyright and I trademark infringement RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL M O * Ami. AfMK HYDE PARK 4307 AVENUE A O N E B E D R O O M - $ 4 9 5 Unique decor, nice furniture, built in bookcase & desk. Large walk-in closet, ceiling fan 454-9945 3 7 0 - U n f . A p l i i . • ' CANCÚN STYLE! Pool! I Cablel Access Gates! Location! 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Kevin 458- 2122. 7-1-20BC REAL ESTATE SALES Buy, Sell, Lease Comprehensive Computerized Efficient Open Every Day On-staff Attorney/CPA Huge Selection http7Avww.austinre.com/ habitat.htm 800-482-8651,482-8651 habitat@ bga.com b a b iT A T humeRS KealroKS l o w v i n p n i f » CROIX CONDO Lg/750 Sq Ft. $72,000. Blocks from campus, huge living-bedroom, covered parking 474-0111. 6-27-20B-A TOM GREEN condos $80,000. Nice balconies, huge livingroom. Lots of trees, covered parking Washer/ Dryer 474-0111 CCP. 6- 27-20B-A reduced THOMAS ST price $74,000. 2 bed, washer/ dryer, balconies Awesome location, secur­ ity gates 474-0111 CCP. 6-27-208- A SETON CONDOS $65,000- 3 left huge w/wosher/dryer, big/balcony, one block from cam­ pus. 474-0111 CCP. 7-8-20B-A units, MERCHANDISE 2 A Q mm P f t l M Beds, Beds, Bed* The loctory outlet lor Simmons, Seoly, Spnngoir. We carry closeouts, discontinued covers, 4 factory 2nds From 50-70% of! retail store prices All new, complete with warranty. Twin set, $ 6 9 Full set, $ 8 9 Q ueen set, $ 1 1 9 , King set, $ 1 4 9 7530lurattd. 454-3422 For F R E E D E L I V E R Y I UT StI S 8 9 4 5 ■ T W IN SET w FRAM E $ 9 9 4 5 ■ FULL SET w FRAM E ■ Q U EEN SET w FRAM E $139 95 $ 4 9 .9 5 • 4 DRAW ER CHEST • STUDENT DESK • S O F A S • S PIECE DINETTE S 69.95 $ 1 7 9 4 5 $ 1 19 4 5 Centex Furniture W holesale 6618 N. LAMAR 4500988 2001 S LAMAR______ 445-5808 2 2 0 - C o m p u t e r » - POWER TOWER Pro-225. plete System. 17" Sony. O BO . 2 8 2 -6 0 4 1 . 7-2-5B Com­ On-site warranty. $ 3 3 0 0 in box. Still CREDIT PROBLEMS? We can helpl Call today to find that perfect apart­ ment, condo, or townhouse! RIGHT PRICE LOCATORS Se habla español (North) 491-9100 (South) 916-0916 6-U-206C FREE LOCATOR SERVICE w w w . r i g h t p r i c e . c o m ( 5 1 2 ) 9 1 6 - 0 9 1 6 ( 8 8 8 ) 3 9 6 -F R E E 6-11-206C Tell us what you want, what you really, really want. Let us show you our “Spicy” inventory. Buy, Sell, Lease http://www.austinre.com/ habitat.htm 800-482-8651,482-8651 habitat@ bga.com habnaT humeKS neaÍTOKS I I I I I I 1 ■ # 1 2 330 - him. Apts. 302 WEST 38th Sum m er/Fall leasing on efficiencies, 1 bedrooms, & 2 bedrooms. Fully furnished w / all appliances. H a lf a block to IF shut­ tle Pool, laudry room, gas, water, & cable paid 4 5 3 - 4 0 0 2 6-16-20&C Il3 0 -Condos* I B U Y IMOWI The Best sell fast Many luxury condos in West St Morth C am pus 1 x 1 s $ 3 5 K -7 1 K 2 x 2 s S om e only 2 .5 % down COFFEE PROPERTIES 4 7 9 - 1 3 0 0 $ 6 0 K -1 0 4 K 11 Starwest 11 Gateway 11 Lenox 2-1 Westfield 2-1 Treehouse 2-2 Robbins PI. West University 2-2 1-1 Centennial 2-2 Centennial 3-3 Talisman 3-2 Centennial ■ F o r S a le I 35.9K 39.9K 59.9K 64.9K 74.9K 75.5K 75.5K 79.9K 120K 127.9K 130K ‘ D enotes FHA 2.5% Down Largest University Inventory 476-1976 COOL & QUIET West Campus Efficiencies on WC Shuttle. Pre-lease for FALL/SPRING 97/98 Furnished $450/mo Unfurnished $425/mo * 1 bedroom Available $555 per month* $100 discount on year leases Gas, water, and cable PAID Barranca Square Apts. 910 W. 26th. 4 6 7 - 2 4 7 7 or d w ill 3@ ix.netcom .com 6-17 20BC SUMMER LEASING IN Hyde Park Large efficiencies from $395, 1-1 's from $505 FREE cable, Furn/Unfurn Available, DW/Disp/Bookshelves/Pool/BBQ Patio/Laundry/Storage/Res Mgr No Pets. On "IF" shuttle 1 0 8 PLACE APARTMENTS 108 W.45th St. 452-1419, 385-2211,453-2771 % Attention Freshmen... m No Waiting List! . //ais o n Private Women’s Dorm Enjoy Ufc In an affordaMc. luxurious manslon-style horn* • s Mocks to UT • ABP • Luxurious furnishings • Free cnMc/parklng • Compotcr/UT Interact access • Housekeeping • Controlled Access Preleasing for Fall! CaU 474-IM4/ 1-888-474-2Ü4 toU free t tt f Pearl gd p. LONGHORN W A N T AD S TANNING MEMBERSHIP at Tanco. Look great for summerl Going fostl 10-month membership. Only $175. If interested Cali Belinda 356-5778 _________ __ 7-3-5NC MACINTOSH LC475 with color monitor, keyboard, and SHylewriter printer. Lots of software. Call Chris­ tine collect 281-583-9590 $1000 OBO. _______ BMI UNIVERSAL weight set. 2 indi­ vidual stations. Exercise up to 150 pounds. Great for fraternity or soror­ ity $250. 280-5086. 7-2-5NC-A OAK desk, COMPUTER bookcase,chair. $150 Sofa beds. $190. Queen beds: $160. Prices negotiable- Hani 477-6368. e-mail: 7-8- elsnahawi0moil.utexas.edu. 5NC-A AB-SHAPER $60. Full bed $100. Dresser $50. Maanavox CD mim- stereo $100 Elia shelving unit $100. Lamp $15. 323-0125. 7-9- ____________________ 5 B QUEEN SIZE Waterbed for sale. Heater, headboard, & hose- $50 OBO. Call Jeremy 338-9623. 7-9- 5B WEDDING DRESS. Ivory with ca­ thedral length train. Modern style. Fits sizes 10-12. $375. 835-5034. 7-9-5 B WANT ADS i l K ' f i ¡ 4 7 1 - 1 1 4 4 • 1 BR & 2 BR > Ceiling Fans • On Shuttle • Laundry Room • Fully Furnished • Pool • Permit Parking • On-site manager/ maintenance • Vertical mini-blinds » Affordable deposits Rio Nueces 600 W. 26th 474-0971 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 451-5840 4 0 9 W . 3 8 th St Park Ave. Place Apts. $3 7 5/m o - Sum m er $ 4 5 0 /m o - Fall 1 block from UT, ABP, free cable/parking, fully furnished, quiet, dean property. Call 474-2224 LARGE 1-1 'S. Furnished west Cam­ pus Free cable, gas paid, pool, $525 AFS, 322-9556 6-30-20P-B Chaparosa Apartments 3110 Bad Rlvai C I O M l a V . T . Small, quiet, quality complex 2 blocks north of UT, on shuttle, attractively furnished, with pool, laundry, and all bills paid. Efficiency to 3E5R 474-1902 Starting from $490 P r e l e a s i n g n o w ! Best Deal on UT Shuttle ^ 4 E f f 1-1 2-1 2-1.5 2-2 3-2 $395+ $435+ $520+ i $565+ $595+ ^ $875+ ^ Features: N e w l y r e m o d e l e d , e n e r g y e f f i c i e n t , c e r a m i c t i l e e n t r y & b a t h , f i r e p l a c e s , w a l k - i n c l o s e t s , s p a c i o u s f l o o r p l a n s , c a t f a l l o w e d , l o c a t e d j u s t 5 m i n u t e s f r o m D o w n t o w n Parkiane Villas Shoreline Apts. Autumn Hills’ 3 Ü B + RENTAL ‘ SALE$ I * PRE-LEASING! ‘ FREE Rent! ‘ No Hassle ‘ Computerized! RIGHT PRICE LOCATORS SOUTH: 9 1 6 - 0 9 1 6 NORTH. 4 9 1 - 9 1 0 0 6-11-206C SUPER SUPER RATES NOW PRELEASING SUMMER/FALL/SPRING 1-1 2-1 2-2 CACH spacious cable connections swimming pool, peaceful environ­ Mas pan ment, water&gas paid on-premises laundry facilities walk UT, assigned p ng 474-5929 6-11-20B-A tfoar-pkone olrnys 6-U-206C \u>orl$ at Irfiiioui B IG D O G S O K ! No Deposit! 700+ sq. ft. 1/1 $515 1008 sq. ft 2/2 $6501 1129 sq.ft. 3/2 $790 Access gates! Computer Room I RIGHT PRICE LOCATORS 916-0916 6-11-20B-C I * * MOVE TODAY! **1-1 $342 *2-1 $ 4 8 0 ’ Right Price Locators 491-9100 Q U A I N T C O M M U N I T Y 1 / I W / D Included! Secluded! Q u ie t! $425 RIGHT PRICE LOCATORS 9 1 6 - 0 9 1 6 6-11-20B-C WALK TO CAMPUS A v a l o n A p a r t m e n t s : 32nd at 1-35 •2 -2 $ 5 9 5 •1 -1 $ 4 4 5 •E ff. $385 Walk to engineering, law, LBJ school and all East Campus. Walk-in closets, ceiling fans, on-site laundry, mgr. 4 5 9 - 9 8 9 8 Open 7 days and evenings 6-30-20B-A WEST CAMPUS. Furnished 1-1's $490-$515. Patio's, pool. Apart­ ment Finders, 322-9556. 6-30-20P-B 1-1 FURNISHED-PATIO. Great loca- tions $410-$440 Apartment Find­ ers, 322-9556. 6-30-20P-B SMALL EFFICIENCY 2-blocks from UT. $269 summer, All bills paid. On-site manageri. laundry. Quiet, studious only. Holloway Apart­ ments, 2502 Nueces. 4744)146. 7-1-8B-C PERFECT 2Bd, I Bd & Efficiency Apartm ents! G ra n a d a I I I 453-8652 Century Plaza 452-4366 Cestituij Squau 478-9775 P a r k P la z a ^ 4 5 2 - 6 5 1 8 / » ^ GREAT 1 -BEDROOM APARTMENTS! 1 /2 Block from LAW school Furnished and quiet $450/m o TOWERVIEW APARTMENTS 320-0482 926 E 26th #208 7-3-2 OB-A IMMEDIATE VACANCY. One bed­ room close to campus. $400/mo. Call 477-8862. 