LET BASEBALL STOPS SWT, 7-5/Page 7 08Z 30V 8 0 i n y *2Z£-£Q66Z - 3 A i 8 ( r ; n 3 0 N V A 1 S V 3 OSVd la ¿Z9Z Z Z Vol. 97 No. 113 ” Ó SCiAivJrra- Da il y T e x a n u *<* 6 8 /t£/8 0 UHd The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Wednesday, March 25,1998 Staff association to take wage battle to Capitol 44 We are not even asking to get paid what we are Annie Holand said they will sup­ port the staffs cause and promised to speak at the April rally. Danny Nayas and Jennie Kennedy Daily Texan Staff The University Staff Association will march to the Capitol in April to campaign for higher wages. The announcement came as asso­ ciation members asked the Student G overnm ent for their sup p o rt at Tuesday's SG assembly meeting. The association is petitioning for higher wages after a compensation study last year showed that 94 per­ cent of UT staff members are paid below the market average in Austin. Calling higher staff salaries "a m atte r of equity," SG P resid en t Marlen Whitley and president-elect "Marlen and I are in support of raising staff wages," Holand said. "I didn't realize the extent of the prob­ lem u n til I sat dow n w ith Peg Kramer." Kramer, president of the staff asso­ ciation, spoke at Tuesday7 s SG meet­ ing to ask assembly members to cul­ tivate support for the staff associa­ tion which she called "an exploited and oppressed work force." "We are not even asking to get paid w hat we are w orth," said Kramer. "We are just asking for a fair wage." worth. We are just asking for a fair wage.” ~P9gKrmer,Unhfenlty8tanAssocMkmpr6sMM Kramer told the assembly that group was "not just 22 disgruntled workers that are whining" citing that the group represents 17,000 UT staff members. "We love the University," Kramer said. "We just hate the way we are being treated." Carl Villarreal, a microbiology senior and Daily Texan columnist, spoke at the SG meeting on behalf of the staff association and encour­ aged students to attend the April 25 march. "We need to do our part by giv­ ing them our support," he said. "We can't allow the students and staff to be divided." Texas State Sen. G onzalo B arrientos, D -A ustin, will also w - speak on cam pus next m onth to support the group's campaign for higher wages, and the group has already received support from the Texas State Employees' Union. Barrientos, the first politician to publicly take up the association's cause, was out of tovm Tuesday, but his office confirmed he would be speaking on their behalf. "I know he w ill definitely be there," said Bruce Hupp, Barrientos' executive assistant. Staff association members said T uesday they hope the A pril 9 appearance by Barrientos will make UT administrators take notice of the UT staff's call for higher wages. "Ultimately our goal is to get the d e cisio n -m ak ers at UT to pay attention," Kramer said. "We know UT often responds to consistent publicity." Barrientos' reputation for sup­ porting workers' causes made him an ideal political ally, Kramer said. Kramer added she hoped Barrientos would also garner legislative sup­ port for the group. Barrientos' visit will come on the heels of a staff association rally ear­ lier this month and the firing of one of the association's board members from her administrative position in the UT School of Law. UT area partners target Drag graffiti Jamie Stockwell Daily Texan Staff Members of the University Area Partners said Tuesday they will work more closely with the Austin Police Department to rid the Drag of graffiti and juvenile crime. University Area Partners is com­ posed of business ow ners on G uadalupe Street th at organize Drag beautification projects, such as an upcoming renovation to make the street more pedestrian-friendly. "We adopted juvenile crime as an issue because we've seen and dealt with it a lot in this area," said Stacy Wellbum, University Area Partners member in charge of the group's graffiti project. "R ight now the police department is trying to gath­ er resources to clean up graffiti in the city as well." Wellbum urged other members of the group to contact the police department with their graffiti com­ plaints to cooperate with the city's Graffiti Abatement Program. The p rogram su p p lies citizens w ith m aterials to rem ove graffiti and assigns various walls in the city to organizations that promise to keep them clean. "It's real hard to catch someone in the act so if you see someone in the act of doing graffiti, don't try and stop them," Wellbum said. "If you see something happening call 911, write down some details of the per; son and then photograph the graffiti the next day or later so that the officer can then look for the perpetrator." Right now, the D rag area is patrolled by only one Austin police cruiser unit at a time. W ellburn said she hopes the Austin Police Department will dele­ gate more officers to the graffiti pro­ ject in the future. Currently, there is DRAG/Page 2 House committee OKs new highway proposal Michael Tunks Daily Texan Staff A congressional bill that would give Texas $25 million for a high­ way to lessen traffic on Interstate 35 passed the House Transportation and In fra stru ctu re C om m ittee Tuesday. Plans for Texas 130, the highway under consideration, have already passed the U.S. Senate. The 73-member committee con­ sisting of 41 Republicans and 32 D em ocrats took tw o-and-a-half hours Tuesday to approve the $214 billion appropriation bill, which allocates transportation funds for the next six years. About 5 percent of the money is dedicated to particu lar projects such as Texas 130, and the rest is given to the states to spend as they see fit. U.S. Congressman Lloyd Doggett, D-Austin, has pushed for Congress for about a year to direct money to the proposed highway, which he says w ill reduce traffic through Austin on 1-35. Doggett and other Texas lawmak­ ers have concluded th at 1-35 through Austin is one of the state's deadliest highways. The transportation bill will be debated on the House floor next week, according to D o g g ett's spokesman David Watkins. "We're very pleased it has come out of committee with the funding in there," W atkins said. "W e're expecting it now to come to the House floor Tuesday or Wednesday of next week." Because the House version of the bill is slightly different than the ver­ sion already approved by the U.S. Senate, a conference of federal law­ makers will meet after the House version is approved to work out dif- HIGHWAY/Page 2 Museum plan sparks interest from architects Krlssah Williams Daily Texan Staff The UT M useum B uilding Committee received sixty responses last week from architects interested in designing the new art museum on campus. The new m useum , w hich has been in the works for the past 20 years, will consolidate two art col­ lections already on cam pus into one larger building. Two possible museum sites are on the southwest corner of Dean Keeton and Red River streets or Martin Luther King and Speedway streets directly south of Jester. The sites have been strategically picked to contribute to a proposed Austin museum district. The museums would include the Lyndon Baines Johnson Library and M useum , the new State History Museum located on Martin Luther King and Congress streets, the Texas Memorial Museum, the MUSEUM/Page 2 t Wisdom Ogbon, project coordinator for the Austin chapter of Bikes Not Bombs, houses hundreds of old bikes for the organization in his backyard. Adrian* Jaakla/DAILY TEXAN STAFF Audra Martin Daily Texan S ta ff "Jesus Christ," Wisdom Ogbon exclaims at the sight of three BMX bicycles in his backyard. "These are some good bikes, just look at them. They are going to make some little kids very, very happy." The th ree bicycles h a rd ly stand out amongst the 800 others surrounding them, and two sycamore trees are the only visual cues that Ogbon is standing in a backyard and not a junkyard. But then, Ogbon is not used to looking at things in an average way. "My interest lies in finding what other people think is worthless and turning it into something useful," he says. "W hat some people call trash, others dream about." Ogbon has moved throughout Afnca and the United States searching for a cause to W hat some people call trash, others dream about.” - N b A * Ogbon, prafectcoordMortor am/tas» d m a r olBHes Net Baits help him transform trash. "Seeing both worlds has made me realize how much good could come out of taking what one throws away and transporting it to the other," he says. Ogbon found his calling with Bikes Not Bombs, an international organization that col­ lects bicycles and transports them to poverty- stricken communities around the world. BIKES/Page 11 Wheeun Austin chapter of Bikes Not Bombs works to donate bicycles to Chiapas On Campus ■ The Anti-War Committee pre­ sents Dana Cloud and Bob Jensen, 7:30 p.m. in Texas Union Sinclair Suite (3.128), speaking about Bombs, Lies and Videotape: The Real Story of the Gulf War. ■ Liberal Arts Career Services hosts Better Late Than Jobless, a career seminar, noon-4 p.m. April 1 in Peter T. Flawn Academic Center Atrium. I f l É P f t t a K W M l i i* After 65 unretumed phone calls, I've resorted to plan No. 80 to get my stuff back from my ex-girlfriend. There is a 10 percent chance I'll get arrested for impersonating a lawyer. i Around Campus..................... 16 Classifieds...........................14 Comics .......................17 Editorials............................. 4 Entertainment....................... 13 Focus.............................11 Sports............................. 7 ................. 6 State & Local University....................................5 World & Nation................... 3 Clinton offers $120 million in aid for African education President stops short of apologizing fo r slavery np cain j il r Aesedetod Press MUKONO, Uganda — In front of thou­ sands of schoolchildren sprawled on a grassy hillside, President Clinton said Tuesday that America was wrong long ago to buy slaves and guilty m ore recently of "the sin of neglect and ignorance" toward Africa. Prom ising new frien d sh ip and help, Clinton announced $120 million in aid for African schools to train more teachers and connect classes to the Internet. The United States also will spend $16 million to help Africa combat AIDS and malaria, which kill thousands of children. Although Clinton did not apologize for slavery, as some black people in America have urged, his remarks brought a burst of applause in this rural village where coffee and bananas are grown. "The United States has not always done the right thing by Africa," said the presi­ dent, who was on the second leg of a six- country tour. He said Africa suffered during the Cold War competition between the United States TTmIa» An/I and the Soviet Union. And earlier, he said, Europeans and Americans "received the fruits of the slave trad e. And we w ere wrong in that as well." "But perhaps the worst sin America ever com m itted about Africa w as the sin of neglect and ignorance," he said. "We have never been as involved with you, in working together for our mutual benefit, for your chil­ dren and for ours, as we should have been." Jesse Jackson, Clinton's special envoy for Africa, said Africans are more interested in "rem edy and repair" than in debating whether Clinton should apologize for slav­ ery. "Frankly, I thought that was statement enough on that matter." Visiting the Kisowera Primary School, the president and wife Hillary were greeted by girls and boys clapping their hands and chanting "you are welcome," The school was picked to highlight Uganda's program of guaranteeing a primary education for up to four children in every family. Surrounded by children, Clinton danced CUNTON/Page 2 President Clinton applauds while Uganda's President Yoweri Museveni bolds back dancing children of the Kisowera School in Mukono. Uounda. ASSOCIATED PRESS P a g e 2 W ednesday, M arch 2 5 , 1 9 9 8 T h e D a h ^y T e x a n Holocaust program at Harvard ca u ^ t in administrative rut ito n oiilid BO STO N — M ore than th ree years after Harvard received a $3 million pledge to create a chairman­ ship in Holocaust studies, the uni­ versity has been unable to agree on a candidate, and about half of the gift has been quietly diverted to the medical school. The impasse apparently resulted from academic infighting over how to teach the Holocaust: as a study of Jewish victims and Judaic culture, or as a h isto rical analysis of the Nazi perpetrators. The ca n d id a cy of D an iel J. Goldhagen, an associate Harvard p ro fesso r, also d istu rb ed som e members of the search committee. G oldhagen's controversial 1996 best-selling book. Hitler's W illing Executioners: Ordinary Germans and the H olocaust, contends that ordi­ nary Germans, not just the Nazis, were responsible for the killing of 6 m illio n Jew s. He attrib u tes the Holocaust to deep-seated German anti-Semitism. By failing to appoint a professor, som e say . H arvard m issed an opportunity to take the lead as a center of H olocaust scholarship. Although many universities teach the Holocaust through history, reli­ gion or literature courses, few of the c o u n try 's sch ools have Holocaust specialists. top "I th in k it's ap p allin g th at Harvard is not endorsing this field of study and is not standing behind it," Deborah Dwcrk, who runs the new Center for Holocaust Studies at Clark University in Worcester, said Tuesday. In 1994, Kenneth Lipper, a phil­ anthropist, businessman and former New York deputy mayor, endowed the H elen Z elazn ik C h a ir in Holocaust and Cognate Studies to honor a family member who was killed in the H olocaust. L ipper's only condition was that the profes­ sor be hired with tenure. Harvard would not have offered a degree in Holocaust studies. But students would have been able to take courses specifically on the Nazi a n n ih ila tio n of 6 m illio n Jew s. Currently, Harvard has no courses that focu s ex clu siv e ly on the Holocaust. A committee of Harvard profes­ sors began interviewing scholars in 1995 but could not recommend a candidate, said Harvard spokesman Alex Huppe. G o ld h ag en w as said to be Lipper's top choice, but Harvard officials said that would have had no bearing on the selection. The can d id a tes also inclu ded C hristoph er Brow ning of Pacific Lutheran U n iversity in Tacom a, Wash.; Dan Diner, a history profes­ sor at German and Israeli universi­ ties; Samuel Kassow, a professor at Trinity College in Hartford, Conn.; Omer Bartov, a professor at Rutgers University in New Brunswick, N.J.; and Saul Friedlander, a Holocaust sch o lar w ho the U n iv ersity of C alifo rn ia at Los Angeles. teach es at The com m ittee wanted io hire Friedlander on a temporary basis w hile the search con tin u ed, but Lipper wasn't interested in a tem­ porary scholar, said Charles Maier, a history professor who presided over the search. From now on the GMAT is only being given on computer. So now, more than ever, you need the Kaplan edge. Classes are filling up fast, so call today to find out more! Enroll Today! Classes starting Now!!! 1 - 8 0 0 - K A P - T E S T www.kaplan.com 'C ount m um m rigwwiij ndtwaHn d Vm Ktpirtw om m t e x p e rt te a c h e r s s u p e rio r m a teria ls sm art te c h n o lo g y p roven results Visit our homepage at http://stumedia.tsp.utexa8.edu/webtexarVtoday/ T h e Da ily Texan Editor ....................................... Managing Editor ........................ Deputy Martagmg Editor.............. Associate Managing Editors........ NewsEcMor Associate Neiws Editors................ News Assignments Editor........... Senior Reporters........................ Issue Reporters.......................... Associate Editors ...................... Photo Editor................................ Enteftafsnent Editor................... Associate Entertainment Editors... Sports Editor Associats Sports EcStor............... Senior Sports Reporters.............. Features Eoftor........................... Associate Features Editor........... 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Chad ncttoidson. Misty PIRs . Connie Fuentes. Whitney Bessier, Jeanette Cafide, Moly S t Jwnas, Farrah Kaesam, Missy Mwks Vishala Singh, Julia Wicker. Sarah Whftesida. Janefte Andrews .......................JoenWhttaker ...................Chris Yoon, Shi Jin Lae ... Monica HopeOonas The Daily Texan (USPS146-440). a student newspaper at The UrWersty of Tans « Austin, is published by Texas Student Publications, 2500 VMiitis Ave., Austin, TX 78705. The Drtly Jmm a publWied dMy axoapl Satorday, Sunday, tader^ holidays, and exam periods. Periodical pmage paid at Austin. TX 78710. News contribufcm w i be aocapled by teiephona (471-4M1). or at the edtorial ollioe (Texas Student F a loc^ and national dsplay adverksfig, cal 471-1865. For dassifed display and ntforW dassiied deplay advertising, cal 471-8900. F a dassifisd word advertising, cal 471-5244. Entwe oontante oopyright 1997 Texas Stodant Publications. Publicnons Building 2.122). The Daly Tanan Mai SubecripSon Ralae One Semeslar (Fan a Spmg) TwoSam ealors(ralandSp^) Summar Sasaion One Yaar(Fal,Spnng and Sommer) S30.00 ..55.00 20.00 ..75.00 To charge by VISA or MasterCard, call 471-5083. Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Publications. P 0 Box D. Austin TX 78713- 8904, or to TSP Building C3.200. or call 471-5083 POSTMASTER; Send address changes to The Daily Texan. P O. Box D. Austin. TX 78713. Museum Continued from page I Harry Ransom Center and the new Blanton Museum of Art. "It will be a fantastic asset/' said. Lawrence Speck, dean of the School of A rch itectu re . "T h e re w ill be political science, natural history, art and hum anities all in one place. There are very few places in any city where you can get that kind of concentration of museums." Last Monday, in return for a $12 m illio n d on ation la s t year from H ou ston E n d ow m en t In c., the Archer M. Huntington Art Gallery w as re-n am ed in honor o f Jack Blanton, chairman of the corpora­ tion and former chairman of the UT |ystem Board of Regents. The art which will be housed in th©^ Blanton m useum is currently in th e H arry Ransom located Humanities Research Center on ^he east side of campus, and the UT Art Building, located on the west end of cam pus. T h e new m useum w jll make viewing the University's per­ manent collection more accessible. "W e've never been very visible on campus," said Jessie Hite, direc­ tor of the Jack S. Blanton Museum of Art. "It's confusing to our visi­ tors. It's difficult for our staff." The building is expected to cost $42 m illio n and .w ill be funded entirely through private donations. The University itself does not have the m oney to in v est in the new building, UT officials said. The b u ild in g com m ittee cam e closer to that goal after the Blanton donation, raising the University's total funds to $35.5 million. The fund-raising campaign, called The Art S p irit: Sh ap in g the University's Cultural Landscape, has been a tedious process, Hite said. "It's a lot of money, but it helps to be part of the University of Texas," she added. ''We have a lot of loyal alurps." In fact, the University's fund-rais­ ing campaign is the third largest among universities nationally. Only Harvard and Yale's campaigns are larger. Other major contributors to the m useum w ere author Jam es A. Michener, who gave $10 million, and Bernard Rapoport, former UT System Board Of Regents chairman, who gave $5 million. Michener also donated a collec­ tion of 20th century A m erican paintings to the University to add to the permanent collection of more than 12,000 objects displaying the history of Western civilization. The former Huntington Art Gallery is currently one of the nation's top 10 museums. Hite speculated that the new museum would move the the University into the top five. The Blanton museum's prelimi­ nary plans call for 50 percent more space than the two current sites in the Harry Ransom Humanities Research Center and the UT Art Building. The new space w ill probably include eight classroom areas, a print study center to study works of art on paper, an auditorium, a small restaurant and book store. There are also plans for a 75 seat lecture hall, two 20 seat sem inar room s, and resource rooms for supplemental material. The Blanton currently has about 100,000 visitors a year, but the new site will probably boost the number to 500,000 Hite said. Top arch itects selected by the museum building committee will speak at the U niversity in April, Hite said. Drag Continued from page 1 only one officer in charge of the program. "We need to make it an issue for the city and especially for our area," she said. The group also an n ou n ced at T u esd ay's m eeting that plans to begin renovations to Guadalupe Street have been stalled after work­ ers d isco v ered th at gas lines beneath the street are buried closer to the surface than planners origi­ nally estimated. C ath y N orm an, p re sid en t of University Area Partners, said the only certainty for the project is that construction to narrow the Drag won't begin until 1999. The group had also planned to plant trees and in sta ll benches along the street, but first local utility companies must install new con­ duits and sleeve existing gas lines in the street. "T h e gas lin e is in the w rong p lace ," said M ike McHone, C ity C ou n cil liaiso n and m em ber of University Area Partners. "But the wrong place is that it's not deep enough now. We thought it was going to be 24 inches, but it's only a foot deep." Utility construction was slated to begin April 1 but has been indefi­ nitely delayed due to an unforeseen occurrence. So u th w estern Bell C om pany, however, will begin its construction as planned in April. The company will lay new conduits in the street. Kate Lowery, a spokeswoman for Southwestern Bell, confirmed earli­ er this m onth that Southw estern Bell w ill m ove some lines from under the sidewalk on the west side of Guadalupe Street to the east side. She said the construction will most likely be done by June 30. One Less Headache If you’re a graduating senior or graduate student you’re about to stert on a new phase in life. Lots of questions. Lots of possibilities. At Alpine Insurance, we want to answer some of those questions. We now have the ability to offer you group rates on Auto, Home and Renters Insurance. The lowest rates available. To find out move give us a call at 459-3434. Alpine Insurance. It’s a smart start. NOW ENROLLING WISDOM TEETH Financial incentive provided in exchange for your opinion on an investigational pain medication following oral surgery in a Clinical Research Study. Surgery per­ formed by Board Certified Oral Surgeon. inform ation, call SCIREX For more Corporation at 320-1630 or if outside Austin, call 1-800-320-1630. In San Marcos call 512-754-6911. Clinton Continued from page 1 « w ith young boys w e a rin g b ells around their legs and young girls wearing grass skirts. For many Americans, the visit to Uganda may recall memories of Idi A m in's reign of terror and M iltoij O bote's cruel d ictatorsh ip in the 1970s and 1980s. Together they are blamed for the slaughter of 800,000 Ugandans. Under President Yoweri Museveni, Uganda now is held up by the United Staic3 as a shining example of democ­ ratic progress and e c o n o m i c reform — even though U g an d an s' fife expectancy is only 37 years and per capita income is $290 a year. Museveni, after taking power in a coup, was elected president in 19% in the first election under a new consti­ tution. "There is nobody w ho can keep Africa backwards," Museveni said. "It is only the African leaders who can do it, as they have done it in the past." One of the horrors of the past will Highway Continued from page 1 fe r e n c e s in the d r a f t s , W a t k i n s s a id . Both the House and the Senate will then have to a p p r o v e the final^ version, he added. T exas D e p a r t m e n t of Transportation officials said other come money for the highway from local government agencies, the state's budget, and part of an addi­ tional $10.5 billion the federal gov­ ernment is expected to allocate to Texas for transportation expenses during the next six years. State officials h a v e n 't decided where the rest of the money for the proposed $1 b illio n p ro je c t w ill come from, but it is expected that both the state and lo cal g o v ern ­ m ents will also con trib u te to the federal money, said Mark Cross, a public inform ation o ffice r at the T exas of Transportation. D ep artm en t Since Texas 130 m ay be consid­ ered a trade corridor, it c o u l d be eli­ gible for additional federal funding, he said- Cross added that the departm ent is looking at m aking T exas 130 a toll road to help p ay for its co n ­ struction. State officials are still considering two different routes for the high­ way — the original path running just west of W alter E. Long Lake and an alternate route further east. The original route, which is cur­ rently favored, is expected to draw more users and take in more toll revenue than the alternate route. But East Austin n eigh borh ood groups and the Austin City Council favor the alternate route because the original path cuts through some E ast A u stin n eig h b o rh o o d s and in creases traffic n ear resid en tial areas. — I $ 9 . 9 S A b u n c h I CASH & CARRY ■ DAILY SPECIALS, TOO I I C A S A VERDE FLO RIST I 451-0691 FTD L ^ I ^ U A D ^ U P ^ F ^ N G _ J L j Book Sale 40-60% off over 1000 titles Desert Books 1904 Guadalupe • 322-9771 beneath fonk One www.booklist.coni flies be brought to center stage when to Rwanda on C linton Wednesday to meet with survivors of the 1994 genocide in which 500,000 to 1 million Tutsi civilians and Hutu mtoderates were killed. In U g ^ d a , about 60 children were packed into the Kisowera classroom where Clinton and his wife watched youngsters go through their lessons, identifying him as president and picking out the United States on a map. The first lady said that Uganda - - after years of difficulty — "now has a good problem: How do you find the teachers and the material and equip­ ment to educate all the boys and all the girls who are coming to your schools?" Trailed by reporters' questions from home, Clinton refused to dis­ cuss whether he had invoked execu­ tive privilege to prevent grand jury testim ony o f his aides or wife. "I don't believe I should be discussing that here," the president said. The state will decide on a route for the highway later this year, but the highw ay won't be completed for another five to 15 years, Cross said. The bill approved by the House comm ittee Tuesday also includes authorization for a light rail system in Travis County, but Doggett said he will wait for local support to get funding for the project. Once local officials commit to a light rail system, Doggett said he could secure some federal funding for the project within a year. Market Brief Tuesday, March 24,1998 DOW (Industrials) NYSE NYSE Diary Advances: Declines: Unchanged: Total issues: IJ S S NewWghs 1,212 310 536 New lows 3,5, Austin, Texas 78713, Yew may also e-mail them to texan@www.utexas.edu Firing U rn tetters must be fewer than 250 words. UT stu­ dents should indude their major and classification, and all writers must present iden­ tification or include a phone number. The Texan reserves the rigjht to edit letters for brevity, clarity or liability. However, we regret The Texan is unable to accept con­ tributions on computer disks, CAMPUS N0TB00K Jester electric problem solved The electrical short that left alm ost 3,000 studen ts in the Beauford H. Jester Center with­ out power for more than 10 hours earlier this month has been permanently fixed, officials of die Division of Housing and Food Services said Tuesday. The p o w er o u tag e w as caused when a concrete col­ um n, or du ct bank, shifted and pinched electrical wires beneath the dorm itory, said Albert Schumann, a UT elec­ trical distribution engineer. The duct bank contains about six pipes that house the build­ ing's electrical wires. Electricians working during spring break repaired die prob­ lem by securing the duct bank to Jester's perimeter wall for stabil­ ity, Schumann said. The repairs cost about $10,000, he added. "I d o n 't a n tic ip a te the problem h appen in g again," Schumann said. O fficials stressed that the pipe, not the foundation, shifted. "T h e b u ild in g d id n 't go an y w h ere," . Ju an Ontiveros, director of utilities and energy for the University. sa id Jester was built in 1969. UT Law mock trial team advances With a victory in the region­ al to u rn am en t earlier this month, the mock trial team for the UT Sch o o l of Law w ill compete nationally this week in Washington, D.C., UT offi­ cials said Tuesday. The team, composed of four students and an alternate, won in Dallas against Texas Tech, Texas A&M, Baylor and other Texas schools earlier this month. The national competition is sponsored by the Am erican Trial Lawyers' Association. "I give all the credit to the studen ts," said Robert May, coach of the mock trial team and an Austin attorney. "I'm going to expect something great from national competition." M ay sa id m ore than 190 te a m s c o m p e te d at the r e g io n a l c o m p e titio n th is m on th . A lth o u g h he too k tw o te a m s to the c o n te st, only one team advanced. Patricia Lin, an alternate on the advancing team, said she is elated by the prospect of the national tournament. "W e're looking forward to m eetin g so m e of the m ost challenging law schools in the country," Lin said. "I'm confi­ dent we will show the compe­ tition that w e'v e really got some great talent here at UT." Other law students going to national competition include W esley W ard, a th ird -y ear student; John Scott Black, a second-year law student; and B rad Benoit, a secon d-y ear law student. Another UT law team won the national championship of the P h ilip C. Je ssu p M oot C o u rt co m p etitio n in N ew Orleans last month, advancing the team to the international con test la te r this month in Washington, D.C. Angelina LaPenotiere w as named the team 's top oralist an d Jerem y M ontny w a s named third-best oralist in the national contest. N eith er L aP en otiere nor Monthy could be reached for comment Tuesday. — Compiled by Mike Carr and Jennie Kennedy, Daily Texan staff News Editor. Amy Strahan, strahan@mail.utexas.edu UNIVERSITY * T h e D a i l y T e x a n H | WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1888 5 SG votes to sponsor women’s center HeranHealy . Daily Texan Staff The Student Government voted Tuesday to make the newly estab­ lished Women's Resource Center an official component of the SG. Proponents of the m easure said Tuesday the center will gain more legitimacy as a part of the SG. "It gets the center m ore help because of a bigger volunteer