7-7-5B-A W A L K T O UT Fall Preleasing from $399 Efficiencies, 1-1 s, 2-1 s Furn/Unf 104 E. 32nd (block Speedway) 2514 Pearl, 4103-5 Speedway 472-7044, 342-1723 J e rric k A p a r tm e n ts r -7-20-B-A 370 - Un». ApN. HILLSIDE A P A R T M E N T S 1 -2 bedrooms Furnished or Unfurnished Clean & Quiet All Utilities Paid. 514 Dawson Rd Jus* off Barton Springs Road 478-2819 6-30-206-B HILLSIDE A P A R T M E N T S " 1-2 bedrooms Furnished or Unfurnished Clean & Quiet All Utilities Paid. 5 14 Dawson Rd Just off Barton Springs Road 478-2819 6-19-206-6 FREE LOCATING SERVICE w w w . r i g h t p n c e . c o m (North) 4 9 1 -9100 (South) 9 16-0916 «•11 20*C ■ A p a r t m e n t ■ F in d ers S ervice W w itla ra p is 4 m Gates Eff Finished -1 Finished 2-1 2-2 Washer/lryer $415 $490 $771 $125 M K a m i s Free Cable, IF IF ShiUle Free Cable, Gas Eff 1-1 2-1 2-2 Hyde Park IT Shittle $449 $475 $759 $759 Far West Free Cable Free Cable. Gates Law Bills $595 1-1 $435 1-1 $545 2-1 $995 2-2 12109 Rio Grandel 322-9556M http-7/www.Msapt.cMii i v e ° X 9S eb ° x 4m ^¡£iK££2X! ►Full-size washer/dryer ►Student Activity Center mSSL. S fes (4 7 0 0 E. R iv e rs id e D r iv e ) 15121356-5500 * 1 / 1 * $ 3 7 5 * 2 / 1 * $ 5 0 0 * 2 / 2 * $ 4 9 9 R IG H T PRICE L O C A T O R N o r th : 4 9 1 - 9 1 0 0 S o u th : 9 1 6 - 0 9 1 6 6-11-206-C EFF. & 1-2-3-4 BDRM A P A R TM E N TS S t a r t i n g a t $ 4 3 0 Preleasing for Summer * Fall. H Student Oriented Hills! Controlled Access Cates Free Extended Basic Cable On UT BD Shuttle 24 Hour On-Site Emergency Maintenance Huge 1 &2 Bedrooms 2 Pools 4 Laundry Facilities Sand Volleyball w / Barbecue Area \Prices Start at $46 | 1911 WlllowcreekDrl 4 4 4 - 0 0 1 0 A [ PRE-LEASING N u c o d iS fim • 9 2 4 E .4 tlk On the Red River Shuttle Efficiencies $395 $650 2-1’s Cavalier • 307 E. 31ST Walk to Campus 2-1’s (Pool) $695 Barclay • 700 Franklin On the Guadalupe shuttle Efficiencies $395 DEMING REAL ESTATE 3 2 7 - 4 1 1 2 NEARUT! $325 Efficiency N e w C a r p e t, p a in t, tile Walk to Campus 4 7 2 - 6 9 7 9 6-16-206-0 183/ 290 Large 1-1, $375 Large 2-1, $475 N e w p a in t, c a r p e t, tile 472-6979 6-16-20643 P R E L E A S IN G F O R F a ll 1 bedroom, 1 bath $490, $510 Quiet, attractive complex Pool, laundry, RR shuttle W alk to campus 4 5 3 -2 3 6 3 6-17-2060 CLUB MED Lakwid*- $99 Total move-in. Indoor botketball- weight- #oom- Sand Volleyball. 1-Br $525, 2-Br $620, 3-Br $815. Property Max 462-3030. 6-17-20P-A ALL BILLS paid - Walk to campo*, covered parkina- pool. 1-Br $¿80- $350, 2-Br $700-$850. Property Max 462-3030. 6-17-20P-A 1 MONTH free- (1-Br $5001 (2-Br $584) (3-Br $670) (4-Br $735), W/D connections, Sport Court Property Max 462-3030 6-17-20P- A NEW YORK loft- 1500sq.ft. Lofted Bridge Entry, Den, 20-ft ceiling, $735, $99 1 st month rent. Property Max 462-3030. 6-17-20P-A SUMMER LEASING IN Hyde Park Large efficiencies from $395, 1-1‘s from $505 FREE cable, Furn/Unfurn Available, DW/Disp/Bookshelves/Pool/BBQ Patio/Laundry/Storage/Res Mgr No Pets. On "IF" shuttle 108 PLACE APARTMENTS 108 W.45th St. 452-1419, 385-2211,453-2771 6-17208-0 HYDE PARK BEEHIVE APTS. LARGE EFFICIENCIES. CLOSE TO UT SHUTTLE. $ 4 2 0 /M O . 4209 AVENUE B 9 3 0 - 0 9 3 3 / 7 5 0 - 9 2 2 2 Ó-17-20B-A CR SHUTTLE- large 2-2 985 sq. ft. with fireplace. July and August move-in, receive one month free, prorated with no deposit or applica­ tion fee. $770 Property Manage­ ment of Texas 476-2673. 6-20-20B- A NICE QUIET efficiency 4100 Ave­ nue A -103. $385/mo Gas/Water paid. Laundry, storage. 454-7135. 6-20-20B-B NICE, QUIET 630sf 1-1 3703 Har- mon Apt#205 Gas/Water paid. On site laundry. $450/mo. 454- 7135. 6-20-20B-B 1920'S 1-1 cottage, oak floors, qui­ et, just north UT, 3007 Fruth, $725. 472-2123. 6-23-20B-C m m a r q u is m MANAGEMENT g 2810 Salado g P Now Preleasing All B Boreas 6i Shuttle Routed | 4 7 2 - 3 8 1 6 M 1-1 - $595.00 2 /2 - $785.00 2-2L - $950.00 1/1-$560.00 1/1 - $ 5 9 5 .0 0 2/1 - $ 740.00 Eff. - $475.00 1/1 - $585.00 Eff. -$425.00 Eff.-L-$465.00 1/1 - $585.00 Eff. - $ 450.00 1/1 - $50 0 .0 0 HALF MONTH FREE RENT Preleasing for Summer and Fall 1-1 7 50 »q. ft. $450/m o. Low deposit, prompt maintenance, NR Shi#tle, very clean. A nice *mall, quiet community. Brookhollaw Apt*. 1414 Arena Dr. 445-5655 6-24-206-A 2-1 WALKING distance to UT, cable paid, 1 month free, ask for Donna 478-5353. 6-23-20B WEST CAMPUS efficiency. No rent until 7 /1 5 , $395m o/$250 deposit. 1913 A Robbins Place. 467-9100 Agent. 6-24-20B-B CENTRAL AUSTIN Loft 1-1 No rent until 7 /1 5 . $635m o/$350 deposit. 1913 Robbins Place. 467-9100 Agent. 6-24-20B-B GATED COMMUNITY 1*1 No rent until 7 /1 5 . $550m o/$300 deposit. 1907 Robbins Place. 467-9100 Agent. 6-24-20B-8 IAMAR/34TH 1-1. Short Lease. No rent until 7 /1 5 . $425m o/$250 de­ posit. No pets. 3501 Owen Circle. 467-9100 Agent. 6-24-20B-B N O RENT until 7 /1 5 . West Campus 2-2. 222 0 Leon. $695m o/$450 de­ posit 467-9100 Agent. 6-24*2086 CLOSE TO UT 1-1, gas/woter paid. $450/m o $300/deposit. 304 East 33rd Call Joy 480-0660. 6-25-208- B _______________ LARGE WEST Campus efficiency. 621 West 31st Street, $375/m o 1-bedroom 300 W eft $350/m o. 453-1327. |j| Shuttle Bus ■ Modem ■ Microwaves ?~£ Lofts W/Fans , / VI Remodeled Units , . ■. / hi 5 Min. To Downtown J1 ,J ||§ Spacious ■ Excellent M a in t e n a n c e ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H . * j 444*7536 T r i s e c a S S I S T K S , 1 • i * 1' ” ? " ' " : « S S I S S k J B . l/2ltoiitoPn*««0B| S p a c io u s & C o n v e n ie n t * Eff $390 1-1 $490 1-1 $440 2-1 $590 . Sorry, no préleasing On Bus Route #1, Straight to Coop. W alk to Grocery. N o r w o o d A p ts 5 6 0 6 N . L a m a r B lv d . 4 5 1 - 1 9 1 7 . 6-25-206-0 LARGE EFFICIENCIES Available Nowl Also preleasing for August- September! Small, quiet complex Pool, new carpet, track lighting 305 W . 35th between Speedway & Guadalupe1 1 person - no pets $ 4 4 0 1 y e a r s h o rte r te rm s a v a ila b le C a ll 4 7 + 5 0 4 3 6-27-206-D NICE COMPLEX j B lo c k s fro m c a m p u s . F re e c a b l e / p o o l H u g e 2 - 2 ' s / 1-1 's 4 7 4 - 0 1 1 1 6-27-206-8 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT Shuttle North/W est Huge space Low prices Great move-in specials 4 7 4 - 0 1 1 1 C C P 6-27-206-A 2-STORY 2-BED CONDOS Cheap price Washer/Dryer Balconies, Pool Covered parking Great for 2 or 3 people 474-0111 CCP 6-27-206-A VANDERBILT 2-2 W /D Balconies 3-4 people W alk to campus $1000 474-0111 CCP 6-27-206-A D IO S R IO S A p a r tm e n ts 9 m o . le a s e s $ 5 2 5 + 1 -1 's w / w a s h e r / d r y e r s • C o v e r e d p a r k W a l k to c a m p u s ’ 4 7 4 - 0 1 1 1 C C P 6-27-206-A DIOS RIOS apts 9 m o . le a s e s 1 -1 's w/washer & dryers C o v e r e d p a r k W a l k to c a m p u s 474-0111 CCP 6-27-206-A HYDE PARK 4 5 2 0 D U V A L Great Location by bus stop. Unique 1-1's $465-$520 Remodeled 2-1 $650 302-5699 6-30-206C HYDE PARK Immediate move-in for spacious 1 & 2 bedrooms. Pool, laundry, shuttle stop on-site. Summer: $430 & up 4 5 2 -4 4 4 7 6-30-206G WEST CAMPUS on shuttle route." 1 & 2 bedrooms available for Auguit. Call 4 7 6 0 1 1 1 . 6-30-20B6 “ FREE TRAMPOLINE LESSONSI** Just kiddingl But stop bouncing from apartment to apartment. Find your new home at Raven wood Properties. West Campus 1 -1 's, $400-$550 Hy«Je Pork 2-2's $750 North Campus 2-1 's, $600-$750. CaU Victoria «tí Ravenwood Properties 451-22 M A N Y F L O O R P L A N S T O C H O O S E F R O M I; Hyde Park area eff (all bill* paid). M , 2-1,2-2 * 3 - 2 availaW* now starting at $440. Pool, laundry, newly remodeled lew than a block to UT shuttle. ' Now pre4easing . Call Lisa pt 451-6689. 630-208# $iooof"f r 1 s t M O N T H R E N T I1 Great west campus location with pool! • Efficiencies, 1-1's A 2-2'| 476-8915 ¡444-7555 445-6668 444-6676] iu « ta l O M em 1810 WHtowc*—fc G rattuiit Students paradise _ _ 476-1976 J • Pf«t 1/2 Moeth'» H H t a d s y b e fo re H e - m I to d H a K S E d W o n o fth e T a u m I R í N T A l RFNTAL RENTAL RENTAL R E N T A L R E N T A L RENTAL RENTAL E M P L O Y M E N T T h e D a il y T e x a n Wednesday, July 9 ,1 9 9 7 Page l 1; tü .'tír tB WEST CAMPUS ORANGETREE 11 Great unit, t j F«H, $1500.1| II 20P B s h point, 2 UT B , tnopping/Rh 9273. 7-2-5P Jbilnys" icopMit- LENOX CONDOS "Riverside oreo. 462- 2 /2 1250 *q.f» $600/m o, W /D , OVERLOOK- INCREDIBLE one b«J- room with loft, great view, poo l, hot tub, fireplace. $ 7 5 0 . A va ila ble now. C all PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 7-9-20B-A ceilings, vaulted DECORATOR CONDO- Furnished at St. James Place, Gorgeous 2 / 2 vaulted ceilings, ceram ic tile, con­ trolled occess, w asher/dryer, fire­ place, shows like a model. $ 1 0 0 0 C oll PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 7-9-20B-A COMPLETELY REMODELED- Three bedroom condo. W a s h e r/d rye r, mi­ crowave, 1 blk N e w paint, new carpet, new w allpope*, $ 1 3 0 0 . A vaila­ covered parking ble August 1. C all PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 7-9-20B-A to campus. (Since 1989!) SMART LO N G H O R N S use W indsor Roommates Fast, com puterized, effective I Son Anto­ 495 -9 9 8 8 . nio 18th. 6-27-20B w W w .io.co m /~ w indsor & G RAD UATE/ PROFESSIONAL fe- male room mate for o charm ing cen­ tral 2-1. $ 4 0 0 , half utilities, deposit. 8 / 1 . (409) 3 2 7 -1 1 4 5 . 6-30-98 MALE SEEKS 2 roommates to share house w ith. O w n bedroom. Have dog & band. N o drugs $ 3 5 0 + 1 /3 bills (2 1 4 )3 6 1 -6 1 9 4 FEMALE SEEKING housemates. Quiet, em ployed, non-smokers, no pets 4-2 house, N orth 15 minutes to UT. A va ila ble now. $ 2 9 5 , ABP 8 3 7 -6 1 2 2 . 7-7-58 START TOMORROW*. J 3 positions near UT. # Flexible hours. smoke-free « Interesting, octive office. • $ 6 .2 5 -6 .5 0 . Beginners fine. -• A p ply by phone 2 4 hrs. « Typistclericol, 4 7 4 -2 2 1 6 . ( Paralegal courier, 4 7 4 -2 2 4 6 . , Bookkeeping trainee, 4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 . , 623 2 0 M ) NEEDED 17 students to lose w e ig h t* W ill pow er in o botdel 100% rtatire • rol Alec 9 * 6 -0 9 0 5 . 6-26-208 * AISD PEOPLE w ho love children needed to^ care, work, ond play in after-school , * child care at schools. « High school or GED required. Part-time afternoons. * G reat for students, parents, seniors ^ 2-BEDROOM, 1-BATH in Old En­ 5-minutes from campus. field. 2-blocks Hard­ from shuttle. wood floors, private backyard. Visiting prefessor strongly pre­ ferred. Rent negotiable. 409- 7 2 2 -7 3 07 . 7 -1 -8B HYDE PARK 3 -1 for 3 people 1-car garage, W a s h e r/D rye r, Dishwash­ er, C A /C H . N e ar Shuttle. Availa­ ble 8 / 1 8 / 9 7 . $ 1 0 5 0 /m o + utilities. 2 8 1 -3 5 9 -2 3 1 7 (Houston). 7-7-5B 420 - Unf• Heus*« 4 5 0 7 AVE. F. G reat 8 bedroom house, 3 bath, two living, two laun­ dries, w a sher/dryer, one block to Available Speedway 8 / 1 5 / 9 7 $ 3 4 0 0 /m o 331 -9 1 9 0 . 6-12-20B-A Shuttle. LARGE BEDROOM 3-2-2, W /D in­ cluded. $ 1 2 0 0 /m o n th . 1413 Algu­ no. B u ffington/ Keller Properties. 5 0 2 -2 0 6 2 Ext. 19. 6-16-20B-A home. CLARKSVILLE LUXURY 3 / 2 floors, garden, private H ardw ood study. A va ila ble 8-1, $ 1 8 0 0 /m o . 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EP1. 6-17-20B-B AVAILABLE N O W ! 2 to 3 bedrooms $6 7 5 $ 1 ,1 0 0 For 24-hour info, call 477-LIVE, fax 4 5 2 -5 9 7 9 . 6-17-20B- D NEAR HIG HLAND MALL; 8bdr-4ba, 3-living, 2-dining, huge game room, 2-story Paved bb-court ncvdogs/ sm. $2200. RHR 4744100 6-26- 5P 2 2 0 4 RIO Grande- renovated his­ torical house 6 big,bedroom s, ja- cuzzi, tower views, brand new kitch­ en w /is la n d . FP, new carpet. Pre­ leasing $ 2 8 0 0 7-2- 20B-B 4 6 9 -9 1 6 9 3-2 PARK HYDE Clarksville 3-2 $ 1 2 0 0 /m o . W est Campus $ 5 0 0 /m o 2 8 2 -1 0 0 0 . 7-8-20B-B efficiencies $ 1 4 0 0 /m o 3111 RO BINSO N . N ice 2-1 house Cats OK. W /D near campus $ 9 6 0 /m o 472- Available 8 /1 8 1 3 0 . Claire. 7-8-5B VERY NICE, 3-bedrooms- UT- Fall- $ 1 2 0 0 . O w ner; no sm okers/ pets. 7-9-20B 4 7 9 -6 1 5 3 , LEASE PURCHASE option. Fixer-up­ per $ 6 0 ,0 0 0 . 5 6 0 0 Roosevelt St. Drive by first, then call for more in­ form ation. O w n e r/a g e n t Edward, 4 5 9 4 4 8 8 . 7-9-20B-B PENTHOUSE- HIG H RISE luxury, In­ credible capítol views, p a rkin g go- r m i i All bills paid 1-1 $ 7 5 0 Avail- August 25, 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI. 7-3- 20B-B GABLES-THREE STORY 2-2.5 w ith 2 car garage. O n ly blocks from UT, excellent floorplan. roommate $ 1 2 0 0 . Available August 2 5 . 476- 197 6 EPI. 7-3-20B-B CENTENNIAL- WEST Campus first new construction in over a decade. Experience new construction quality Several 1,2 and 3 bedrooms to 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI. 7-3- choose from. 20B-B TWELVE OAKS CONDOMINIUMS Wes* Campus 2 / 2 's from $ 9 0 0 Controlled Access G a te s /G a ra g e Pool/Spa Responsive On-Site M anager Call for an appointm ent 495-95 8 5 7-3-20&-C WATERFORD CONDOMINIUMS Only 1 unit left. August Lease 2-2, $ 1 1 5 0 . Call owner/manager. 478-3905 N o aqents please. 7-3-5B-D i n C O F F E E OHE BEDROOM Buena V ista Croix nueces Place Pecan Tree S eton S tonesthrow $ 7 2 5 $ 7 0 0 + $ 5 5 0 + $ 5 7 5 $ ® 0 ° $ 6 0 0 + TWO BEDROOM Croix Gazebo Georgian O akvlew Sabinal 5 1 s t 5 t W est. Univ. PI. iM a n u O th e rs A v a ila b le * I A P T S , H OUSES TOO!] $ 9 5 0 + $ 7 0 0 $ 9 5 0 $1000 $1000 $ 9 5 0 $1100 LA W /G R A D M /F student. A irp o rt/M a n o r. Bus line. 2 rooms in 3-1 available 1 O $ 3 5 0 , 2 0 $ 4 5 0 . N ice l References. David: 6 1 2 -7 5 5 5 . 7-7-5B ANNOUNCEMENTS 540 - Lost Z Found Black Border-Collie LOST D O G . Last seen dow ntown during mix. fireworks. $ 2 0 0 reward. Answers to Gretchen Call 3 0 2 4 7 3 2 . 7-9- 5B ................ 560 - Public Notice HOMOSEXUALS A N O N Y M O U S : Support group of m en/wom en who desire freedom from homosexuality. C ontact Pete 444 -7 5 8 3 . 7-3-20P EDUCATIONAL 590 - Musical Instruction Experienced GUITAR LESSONS Folk, Jazz. A n dy Burlington 452 -6 1 8 1 . 20B-A 590 - Tutoring Blues, Rock, teacher 7-7- SUCCEED Get Help NOW T u t o r in g - AM S u b je c t s P r o v is io n a l S t u d e n t s - S t r u c t u r e d P r o g r a m R e v i e w s & T e s t P r e p s | Open 7 days a week til Midnight Sun -Thur 1 House of \ \ v t l s t o r s WN 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 SERVICES 730-Typii Professional PROJECTS DUE soon? ,7K,..a , r ---------------------library assis­ typing, proofreading tance, Internet guidance now ava ila ­ ble UT experience 3 4 6 -4 1 8 3 . 6- 19-20B-A APPY: Austin ISO Community Education 1111 W est 6th, D 1 5 0 . 4 , s 7-l-20tPCj ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A * * GREAT JOB W ITH ... Professional Training Leadership Experience Hours Mondoy-Friday A free fifness membership Opportunities for growth And a chance to nave a positive impact! ,, t s « * * , The YMCA o f Austin is hiring * « counselors for the afterschool program at sites throughout the Austin area. Counselors work from 2:30pm-6:30pm supervising * t elementary school children , in areas of art, sports, tutoring, and other fun activities. i Apply in person at 1809 E. Sixth Street. EEOC. 72-7B-A TRAINER TO work with capable adult woman to attend recreational activities. Reliable transportation Flexible hours $ 7 /h r C all evenings 8 92 -6 3 7 7 . 7-3-5B OFFICE CLERK PART-TIME POSITION IN A LAW FIRM, M W F. phone, and 1 Typing, filing, answ ering and other clerical duties. Must have professional appearance and a car Computer know ledge helpful. 40 4 -6 6 1 0 7-7-3B HELP W AN TED ! tosh support person. necessary. O n Campus. sume to 4 7 1 -3 9 8 5 . 7-7-5B Part-time M acin­ Experience Fax re­ AEROBICS INSTRUCTOR needed. N oon & evening hours Experience preferred. M ike 322 -3 1 9 5 . 7-7-5B- C FURNITURE DELIVERIES. About 20-30h rs/w k. Use our trucks G ood driving Some record necessary heavy lifting. $ 6 /h r to start Centex Furniture, 445 -5 8 0 8 . 7-7-3B TELEMARKETING POSITIONS" AVAILABLE NOW Starting immediately. Student friend­ ly, afternoon & evening shifts, in Uni­ versity Towers N o selling involved. $5.50-$ 10 per hour, experienced or w ill train. Call C J. a* PBC 867-6767 ( , 7-8-5B4 23rd & San Gabriel. 2 bedroom $ 1100- Available August. Call Janeo at 451-7444. DP 6 0 6 -9 2 5 4 6-20-206 Very nice’, ORANGETREE 2-2" cOUld accom m odate 4, 2 park spaces at back door, W / D and a appliances, available. August. $ 1 3 0 0 Property M anagem ent of Texas. 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 6-20-20B-A MOST LUXURIOUS & best cored units around U.T. Some C o lonial, Some M odern 1-1 's from $ 5 5 0 -$ 8 2 5 2-2's from $75 0 -$ 1275 PERSONALIZED ATTENTION ONLYI KHP 4 7 6 -2 1 5 4 2060 6-20- 2-STORY 2-BED CONDOS >rice Washer /Dryer Balconies, Pool Covered parking Great for 2 or 3 people 474-0111 CCP 6-27-206A 2204 RIO Grande- renovated his­ torical house. 6 big bedreoms, jo- cuzzi, tower views, brand new kitch­ en w/island. FP, new carpet. Pre­ leasing $2800 7-2- 20W 469-9169. WESTRIDGE-PENTHOUSE LIVING in this condominium Large open 2 / 2 floorplan is great for room mates,all omenities including Jacuzzi style bath tub. $ 1 4 0 0 Available August 25. Ely Properties 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI. 7- 3-20B-B ROBBINS PLACE-WEST Campus's best kept secret. Large open well planned floorplans, an abundance of natural loaded with amenities, this is the W est Campus best value. From $ 1 0 2 5 A va ila ble August 2 5 . Ely Properties 476- 1 9 7 6 EPI. 7-3-20B-B light, and H A N C O C K PLACE- 2 /1 H a rdw ood loads of amenities and a floors, Ideal for la w stu­ nts. Available August 2 5 . 476 - uite community. 1 9 7 6 EPI. 7-3-20B-B 2 2 WASHER/DRYER. Pool, patio, roommate, floorplan, «mido, rlment Finder». 3 2 Í9 5 5 6 6-30- *>8 NICEST APARTMENT. W ait com- put. Fraa got, pool, 2-2, $785- $865 Apartment Findart. 322- 9556. 6-30-20P-8 BEAUTIFUL SHUTTLE property, pooi, hoMub, tannit, w /d connactiont, 1- 1*1, $475: 2-1 't, $715; 2-2, $765. ATS, 322-9556 6-30-20P-B N o r t h c a m p u s i IFI Efficiency, $440-$450. Fraa cabla. Fraa got. AFS. 322-9556. 6-30-20P-B SHUTTLE I ‘ FITNESS Cantar, pool, french doors, potio, microwave, sau­ na. 1-1, $490; 2-1, $695. AFS, 322-9556. 6-30-20P-B BEST DEAL, thutlle, 2-1.5. Free co­ ble, access gota, ceiling fans. $545- $565. AFS, 322-9556. 6-30-20P-B HYDE PARK, 2-1. Free cable paid, / ^ a ilm e n t Finders, 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 . 6-30- parking, covered $. 20P-B 2‘2 NORTH Camj gas pa id , $67; . Finders, 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 . 6-30-20P-B jrnpus Free cable, 5-$ 7 5 0 . Apartm ent __ FREE CABLE, great north campus 1- l * $ 4 8 5 . Pool, a las cooking. AFS. 32 2 -9 5 5 6 . 