base and money from Student Govern­ ment to do programming," said SG R epresentative Eric O piela, who sponsored the bill. The Women's Resource Center is an office devoted to providing informa­ tion to students about women's issues. But a few students opposing the m easure said they fear the center will turn into a political organiza­ tion that shouldn't be run by the SG. "T h ey feel it is not a pru den t expense of student funds, and it will be a coun selin g center," said SG Vice President Randy Cooke, who op posed the prop osal. "They are afraid it will be an abortion referral service, even though it's been made clear that's not what it is." C ooke sa id his m ain problem w ith b rin g in g the W om en's Resource Center into the Student Government is not politics, but that it simply does not belong there. "The University should pick up the tab and not just leave it to Student Government," Cooke said. "The ser­ vices aren't just limited to students." Cooke pointed out that, typically, once students have to pay fees for something, it is up to Student Govern­ ment to run it. Opiela disagreed. "It's a good thing to be run by students, because stu­ dents know what's going on in cam­ pus," Opiela said. "I do think it needs to be bigger, but if s the first year." Opiela also pointed out that the cen­ ter does not have to stay in Student Government. "A lot of projects were started by Student Government and are now a part of U T," O piela said. "It can start at Student Government, but it doesn't have to stay there." If the center grows and matures, the University will pick it up like other program s such as the D esig­ nated Drivers Program, Opiela said. But Scania M oham m ed, ch air­ woman of the Young Conservatives of Texas, threatened to sue thp Stu­ dent G overn m en t T u e sd ay for including the women's center as a part of its organization. The W omen's Resource center would be an abortion referral service, Mohammed said. "They may say there is no political agenda, but it is a lie," Mohammed said. "Be prepared to be named as defendants." But O piela said her argument is invalid. "T h at argu m en t d o e sn 't hold water," Opiela said. "It's a one-stop shop for those who want to find out more on women's issues." Kim Nixon, Student Government representative and a self-proclaimed conservative, said she did not see any abortion referral in the center at all. "A s a co n serv ativ e from Dick Armey's district, I don't see this as an abortion referral^ervice," Nixon said. "And even if someone gets out of hand, we can kick them out, so there is really no threat." Onjaleke Seamster, SG executive director, said she originally opposed the bill, but changed her mind, "I was concerned," Seamster said, "But after attending internal affairs [meeting^] and the amendments went through, I was a lot moré Sypportive." The am en dm en ts Seam ster is referring to were to address struc­ tural problems found in language of the original bill, Cooke said. The bill p a sse d u n an im ously, which was not surprising to many SG members. L ast sem ester Student G overn­ ment approved a $495 donation to the center in an overw h elm in g majority, Cooke said. Jester tenants salute diversity Sara Mancuso Daily Texan Staff Resident assistants at the Jester Center East kicked off a weeklong event M onday to cele­ brate the many diverse cultures at the Univer­ sity. Diversity Week, which lasts until next Sun­ day, will cover a wide spectrum of issues and strive to raise awareness on topics like preju­ dice, h om osexu ality, intern ation al cu ltures and disabilities. The event, the first of its kind at the Universi­ ty, w as planned by the Jester East resident assis­ tants last semester. Daniel Ostic, area coordinator for Jester East, said they wanted to ensure the program would appeal t o a broad range of students. " D iv e r s ity is s u e s are re ally im p o rta n t because students deal with them on a regular basis," said Ostic. The cultural events, all of which take place in the Jester dormitory, are open to all UT stu­ dents and m ost events are free. While planning the program s, the resident assistants wanted to appeal to many people, so they incorporated a w ide array of program s, said Eric Opiela, a resident assistant. On Monday, students were given the oppor­ tunity to choose pen pals in other countries. Stu­ dents were also given the chance to volunteer at the Jester O utreach T ab le to h elp w ith the Austin elderly this weekend. In addition to the m any events, international music will play in Jester dining hall during all m eals throughout the week. On W ednesday, the d in in g n ail w ill o ffe r a m eal w ith an African-American flare. Students will be able to explore the difficul­ ties associated with being handicapped at an event scheduled for W ednesday night, spon ­ sored by the Office of the Dean of Students and Services for Students with Disabilities. As part of the event, two students will spend an entire day in a wheelchair and later discuss the expe­ rience with other students. Thursday's events will focus on gay and les­ bian awareness at the University with a showing of Chasing Amy and It's in the Water in the Jester East Lounge. The two movies focus on gay, les­ bian and bisexual issues. Inform ation on tim es, places and costs of events is available in the lobby of Jester East or through the dormitory's resident assistants. Visual arts studies junior Angela KeHeiman Pieces in tfie lab range from thrown pieces to works in the ceramics lab in the College of Art. hand-made sculpture. Adriana Jaackle/DAILY TEXAN STAFF Microsoft executive offers tips for success Mike Carr Daily Texan Staff softw are, In efforts to work with the state to develop new education­ Je ff Raikes, al M icrosoft's vice president for sales and marketing, spoke with UT students about how to suc­ ceed in the computer industry. "Never get too satisfied with your level of success," Raikes told ab ou t 100 UT stu d en ts g ath ered at the U n iv ersity T each in g C en ter T u esd ay . "Complacency leads to failure in the marketplace." Raikes, considered by many a s Bill G ate s' "rig h t-h an d man," also met Tuesday with Texas Gov. George W. Bush to d ev elo p a plan to im prove technology in state education. Raikes said he and Bush dis­ cussed developing software to help students learn to read. "We had a discussion on our vision and his vision," Raikes added. But as Raikes told stu­ dents, realizing his vision has­ n't always been easy. He told about the tim e he h ad to explain to Bill G ates why his team of experts hadn't noticed that a data-loss "bug" had in vad ed som e softw are and caused $250,000 in losses. "Gates was just rocking back and forth in his chair, and I was wondering if we still had jobs," he said. But he said Gates sim­ ply urged the team to improve. "He said, 'I hope we do better tom orrow .'" "I discovered it was all right to take risks and make mistakes as long as you learned from them," Raikes said. He said the 1996-97 Lon g­ horn fo o tb all team that beat N ebraska by usin g a surprise p a s s p la y w a s an e x c e lle n t exam ple of proper risk-taking. "W e a d m ire that kin d o f guts," he said after admitting he w as a Cornhusker fan. Raikes had been a good fit at Microsoft because the com pany stresses research and development. "W e w ere alw ay s b u ild in g th in g s th at h a d n e v e r been built before," he said. This type of w ork captured his passion, he said. "I love to sit down and solve other people's problem." O ne o f the m ost d iffic u lt challenges he faced in his career w as develo pin g softw are that could keep up with high-horse- p o w e r h a rd w a re th at w a s improving exponentially. To solve these type of prob­ lems, people who develop soft­ ware must display high energy and love their jobs, Raikes said. "Y o u r job sh o u ld be y o u r hobby," he added. Raikes told students that visits to campuses like the University are crucial to learn about stu ­ dents' software needs. "M y goal is to leam your goals," he said. D avid A bram ow itz, who is working for a master's degree in Business A dm inistration, said he w as excited about the visit. "I'm about to meet the A1 Gore of Microsoft," he said, smiling. David Orchard, a mechanical e n g in e e rin g se n io r, s a id he e n jo y e d h e a rin g a b o u t h ow Raikes overcame early failures. R a ik e s h a s been w ith Microsoft since 1981 and w as a ch ie f b e h in d s tr a te g is t Microsoft W indows. He is also a designer of M icrosoft Office. $697,000 software donated to geology department Sara Mancuso Daily Texan Staff UT officials announced Tuesday that the Department of Geological Scien ces has receiv ed so ftw are worth $697,000 for use by students studying seismic activity. Seism ic M icro-Technology Inc. donated K ingdom , a program to more precisely examine the faults, earthquake probability and drilling properties of certain areas. The new software gives UT stu ­ dents an advantage in the job market b ecau se they h ave w orked w ith high-tech program s such as K ing­ dom, said William Fisher, a profes­ sor of geological sciences. The stu­ dents will have experience locating land likely to contain oil, Fisher said. "UT is taking a very active, aggres­ sive position on training its geo­ physicists and geoscientists in how to interpret geophysical data," said Bill Vance, director of marketing for Seismic Micro-Technology, Inc. Before the donation w as made, ac c e ss to such in fo rm atio n w as restricted to graduate students. But last semester undergraduates petitioned for a class using more advan ced softw are, prom ptin g administrators to refit tire department's computer labs with PCs compatible with programs such as Kingdom. Kingdom is a unique donation to the departm ent because it repre­ sents cutting-edge geological tech­ nology, said Bill Woods, executive assistant in the Department of Geo­ logical Sciences. Fisher added that many small oil com panies use K ingdom to stud y the earth, but that com panies also tend to keep such private, expensive data to themselves, Fisher said. T h ese are the sam e co m p an ie s that look to recruit from the geolo­ gy department, he said. S tu d e n ts w ill g a in e x p e rie n c e using "real w orld" software, Fisher said, adding that they can later start their ow n b u sin e sse s or w ork for large corporations. G eology students are seizing the opportunity to v,rork with the new pro­ gram. Fisher, who teaches the classes that use Kingdom, says they are full and a second section of the course will probably be added next year. Gloria Villarreal/DAILY TEXAN STAFF Jeff Raikes, Microsoft vice president of sales and marketing, spoke to students about meeting their future goals. American Homecrafts Austin s Wraps & More Bern 's Bookstore Book Market fiuryei 12 places to eat that won't leave you feeling empty. PPD PHARMACO Are you taking birth control pills? up to $2250 Right now, PPD Pharm aco IS looking for healthy, non-smoking women between the ages of 18 and 45 to participate in a research study. You must currently be taking O rtho Novum® 1 /3 5 o r a generic equivalent to be eligible. The study w ill involve 4 weekend stays and multiple outpatient visits scheduled according to your menstrual Learn Spanish - Enjoy' exotic cultures - Have fan All at the same time!! Spanish language programs in Spain, Costa Rica, México, Argentina, Peru, Ecuador, Venezuela, Guatemala, Puerto Rico, and more... ▼ Affordable ▼ Academic credit available vFor all ages, all Spanish levels ▼ Internship & Volunteer options Johns Hopkins Medical Study offers Scholarships to be applied towards Spanish Language program in the charming town of Antigua in Guatemala. • Little effort required from the participants • Scholarship pays for majority of 3 week program! For details: Janet Shimko at Johns Hopkins Univ. Tel: 410-955-0053, E-mail: jshimko@jhsph.edu. To sign up for language programs, contact AmeriSpan. \ At Dobie Mall , you can get a great pizza without spending a lot o f dough. O r get a subm arine sandw ich without sinking your budget. Because for breakfast, lunch or dinner, we have a dozen places to eat - from seafood to burgers, Mexican to C hinese - all at reasonable prices. A nd they're all just minutes away. Bon appetit! ■ DOBIE MALL Tk« Small Mall That Hat It All 2 0 2 1 G U A D A L U P E ■ ( 5 1 2 ) 5 0 5 - 0 0 3 3 cycle. - 0 4 9 2 ....... U S A & C a n a d a : Fax ........................ 215-751 -1986 E - m a i l .............. inf o^ a m e r i s p a n c o m W W W e b : ........... w w w . a m e r i s p a n . c o m 8 0 0 - 8 7 9 - 6 6 4 0 A m c r i S p a n I n l i m i t e d jpb, nsugfv z»tu»,p *noj * puso "zzt,/ 6 T h e D a ily T e x an N B M H B JH MARCH 26,1888 S T A T E & L O C A L PICK HMEE: 8-2-6 CASH H V E 11-14-27-28-86 STATE B H H 8 Record rains delay planting ■ C O L L E G E ST A T IO N — Record-setting ra in fa ll has delayed com planting in the D allas area, forcing farmers to m ake c ru c ia l d ecisio n s between a late com crop or planting grain sorghum, the Texas Agricultural Extension Service sp orts. W h ile e n d u rin g the sec­ ond-wettest January and Feb­ ru a ry in h is to ry , farm ers have not been able to plant com by the normal March 15 deadline. Prospects for crop planting are tenuous at best w ith five to six inches of rain in the past week, said Randy U p sh aw of D allas, d istrict Extension director. "Farm ers are really behind the eight b a ll on the crop ­ p in g s itu a tio n ," he said . "T here is b asically no corn planted and we are at a sig­ nificant tim e where farmers h ave to decide w hether to plant com late or plant grain sorghum." Sexual offender allowed to stay ■ GREENVILLE — Despite a ruling that an A llen man on probation for sexual assault may stay in his C ollin Coun­ ty neighborhood, residents vo w to continue their fight against him. The d is tric t a tto rn ey in a d jo in in g H u n t C o u n ty, where Edw ard S. Baker was tried, unsuccessfully sought to in clu d e a '"c h ild safe ty zone" requirement in Baker's deferred adjudication. State D istrict Jud ge Joe Leonard disagreed, noting the safety zone statute would only apply if Baker, 72, had been convicted after Sept. 1,1995. — Compiled from Associated P ress reports Priest confesses to molesting boys 44 He assumed con­ Associated Press D A L L A S — Fo rm er p rie st R u d o lp h Kos ad m itted in co u rt Tuesday that he sexually abused altar boys, pleading guilty to three of eight counts against him as his molestation trial started. Kos, 52, entered his plea before the first witness, an 18-year-old for­ mer altar boy, testified about being molested when he was 13. Kos could be sentenced to two to 20 years in prison on each of the g u ilty pleas: one count of sexual assault of a child and two of inde­ cency w ith a child. Prosecutors are seeking convic­ tions on three counts of aggravated sexual assault of a ch ild f— w ith maximum penalties of lif^ im pris­ onment — and two rertraining inde­ cency counts. A ll e ig h t counts in v o lv e fo u r young men w h o told police they were molested about 1,350 times. Defense attorney Brad Lollar said the pleas "do reflect the facts of the matter. H e believes he is guilty of three of the eight indictm ents." He would not say w hy Kos changed his plea from innocent to guilty. The Rev. Robert W illiam s, assis­ tant pastor at St. Jo h n 's C ath olic Church in Ennis when Kos was pas­ tor there, described confronting him after many young boys were stay­ ing overnight at the rectory. W illiam s said Jáe heard boys ask to play video gámes in Kos' bed­ room and told/the priest, '"R u d y , yoü promised not to have boys into your room any more.' He looked at me w ith the m ost intense hatred I'v e ever seen on a hum an face in my whole life." W illiam s' intervention eventually led to Kos' leaving the parish. In his opening statement, prosecu­ tor H ow ard Blackm an told jurors that Kos abused the pow er of the priesthood to prey on the altar boys. "H e assumed control of the altar servers and turned this program in to a flesh p oo l in to w h ich he recruited his victim s," Blackm an said. "Evidence w ill show how this man, who was supposed to be their spiritual guide, used them for his own selfish sexual gratification." Nathan Nichols, 18, of Ennis, tes­ tified that he and other boys spent time w ith Kos w atchin g m ovies, playing video games, having sleep- overs, even m aking tw o trip s to Kos' fam ily farm in Magnolia. Nichols, who agreed to be identi­ fied, testified that when he and Kos shared a blanket as they watched a T V m o vie, the p rie st rubbed trol of the altar servers and turned this pro­ gram into a flesh pool into which he recruited his vic­ tims.” — Howard BMamm, prosecuting attorney N ichols' foot, moved it against his crotch and rubbed it for sexual grat­ ification. Blackm an asked w hy he d id n 't object. "F o r one thing, he's a priest. I didn't think he could do anything ► wrong, anything to hurt people," Nichols answered. On cross-exam ination, L o lla r attacked Nichols' credibility by cit­ ing inconsistencies between his testi­ mony Tuesday and in a November 1993 deposition in a lawsuit against the Catholic Diocese of Dallas. Fo r exam ple, L o lla r asked Nichols w hy he said in 1993 that he was first molested when he was in seven th grade, but changed h is story to sixth grade in 1997 and fifth grade on Tuesday morning. He also asked about differences in N ichols' accounts after he testi­ fied about 450 or m ore alleg ed m olestations over a period up to four years. At his deposition for the civil trial, Nichols had listed only 10 or so attacks. Nichols says he had not "wanted to really think about it." "D id you lie?" asked Lollar, who had reserved his opening statement until later in trial. "N o ," said Nichols, who had met Kos in the fifth grade when he was 10 or 11 years old. " I w asn't true to myself. I was insecure about telling another man that another man had molested me." N ichols also described evening trips with Kos to restaurants includ­ ing Hooters, the Macaroni G rill and Dave & Buster's in Dallas when he was 12 or 13, along w ith malls and amusement parks, such as Six Flags at Arlington. In a civil trial last summer, a D al­ las C ounty ju ry returned a $119.6 m illion verdict against Kos and the diocese in a lawsuit filed by 11 men w ho alleg ed th at Kos m olested them as children w hile the diocese covered for him. ering substance we call dance is now available to you. CUSTOMIZE YOUR OWN W RAP r J « r y * P r t v T < * The UT D AN CE TEAM presents f4n¿c¿et d Friday, March 27 8PM Purchase the Goods Star Ticket Outlets 469-SHOW (469-7469) .¿VStg&yf' w w w .u te x a s.e d u /stu d e n u /u td t____________ W RAPS & MORE < > T a k e • It • In • Y o ur • O w n • D ire c tio n ONE FREE DRINK W/THE PURCHASE OF ANY CUSTOM WRAP (DOB1E MALL FOOD COURT) 512-472-WRAP (9727) STORE HOURS; 11 AM -10 PM MON - SUN m ac W# accept checks* Transmission Servke Inc • A u t o m a t i c s a n d S t a n d a r d s • A m erican a n d Im p o rts • F ree E s tim a te s • F ree T ow ing • S tu d e n t D isc o u n ts • F in a n c in g A vailab le • L o cated N ear C a m p u s 474-1400 3235 E. MLK Blvd. • Austin, TX 78721 MSC OPAS presents Cl evel and San J o s e B a l l e t ^ T Y !* :TY -..y i f:R H f f j r a w ♦ B L U E S U t U t . S H O T S - W M AK M y Rinlb A ! i U l m U , / J U k I t K O N yOU (ALL *s ir-.py , ? u/a k it \/ex\ j \ en P f) VO ! i ! f Cw f- Y O U * ' D y B E A R * H O ' T i r . l j « ‘ M i yf)C>:< U P) * D O N 'T B E CR.UI cLEi / p c y n i --- rtf FRUTTI * yOU'RE riARD H E A D E D W Q i f ) V - F R A N I/I rn -. G Ai m , I t * W O O D E N I I * y u u nfc ch O N E S O M F T O N IG H T * L O V E ME H F A R T B R E A K H O T E L * M igu e l's Imports employee M a ry Martin a ssists M axine Barkan in picking out a birthday gift for her husband. The crafts are purchased from various cities in Mexico and trans- ported to the store located at 524 North Lamar Blvd. Gloria Villarroal/DAILY TEXAN STAFF Space Center may undergo budget cuts Associated Press S P A C E C E N T E R — Jo h n so n Space Center could fall victim to the same budget knife that has gutted Texas' m ilita ry bases unless state lawmakers begin doing their part to keep it viab le, state C om p tro ller John Sharp said Tuesday. "Places like N A S A and Fort Hood are taken for granted by too m any Texans and far too many people in Austin," Sharp said. "The last thing we w ant is to be in a position of, when budget cuts come, we haven't done our homework." Sh arp m ade the rem arks at a new s con feren ce to release the March issue of his monthly econom­ ic newsletter, Fiscal Notes. The latest issue includes a report on the space program's importance to the state's economy. Earlier this year, the space shut­ tle's prim e contractor, Houston- based U nited Space A lliance, was forced to lay off hundreds of w ork­ ers due in p art to a $100 m illio n shortfall in this year's N A S A bud- get. A t Florida's Kennedy Space Cen­ ter, about 300 people lost their jobs. Another 40 people were laid off in Houston, w hile others were trans­ ferred to different jobs, said United spokesman Jeff Carr. N A SA 's proposed budget for fis­ cal year 1999 includes a $173 m illion re d u ctio n in o v e ra ll sp en d in g. Those cuts could lead to further job losses at Johnson, which serves as the co n tro l base for N A S A 's manned spaceflight operations, and other N A S A facilities. W ith such budgetary pressures, "h a v in g the support of the state and the com m unity is im portant," sa id JS C D ire c to r G eorge W .S . Abbey. Sharp, noting that JSC has spent billions of dollars on contracts and business in dozens of Texas cities, said lawmakers should provide the center w ith some of the same eco­ nomic benefits granted other corpo­ rations. "W h e n eve r a large corporation decides to shop around for a new home, it seems there's no lim it to the financial incentives people w ill offer to persuade that company to stay," he said. "Bu t when members of Congress talk about cutting funding for the International Space Station or focus­ ing N A S A 's on unm anned space p rogram s, we don't hear much from state govern­ ment." resources "That attitude has got to change," Sharp said. "T he state should do whatever it can to provide the infra­ structure, education and services that JSC needs to thrive and grow." Abbey agreed. "T h e re a re b e n e fits th a t the state has given to industries that come into the state, and there are sim ilar benefits that could be pro­ vid ed to the federal governm ent, relative to all the kinds of things we need to support us here local­ ly ," he said. D u ring the last fiscal year, JSC spent $1.3 billion on contracts and related business in the Houston area alone. It spent another $6.7 m illion in Dallas-Fort Worth, $1.9 m illion in Bryan-College Station and $1.7 mil­ lio n in A u stin and San A n to nio , according to Sharp. ♦ a hZ, hA.IK . L. I f vlECKl S f j (,) C X ) G i o ' 1.4 <¿f\! V / n fit P S A K Flex your mind and pump up your future with some summer classes at your closeby Dallas Community College. (Summer I classes begin June I , Summer II classes begin July 9 - and the credits are a snap to transfer | DALLAS COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT Brookhaven Cedar Vale/ Eastfieid El Centro Mountain View North Lake Richland Cal 1 -817-COLLEGE for mae information Web site www.dcccd.edu * * s r M a r c h 31 - April 4 R u d d e r Auditorium F e x a s A & M U n i v e r s i t y C j | 1 - 8 8 8 - 8 9 0 - 5 4 6 7 C L H (/PAN J y,A B A B / - BIG B O S S M A N * O N E H O U N D D O G * S H A K E R¿ 1 IJ IO K U P) * 8 LL fE A R I A y R .IN _ >YP y o u ♦ S lU C K ON y O U CALL F BE y o s JR> T E D D Y B E A R ♦ HO V il its D IS G U IS E * A B IG HUNK] T E A D F A S T , I O V A L A N D T R U E W O O D E N H E A R T ♦ yOU R Q N E S O M E F Q N iG H T * L O V E M Directed and Choreographed Dennis Nahat Scenery and Costumes Bob Mackie Danced to the Original Master Recordings of Elvis Presley ALSO ON THE PRO GRAM Q U I C K S I L V E R (n a h a tm e n o e lso h n ) Elvis and Elvis Preste)/ are registered trademarks^ Elvis Presley Original Elvis Presley master recordings used by special arrangements witn m tx g f f p r w IHW M.CCJHWI U SPORTS fast Texas hopes to pick up 7th national tide The Daily Texan ■ NBME8MY, MARCH 28, 1981 7 ¡¡I |Éj 11 * 5 H w I H I K l l MkshaNo Oftroft M te M te Ostroff naiiuTovan Qtaff Daily Texan Staff MMMBPWWPWPpM The UT men's swimming and diving pro­ gram boasts more national championships than any other men's sport at the University. The team has been waiting since September to see if it can do what its predecessors have done six times before: win a national championship. This weekend in Auburn, the UT men will have that chance. Coming off their 19th consecutive conference title, five-time All-American senior Carlos Arena said the team's focus is sharp, with its sights set on only one thing. "Winning NCAAs — that7s our goal. That has been our goal since the beginning of the season, and I think we've worked a lot this year in order to reach that goal," Arena said. "We've taken awesome steps, and we've done great. I'm confident. It's not going to be easy, but it's gonna be tough for other teams to beat Texas this year." It has been tough for other teams to beat Texas all season. In November, the No. 3 Long­ horns defeated No. 5 Tennessee at a dual meet in Knoxville, handing the Volunteers their first in Knoxville, handing the Volunteers their first home dual-meet loss in 10 vears. home dual-meet loss in 10 years. At the Horns' last home dual meet of the season, they rolled over defending. NCAA champion Auburn, a team that had not lost a dual meet in four years. One of the Horns' two losses came against a team UT head swimming coach Eddie Reese believes will keep Texas from the winner's circle. "Anytime you come here to school, you know you've got a chance to be in the top three or four in the nation, so when you're that close, you've always got a chance to win," Reese said. "This NCAA stacks up as'whoever swims said. "This NCAA stacks up as whoever swim the best has got the best chañen to win. And the best has got the best chancy to win. Anc right now my favorite is Stanford. Has been all year." The team is hoping to prove its coaph wrong. The Longhorns, have been preparing for March's stiff competition in and out of the pool, and freshman Matt Ulrickson said the goal in workouts has been perfection. "We've kind of gotten in the mode of going fast. We're doing, less in workout. tVe're work­ ing a lot on the details, the specifies — the SWIMMING/Page 8 TEXAS BASEBALL Horns rally past ’Cats, 7-5 Double in 8th keys comeback Stephen Becker Daily Texan Staff Texas freshman Carlos Sepulveda sure knows how to secure a spot in coach Augie Garrido's line­ up. With the game tied at four runs apiece and the bases loaded in the bottom of the eighth, Sepulveda drove a ground-rule double to right to plate Shawn Schumacher and Jason Aspito and ultimately give the Longhorns a confidence-boosting, 7-5 win over Southwest Texas Tuesday at Disch-Falk Field. Sepulveda, who has increased his playing time as the team has struggled in recent weeks, is still shad­ ing his eyes a little from the spotlight that has grown over him, offering only that his hit was "big in terms that we won." The freshman saw little playing time early in the season but has burst onto the scene with an eight- game hitting streak that has given him the team lead in hitting. "He has forced me to play him by his consistency, and that's what good players do," Garrido said. "He wants to be somebody real good, real bad." Jason Moore later scored from third on Tommy Nicholson's sacrifice fly to pad the lead, and Rad Weaver allowed one run after replacing ineffective closer Curt Kautsch in the ninth to pick up his first save of the season. Though Kautsch retired only 2 of the 6 hitters he faced, he picked up the win to run his record to 2-2, while Blake Williams (1-3) took foe loss by allowing all three runs in foe eighth. Texas (11-16-1) had broken a 2-2 tie in foe seventh and appeared to be on its way to victory with a strong performance from Frank Halter, but SWT (14-15) battled back in foe top of the eighth to score two runs and retie foe game. Halter sandwiched a groundout between two walks to start foe eighth, but Kautsch entered foe game and walked his first two batters to force in a BASEBALL/Page 9 A&M narrows coaching search CHARLOTTE, N.C. — North Carolina-Charlotte coach Melvin Watkins is becoming a hot commodity after a solid run in foe NCAA Tournament. Texas A&M has been granted permission from foe school to interview Watkins for foe school's vacant coaching posi­ tion. Aggies athletics director Wally Groff called UNC-Char- lotte athletics director Judv Rose on Monday to ask for per­ mission to talk with Watkins, The Charlotte Observer report­ ed Tuesday. Watkins, 43, could not be reached for comment Monday. New Mexico's Dave BUss, another possible candidate, withdrew Tuesday from consideration for foe job, saying his task with foe Lobos was not completed. "We love what we've been able to accomplish here," BUss said at an afternoon news conference. "We know we aren't foe finished product yet, but we're getting better and better every year." Bliss has led foe Lobos to foe NCAA tournament five of foe past six years and six times in his 10 seasons at New Mexico. But none of his teams have been able to get beyond foe second round. "The part we all felt, whether it's our staff or our family, is that our task really isn't completed here yet," he said The Texas A&M job opened with foe reassignment of coach Tony Barone to other duties. Barone, a Duke gradu­ ate who led foe Aggies for seven years, finished 7-20 this season. A66IES/Page9 UT designated hitter Carlos Sepulveda went 3-for-4 with two RBIs, including a ground-rule double in the 8th to cap a 7-5 Longhorn victory. Adrians Jaakie/Daily Texan Staff UT opens homestand with win over Bears Mario Zavala Daily Texan Staff The No. 9 UT women's tennis team upset No. 8 California at foe Pennick-AUison Tennis Center Tuesday. I EX AS IS Returning from Spring Break with an added boost of confidence after taking on the toughest part of their brutal sched­ ule at foe beginning of foe break, foe Lady Longhorns passed their test with flying colors. The Horns went into foe break on a six- match winning streak and continued their stel­ lar play with three ogt of four victories against 44 I was very impressed with the way the team battled back after falling behind early today. It shows this team has turned the comer and is taking pride in their ability to fight with anyone. — Jeff Moon, Texes women's tennis coech ranked opponents. Texas picked up