6-30-20P-B -1 NORTH Campus, gas p aid, 2 oo l. G rea t lo cation. $ 6 8 5 . Apart- pool, rents Finders, 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 . 6-30-20P- ments 8- W E PRELEASE For W estl 1-1 's, $ 5 0 5 , 2-1 's from $ 7 0 0 . Fitness Cen­ ter, pool, patio. AFS, 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 . 6- 30-20P-B FREE CABLE, occess gates, ceiling fans, Efficiencies $ 3 9 5 ; 1-1 ,$ 4 3 5 ; 2- 1, $ 5 6 5 . AFS, 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 . 6-30- 20P-B 3 BEDROOMS 1 30 0+ square feet Free cable, access gates, pool, cefl- ina fans. Apartm ent Finders, 322- 9 5 5 6 . 6-30-20P-B WEST CAMPUS efficiency- small, quiet 8-plex. $ 4 5 0 , g a s / water paid. Patio. O w n e r/ Agent Jackie 4 7 8 -2 5 7 9 . 7-1-20B-B WEST CAMPUS. M 's , ceiling fans, dishwasher, $ 4 7 5 -5 5 0 . Very nicel Some 2-story w ith fireplaces. 45 1 - 0 9 8 8 . 7-1-8B-D _ £ ceiling fans and dishwasher, $ 4 5 Very nicel 4 5 1 -0 9 8 8 . 7-1-8B-D W A LK TO campus. Huge 1-1 & 2- 1 '$ All bills paid, $ 6 2 5 -8 5 0 . Very nicel 4 5 1 -0 9 8 8 . 7-1-8B-D. 17 1 7 WEST 35th. Hue 2-2's. Very nice! $55 ( 0 9 8 8 . 7-1-8B-D ie 1-1's and 1-750. 451 - Large 2-1 's. WEST CAMPUS. fireplaces and vaulted Some w ith ceilings. Small 2-1, $ 5 7 5 . Very nicel 4 5 1 -0 9 8 8 . 7-1- $ 8 7 5 -8 9 5 . 8B-D QUIET, SPACIOUS l - l W / D connections, walk-in separate dining,outside storaae, potio, shuttle, fireplace $450 CALL 447-7565. 7-1-20B-D Very Larg® 1-1 suitable lor roommates Pre-leasing summer/fall Reduced rates 2 blocks from campus Automated access gates Coded walkway gatos Pool, private partcindj Large pati t with view o f lower On site management and maintenance University Gardens 2 2 1 2 Grande >4992 7-7-3M LARGE 2 bedroom. Hardwood floors and carpeting. Hyde Pork neiflhborhood. $1200. Water neig l CACH. 478- Fireplace. poid. 7-8-17B 5849 WALK TO compus/shuttie- 2 duplex­ es 2-2, 2-story, C A C H , hardwoods, appliances 4 0 7 E.32nd $ 9 9 5 /m o . 4 7 6 -8 0 7 6 . 7-9-8B-A ZILKER PARK Studio in woods; w alk to Barton Creek. Available 7 / 1 . 1000B Lund. $ 3 9 5 . 4 7 6 -8 0 7 6 . 7- 9-8 B-A V c te n c fe* M Starting a t $405 / - / ¿ ¡ ■ Starting a t $455 (B e tlro o m W H m i H t% M im h o m es H B Starting a t $595 I 2-2 i Starting at $ 6 | ¡BR Shuttle at Front Door] I f lB All amenities W m 1 m 2124 Burton Dr.^H 2 1 ¿ 4 B U lt O n U T. 4 1 4 4 8 8 4 ^ ¡ - 7 4 4 8 — — — — 7 - |M0VE-IN special^ H on our 2bd, 1 'A ba R ’ I Ü T O W N H O M E I e x p ire s Ju ly 3 1 ,1 9 9 7 H §§ ‘ c a ll f o r d e ta ils 3 5 2 9 NORTH Hills 2 /1 .5 - town- home, 2-story, UT shuttle, FP, ad ja ­ cent greenbelt w /b a lc o n y . M ark RLR 8 3 5 -4 8 9 0 . 6-13-20B-D EXCLUSIVE QUIET CO M MUNITY! Vacant & Ready for you! 2 /1 .5 Townhouse! Private Patio! 1 0 0 + Sq. Ft.! $515 RIGHT PRICE LOCATORS 9 1 6 -0 9 1 6 6-11-20BC •TOWNHOUSE* 2/1.5 W /D conn. $599 RIGHT PRICE LOCATORS 916-0916 6-11-20&C 2 8 0 2 W E D G E W O O D C O N D O Nueces, 2-1, $ 8 5 0 /m o , 1-1 Hyde- Park O a k C ondo 114 E 31 st 6-11-20B- $ 7 0 0 /m o 250 -09 91 A 1-1 A N D 1-1 w ith loft availab le now. Starting at $ 3 5 0 at C orner­ stone Rio 2 7 2 8 Apartments. G rande. 3 2 2 -9 8 8 7 . 7-7-5B-A DELPHI 2-2 great location, w a lk to campus, W /D , m icrowave, covered parking, $ 1 0 0 0 PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 6- 12-20B-A 301 Apartments HYDE PARK W .3 9 th . remodeled. Com pletely N e w carpet, tile, etc. CACH . Must see $ 4 2 5 / mo., $ 2 0 0 security de­ posit Daytime 3 2 0 0 0 1 0 , evening 3 4 6 -7 8 8 1 . 7-7-5B-C HYDE PARK charm efficiencies. $ 3 9 5 . C A C H . W /D . Paid gas ond water. Clean and convenient. Remodeled. N o p e ts/n o smokers. 4 2 0 4 Speedway. Appointm ent on- lv 4 7 7 -3 9 4 9 . 7-8-158 ly. 4 7 7 -3 9 4 9 . W .C AM PU S W ALK to UT. Com ­ pletely renovated 2 apartments. A va ila ble 1-1 $ 5 7 5 , 1-1 basement $ 5 5 0 . Q uain t older home 328 - 9 3 0 7 7-8-5B-A WEST CAMPUS 2-1. G ated condo com plex, pool, covered parking. $ 6 9 0 /m o Furnished/Unfurnished. Summer rates $ 5 0 0 /m o . 323 - 2 1 6 7 . 7-8-5B 9 0 9 W .2 2 N D , ROOM-RENT ALS, private, quiet, AC , share common areas, w a lk UT, shorVterm leases available. $ 2 5 0 -2 6 5 . 4 8 2 -8 6 8 0 . 7-9-2 0B-D FREE RENTI Live on the CR shuttle Really nice 1-1, one and save. month's free rent. G rea t Hoor-plans and prices. $ 4 9 5 -7 0 0 . C a ll PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 7-9-20B-A THE TREEHOUSE at 45th & Speed­ w ay. G igan tic 1-1 in small clean community next to park. UT shuttle^ A va ila ble now! $ 5 5 0 . C all PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 7-9-20B-A WINDTREE C O N D O S I N ice 2-2. W a lk UT! $ 9 5 0 1 yr. $ 1 0 0 0 9 month. Front Page 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 . 6-13- 20B-C •PE C A N W ALK! IF shuttle! Q uality nice size 1 /1 $ 5 2 5 -5 5 0 . Front Page 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 . 6-13-20B-C ‘ SUPER C O N D O I Berber carpet! 2 patiosl W / D conn. Covered park­ ing! Pool. 2 / 2 $ 8 5 0 Front Page 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 . 6-13-20B-C ‘ HERITAGE C O N D O ! Vaulted ceil­ ing! Breezy balcony! Designer 2 / 2 $ 1 0 0 0 North campus. Front Page 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 . 6-13-20B-C 1 5 0 0 W O O D L A W N - Large unique 2 / 2 vaulted ceiling w ith all possible $ 1 0 5 0 /m o . A va ila ble amenities. 17-20B-IS' ARTIST C O N D O /LO F T $ 4 1 0 -$ 4 3 0 . Spiral stairs- 18ft ceiling- fireplace- W / D connections- Micro-oven. Property M ax 4 6 2 -3 0 3 0 . 6-17-20P 2 BEDROOM- LOFT $ 5 2 0 . Fire­ place- spiral stairs- W / P connection- 2 0 ft. ceiling. Property M a x 462- 3 0 3 0 . 6-17-20P-A townhome- $ 1 9 9 GOLF COURSE fenced (1-2-3) Bedrooms, move-in patios, Free 1 0 0 0 -1 4 0 0 cable. sq ft Property M a x 4 6 2 -3 0 3 0 . 6- 17-20P-A 1-BR T O W N H O M E $ 4 4 9 Sonto Fe Style 2-Br T O W N H O M E $ 5 0 5 2 Master Bedrooms, Fence Patio, O ver 1 00 0 sq. ft. 3-BR- 3-BATH $7 65 W e t Bar, Fireplace, 16 0 0 sq. ft. PROPERTY MAX 4 6 2 -3 0 3 0 +1720 WEST CAMPUS efficiencies. $42 5- $ 4 4 5 . W a lk to UT Apartm ent Find­ ers. 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 . 7-1-20P-B UVE A LITTLE South and save. South O a k Condo. 2bd 1.5ba tw o story townhome with garage. $ 5 7 5 . C all PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 7-9-20B-A SERIOUS STUDENT APARTMENT IN HISTORIC HYDE PARK VILLAGE O n site study rooms, card access gates, covered parking, bicycle garages, p o o l/h o t tub. Huge floor plans designed for roommates. Four minutes b y bike from UT. Q uiet community with upper-level and graduate students in mind Call 4 5 1 -2 3 4 3 4 3 0 5 Duval St. 2 bedrooms. Ask about our G PA rebate program . DUVAL VILLA APARTMENTS 7-2-20B-D ***M O V E -IN N O W OR PRELEASE*** SUMMER SPECIALS • Efficiencies on W . 38th St. $365/m onth and $450/m onth Buffington/ Keller Prop. 5 02 -2 06 2 Ext. 19 THE GOVERNOR'S Place A p art­ ments. ER Shuttle. G reat 1-1 close to everything. $ 4 7 5 . C all PMT 476 -26 7 6 7 3 . 7-9-2 ’-20B-A D O N 'T GET LOST in this enormous 3BD 2 BA with over 13 0 0 sq.ft. En- field apartm ent shuttle, Pease Park, Pool A va ila ble now l O nly $ 1 1 9 5 . C all PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 7-9-20B-A LO N G H A VEN SUPER nice 1-1. A p­ prox. 6 0 0 sq.ft. 3 short blocks to campus. Also on shuttle. $ 5 7 5 for 9 mo. $ 5 2 5 /y r . C all PMT 476- 2 6 7 3 N o w ! 7-9-20B-A THE G OVERNOR'S PLACE- Enor­ mous 3 bedroom on Enfield & Lo­ mar. Huge living room, huge bed­ rooms. A va ila ble now! C a ll PMI 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 7-9-20B-A SANDPIPER- O NLY O ne left. G iant 2 / 2 , gas poid, pool, covered park­ ing, extra la rge bedrooms, micro­ Call wave, Hurryl O n ly $ 7 5 0 . PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 7-9-20B-A MARQUIS MANAGEMENT 2810 Salado Now Preleasing All Areas & Shuttle Routes 4 7 2 - 3 8 1 6 Washer/Dryers, Pool, Covered Parking, walk to Campus N i w c t » 2-1 T b w n h o m e SHOO plu s V n m S w l i l l t 1 - 1 5 7 3 5 2 - 2 S I O O O p l u s W estv lew 1 - 1 5 7 2 5 2 - 2 5 0 2 5 N E W CONSTRUCTION Centennial 1-1, $ 8 5 0 , 2-2, $ 1 3 0 0 . 1-block to campus. A va ila ble in August 494- 2 1 2 0 EPI. 6-24-20B-B BENCHMARK 2-2. Very clean unit. Controlled access. Full size W /D , covered parking. Available August 25. $ 1 1 7 5 . 4 9 4 -2 1 2 0 EPI. 6-24- 20B-B BEAUTIFUL 2 / 2 TO W N H O U S E ' hidden in common North campus property: A va ila ble N O W . Rent $ 1 2 0 0 , 2 4 0 0 sq. ft. includes w a sher/dryer, fireplace, loft, 2 balconies, 2 0 ft ceiling in living room. M arble tub in Master Bath and Full bar. Call Lisa 4 5 1 - 6 6 8 9 6-25-206-B HYDE PARK Contemporary 3-2, C A /C H , garage, W /D , pool, on shuttle, $ 1 3 5 0 . 3 4 6 -7 4 9 4 or 478- 9 1 7 0 . 