a win against No. 16 Notre Dame 5- before falling to top-ranked Florida, 1-5. The Longhorns regrouped in time to overwhelm No. 11 Wake Forest 7-1 and post their first win since 1992 over third-ranked Duke. This momentum helped foe Horns in their first match of a seven-match homestand against eighth-ranked California. The Bears came in with a 13-2 record and impressive wins over eighth-ranked Arizona State and No. 16 Vanderbilt, and looked to give foe Longhorns all they could handle. In foe singles portion, California did just that, jumping out early on foe Horns and not letting up. But Texas eventually managed a 3- 1 lead behind straight-set victories by Cristina Moros (6-4, 6-0), Kim Gates (6-3, 6-0) and Michelle Faucher (7-5, 6-2). California battled back in dramatic fashion, winning two of foe final three singles matches in three sets. Texas' Big 12 Player of foe Week, Sandy Sureephong, struggled early, but showed some resilience in pushing foe match TENNIS/Page 8 Spurs sneak past Cavaliers CLEVELAND — Coach Gregg Popovich designed foe play, and Tim Duncan and Vinny Del Negro executed it to perfection Tuesday night. Del Negro hit a 12-foot baseline jumper with 3.3 sec­ onds to play to give the San Antonio Spurs an 86-85 win over the Cleveland Cavaliers. "It felt good w hen I shot it and better w hen it went th ro u g h /' Del Negro said. "We diagram m ed it in the tim eout and executed it well." Del Negro drove around a pick by Duncan, freeing him from defender Derek Anderson, and buried the fall- away jum per to snap Cleveland's four-game winning streak. "I put my arms up but didn't want to foul him," Ander­ son said. "It was just one of those things." Del Negro said Anderson nearly ruined foe well-timed play. "He played great defense and I felt him when I went up for foe shot," Del Negro said. "I leaned back just a bit. That's a shot I like to take, a fade on foe left side." Spurs point guard Avery Johnson, who had a game- hif i 12 assists, triggered foe play w ith a pass to Del Negro. "We have about seven different options on that play," Johnson said. "Vinny was probably number five. It's a good play and worked well." 1 " SPURS/Pagel Tim Duncan had 18 points and 10 rebounds in the Spurs' 86-85 victory over the Cavaliers, and set a pick that led to Vinny Del Negro's game-winning shot ASSOCIATED PRESS SCORES COLLEGE BASEBALL r a r a m i z Texas 7, Southwest Texas 5 Oklahoma St. 16, Arkansas-Little Rock 4 Texas A&M 6, Houston 3 Baylor 24, Hardin-Simmons 7 Oklahoma 21, Howard 0 NBA Charlotte 106, Toronto 89 Atlanta 85, Orlando 73 San Antonio 86, Cleveland 85 Utah 92, Phoenix 73 Milwaukee 118, Houston 108 Washington at Portland, late New York at Golden State, late NHL New Jersey 3, Philadelphia 2 Phoenix 4, Toronto 2 Buffalo 2, Calgary 0 N.Y. Islanders at Vancouver, late Los Angeles at San Jose, late BRIEFS Texas DB injured in car accident ■ UT redshirt freshman defen­ sive back Tyres Dickson of Houston Scarborough High School was injured in a two-car collision Saturday night in Houston and is listed in fair con­ dition at Ben Taub Hospital, his mother Beverly Dickson said Tuesday. Dickson suffered back injuries in the accident-, and die prelimi­ nary diagnosis indicated a pos­ sible fractured vertebrae, his mother said. Doctors have not made a long-term prognosis regarding his injuries. "Any time a young man is involved in an accident, football is not the issue," UT head foot­ ball coach Mack Brown said. "The thoughts and prayers of our players and staff are for Tyres to have a full and speedy recovery." Canucks trade Babych to Flyers for draft pick ■ VANCOUVER, British Colum­ bia — The Vancouver Canucks traded 36-year-old defenseman Dave Babych and a sixth-round draft choice Tuesday the Philadelphia Flyers for a third- round pick in this year's draft. to Babych, one of only three Canucks to play at least 1,000 games for Vancouver, is in his 18th NHL season, his seventh with the Canucks. He will be joining his fourth team. In 47 games this season, Babych has no goals, nine assists and 37 penalty minutes. Penn State holds off Baylor for NIT title ■ WACO — Usa Shepherd and Helen Darling each made a free throw in die final 20 seconds as Penn State held off Baylor 59-56 Tuesday night in the championship game of the Women's National Invitational Tournament. Andrea Gam er gave Penn State (21-13) a 53-51 lead with a short jumper with 2:46 to play. The Lady Lions extended their lead to 55-51 before Baylor's Lara Webb hit her fifth 3-pointer to bring Baylor (20-11) to within 55-54. The teams exchanged baskets, and the Lady Bears had the ball trailing by 57-56 with under 30 seconds left. But Amy Alcala was called for traveling after rebounding a Toya Ellis miss, and Penn State hung on for the win. Shepherd led Penn State with 16 points. Darling finished with eignt points and six assists. Webb scored 21 of her 26 points in the second half as the Lady Bears rallied from a 10- point deficit and moved ahead 51-49 with 3:41 to play. — Compiled from Associated Press reports CALENDAR t o m m y MM The Longhorns host Georgia at die Pennick-Alli­ son Tennis Cento- at 5 p.m. MUMMY ■ IMBMLL The Longhorns host Rice at Disch-Falk Field at 1 p.m. ■ M T t IB M Texas hosts Mis­ souri at die Pennick-Allison Ten­ nis Center at 9 am. BBM M B IB M The Longhorns host Stanford at foe Pennick-Affi- son Tennis Center at 1 p.m. Page 8 Wednesday, March 25,1998 T h e D a il y T e x a N ■ / Tarpley released from jail ARLINGTON — Form er Dallas Mavericks star Roy Tarpley was free Tuesday after serving jail time on a w arrant accusing him of misde­ meanor assault. Police arrested the 7-foot former NBA player Sunday night after responding to a disturbance call at an Arlington apartment complex. Tarpley, 33, w as released from Lew Sterrett Justice Center in Dallas early Tuesday morning. He did not post $300 bail in Arlington and was moved Monday to Lew Sterrett, officials said. After a court appearance Tuesday, he was released for jail time served, a Dallas County sheriff's spokesman said. Tarpley w as * arrested about 11 p.m. Sunday in connection with the issuance by Dallas police last Sep­ tember of a Class C misdemeanor assault citation. "H e was arrested only for the w ar­ rant," Arlington police spokesman Dee Anderson said Tuesday. "The sister and the m other went over there and were unable to get an answer, so they called us. There was no evidence of an y assault and the female told us they only had been arguing." Anderson said a woman called her sister after a disturbance broke out. H er mother later called police. Anderson said police determined that no assault occurred at the apart­ ment, but discovered an outstandmg warrant against Tarpley. The outstanding warrant from last September w as issued after Lisha Spacek, then Tarpley's girlfriend, told police that he struck her on the nose during a domestic dispute. Dallas police spokesman Jim Chandler said Tarpley never paid the citation or appeared in court. Tarpley was arrested in November when Spacek said Tarpley burned her with an iron following an argu­ ment over money. At that time, Tarp­ ley had outstanding misdemeanor w arrants for assault, for failure to appear in court in Denton County and for outstanding speeding* w ar­ rants. Spacek was killed in a traffic acci­ dent in December. Tarpley was barred from the NBA for the first time in 1991 for using cocaine. The league reinstated him before the start of the 1994-95 sea­ son, and he signed a six-year, $26 million contract with the Mavericks. In October 1995, Tarpley could not complete a team physical because of inspected pancreatitis. He was banned again in December 1995 for using alco­ hol, violating the terms of his aftercare program. I j That resulted in forfeiture of the remaining $22.2 million of his con­ tract with the Mavericks. He last played professional bas­ ketball in 1996 for a team in Greece. Jackson predicts end of the road Associated Prose CHICAGO — The long goodbye starts in three cities this week, with fans ready to pay tribute to Michael Jordan, Scottie Pippen, Dennis Rod­ man, Phil Jackson and one of the greatest dynasties in sports history. Of course, it might not really be the Chicago Bulls' Farewell Tour. Despite all their comments to the contrary, Jordan & Friends could be back next season. Jackson, how ever, said it once more, with feeling: The end is near for the team that has won five of the last seven NBA titles and again has the league's best record. "W e know that it's 14, 13, 12, 11, we're just counting them down until the end of the season. Just a handful of games left before we finish up as a team ," the coach said Monday. "W e've done som ething here that's remarkable but it can't go on forever, we know that. Sometime, the plug's got to be pulled on it, and this is the appropriate time. It's time to go." Publicly, Jackson agrees with owner Jerry Reinsdorf and general manager Jerry Krause that someone else should coach the team next year. Those who know Jackson, though, believe he'd come back for a 10th season if Reins­ dorf really wanted him. Jordan has been saying he'll retire if Jackson goes. In a story he co-wrote for ESPN magazine, Jordan expounded on the subject. "L et me say this again," Jordan wrote. "If Reinsdorf and the other owners don't like it, sell the team. The question is, w ho's going to take a step back. W ho's going to flinch? Not me. "You want odds on me coming back. Okay. 70-30. Which w ay? Whichever w ay you w ant." Jordan also took one of his strongest shots ever at Krause. "You know what I'd consider a change in ownership? Change the GM. Let Phil be general manager and coach." Pippen, a free agent-to-be, says he wants out. Still, Chicago might be able to pay him more than any other team. Rodman? Who knows what's going on under all that colorful hair? And then there's the NBA labor situation. There's a real possibility some or all of next season could be scuttled by a lockout. So with all this uncertainty, it's hard to blame the fans who'll show up Wednesday in Orlando, Friday in Atlanta and Sunday in Milwaukee to get what could be one last look at the two-time defending champions. "W e've become America's team, in this sport at least. With the attrac­ tion of Michael, Scottie and Dennis, opponents sell out when they open ticket sales in the fall," Jackson said. "It brings a certain responsibility, to play up to standards. The NBA has to be looking at this with a cer­ tain degree of ... hope that it will continue. It's just pleasing to have this opportunity. "A s far as ... looking back at what's happened and where this league is going, it's real difficult. So many things are up in the air. A lot has to do with w hat's going to hap­ pen to the Bulls when they disinte­ grate at the end of the year." Disintegrate? Say it ain't so, Michael. to get "It's starting irritating because I'm starting to say the same things over and over again," Jordan said. "W h y don't you wait and see? Why are you in a rush? Just wait and see like everybody else. That's what I have to do." Jordan expects to be both cheered and booed on the trip. "They're certainly looking to see their team win, but I'm pretty sure a lot of them w ant to see me play well," he said. "Hopefully, it w on't be distracting. We've still got to do our jobs." fast-breaking sports news from The Daily Texan sports How far will UT Sports g o this year? Coaches recall former Utes Associated Prats SALT LAKE CITY — Jerry Chambers sees a lot of similarities between the 1966 Utah team he led to the Final Four and the '98 version: speed and defense. But, mostly, heart. "A nd that will take you a long way," said Cham­ bers, who displayed ample amounts of it 32 years ago when he was the tournament's most valuable player. "I think they've got a fighting chance." So does Jack Gardner, a Hall of Famer who coached the 1966 team. "It's awful hard to say they're going to be the nation­ al champs," Gardner said from his home in Salt Lake. "But they've certainly done the work to get there." Chambers, a senior in 1966, was a small forward when Utah won its bid to the NCAA tournament with a 23-8 record. The team appeared doomed from the outset after center and team captain George Fisher, Utah's second-highest scorer, broke his leg two games before the tournament. But Chambers, having a great year and averaging 28.7 points and 11.6 rebounds, stepped in at center. He led the tournament with averages of 36 points and 14 rebounds a game, including a tournament-high 40 points against Pacific in the West Regional semifinals. Utah lost to eventual champion Texas Western (now UTEP) 78-85 jn College Park, Md., despite 38 points by Chambers. He was the only Final Four MVP from a fourth-place team. After leaving Utah, Chambers had a brief run in the NBA, including a stint with the Los Angeles Lakers. He is 52 now and works with disadvantaged young­ sters as a recreation specialist in Los Angeles. He likes what he sees in the '98 learn, particularly guard Andre Miller. "He's good, both as a player and in running the team from the floor," Chambers said. "Our teams are different in that we were smaller, more like Arizona," the team Utah stunned 76-51 in the West Regional final. "We were very much a run-and-gun team." Utah meets top-ranked North Carolina (34-3) Satur­ day in the Alamodome in San Antonio. Chambers sees the 1998 Utah team (29-3) as per­ haps more balanced than his team, able to run the floor in transition but bigger and posing a defensive threat. Another member of the '66 Utah team, Lyndon McKay, agrees. McKay, now a dentist in Salt Lake, aver­ aged 10.3 points and 7.1 rebounds as a 6-foot-7 forward that year. The '66 team, he said, was "total transition." "If you couldn't beat the ball down the court, you didn't play," he said. "W e just ran everybody into the ground." The 1998 team, he said, has a diversified game. "They're really good on defense and they have a good transition game, but they got a strong half-court team as well," he said. "I like what I see. I don't think the Tar Heels will." Swimming: Time together helps Horns Continued from page 7 * ing a lot on the details, the specifics — the turns and starts and getting everything together for some fast swims," Ulrickson said. Out of the water, the Horns have been mentally preparing, hoping their team loyalty and dedication will contribute to their ultimate goal. "W e're spending a lot of time together," said three-time All-Amer­ ican sophomore Bryan Jones. "By hanging out together, everyone's getting into the mode that it takes to win an NCAA title." The diving team is also hoping to contribute to the Horns' quest for the championship crown. Although swimming and diving events are scored separately, points earned are combined toward the. team's total. Head diving coach Matt Scoggin believes the divers are in a position to play a key role in capturing the trophy. to gettin g "W e have a shot at w inning the title, and I'm hoping they really get to play a p art in m aking that happen. In the p ast, w e'v e been clo se the n ation al cham pionship, m aybe gettin g sec­ ond or third, and divers m ay not have contributed as m uch as they could h a v e ," he said. "A n d I'd like for them to be in a position to d ifferen ce, really m ake because th at's a thrill. It's a very rare opportunity, and this is the year they could d o th at." the The divers know they have an opportunity to contribute and are focusing on the