6-30-10B-D 6 0 6 WEST Lynn- Luxury 3 / 2 on shuf­ fle in Clarksville. Saltillo tile, pool, 3 patios and perfect for roommates. A va ila ble 8 / 2 5 $ 1 8 0 0 /m o . 476- 1 9 7 6 EPI. 6-26-20B-B POINTE- LARGE 1/1 perfect for la w / graduate students Q uite clean community with pool. A vailable 8 / 2 5 $ 6 0 0 /m o . 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI. 6- 26-20B-B THE ELMS- Spacious 1/1 in small gated community. Amenities include W /D , fireplace, ceiling fans and mi­ crowave. 8 /2 5 $ 7 2 5 /m o . 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI. 6-26-20B- A vailable B for WINCHESTER- WEST Campus 2 / 2 ideal roommates. G reat pool and covered parking. All possible amenities included. Available N o w $ 9 5 0 /m o . 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI. 6-26-20B- B SUNCHASE- NORTH Campus 2 / 2 loaded with amenities Gated com­ munity with large pool and spa Spacious roommate floorplan. A va il­ able 8 / 2 5 $ 1 0 5 0 /m o . 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI. 6-26-20B-B SILVERADO- AW ESOM E 1/1 lo ad­ ed with amenities including: wash­ e r / dryer, vaulted ceilings and mi­ crowave O n Riverside shuttle. A va il­ able N o w $ 3 9 5 /m o . 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI. 6-26-20B-B VANDERBILT 2-2 W /D Balconies 3-4 people W a lk to campus $1000 474-0111 CCP 6-27-20B-A DIOS RIOS Apartm ents” 9 mo. leases $52 5+ 1-1 's w /w ash er/d rye rs Covered park W a lk to campus 474-0111 CCP 6-27-20B-A DIOS RIOS apts 9 mo. leases 1-1 's w /w a sh e r & dryers Covered park W a lk to campus 474-0111 CCP 6-27-20B-A 2-2, C O N D O patio, pool, $ 1 0 5 0 . w a sh e r/d ry c Tower AFS, 322 -9 5 5 6 . ^30-20P-B NORTH campus, . , LARGE SELECTION W est Campus condos, w a s h e r/ dryer fireplace, covered parking, 2-2 s, $ 9 2 5 and up. AFS. 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 . 6-30-20P-B large 3-1 1 /2 PRE LEASE FOR August! Close to townhouse, campus, W /D , dishwasher, fans, $ 1 3 0 0 . Very nice. 4 5 1 -0 9 8 8 . 7- 1-8B-D ceiling BIG 2-2 condo near UT. Covered parking. W /D . Balcony. $ 1 0 0 0 C all 4 7 9 -0 9 3 7 . 7-2-10B 4 4 0 5 AVENUE A, 1-1, vaulted ceil­ A vailable ings, 3rd floor, $ 4 5 0 now l 478- 0 5 7 7 . 7-8-5B-D Kirksey-Levy Realtor. SQUARE Condos GUADALUPE furnished 1-1 3 3 1 6 G uadalupe, available $ 5 2 5 . Robinson Com pany Realtors. 8 9 2 -6 6 2 2 7-8- 5B-C now 28 0 2 W E D G E W O O D C O N D O . Nueces. Furnished 1-br, sized for 1 person. August. $ 5 5 0 /m o . Terri, 2 1 8 -9 5 2 7 . 7-9- A va ila ble 5B WINCHESTER- INCREDIBLE view 2- 2 end unit, new carpet, fireplace pool, covered parking. $ 9 5 0 Cali PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 7-9-20B-A SAN PEDRO Oaks- Condos at 28th Large 2-2, new paint, & Salado new carpet, 9 5 s MPJ?'b Available C all PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . now l $ 75 0. 7-9-20B-A O RAN GE TREE- pool side efficiency, vaulted ceiling, w asher/dryer, cov­ A va ila ble August ered parking. 7-9- $ 6 5 0 . C all PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 20B-A LANDMARK SQUARE -sweet 2 /1 two story condo. Huge balcony, w asher/dryer, m ircowave, hot tub, covered parking. $ 8 5 0 call PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 7-9-20b-A BUENA VISTA- super one bedroom, gate access. Covered parking. One to campus. W a s h e r/d iy e r block 7-9- $ 6 7 5 . C all PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 20b-A ___________ BENCHMARK CONDOS-THEY do not come any better than this! Se­ cured parking , pool, hot tub, water fall, elevator. Avail. Aug. $ 1 1 0 0 Call PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 7-9-20b-A LOFTED 2-1 W est campus. Covered parking. G ate access. G reat location. O nly one left call PMT $ 7 0 0 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 7-9-20b-A BRAND SPANKEN new. Approx. 7 0 0 sq. ft. O ne bedroom. All new, all nice Should be ready late Au­ gust. C all PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 7-9-20B- G AZEBO C O N D O 1-1 electric gate Q uiet com plex 2 8 1 5 Rio G rande # 1 1 5 . $5 2 5 + $ 3 0 0 . 282 -1 4 0 0 . 7-9-5 B-B 10 FOOT ceilings- W edge w ood 1-1. C ondo. cute Really tiled W a s h e r/d rye r, m icrowave, counter tops, pool, hot tub, covered oarking. A vailable for August move- in. $ 5 7 5 . C all PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 7- 9-20B-A BEST PRICE Eff. $ 3 5 0 1-Br $395 2-Br $4 75 3-Br $ 6 7 0 4-Br $ 7 35 PROPERTY MAX 462-3030 6-17 20P-A ROBBINS PLACE Awesome 2 / 2 vaulted ceilings, fireploce, W /D , mi­ parking. crowove $ 1 1 9 5 Ely Properties. 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 . 6 -1 7-20B-B covered & NUECES CORNER. Campus 1 /1 wave, ceiling $ 5 7 5 /m o . 1 97 6. 6-17-20B-B that fans, and Ely Properties. C o zy W est includes micro­ jacuzzi. 4 7 6 -* located 2 blocks BELLVUE PLACE- Two story 1 /1 .5 townhome from la w school. All possible amenities. $ 7 9 5 /m o . 476 - 197 6. 6-17-20B-B Ely Properties. HYDE PARK- 3 / 2 .5 condo, shuttle, fireplace, W /D , vaulted celling, 4 4 0 9 $ 1 3 0 0 . A va ila ble 6-18- ■ Speedway, Sam 4 4 3 4 1 0 6 . now . 2 OB CENTENNIAL * BRAND N E W * W ill be ready fo r August move in. 9 month lease available for 2-2's, 3-2's. C all M ike Jorgenson for info 494-2123 * Units also available for sale, m m »» 2 6 0 5 ENFIELD. N ice 1-1, lots of omenities $ 5 2 5 . A va ila ble July )**- Dan Joseph M anagem ent. 302- 112 2 6-19-20B-B LARGE 2-2 1 /2 . Vaulted ceiling, w a sher/dryer, m icrowave, 2 decks, and patio. Beautiful pool. Below market rent. $ 7 2 5 /m o . A v a ila b e 8 1-97. O ff Riverside. John Heberling. 2 6 1 -9 9 2 7 6-20-20B M EAD O W S - GREAT 2 / 2 in gated community. Amenities include: pool, tennis court, volley ball,, and wash­ e r / dryer. Awesome value on River­ side 8 / 2 5 $ 5 9 9 /m o . 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI. 6-26-20B- A vailable shuttle. B QUADRANGLE- CONTEMPORARY 1 /1 .5 townhome floorplan with 1 car garage. Perfect for la w / gradu­ ate student w ho demands the best. A va ila ble 8 / 2 5 $ 8 0 0 /m o . 476 - 197 6 EPI 6-26-20B-B QUADRANGLE- SANTE Fe style 2 / 2 .5 townhome. Perfect roommate floorplan w ith 3 designated parking spaces. Perfect condition. A vailable 8 / 2 5 $ 1 2 0 0 /m o . 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI. 6- 26-20B-B NICE COMPLEX Blocks from campus Free c a b le / pool Huge 2 -2 's / 1-1 's 474-0111 6-27-20B-B BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT Shuttle North/Wes* Huge space Low prices Great move-in specials 474-0111 CCP 6-27-2CXFA CAMPUS boNDOS $800 $800 $650 $575 $1550 2-2 m Buena Vista 1-1 1-1 Georgian Pointe 1-1 Stonesthrow 1-1 Centennial 2-2 Leralynn $1400 Orangetree 2-2 $1100 Quadrangle 2-2 $105 2-2 Sabinal 4744800 TREEHOUSE LUXURY. W est Cam- pus 1-1, garage, W /D . Perfect ter $ 7 5 0 /m o la w /g ra d / -2 A va ila ble 8 /2 2 . 3 0 2 -3 4 8 8 student 5B M E N AGES 1 8 TO 3 5 U p To $ 8 0 0 C o m p en sa tio n Are you a healthy, non-smoking, man between the ages of 18 and 35? ff so, you may qualify to participate in a pharmaceutical research study and receive up to $800. The dates and times of the study are listed below; you must be available to remain in our facility for the entire period to be eligible: C h e c k -In : Sat., JuL 12 Sat., JuL 19 Sat., JuL 26 C J ire k -Q U fc Mon., JuL 14 Mon., JuL 21 Mon., JuL 28 In addition, a brief out-patient tisit will be required on the following date: Aug. 4 To qualify you must pass our free physical exam and screening tests. Meals, accommodations, entertainment, and recreational activities provided free of charge. Mor More iaforRkk t) plcooc call 4 6 2 -0 4 9 2 P P D P H A R M A C O M E N AGES 1 8 T O 3 5 U p To $ 8 0 0 C o m p en sa tio n Are you a healthy, non-smoking, man between the ages of 18 and 35? If so» y°u may qualify to participate in a pharmaceutical research study and receive up to $800. The dates and times of the study are listed below; you must be available to remain in our facility for the entire period to be eligible: C h e c k -In : C h tc k -O M fe Fii., JuL 11 Fri., JuL 18 F r i . , JuL 25 Sun., JuL 13 Sun., JuL 20 Sun., JuL 27 In addition, a brief out-patient visit wiU be required on the following date: Aug. 3 To qualify, you must pass our free physical exam and screening tests. Meals, accommodations, entertainment, and recreational activities provided free of charge. For more ^ ^ 4 6 2 -0 4 9 2 P P D P H A R M A C O Resumes Papers / Theses Laser Printing 79i Color Copies Rash Johs Copies 715-D W. 23rd ST. 472*5353 Resumes • Scanning Word Processing Priority Paper Work Term Papers Low, Low Rates!! 10% Off New Customers C a ll J o y c e 4 4 1 - 0 0 0 3 EMPLOYMENT 790 - Par» time PART-TIME POSITIONS at Northwest Austin physician's office. Call at 258-441 1 between 9-5, M-F. Span­ ish helpful. 