same goal: coming home National Champions. Fresh­ man Grant Gritzmacher said each of the divers has a chance to score for the team. In addition to Stanford, Texas has two other obstacles to overcome in order to reach the top of the awards stand at the championship meet. One is getting past No. 2 Auburn. the Reese believes that Auburn is hosting the meet at their own pool will give them an advan­ tage, as it gave Texas when they fact U By hanging out together, everyone’s getting into the mode that it takes to win an N C A A title.” hosted and won the championship meet in 1996. Arena hopes home pool will have the opposite effect. "I think hom e pool can be either good or bad. It can be good because people are cheering for you and there's lots of people," Arena said, "b u t it can be bad in a w ay that it's your pool, and you just don't get as excited as you w ould if you w ere outside and you were just doing som ething differ­ ent. So I think it can either help them or hurt them ." S even teen -tim e A ll-A m erican senior Neil Walker believes the second, more im portant challenge is erasing any doubts team m em ­ bers m ay have about their perfor­ mance. "Y o u h ave to sta rt thinking now, and you probably sh ould've been thin king sin ce S ep tem b er that you can do it, that you can go your best tim es by m any seconds and surprise the w hole w o rld ," W alker said. "A nd right now it's not too late to start thinking that w ay." W alker, hailed by T he D allas M orn ing N ew s as the reigning king of college sw im m ing, is prepared to sw im his last m eet as a L o n g­ horn. He has high hopes for his final m eet and for the end of the season. "I just w ant to go out w ith a bang, th at's all. I w anna show Texas, show my team m ates m ore than anything and anybody else that's w atching, that bothers to w atch, that I can sw im faster than they think, or even m aybe sw im faster than I think," W alker said. the "A n d th a t's w h at m akes — Brymi Jones, three-time JUhMmerlam swimmer funnest thing — you touch the w all and you see your time and 'W hoa, is that y o u 're just like, m e?' "You've got to look at your lane number and look up there at the scoreboard again and make sure you're looking at the right lane. That's what it's all about — it's just the competitive edge, and I'm just gonna miss that a lot." The rest of the Horns are also hop­ ing to finish out the season with a bang, but Walker said that if they do not bring home the trophy, all is not lost. "If you based your successes on that — on one weekend out of a whole year of your life, you can't say it's a failure or not," Walker said. "It's gonna feel bad for a few weeks probably, at least, but you just have to look towards the future. Hopefully we'll have smiles at the end of it, but if we don't, w e'll get through it." Unlike his team, Reese never talks about winning, only about going for w hat he calls lifetime best. His goal for the team this year is no different. "If we go there and we sw im w hat I call lights-out, everybody does their best time, considerably better than they've ever done, and we d on't win, w e've done the best w e could do, and that's w hat I w an t," Reese said. "B ecause the w hole meet has got to be played w ithin fun dam ental bounds. In other w ords, you don't have to be Superm an to do it. You've, got to h ave good strokes, good turn s, good attitudes, just all basic things — it's a simple sport." xxcC abaret ^ Austin i Tennis % Continued from page 7 Check it out in The Daily Texan Sports Page and ALL NUDE ADULT ENTERTAINMENT OUR GIRLS PARTY NAKED • $12.oo Cover on Sundays • •Wednesday All Nude Oil Wrestling • • Thursday Trash Disco • B a c h e l o r P a r l y H e a d q u a r t e r s Open till 3am 1 ri. ------------------------------- -------------- N Sal. • I S N I p I 5 . Y . O . B . Wc l i o m c \ l h i 2 a m 5 1 2 -9 2 9 -3 5 5 8 3 5 0 1 A n d t r e e B lv d . Take Hwy. 290 to Springdale A u s t i n s l i e s ! A l t e r H o u r s P a r t y R U S S IA R U S S I A R U S S IA Experience Russia Firsthand! 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R U S S I A R U S S I A R U S S I A to three sets. Sureephong took the second and had momentum in the third before some questionable calls took the wind out of her comeback. She eventually fell in an 0-6, 7-5, 6-7 loss. Nomena Rasomalala also went the three-set route in coming back from a 1-6, first-set deficit. Rasoma­ lala fought back to take the second set 7-4 before falling in the third, 4-6. "They [California] got off to a quick start, but we knew we had to keep playing and not give up. We took advantage of their missed opportunities to get back into the m atch," Moros said. With the score tied at 3-3, the dou­ bles portion decided the outcome of the match. Faucher team ed with Anne Pastor in a failed attempt to give Texas the lead, but the team battled back from a 5-1 deficit before falling 8-4. In the final, deciding matches, the Horns were not denied. Moros and Sureephong took down the Bears' top doubles team 8-2, while Gates and Laura Berendt fought off nerves before converting on their seventh match-point attempt to win 8-4. The doubles battle at the end w as per­ haps the best match of the day, with the Horns finally clinching the vic­ tory, 5-4. "I was very impressed with the w ay the team battled back after falling behind early today," said Texas head coach Jeff Moore. "It shows this team has turned the cor­ ner and is taking pride in their abil­ ity to fight with anyone. There's no clear unbeatable team this year, and with Georgia and Stanford coming in town, it's great to have all this confidence and momentum in our favor." T h e D a i l y T e x a n W ednesday, March 25,1998 Page 9 Lee apologizes for rude behavior STANFORD, Calif. — A rthur Lee staged a dynamic, head-spinning performance in leading Stanford back from the brink of defeat to a Final Four appearance. One part, h e'd like to take back. Lee said Tuesday he was sorry for the mocking choke signs he made when Rhode Island guard Tyson Wheeler missed three free throws near the end of Stanford's 79-77 win in Sunday's Midwest Regional final. Stanford (30-4) meets Kentucky (33-4) in a semifinal Saturday in San Antonio. "If I was in my right mind, there's no way that would have happened," said Lee, who seemingly willed the Stanford rally by scor­ ing 13 of his 26 points in the final 2:04. "I'm sure everyone in the whole world could see I was intense and just gone. I was in another world. I was in a zone. I hope people realize that. I really didn't mean that he was a choker. The fact is, he's a great player. He did so much for Rhode Island throughout his career and he's going to be a great pro. It was just something that hap­ pened and it was definitely wrong." Lee also has wrritten a letter of apology to Wheeler and he said he sent it to him earlier Tuesday. Lee had fouled Tyson w ith five seconds rem aining and Stanford leading 77-74. After Tyson missed his first free throw, Lee stood near m idtourt in view of the Rams bench and put both hands around his throat. He did it again after W heeler missed a second time before missing the final free throw on purpose. "I thought it was very unfortunate," Stanford coach Mike M ontgomery said. "As soon as I saw it, I started yelling at him. He m ade a mistake and he knows it." The gestures infuriated Rhode Island play­ ers, and coach Jim Harrick suggested after­ ward that a technical foul could have been called on Lee for taunting. No call was made. Lee, who came into his own during the game after playing in the shadow of former Stanford star Brevin Knight all year, also raised eyebrows after the game by grimly staring into the crowd for several moments. Again, Lee said he was caught up in the emotions from a draining comeback and the realization his team was going to the Final Four. "It was just that feeling that, 'Man, I finally did it. We finally did it. Stanford finally did it, so jupt be quiet and let us enjoy our moment,"' Lee said. Montgomery said he told Lee he had to deal w ith the mock choking episode because, "it w asn't going to go away." Now Stanford, playing in its first Final Four since its 1942 team won the national title, m ust concentrate on preparing for the game ahead, Montgomery said. "I think it's great for everybody in the Stanford community to see this happen," Montgomery said. "But other than all the external things and the ramifications, we've just got to get dow n and have three good practice sessions and try to focus on playing the best we possibly can against a Kentucky team that has the experience of having been there. "So the edge in experience goes to them, but we have a lot of grit, so you never know." Stanford's Arthur Lee apologized for his unsportsmanlike conduct in the Cardinal's game with Rhode Island Sunday. ASSOCIATED PRESS Spurs: Del Negro hits shot with 3.3 seconds left p a n s anxiously await new Browns Pnntimuuf (mm nona 7 Continued from page 7 D avid Robinson led the Spurs w ith 27 points, 10 rebounds and eight blocked shots. Duncan had 18 points and 10 rebounds. Robinson scored 13 points in the final quarter. "I got in a better rhythm in the second half and started driving to the basket," Robinson said. "That got me to the foul line a few times and that helped." Robinson m ade 13 of 16 shots from the line as San Antonio held a 23-13 free throw advantage. Zydrunas Ilgauskas led Cleveland w ith 21 points and 12 rebounds. C leveland took its first lead, 65- 63, early in the fourth quarter. D anny Ferry, activated from the injured list earlier in the day, hit three consecutive 3-pointers m id ­ w ay th ro u g h the q u arte r to help C leveland open its largest lead, 78-72. F erry fin ish ed w ith 13 points. "Danny basically got us back in the game," Cavs coach Mike Fratello said. "The key was we never got the defensive stop dow n the stretch that we needed." San Antonio rallied to tie the score at 78, but Anderson sank a baseline jum per and Wesley Person added a 3-pointer to put Cleveland back in command, 83-78. "T hat was like a stake in the heart," Popovich said. "I think a lot of teams would have folded, but the guys just kept on playing. I'm proud of their mental toughness at that point." Robinson slammed in two points, then seconds later m ade two free throws to pull the Spurs to 83-82 w ith 1:37 to play. Robinson and Duncan then turned to defense, com bining to swat away a drive to the hoop by Shawn Kemp with 47 seconds to play. " T h a t w as a big play, very im p o rtan t," said R obinson, who got credit for the block. "W e're a team th a t has to come u p big on defense because we d o n 't score a lot of p o in ts." C leveland got the ball back and B revin K night w as fo u led by Robinson. The rookie gu ard m ade both free throw s w ith 9.5 seconds to play. After Del Negro put the Spurs ahead, Cleveland had a final oppor­ tunity, but Bob Sura's inbounds pass hit Anderson in the chest and rolled out of bounds. Aggies: Bliss withdraws himself from search Continued from page 7 Bliss said Texas A&M received perm ission from UNM to talk to him and he had discussed the job with Aggie officials. But he said he "respectfully declined." He said his decision was in no way m eant to be anything against Texas A&M. "If you told me before I got to New Mexico that I'd have a chance to coach at Texas A&M, I'd hug you because that's one of my favorite schools," he said. appreciate the program at New Mex­ ico and the players who have com­ m itted to the Lobos. But Bliss said he and his staff through the 2001-2002 season. His contract at New Mexico runs Stars trade for playoff experience > Atm ta toJ Press CLEVELAND — The dock with the big orange helmet on top of it read "515" on Tuesday: 515 days until the Cleveland Browns' first home game in 1999. But with the NFL's announcement that the new Browns will be an expansion franchise, not some losing club from another town, football along Lake Erie suddenly seemed much closer. "Every time I turn around today, som ebody's com m enting to me," said teen-ager Jeanne Rolfes, who wore an oversized Browns jacket as she lounged with a pal by a fountain in a downtown shopping mall. The Browns' countdown-to-kick- off clock stood just a few yards away. And w hat are folks saying about the team? "Go Browns!" Rolfes said. At their spring meeting in Orlan­ do, Fla., the NFL owners agreed unanim ously M onday to put an expansion franchise in Cleveland in 1999. Former Browns owner Art Modell moved the Cleveland team to Balti­ more after the 1995 season, stunning the Browns' rabid following here. Under an agreement between the city of Cleveland and the league, the NFL agreed to put a new Browns on the field in 1999, while allowing Cleveland to m aintain the team 's colors and history, including records and statistics. The owners had a Nov. 15 dead­ line to grant Cleveland a new team. But as w ord spread that an announcem ent on expansion was im m inent, business boomed at Dawg Gawn, a stand in the Tower City mall that sells sweatshirts dedi­ cated to the Browns and their fren­ zied fans from the Dawg Pound, the end zone section of the old Cleve­ land Stadium. Rockets snap winning streak AitftclitiHl Press MILWAUKEE — Even when the Milwaukee Bucks win, they lose. Ray Allen scored 33 points and Armon Gilliam added a season-high 29 as the Milwaukee Bucks snapped a nine-game losing streak and also halt­ ed Houston's six-game winning streak with a 118-108 victory Tuesday night. But the injury-decimated Bucks, who have been without their three best players in Glenn Robinson (leg), Terrell Brandon (ankle) and Tyrone Hill (back), lost forward Michael Curry to a sprained right ankle m id­ way through the second quarter. "Michael C urry w as Curry had 11 points when he went down with 6:18 left. He did not return. red-hot before he joined the injured list," Bucks coach Chris Ford said with a sigh. "H e's sore, but he's a trooper. It was already sprained before the game, so it's a sprain on a sprain." Curry was walking with a bad limp but said he didn't expect to be out long. Hakeem Olajuwon scored 22 and Othella Harrington 18 for the Rockets, who were depleted themselves as Clyde Drexler (groin) and Charles Barkley (shoulder) did not make the trip. "They left two Dream Teamers at home, but they still had one of the Top 50 players of all in H akeem ," Ford said. "We just played well." tim e The Bucks, who led 58-50 at half- time and 89-77 after three quarters, also got a season-high 19 points from rookie Jerald Honeycutt. The Rockets cut it to 89-81 on forw ard E ddie Jo h n so n 's long- range jum per w ith 10:39 rem ain­ ing. After a tim eout, the Bucks put the game aw ay w ith a 14-4 run that included eight points from Allen. Baseball: Horns overcome SWT rally DALLAS — The injury-riddled Dallas Stars traded for players with Stanley C up history and playoff durability at the NHL's trading deadline Tuesday. The Stars sent injured right wing Todd H arvey and left w ing Bob Errey to the New York Rangers for veteran center Brian Skrudland and tight-checking right w ing Mike Keane. Stars general m anager Bob Gainey said he was looking for playoff expe­ rience and players w ho had a histo­ ry of playing through injuries. "O ur team is directed tow ard the playoffs, where durability is a fac­ tor," Gainey said. "Both of those players have been durable players and little th ey've m issed very extended time over the years." Both players are known as tight checkers w ith decent scoring abili­ ties. In 70 games w ith the Rangers, the 30-year-old Keane has eight goals and 10 assists. Keane w on the Stan­ ley Cup w ith Montreal in 1993 and in the C olorado Avalanche. 