6-13-20B PAY FOR PLAYÍ Interviewing for lead toddler teacher positions at established in fan t/to d d le r center. Low c h ild /sta ff ratios. Lots of parental involvement. Professional, supportive staff. Competitive pay & benefits package Staff development fund Central Austin EOE Prefer CDA, or ECE, CD credits or degree with some experience Call Helen or M a ry 478-31 13. mw i* # @ * !$ # G reat Excellent pay immediately with career ad Call 454 - @m * $ * ° o@!& Resume builder Start vancement available 8 3 0 5 . 6-20-20B St udent ' s #1 C hoi ce f o r E x t r a C as h PART-TIME DELIVERY DRIVER " needed M-F 8am-2pm Must be reliable, organized, & able to lift 25 -5 0 lbs. Must be fam iliar with Austin & surrounding areas Must have good driving record. Drug-free environment Minimum starting pay $ 6 /h r 707-3121 DANCE & G YM NASTICS Instructed for children's classes Must ow n a car. Part-time hours 3 2 3 -6 0 1 3 . 7- 9-13B-D COMPUTER QUALIFIED trainer needed W ork w ith individual in set­ ting up system C all 3 4 6 -1 9 9 0 . 7- 9-5b * * ‘ PART-TIME TELLER JOB OPPORTUNITY*** G eneral Description o f the Job A part-time teller s duty is to help re­ lieve full-time tellers and help out during peak business hours and busy days. As a teller, this person w ill be responsible for handling cus­ tomer deposits, cashing checks, tak­ ing loan payments and federal tax deposits. RESPONSIBILITIES: 1. D aily balancing of cash draw er 2 Help supervisor any w ay needed 3 Daily w orking o f night drop bags ond envelopes. 4. Scheduled to w ork 2 0 hours a week and every other Saturday. QUALIFICATIONS 1. Energetic, w illin g to help, customer service-oriented individual. 2. W illingness to learn & w ork hard. 3. Must be organized & w illin g to learn The Bank's products & services 4 Detail oriented & accurate SALARY: Starting salary is $ 7 .0 0 /h o u r, plus potential monthly bonus. PLEASE INCLUDE SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER A N D REFERENCES If interested pleose fox or mai resume to M ichelle Jones' 5 2 2 Congress Avenue Ste.100 Austin, Tx 78701 F ax(51 2 )4 7 3 -2 2 6 4 7.9 swj * PRELEASING HOUSES & DUPLEXES* Hyde Park, Tarrytown, Shoal Creek, W est Campus. Eyes of Texas 477-1163 7-9-20B-A ALL BILLS paid! 11 W est Campus three bedroom duplex- take the top floor 476 - $ 1 6 0 0 . C all PMT. 2 6 7 3 . 7-9-20B-A WEST CAMPUS W ONDER Super nicel O ne bedroom house H ard­ w ood floors. Huge bedroom. O ne block to campus. $ 7 5 0 . Call PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 7-9-20B-A THREE BEDROOM DREAM- N eor law school, hardw ood floors, fenced yard, two car garage, all new a p p li­ ances. A vailaole August anees. C all PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 7-9-20B-A $ 1 4 5 0 _ 4 2 5 - Rooms Furnished, pri­ FOUR BLOCKS UT vate bath C A /C H Share kitchen single Q uiet nonsmoking $ 4 3 5 . double $ 2 4 5 ABP 474 - 2 4 0 8 6-26-20B-D Fall; RESIDENT M ANAG ER'S R O O M - N e ar UT, large room, private bath, summer, $200ABP+ show rooms. 4 7 4 -0 1 6 3 . 7-2-20B-D RESPONSIBLE' CONSIDERATE drug-free female roommate wanted to share 2-1 condo with same. Talis­ man condos/B arton Springs near shuttle. 4 7 9 -7 6 2 7 . 7-7-5B 4 2 5 -Co-op* Summer Homing lAvailable! 2*5 blocks from campus single & double rooms $340-410 per month all bills paid'food included 244iour kitchens monthly contracts available Inter-Cooperative Council 5 1 0 VV.23r iS t . * 476-1957 t t , 4 4 0 - R o o m m a t e * T W O G AY males need 3rd room­ mate to share 2-1 house W /D $ 3 6 5 /m o , ABP. Pgr: 3 0 4 -1 5 9 2 . 6- 25-1 OP People shouldn’t be paid to have this much fun. But we are. Looking for a part-time job for the tall semester’ Your search is over: Extend-A-Care tor Kids is now hiring supervisors and group leaders We have the perfect opportunity tor you to work with school-aged children in the " afternoons Requires no shift work nor weekend dunes Just afternoons chock-full ot activities and fun! To quality you must be 21 years old for a center SUPeryiSfll positron and 18 years for a grmin leader H S diploma or equivalent nevessary. knowledge m child development, early childhood or elementary education are a plus! Salary $6.50 per hour for group leader and $8.00 per hour for center supervisor. Hours: 2:00-6:00/6:30 (Hays school district), M-f or flexible schedule Training starts August 4 I* you Uke children, this is the job for you I Apply today (512) 472-9402 Extend-A-Care far Kids 55 North IH 35, Austin, Texas 78702 EOE — $ 0 0 - G eneral H ttp W onted EXCELLENT PAY for full or part-time outdoor work. Flexible hours. Also looking for tractor mower operator. Call Developmet Services. 4 54 -4 25 5. 6-1 3-20BB FUN SUMMER Earn extTO cash. $ 2 ,0 0 0 PT/ $ 5 ,0 0 0 FT. Exceptional training provided Jim 3 0 2 -3 3 9 0 6- 23-20B-B TOYS! TOYS! TOYSF Austin s fastest gro w in g toy distribu­ tor needs help N O W I W e need to fill 2 5 positions in: ‘ W arehouse/D elivery ‘ Distribution/Inventory ‘ Sales/M arketing ‘ Assistant M anager Earn up to $ 3 5 0 W eekly C all Rosie 7 0 7 - 0 4 5 0 Summer & permanent positions available r O-1 3 20M INTERNATIONAL SEEKING sales and public relations oriented individ­ international ex­ ual tor local and pansion Rapid advancem ent High income and travel potential 459- 197 7 6-17-20B reading books I EARN M O N E Y $ 3 0 0 0 0 /y r income potential De­ ta ils' 1-800-513-434 3 Ext Y-9413. 7-2-22P $ 1 OOOS WEEKLY stuffing enve­ $1 per envelope stuffed lopes SASE Enterprise M arketing P.O Box 5 9 2 061 O rlando, FL 3 2 8 5 9 6-18-20P ____________ FAST CASH! Top corporate trainer is seeking to develop new leader ship, high income potential, profes­ sional training, bonus. 3 7 1 -2 1 2 5 . 6- 20-206 $100 SIGN-ON Bonus Up to $12 Hourly 335-1510 620-20fc-A $ 1 5 0 0 WEEKLY potential m ailing N o our circulars qutred in to C®H 301 For 0 4 7 5 7-1-19P WEST CAMPUS, W ALK TO UT Several very nice 2-1 's. M 's , ond efficiencies. H a rdw ood, AC , appliances, ceiling fans, mini-blinds, perfect for graduate students. A va ila ble m id /la te August, $ 8 9 5 , $ 6 9 5 , $ 3 9 5 , $ 3 3 5 , lease 454-2987 ;m>.s*c 9 0 4 W . 2 2n d. Unique turn of the century 2-1 w ith hardw ood floors. location. G rea t W est Campus $9 9 5 /m o . 476- 197 6. 6-17-20B-B Ely Properties. GREAT AREA! 3-3-1, 1 9 1 1-B Parker 2 story duplex, UT Shuttle. Lane. $ 1 2 0 0 /m o . Austin Home Finders. 2 8 2 -8 0 1 8 . 6-30-7B a A L f l See all our Lease and Sale Listings Online ! w w w .e ty p ro p e rtie s .c o m 476-1976 The Absolute Largest University inventory M E N AGES 1 8 T O 4 0 Up To $ 1 ,3 0 0 C om pensation Are you a healthy, non-smoking, man between the ages of 18 and 40? If so, you may qualify to participate in a pharmaceutical research study and receive up to $1,300. The dates and times of the study are listed below; you must be available to remain in our facility for the entire period to be eligible: C h e c k -In : Fri., JuL 11 FrL,JuL 18 Fri., JuL 25 C h e c k -O u t; Sun., JuL 13 Sun., JuL 20 Sun., JuL 27 in addition, brief out-patient visits will be required on the following dates: JuL 14,15,16, 21, 22, 23, 28, 29, and 30 To qualify, you must pass our free physical exam and screening tests. Meals, accommodations, entertainment, and^ recreational activities provided free of charge. For noce la fo ra a tio a , please call 4 6 2 -0 4 9 2 P P D P H A R M A C O No. 0528 Moon: Chen’s movie probes human passions Continued from page 9 ~ the m o v ie's visual designs rem ain absolutely intuitive. For this coherence, Cheung and Li can be held responsible too; their por­ trayals of Zhongliang's and Ruyi's var­ ied torm ents are impeccable. Chen places the actors within richly detailed environments of tired, yellow opium dens and opulent ballrooms. The film doesn't indulge unnecessarily in its lushness, though. In fact, as the drama gets going, the camera increasingly fol­ lows and revolves around the charac­ ters — a dizzying effect — as they struggle against the beautiful decay around them. Temptress Moon, as Chen himself has admitted, distinguishes itself from the director's other films by its emphasis on individuals as forces influencing — even controlling — the history of the p erio d , ra th e r than the o th er w ay around. T he m ovie has been b an n e d in China — an ironic twist, since after the ban on his 1993 Farewell My Concubine, Chen opted for the "safe" Temptress Moon instead of a film c h i the Cultural Revolution of the 1960s. But C han's choice allows him freedom to repre­ sent the conflict between a tired tradi­ tion (emperors or Party leaders) and a chaotic innovation (Western capital­ ism) — two corrupting systems within which the characters m ust reconcile their human passions. W orking on so m any levels ren­ d ers Temptress Moon a com plex, sometimes disorienting film, but one that remains convincing because erf those very qualities. Vampire: Latest Darkstalkers a bloody hit Continued from page 9 The graphics for V am pire Savior are gorgeous. The D arkstalkers are little anime monsters, who wear vari­ ous e g re s s io n s for different situa­ tions. For example, Lilith will have a sm ile on h er face the w hole fight until she gets-hit. The characters can be cut in half, electrocuted, burned and gassed, all with a humorous, car- toony, tongue-in-cheek way. The vio­ lence in this game is more similar to Wile E. Coyote's chronic cliff diving than to Mortal Kombat. Backgrounds are lush, nightm arescapes of color an d im ag in atio n , from th e living tra in b a c k g ro u n d to th e gigantic fe tu s th a t lives on J e d a h 's b ac k ­ ground. G am e play is sim ple in Vampire Savior. C ontrol is w ith the joystick and three punches and three kicks, m a n ip u la te d in c e rta in w a y s to produce special moves. For exam ­ ple, ^asquatch can breathe a fog of cold air that will freeze a foe into a giant frozen bow ling pin, and B.B. H o o d can sh o o t a ro c k e t at h e r enem y. V am pire S avior also fea­ t u r e s h u m o r o u s s u p e r m o v e s, ra n g in g fro m Q -b e e s e n d in g a h o rd e of b ees to stin g th e o p p o ­ nent to Sasquatch using his oppo­ n e n t as a sle ig h p u lle d by little snow m en. The ro u n d s system is borrow ed fro m K iller In stin ct. T his m eans that w hen a character ru n s out of energy, it fills back up for round two w hile the opponent keeps his energy. This leads to faster play- A nother innovation in this game is a healing ability. Once a charac­ te r is h it, a c h u n k of e n e rg y is knocked off his meter. H owever, if h is o p p o n e n t d o e s n o t h i t h im b ac k so o n , h a lf o r m o re of th a t e n e rg y w ill r e tu r n , m a k in g it im perative to strike w ith combos V am pire Savior easily beats o u t Street Fighter 3 for the suprem e 2- D fighter of the arcades. V am pire has m ore characters, faster play, m ore im aginative fighters and cra­ zier supers, and is just plain more fun. For a w alk on the D ark Side w ith your tongue placed firm ly in cheek, check out Vam pire Savior. Sound Bites: Starry LP from the Dambuilders Continued from page 9 called "Digitize" and a very British, p a th e tic call to "B reak Up W ith Your Boyfriend." By the tim e you reach their first single release from the album, "Burn this Bridge," you are rid in g sm o o th e r w a te rs , b u t continue on to rhythm ical lost-love m e la n c h o ly of " Y o u 'll N e v e r Know." From there, you are in gold te rr ito r y , w ith e x c ite d , sw a y in g so n g s th a t d efy la b e lin g . Joan W asser's seductive aria to "be my ap h ro d isiac" on "Itch it" tu rn s to vocal harm onics w ith Dave Derby on "Seek and Destroy." The album ending feels like a final encore per- Against the Stars definitely wished on the right one, and this CD will a p p e a l to e v e n th o s e w h o h a v e grown cynical of m odem radio pop. — Drew Harris form ahce w ith the h u shed, sw im ­ ming melodic lyrics on "W ished on the W rong Star." C A M P U S Around Campus is a daily column listing University-related activities sponsored by academic departments, student services and student organi- , zations registered w ith the Campus and Community Involvement Office. Announcements must be submitted on the proper form by noon tw o business days before publication. Forms are available a t the D aily Texan office at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue. No changes w ill be made to Around Campus entries after 5 p.m. one business day prior to publication. Please direct all inquiries regarding Around Campus entries to the Around Campus editor at 471-4591. The Daily Texan reserves the right to edit submissions.________________ MEETINGS The Lutheran Student Fellowship meets for evening worship and Holy Communion at 9 p.m. Wednesday at the University Lutheran Church, 21st and San Antonio streets. The UT B adm inton C lub m eets from 7-9:45 p.m . W ednesday in L. Theo Bellmont Hall 528. Players of all levels are welcome and shuttlecocks are provided. For m ore information call 444-8542._____________________ SPECIAL EVENTS The UT Sailing Club carpool meets at 1 p.m. Saturday at the northw est comer of 26th Street and Speedway to sail Lake Travis. The UTSC offers sail­ ing lessons to beginners. For m ore information call 258-5770. The University Fashion Photogra­ phy Club hosts a party at 10 p.m. Fri­ day at 600 W. 26th St. No. G167 (Rio Nueces apartments). Anyone interest­ ed in fashion photography or fashion modeling is welcome. For more infor­ mation call Clark at 479-8024. The Theatre Collective hosts Noises Off, a play by Michael Frayn, at 8 p.m. T hursday-S aturday at the U topian Theatre in the School of Social Work Building at 1925 San Jacinto Blvd. For more information call 491-7474. FILM/LECTURE DISCUSSION The Department of Astronomy hosts a lecture at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Robert Lee Moore Hall 4.102. Luke Keller will discuss "Observing and Understanding the Formation of Stars: Views from the Hubble Space Tele­ scope and Earth-Based Telescopes." For more information call 471-1307. VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES The UT International Office PALS Program seeks A m erican students in te re ste d in ex changing cu ltu ra l information and language with inter­ national students. Inform ation and applications are available at the Inter­ national Office, 2622 Wichita St. 1.126. For more information call 471-2348 or e-mail PALS@mozart.io.utexas.edu. Services for Students with Disabil­ ities needs volunteers to assist UT stu­ dents w ith disabilities w ith library (Vomfort T O P L A C E 3 1/ research, test assistance a n d other- activities. For more inform ation call, Sandy or Erin at Services for Students w ith Disabilities at 471-6259 or visit Peter T. Flawn Academic Center 248. 1 The Neighborhood Longhorns Program is currently seeking volun­ teers to tutor students in grades 3-5 for the fall 1997 semester. For more infor­ mation call the Neighborhood Long- hom s Program Office at 474-0897. _______ OTHER_______ _ The Student Health Center pro­ vides free travel counseling for stu­ dents traveling outside the U nited States. The SHC offers information on required immunizations, malana treat­ ment and health concerns for specific countries. Due to time factors on some immunizations students are advised to call four to six weeks before departure. For m ore inform ation call 475-8252 Monday-Friday from 8 ajn.-5 p.m. The UT Tae Kwon. Do Club offers training lessons and w orkouts from 6-8 p.m. Tuesday and T hursday in A nna Hiss Gym 136. Beginners are always welcome to join UT's biggest martial arts club. For more informa­ tion call Matt at 473-2545. The Neighborhood Longhorns Program is currently accepting appli­ cations for the position of site p ro ­ grammer for the 1997-98 school year. This is a 19 -hour-a-week position. For m ore inform ation contact Evan or C elina at the N eighborhood Long­ horns Program Office at 474-0897. / y T fc iA iJ Page 12 Wednesday, July 9,1997 T h e D aily T exan Crossword Edited by Will Shortz 1 ACROSS World Service (radio provider) 4 — rP et (novelty item) • “My Life on Trial” author 13 Mine product 14 Dog :p a w :: h o rse: ------ is Lacking, with “of” i s High-risk game is Plan 20 “ to differ” 21 C oral------ 22 Gaze 23 Kind of acid ox 25 D um b 27 Republican V.I.P. Dick • 3 i Hemming and hawing 34 Charles Lamb, to readers 36 Exhibits scorn 37 Rot caused by bark beetles 40 Renaissance type 41 Course 4 2 ------- Alte (Adenauer) 43 Pulsate 44 Zorro’s marks 40 Leg bones so Message on a Wonderland cake 5 4 P a c .’s counterpart 57 Beach, basically SS Farmer’s land ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE so Montreal denizens 02 Distance on a radar screen 03 Peter Lorre role M r .------ 04 Deception os Australian export os Effect of auto exhaust 07 Actor Mineo DOWN 1 Tennis’s Becker 2 Main thrust 3 Jai alai basket 4 Showy-flowered shrub 5 1 95 6-J57 Wimbledon champion Lew 6 Charged particle 7 Pertaining to the second- largest continent 8 Good herder 0 First lady 10 Plenty 11 Miller beer 12 Brainstorm 15 Piece for two 17 Word repeated after “Que” 18 Award bestowed by Queen Eliz. 23 Deep blue 24 Manitoba Indian 26 One of the Waughs Puzzle by Ed Early 28 “Canterbury Tales” drink 20 Gaelic 30 North Sea .feeder 47 Scornful cries 48 Co. name ending 40 Monroe’s successor 31 Handle text 32 Dr. Westheimer 52 Craze 51 Dabbling ducks 54 Opposite of a buzz cut 55 Pitfall 56 Moon of Jupiter 58 60’s-70’s Japanese P.M. 60 Zilch 33 Hollywood Boulevard sight 35 Electric guitar hookup 36 Location 38 Congeal 39 Stupor 45 Hindu garment 53 Collectible Ford 61 Robespierre, e.g. Answers to any three clues in this puzzle are available by touch-tone phone. 1-900-420-5656 (750 per minute). Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. Dilbert UNTIL I NET YOU, OOGBEBT, I ALWAYS FELL FOR ENGINEERS. GUT I'N TIREO OE PRETTY BOYS. I WANT A GUY WHO WILL APPRECIATE /NY EXOTIC DANCING AS MUCH AS /AY PASSION FOR PHYSICS. by Scott Adams SCRATCH UNQER THIS EAR FOR A MINUTE.. SURE. I CAN'T GET ENOUGH TOUCHING. D a ily T exan C la ssifed s EMPLOYMENT 8 0 0 ~ G eneral H tip W a n t« d DISTRIBUTORS NEEDED for Study Breaks M agazine. $ 6 /h r C all 477- 3 1 4 1 . 7-2-5B-A fast-paced ” CSR N O EXPERIENCE, w ill train for insurance agency Seeking persons w ith enthusiastic at­ titude A strong w o rk ethics Clean- cut appearance required 4 5 3 -7 2 8 3 . 7-2-5B 800 - G eneral H e lp W a n te d '•■ lA re y o u a f ■ P P e o p l e ■ I P e r s o n ? ! EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 8 1 0 - O ffice-C lerical 8 8 0 - Professional CREDIT INVESTIGATOR. Must type 45w pm . Requires excellent phone skills, Spicewoods Springs and M opac. Contact Ms. Lambert. 7 9 5 -9 5 5 4 6 -1 1-20B-B lo cate d at START TOMORROW 3 positions near UT. Flexible hours, smoke-free. Interesting, active office $ 6 .2 5 -6 .5 0 . Beginners fine A p p ly by phone 2 4 hrs Typist-clerical, 4 7 4 -2 2 1 6 Paralegal courier, 4 7 4 -2 2 4 6 . Bookkeeping trainee, 4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 . 6-23-20B-D PT- FLEXIBLE hours- Production C on­ trol Department. G eneral office and computer skills. $ 6 .5 0 -7 /h r. 105 03 M etropolitan Drive. 8 3 5 -5 8 7 3 . (Bur­ net A 183 area). 7-2-5B fast-paced N O EXPERIENCE, w ill train. CSR for insurance agency. Seeking persons with enthusiastic at­ titude A strong w ork ethics. Clean- cut appearance required 4 5 3 -7 2 8 3 . 7-2-5B RUNNER/OFFICE CLERK for dow ntow n la w firm. Afternoon positions availab le, M-F. Previous w o rk experience and excellent references required. Must have reliable transportation, proof of insurance, A good driving record. Must have professional appearance, non-smoker. C all Personnel 4 0 4 - 2 0 0 0 7-3-5* ADMINISTRATIVE BILLER/TYPIST Knowledge of A/R and A/P. Flexible Schedule. Should know Windows 3.1. Excellent income Full/Part-time 800-373-0286. 7-8-5&C DESK CLERKS NEEDED. FT/PT. AU shifts. Apply in person 3-6pm IH-35 North on 9121 ‘ Rundberg Exit. LEGAL ASST. Secretary o f State o f Texas, C o rpo­ rations Section- $1 8 3 6 /m o . plus benefits. W o rk w ith attorneys regis­ tering trademarks and adm inistering Texas business organization statutes. Paralegal certification required College degree and one year expe­ rience preferred. State o f Texas a p ­ plication, w riting sample,a nd TW C keyboard A spelling tests required. Job description at w w w .sos.state.tx.us/ Human Resources, 4th Floor Rudder Bldg ., 1 0 1 9 Brazos Austin, Texas 787 1 1 (512) 4 6 3 -5 6 0 0 EOE 6 -2 7 1 0B DYNAMIC MARKETING COORDINATOR SOUGHT- Kaplan, the nation's leading test prep com pany, is seeking a full time m arketing coordinator in the Austin area. Applicants must have excellent com munication skills, general marketing knowledge, and great people skills. Excellent for new grads. C all (5 1 2 )4 7 2 -8 0 8 5 ext. 2 4 and leave a message describing your skids and experience. 7-7-11B-C .'llllip w i» . S PLUCKERS HIRING Delivery drivers, counter persons, cooks. 2 2 2 2 Rio G rande or 46 9 - 9 4 6 4 im m ediately 6-12-208 * * * * * * * * SUGARS CABARET DANCERS 404 Highland Mall 451 -1 711 * * * * * * * * * POPULAR? PERSONALITY? Need Bartending, W ill Train Cash? Men's Club Gay-Friendly 476 - 2 9 0 0 . 7-2-108 7 -9 ! 900 - Domestic- f^ o u e e fio id At DAVE Transportation, the nation's largest private, specialized, transportation management company, serv ice-oriented men and women are rewarded for their efforts. We have opportunities for full- and part-time Drivers for the UT Shuttle System. You will enjoy flexible ‘ morning and/or afternoon schedules and a starting wage of up to $9.45/hr and paid training for your CDL. As a part of the DAVE team, you will be working with fellow students and servicing the Austin community. If vou are responsible, friendly ana enjoy I working with others, bring | your 5-year MVR. Monday-Friday, 7am - 7pm to: DAVE Transportation, 8300 South IH 35, Austin. No phone calls, please. Equal Opportunity Employer. FAMILY HELPER: To run errands, laundry, dog care, pick up around house, pay bills/ bookkeeping, some cleaning and dishes, and other tasks os they may arise Must be responsible and dependable. References required ana must hove own transportation Hours flexible. Location: North Hyde Park. Paul or Laura 4 5 4 -8 8 4 4 . 7-2-5B W E NEED part-time nannies for sum­ mer and fall. Call Hill Country N an­ nies at 3 4 5 -0 4 0 5 . 7 3-5B-D W ANTED. N A N N Y 4 for two adora­ ble children. If you want this choice position, have a cheery disposition. Part-time, after school, weekdays. Sincerely, Nick and Madison W au- son 9 2 4 -1 7 7 6 , 8 9 2 -16 61 7-8-58 SPEND 6 M O N TH S IN W A S H IN G T O N FREEl Family in suburb of Washington, DC looking for responsible, enthusiastic student to help with 3 yr/old A 5 m o/old girls in exchange for room, board, A wage Approx. 2 5 hrs/wk. Flex, start dote. Coll Liz collect § 3 0 1 - 8 6 9 - 5 4 3 0 7* 3» EXPERIENCED, ENERGETIC part time nanny sought for o 2 year old boy and o new born. Summer 5 -1 0 hr»/w eek. Fall 15-20 hrs/week. Northwest Austin. Call 4 5 0 -1 9 9 6 . 7-8-28 FREE R O O M A Board in exchange for babysitting Private quarters 8 9 4 0 1 5 0 . 7-9-5B SILICON RESOURCES is seeking an experienced administrative assistant, moving into office management, $7- 8 /h r, salary commensurate to expe­ rience and references. Fax resume: 4 6 9 -0 3 9 8 6-27-108 INSIDE SALES Austin Internship G ain valuable internship experience doing inside sales for Rexton Inter Active, the leader in Technology A Management Consulting. $ 7 .5 0 /h r 2 0 hours per week Outgoing personality, strong communication skills, A some computer experience required. Call 3 2 0 -9 1 7 5 e x t.lv 3 4 Leave message describing experience A skills. 7*2* TRAVIS CO UN TY FARM BUREAU Insurance seeks highly motivated individuals to service existing book of business. College degree required. Previous commission sales experience a definite plus. Moil resume to Travis County Form Bureau. 3 0 8 E. Rundberg Lane, Austin, TX 7 8 7 5 3 , attention manager. 6-26-toe LOCAL BUSINESS expanding inter­ nationally Looking loir people with contacts in South Africa, Romania, and Indio. Excellent business oppor­ tunity. For interview call 3 2 6 0 7 9 1 . 7-9-38 DAVE tran serví Ltion is, inc. ADVERTISING SALES representative needed for Study Breaks M agazine. Part-time Flexible hours. Solid ac­ count base. Call 5 1 2 -4 7 7 -3 1 4 1 . 7* 8-4 B-A M O M 'S BEST friend seeks quality sit­ ters and nannies to work various full and part time positions around school schedules 3 4 6 -6 6 2 3 . 7-8- 20B-B D O VOU like to ploy? W e need full- tme in UT area. Please call 4 7 2 -3 4 6 7 . 7-9-106 teacher's aide FULL-TIME STARTING position Cas­ ual, fast-poced office on Burnett Rd Basic entry A customer service du­ ties. Good phone skills a must. N o weekends Coll Kathy 4 5 4 -8 0 7 2 . 7-9-3B required. YARD W O R K and fence pointing. Hours flexible O w n transportation. uL $ 7 /h r . Previous experience helpful 3 2 7 -2 9 7 4 . 7 -9 5 8 NEED A TRAINED ATTENDANT To core for on autistic child in offer school and summer core $ 6 5 0 /h r M f PMAB'CPR, first aid skills preferred. Persons with autism experience need apply only If interested call Jennifer 4 4 7 - 2 8 6 2 offer 6pm. 7*5» SECURITY OFFICERS $7-8/hr Full/Part-time, no experience necessary, report w ritin g and public relations a must, evening and g raveyard shifts available. Am erican Protective Services. Contact Debbie 448-4181 7-2-20B-A FEDERAL EMPLOYMENT $18K-$72K/yr + Benefits, Paid training. For info on FT or PT positions call: 1-800-585-9024 ext. 4 3 30 7-; N O W HIRING Part-time cashier position at the Four Seasons Hotel gift shop Call 4 8 0 -9 9 4 6 M-F 10am-3pm or Apply at 9 8 San Jacinto Ave or 121 W . 8th Street. 7-3-5B TEXACO FOOD MARTS Immediate Openings For Full/PartTime Clerks 2 4 A u stin /M e tro Location BENEFITS: • M e d ic a l Insurance •Retirement •P a id Vacation •Tuition Assistance A p p ly in Person: 500 1 East 5th Sfreet (Austin) 8om -4pm Mon-Fri *EOE 7-3-10* CONCERT TICKETS -$ 7 /h r base + bonuses -Weekly Pay/Benefits/ Advancement -Full/Part Time - Fun W ork O utgoing People Excel -N o Weekends 4 4 2 -1 3 5 5 4-23-2-B-D CAMPAIGN JOBS^ FOR THE ENVIRONMENT $ 2 0 0 - 3 5 0 /week •F ight for Clean A ir •Protect National Forests •Great Team Atmosphere Work with the U.S.PIRG A The Sierra Club to stop the rollbocks of our most important environmental A public health protections. Moke a difference A get paid. Leadership A career opportunities. Sandy, 4 7 9 -8 4 8 1 * * * * WANTED* * * * STOCK M anager/Delivery person •Receiving ‘ Shipping •Some heavy lifting •Stocking A •W arehouse managing for small business Flexible hours 4 6 7 -7 5 4 6 . Please call 4-6pm or message 4 1 8 -1 8 4 6 . 7-m* DESK CLERKS NEEDED. FT/PT. AH shifts. Apply in person 3-6f 9121 IH - 3 5 North ( Rundberg Exit