1996 w ith The 34-year-old Skrudland, a face- off specialist, has five goals and six assists in 59 games for New York this season. He won the Stanley Cup w ith Montreal in 1986. The Rangers also sw apped a con­ ditional draft pick in 1998 or 1999 for a Stars fourth-round 1998 draft pick. One problem Gainey d idn't solve w ith the trade was to shore up the team 's depth at left wing. "O ur problem with left wingers is that a couple of them are injured right now," he said. "But there just w eren't a lot of left wingers avail­ able." But how did Gainey convince the Rangers, who are just five points out of the last playoff spot in the Eastern Conference, to trade away playoff- hardened veterans for an injured Harvey and a role player? "The answer to that is that they got the player they really wanted [Harvey], and that is the player w e've resisted on giving," Gainey said. "W hen we gave him up, they d idn't have m uch choice then." In the m iddle of a disappointing season and bogged dow n by a league-high $44 million payroll, the Rangers are looking at Harvey, 23, as a long-term investment. "We took advantage of team s wanting to trade youth for age," said Rangers general m anager Neal Smith. Harvey is on injured reserve after having arthroscopic surgery on his right knee. H e's expected to be out two to three weeks. H arvey has nine goals and 10 assists in 59 games for the Stars this season. In giving up Harvey, though, Dal­ las lost one of ónly a few Stars will­ ing to drop the gloves. Gainey said that doesn't concern him greatly. "We handle ourselves OK, and the players that we brought in are phys­ ically strong and willing to stand up for their teammates," Gainey said. "A nd there is less and less need for [fighting] as the playoffs approach." In Errey, the Rangers acquired a veteran to replace Keane, Smith said. Errey, 33, has two goals and nine assists in 59 games w ith the Stars this season. Also, the Stars acquired 25-year- old right wing-Mike Kennedy from the Toronto Maple Leafs in exchange for an eighth-round pick in the 1998 draft. Gainey said Kennedy's re-acquisi­ tion was to help the Stars' depth, which is only now being tested by the spate of injuries. Kennedy, a career minor-leaguer, helps particu­ larly because he can play all three forward positions, Gainey said. Continued from page 7 run, and then allowed another score on a fielder's choice. Kautsch received another chance to put the game in the books in the ninth, but after walking the lead off man and surrendering a single to the next hitter, he was replaced by Weaver. "Curt has lost his confidence in his ability to finish," Garrido said, adding that Kautsch "has quality innings in him" and that he feels those innings may come more often in a different role. Replacing Kautsch in the closer's role will be Halter, who Garrido said has the "personality" for the job. When told of his switch from a starter to a stopper, Halter said he "kind of got chills" because of his excitement. "That's the kinda person I am," Halter said of the opportunity. "I like when it's the end of the game in a close ball game, going in there and hey, I'm gonna go right at them and give them my all." The ft, ar-strikeout, two-walk per­ formance was H alter's strongest of the season, but the pitcher received significant help from the defense, which played an error-free game. Ironically, the key to the solid defensive play was third baseman Jason Aspito, who leads the team in errors (11) but handled several tough fielding chances cleanly and made a spectacular, leaping catch of a line drive to rob SWT's Bryan Anderson of a hit. The freshman, who is making the transition to third after playing shortstop in high school, said his improved defensive play is a result of increased experience. "I got fed up with it," Aspito said of his inconsistent play in the field. "I'm trying to just learn from my mistakes." ■Notes: H alter's 7'h innings is a career high ... Catcher Jason Cox continued his hot hitting, going 2- for-3 with an RBI that gave Texas its first lead in the seventh ... In addi­ tion to Cox, Schumacher has been on a tear as well. The junior has 13 RBIs in his last 13 games, including six on March 13 against Baylor. The stretch has been quite a turnaround from the 4-for-29 slump he was in during the first 14 games of the season ... Texas defeated SWT on Feb. 17 by a score of 17-1 for its largest margin of victory of the season. T he C a c t u s Y e a rb o o k P r o u d ly A n n o u n c e s the N a m e s of th o se S t u d e n ts Se le cte d as O u ts ta n d in g S t u d e n t s and C a c t u s G o o d f e l lo w s Outstanding Students Cactus Goodfellows Christina Joy Allen Amanda Bright Babcock Aaron Bramwell Dee Campanella Christian A. Garza Nakia Gray Meredith L. Greenhouse Tara S. Haelle Amy Nicole Hill Anna Lisa Holand Denise Yvette Margo Heather C. McLemore Parag V. Mehta Katherine J. Murray Paul Arthur Navratil Kim Nixon Carla Noland Michelle Ostroff Sean Peusner Catherine Ann Rauschuber Andrea Washington Demetris Williams * Nicole Angelique Gonzaga Elizabeth M. Goodman Chris Abbott Jessica Bateman Nina Bhatia Anne Dempsey Brian Driesse Elizabeth Fortney Sarah Hutto Tova Joy Lund Glenn Lyday Monika Mann Kara Messer Jenny Nolte Coral Noonan Christy Lynn Sanderson Amy Elizabeth Schmidt Nicole Smith Katherine Lee Stallings Eric Napier Stratton Marianna Vishnevetsky Julia E. Wylie Yasmin Zarolia Paradox Makes The Dean’s List! WINNER : 1998 SXSW Music Awards Best Dance Club ! WINNER : 1998 Austin Chronicle Reader’s Poll BEST NIGHT CLUB Paradox, located at the corner of 5th & Trinity, has turned Thursday nights over to UT students. “Standing Room Only” crowds cram the place for 50 cent drinks and $1.00 Pitchers of Rolling Rock. ♦DON’T BE A SCHMUCK ...use your BRAIN! There’s no better deal any whdre. Don't wait in line with this ad. ZL&m p $2 far all else ^ ■ n Meeting •ijM 7pa i I wt Page 10 Wednesday, March 2 5 ,1 9 9 8 T he Daily T exan ........... j w ■■* , :V . - v. - . •. ■' : ... * ■ ■ . , ' . >::: , ■ '• ' • V ■ - : ' -: ■' ■ * , . PRESENT TH IS COUPON FOR ■v . ■ 1 5 % O F F YOUR ENTIRE PURCHASE % V. ■ " K ? - : v ; t ' * . ';V - . ' -V OF POLO JEANS CO. CLOTHING AND ACCESSORIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN T A N G E R O U T L E T C E N T E R SAN M A R C O S , T E X A S 512 - 754*7240 OFFER VALID MARCH 25 - APRIL 12, 1998 IN SAN MARCOS POLO JEANS CO. FACTORY STORE ONLY. SURRENDER COUPON AT TIME OF PURCHASE. NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER DISCOUNT. NOT VALID ON PREVIOUSLY PURCHASED M ERCHANDISE. VISIT OUR FULL LINE POLO RALPH LAUREN FACTORY STORE LOCATED IN SAN MARCOS FACTORY SHOPS. R A L P H L A U R E N POLO JEANS CO. F A C T O R Y S T O R E Features Editor JenniferSchultz@maH.utexas.edu ■ ■ . T h e D a i l y T e x a n 11 WEDNESDAY. MARCH 26.1988 ^ 0 ^ 0 ^0^0WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25,1888 Bikes: Austin chapter of Bikes Not Bombs working to take free bicycles to Chiapas, Mexico Continued from page 1 He discovered Bikes Not Bombs when a member offered to fix his bicy­ cle if he, in turn, helped fix other bro­ ken bikes. "Bicycles make me happy because they remind me of my childhood. I found my cause," Ogbon says laughing. * And Ogbon's cause may soon be taking him to Mexico, as it has taken hundreds of volunteers all over the world. In its 15 years of existence, vari­ ous Bikes Not Bombs chapters have sponsored bicycle projects in N icaragua, Haiti, Angola and Mozambique. The 200 members of the Austin chapter, with Ogbon as acting pro­ ject coordinator, are working to add Mexico to the list. In Mexico, the state of Chiapas, one of the most impoverished, conflict-torn states in Mexico, was chosen by the organiza­ tion to receive free bikes. "People in North America, espe­ cially on the borders, have an oblig­ ation to the neighboring country," Ogbon says. "These people are our neighbors. The crisis is constantly draining resources and creating dependence. We want to come in as a nonpolitical, nonviolent force striving only to help." And Ogbon is no stranger to the political problems that can arise in poverty-stricken countries. In 1988, he returned to Nigeria to start Real Roots, a m ulti-cultural magazine. His stay in Nigeria only lasted three years though. "I was advised to leave after polit­ ical problem s started ," he says. "People were scared of me because I returned from the United States talking about fixing things." In heed of the advice, Ogbon came to Texas in 1991 to try to fix some more things. Under Ogbon's leadership, Bikes Not Bombs volunteer plan to cara­ van to San Cristóbal ae Las Casas to distribute bicycles as needed throughout Mexico. The tentative departure date is April 15. The remaining bicycles will be housed in a com m unity bicycle shop, which will be built by Bikes Not Bombs volunteers and employ 12 local workers full time. The orga­ nization will assume their wages and the shop's bills. Impoverished local members of the community that need bicycles for their work will be given the opportu­ nity of subsidized purchases. This includes those who could use bicy­ cles as transportation to work and those who could use them as entry to a thriving bicycle taxi fleet. "W e don't want to give hand­ outs," says Ogbon. "Everyone has an ego. We want to help, not create dependence." But fixing things is pTot cheap, Ogbon has discovered. It will cost about $5,000 to transport the bikes there and the wages are estimated at $21,600 a year. So far, the organiza­ tion has raised only $1,490. Ogbon is trying to tap into Austin's large supply of musicians to aid in fund raising. He has enlist­ ed 15 local bands to play at four fund-raisers for the Chiapas project. Perform ers include Big Game Hunters, Inkulelko and Tunji. Ogbon's band Roots-n-Wisdom will play at all four of the scheduled fund-raisers. The first fund-raiser was March 22 at Casa de Luz, a macrobiotic center and restaurant. Three bands played to a crowd of about 25. One of those in attendance, Ximena Camou, an ACC student Wisdom Ogbon, project coordinator for the Austin chapter of Bikes Not Bombs, is helping raise money to take free bicycles to Mexico next month. Adriana Jaek le/D A H Y TEXAN STAFF People in North America, especially on the borders, have an obligation to the neighboring countries. These peo­ ple are our neighbors. The crisis is constantly draining resources and creating dependence. We want to come in as a nonpolitical, nonviolent force striving only to help.” — Wisdom Ogbon, projoct coonMnstor ton tho Austin chsptsr ot M ss Not Bombs from Chihuahua, Mexico, said she hopes people understand the impact that bicycles could make in Chiapas. "Bicycles work as automobiles do, as primary modes of transportation and as taxis," Camou says. Jill Hayes, a UT journalism stu­ dent, is following the project for a documentary assignment for a pho­ tography class. "Initially, I wanted to cover the Yellow Bike Project," she says. "I dis­ covered the recycled yellow bikes had been donated to Bikes not Bombs." Hayes was one of the few UT stu­ dents who attended the first function. "Personally, I think the problem is lack of p u blicity," she says. "Nobody knows about the project." Tammy Gomez, an activist with KO.OP 91.7FM radio, hosted the first fund-raiser, reading her poetry as a cry for social activism. The next event will take place on March 29 at Ruta Maya Coffee House. Gomez said she hopes UT stu­ dents will take a chance to learn more about this project. "There are a lot of active students on campus. However, there are a thousand more who cannot see past what their GPA is," she said. S till, despite a disappointing turnout, Ogbon and Gomez were noticeably energetic and kept their senses of humor. "There are too many activists who look desperate and sad. We shouldn't do this work if we can't keep a smile on our face," Gomez says. For more information about Bikes Not Bombs, contact Ogbon at 512- 926-4725. i for March 31st preview perform ance 8:00 PM Rudder A uditorium at Texas A&M University R e d e e m a b le by cal ling the-MSC Box O ffice-t oll free- 1-888-890-5667 • M e n t i o n this c o u p o n w h e n calling f o r tickf ts • Not valid w i t h any o t h e r d i s c o u n t • Not valid f o r t i c k e t s alread y p u rc h r > d • Limi t 2 t i c k e t s p er c o u p o n • O f f e r e x p i r e s M a r c h a 1st \ O p en & ¥trf«rm in¿ Arts Society For tickets to all Blue Suede Shoes performances (Mar. 31-Apr. 4), call toll-free 1-888-890-5667. E C O N O M I C S i o i C L A S S P R E S E N T A T I O N I T E M I Z E D L I S T OF S T U D E N T L O A N S W A Y S TO A S K F OR M O R E M O N E Y . Class presentations to your photo album. Research from the Web to a resume for your dRMfejito* You to organize all your stuff. With the capacity of 70 ^ | * 11 ] I » ® . . ' * / 1' ' " - ' . ’ ’* ‘ Í # floppies, genuine 100MB Zip* disks have the space every college student craves. And if you need a Zip drive, yotfll now find them built into leading PCs. Or you can buy i|f|p p l bit* «tamal 2p 4 ^ That wagi youl have plenty of room to keep track of your cash. Or lack thereof. Get your Zip drive and Zip disks at yowJmApbm . ’ ' v t ' ' ' ' * 9 r K * * - ' £ ' \ f or lo c ^ irtrile rtp ^ A ^ heck us out on the Web at: www.ioroega^fwi/zip Zip drive. The Capacity To Do More. Drives for $ 1 4 9 .9 5 and 100 M B disks as low as $12.95 each.* K i t 's Y O U R •* ; ENfERTMNMENT T h e D a ily T e x a n WEDNBMY, MARCH 25,1888 13 ‘Wild Things’ lacks energy Bryan Stokes Daily Texan Staff “ For m ovies set in the Florida tropics, it seems there's an unwritten list of require­ ments. Alligators, flies, sex and enough per­ spiration to fill half a dozen Richard Simmons Sweatin’ to the Oldies videotapes are all musts. Wild Things, starring Matt Dillon and Kevin Bacon, was created with this checklist firmly in mind, but the film is missing a believable plot, good acting and reasonable dialogue. The plot of the movie is simple until the film begins piling on plot twists. The central problem occurs when a swinging guidance cou nselor (M att D illo n ) at the lo cal high school is accused of rape by two students. One student is wel! off (Denise Richards) and the other is a girl from the wrong side of the Ever­ glades (Neve Campbell). Soon Dillon is shunned from the local coun­ try club, suspended from his job, and run off the road by a male gigolo who happens to be sleeping with the rich girl's mother. Dillon soon realizes he must hire legal help to reme­ dy his situation, and he finds the only lawyer in town who will handle his case (Bill Mur­ ray). During the trial, however, it comes to light that the two girls were not raped by Dil- . Ion but instead conspired to frame him in a bizarre revenge plot. From here, the movie piles on twists to dis­ tract viewers from realizing that the plot is totally ridiculous. It's usually difficult to see where a movie becomes totally irredeemable and downright silly. It becomes crystal-clear in Wild Things shortly after M urray shows up playing a lawyer and gets Dillon off the hook by defeat­ ing Neve Campbell in a battle of wits on the witness stand. While it might be a stretch believing that Murray could practice law in any state, much less win a case, Wild Things passes the point of no return during a pivotal three-w ay sex scene. W hile it is d ifficult to really screw up a menage a trois with Campbell, Dillon and Richards, this film manages the seemingly impossible. While the scene is steamy, what kills it is the setup, during which an obviously Neve Campbell and Deniee Richards launch a plot of murder, lust and revenge with a phone ca ll in W ild Things. film WILD THINGS Starring: Kevin Bacon, Matt Dillon, Neve Campbell, Theresa Russell Director. John McNaughton Playing at Great Hills, Highland, Lake Creek, Northcross, Riverside Rating: ★ (out of five) _____________________ aroused Dillon takes off Richards' panties and utters the line "Guidance counselors learn the strangest things." It is after this point that no self-respecting viewer should continue watch­ ing. The stars in the film all seem to realize they are in a poorly scripted and utterly preposter­ ous movie, and they act down to the level of the film around them. Dillon struts around the movie and isn't really that bad at playing a dirtbag, but Bacon turns in his worst performance in a lo n g time. Overacting and oversweating, B a c o n 's only significant impact is a shower s c e n e in which he really shows a bit of meat and p ro v e s once and for all whose Bacon is leaner. Campbell tries hard to shed h e r good-girl image by going for a character w ith bad hair, a foul mouth and a fiendish dope h a b it, and to her credit she almost pulls if o ff. H e r co-con­ spirator, Richards, plays a b e lie v a b le , rich floozy, and though at tim es s h e a c t s solely with her breasts, she manages to le a v e view­ ers wanting more. Wild Things boasts a goo d -loo k in g cast and lots of alligators, but falls short in m an y other categories. Sadly, Wild Things c o u ld be good, trashy fun, but it doesn't rise a b o v e the trash level. The only thing wild a b o u t se e in g this flick would be finding someone w h o actually liked it. 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From Orlando A ren aJ PR EM IU M C H A N N E L S Grease [Hollywood ¡Beverly Hito, 90210 g | I Mm in\! ¡’“«*” $11.92 12-ITEM PIZZA I taxes not included limited time offer ■CTJCKP S H E R E THE O nline I ■■Guide to 1 ¡J¡¡¡ A ustin. ■ Study finds TV hours and weight linked A new study confirm s that kids who watch a lot of television tend to be heavier than kids who do not, but it fails to settle the question» Which came first, The Simpsons or the Twinkies? Kids who spent more than four hours daily in front of the tube were significantly heavier than children who watched few er than two hours daily, according to research ers led by Ross E. Andersen of Johns Hopkins Uni­ versity School of Medicine. Yet the study could not say w hether w atching telev ision results in children getting fatter or being fatter induces children to watch more television, said an editorial accompanying the study in W ednesday's edition of The Journal o f the American Medical Association. Researchers looked at federal data on 4,063 U.S. children who were examined from 1988 to 1994 and found that 26 percent aver­ aged more than four hours of TV viewing daily. Non-Hispanic black children had the highest rate of watching; 42 percent watched four or more hours daily, the researchers said. Levels of vigorous activity were lowest among non-Hispan- ic black children, Mexican-Amer­ ican girls and girls in general, the researchers found. "Many U.S. children watch a great deal of television and are inadequately vigorously active," the study concluded. The study is the fourth to find a link between how much televi­ sion U.S. children watch and how fat they are, the editorial said. Need more action? ‘March Madness 98’ brings home victory Adam Kush D aily Texan Staff As college basketball's regular season w inds down, everyone who has not been paying attention to the sport all year starts tuning in. People who don't know Raef LaFrentz from Antawn Jam ison are suddenly buying into office pools, trying to pick who will win college basketball's national title. Only the 64-team tournament, bet­ ter know n as M arch M adness b ecau se of its u n p red ictable upsets, ignites this type of behav­ ior. It's this fever and excitem ent that EA Sports captures in its new co llege b asketball gam e, aptly titled March Madness S8. The game is your basic EA bas­ ketball game. In look and game- play it is similar to the NBA Live series. There are some special fea­ tures for the college game, though. A crowd meter rises and falls based on the home team's play. As the crowd gets into the game it becomes increasingly harder for the visitors to execute. Of course, the defensive options are reflec­ tiv e of the college gam e, w ith teams being able to play various zones. This becomes problematic, in that a team can clog the lane w ith tw o or m ore d e fe n d ers, making penetration nearly impos­ sible. Hitting a few outside shots can quickly resolve this situation, though. The b ig g est draw back to the gam e is th at, like any co lleg e sp o rts gam e, the p lay ers are nameless. Texas, for example, has a player with great athleticism , quick ups, and ridiculously long arms. He wears number 15, and while bearing this striking resem­ blance to Kris Clack, isn't actually him. For the character to be Kris Clack, EA would have to pay him for the use of his likeness, some­ thing the NCAA does not allow. This means that knowing the player's numbers is paramount. This problem is magnified when playing with unfam iliar team s. Arizona's Miles Simon is a good v \ March Madness 96 provides an opportu­ nity to play with UTs No. 44 (presumably Luke Axtell) for more than just one year. MARCH MADNESS 98 Format Sony Playstation M aker EA Sports Ratini: ★ ★ ★ ? (oufof five)____________ player, but without knowing his num ber it is guessw ork as to which video character is him. This identification problem and a terrib le free-throw shooting simulator aside, the game plays w ell and looks good. EA has im pressively recreated the 107 different college arenas, getting almost every detail, and the play­ ers have a ccu ra te am ounts of size, hair and color differentia­ tion. Additionally, in a sports video game first, March Madness 98 fea­ tures nine of the premier wom­ en's teams, which, while a nice addition, unfortunately cannot be matched up against the men. In the end though, the real fun in M arch M adness 98 com es from taking a small school into the bi dance and creating some Marc madness of your own. m a r v j a h c s h o t A Itt Owe H i Mi hit Wi Ian ka| m sa s- > - 9 : 3 5 w R M l ^ w i l l o w s 2:aO-t:OQ-7;»-9 <0-11 «01 ¿M id Nominations! ■ o lW U » x n fa rfk o W A G THE DOG £00-7:10 _____ ■ II « R I W * » S 0 ZERO EFFECT T / / \ ( \ I / () \ I ^ M I ’.n s \l M )s \\l \ ( i ^ \ \H HI! 472-FAST (472-3278) CAMPUS 55 minimum delivery Limited Delivery Atea Pizza OPEN LATE 7 DAYS A WEEK FAST - FREE - DELIVERY 44GUMBY (444-8629) SOUTH AUSTIN $ 5 minimum delivery Lim ited D elivery Area ,i m i m u u i LARGE 14” 1-TOPPING $5.99 taxes not rieluded limited time offer III H ) h I \l (il M!l\ ¡X-Large 16” | 2-Item Pizza lorTWOfor $7.99 $13.99 taxes not included, limited time offer \1\s n I\I (.1 Ml M HUGE 20» 14TEM PIZZA $ Q B 9 8 taxes not included limited time offer I; (i\I s Hi With Regular Purchase 10* Pokey Stix $2.99 12” Pokey Stix $3.49 14” Pokey Stix $4.49 12” Cheese Pizza $3.49 )” Cold Sub $2.99 I Pepperoni Rolls $3.46 $3.46 10 Wings taxes not Included, limtod time offer Page 14 Wednesday, March 25,1998 T h e D a il y T e x a n To Place a Classified Ad Call 471-5244 e-mail: dassads@www.utexas.edu o r on-line at: http://fetum edia.tsp.utexas.edu/ c la s s a d s / Classified Word Ad Rates Charged by the word Based on a 1 5 word minimum, the following rates apply. 1 day....................................... $ 6 .7 5 2 days...-...............................$ 1 2 .9 0 3 days................................ $1 8 .4 5 4 days................................... $ 2 2 .7 0 5 days................................... $ 2 6 .0 0 First two words may be all capital letters. $ .2 5 for each additional w o rd le t t e r s . MasterCard and Visa accepted. c a p ita l in Classified Display Ad Rates Charged by the column inch. One column inch minimum A variety of type faces and sizes and borders available $ 1 0 .2 5 per column inch Call for rates. FAX ADS TO 471-6741 8:00-5:00/Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200 Deadline: 1 1 :0O a.m. prior to publication TRANSPORTATION 10—Misc. Autos 2 0 —Sports-Foreign Autos 3 0 —Trucks-Vans 4 0 -V e h icle s to Trade 50 —Service-Repair 6 0 —Parts-Accessories 7 0 —Motorcycles 8 0 —Bicycles 9 0 —Vehicles-Leasing 1 0 0 —Vehicles-Wanted RE;AL ESTATE SALES ■ M E R C H A N D IS E 190-Appliances 200-Fumiture-Household 210-Stereo-TV 220-Computers-Equipment 230-Photo-Camera 240-Boats 250-M usical Instruments 260-Hobbies 270-Machinery-Equipment 280-Sporting-Camping Equipment 1 1 0 —Services 1 2 0 —Houses 1 3 0 —Condos-Townhomes 1 4 0 —Mobile Homes-Lots 1 5 0 —Acreage-Lots 1 6 0 —Duplexes-Apartments 1 7 0 —Wanted 1 8 0 —Loans 290-Fumiture-Appliance Rental 300-Garage-Rummage Sales 310-Trade 320-W anted to Buy or Rent 330-P ets 340-Longhom Want Ads 345-M isc. RENTAL i 350-Rental Services 360-Fumished Apts. 370-Unfumished Apts. 380—Furnished Duplexes 390—Unfurnished Duplexes 400—Condos-Townhomes 410—Furnished Hoifses 420—Unfurnished Houses 425—Rooms 430—Room-Board 435—Co-ops 440—Roommates 450-M obile Homes-Lots 460—Business Rentals 470—Resorts 4 8 0 —Storage Space 490-W anted to Rent-Lease 500-M isc. ANNOUNCEM ENTS 510—Entertainment-Tickets 520—Personals 5 3 0 -T ravel-T ransportation 540—Lost & Found 550—Licensed Child Care 560—Public Notice 570—Music-Musicians EDUCATIONAL 5 80—Musical Instruction 590-Tutoring 6 0 0 —Instruction Wanted 6 1 0 —Misc. Instruction SERVICES 620-Legal Services 6 3 0 —Computer Services 640-Exterminators 6 5 0 —Moving-Hauling 6 60—Storage 670-Painting 6 80—Office 6 9 0 —Rental Equipment 7 0 0 —Furniture Rental 7 1 0 —Appliance Repair 7 20—Stereo-TV Repair 7 3 0 —Home Repair 7 4 0 —Bicycle Repair 7 5 0 —Typing 7 6 0 —Misc. Services EM PLOYM ENT 7 7 0 —Employment Agencias 780-Employment Services 790—Part Time 800—General Help Wanted 810-Office-Clerical 8 2 0 —Accounting-Bookkeeping 830-Administrative- Management 840—Sales 850-R etail 860—Engineering-Technical 870—Medical 880—Professional 890—Clubs-Restaurants 900—Domestic Household 910—Positions Wanted 9 2 0 -W o rk Wanted BUSINESS 930-Business Opportunities 940—Opportunities Wanted MASTERCARD & VISA ACCEPTED ADVERTISING TERMS In th e e ven t of e rr o r s m ade advertisement, notice must be given by 11 a.m. the first day, as the publishers are res p o n s ib le fo r only ONE in c o rre c t insertion. All claims for adjustments should be m ade not la te r than 3 0 days a fte r publication. Pre-paid kills receive credit slip if requested at time of cancellation, and if am o unt exceeds $ 2 . 0 0 Slip m ust be presented for a reorder within 9 0 days to be valid. Credit slips are non-transferrable. In c o n s id e ra tio n of th e Daily Texan's a c c e p ta n c e of a d v e rtis in g copy fo r publication, the agency and the advertiser will indemnify and save harmless, Texas S tud en t Publications and its officers, employees, and agents against all loss, liab ility, d a m a g e , and expense of w h ats o e v e r n a tu re arising out of th e copying, prin ting , or publishing of its advertisement including without limitation reasonable attorney's fees resulting from claims of suits for libel, violation of right of privacy, plagiarism and copyright and trademark infringement. T R A N S P O R T A T IO N ■ R E A L ESTATE SALES ■ M E R C H A N D I S E RENTAL R E N T A L R E N T A L R E N T A L R E N T A L 1 3 0 -Condos- O W r w it i* A fn S t 360 n Fum. Apts. Füm. Apt*. 1 0 -M is c . Autos JEEPS FOR $ 1 0 0 0 0 . Seized and sold Trucks, 4x4's, etc. 1-800-522-273 0 ext 4 6 2 0 . this month. lo cally SEIZED CARS from $ 1 7 5 . Porsches, Cadillacs, Chevys, BM W 's, C or­ Also Jeeps, 4W D 's. Your vettes Area Toll-free 1 -800-218-9000 Ext.A-1443 for current listings. '9 4 JEEP W ra n g le r Sport, black, hard-top, 4-wheel drive, auto. A /C , 42K miles. C all Ralph 3 1 0 -13 62 '9 3 FORD M ustang I X A M /F M cas­ sette. power w indow s and locks. $ 6 5 2 0 C all Joe 4 7 8 -1 8 7 4 7 0 -M otorcycles C H 250, Goes ELITE H O N D A 70m ph, G reat to and from school bike, Excellent M echanical C ondi­ tion, 8 6 ' $ 7 5 0 John 703 -0 6 4 8 MOTORCYCLE M O O N LIG H T new /used parts in Specializing carbwork, make runs, general serv­ ice. & salvage Towing available. Broken, wrecked, unwanted motor­ cycles bought 9-5/M -F. 440-0808. 100 - Vehicles Wanted CASH PA ID / free towing c a r / trucks any condition for salvage. Free re­ moval Kevin 458- 2 1 2 2 . junk vehicles REAL ESTATE SALES 130 - Condos- Townhomes = 2 4 4 - 6 7 6 5 1 -8 0 0 -3 9 8 -7 1 68 B U Y N O W l The B est sell fast Many lu x u ry c o n d o s in W est & H o rth C a m p u s l x l ' s 2 x 2 's S om e o n ly 2 .5 % d o w n C O F F E E P R O P E R T IE S 4 7 9 - 1 3 0 0 $ 3 4 K -7 8 K $ 5 6 K -I2 5 K For Sale Croix Posada Del Rev Croix Windtree Winchester Bnena Vista Quadrangle Orange Tree Benchmark 3200 Duval 2103 Townes Ln. S37.9K S72.SK S79.9K S79.9K S81SK 1-1 11 Several 2-1’s FromS75SK 2-2 2-2 2-2 Several 2-2’s From S102.5K 2-2 2-2 2-2 Duplex S113.9K S114.9K S139.9K S249.9K See us online: www.elyproperties.com 476-1976 WESTPLACE 2-2 $ 6 9 ,9 0 0 . Fresh paint. N e w carpet. W asher/D ryer. M icrow ave M L S #4 55633 Pruden­ tial O wens Kenny Purswell. 474 - 2 8 8 2 , 4 8 3 -6 0 0 0 O o p / 1 Your fid Could I I c t v e B e e n H ere ^Buy, Sell, L ease^ | Comprehensive | ■ Computerized ■ ■ Efficient I Open Every Day I On-staff Attorney/CPA Huge Selection http://www.austinre.com/ habitat.htm 80 0482-8651,482-8651 habitat@bga.com babiTciT humens KealwKS l M Í J MERCHANDISE 200 - Fumiture- Household Beds, Beds, Beds The factory outlet for Simmons Sealy, Springair We carry closeouts, discontinued covers, & factory 2nds. from 50-70% off retail store prices All new, complete with warranty Twin set. $69. Full set, $89 Queen set, $ 1 1 9 . King set, $ 1 4 9 7530 Bumet Rd. 454-3422 L O N G H O R N W A N T A D S ZIP DRIVE fo r M acintosh, extended model w ith SCSI ca b le and drivers. Seldom used, askin g $80. Call 3 4 3 -7 2 4 8 FOR SALE: N e w 4-head VCR, televi­ sion, great c o n f y tw in mattress/box spring $ 1 0 0 e a ch O BO . Call Don­ na 34 6 -0 4 1 1 M O V IN G SALE King Koil Queen aize P illow -to p Bed with box spring and metal fra m e 8 m o./old. $275. Two Bedside T ables $15 each or both for $ 2 5 . C a ll 343 -21 08 TA N IT A ll M ust sell. VIP member­ ship, includes 3 1 / 2 years at over eleven $ 4 0 0 . Mandy, 2 5 4 -7 7 4 -8 4 8 1 lo cations performa 6116 GREAT M A C CDRO M , Power PC, 8, 192K, 14" color m onitor, fa x /m o d e m , software $ 5 0 0 . A p p le c o lo r printer $100. 8 9 1 -0 7 5 5 . 198 4 CHRYSLER 5th Avenue 4-dr Sedan, 7 4 k m iles, automatic, leather seats, new m uffle r, good transporta­ tion D - 4 7 1-4453, 328- 3 6 3 2 , E-1 (5 1 2 ) 8 5 8 -2 4 2 7 . $ 8 9 5 . 345 - M isc. ^ GREAT PRICES ON ^ • Guitars • Amps* VCR’s • TV’s «C D ’s «Jewelry CASH PAWN 2 2 2 0 9 E . Riverside Walk To Campus Preleasing One Block From Campus HOUSTON 2801 Hemphill Park DALLAS 2803 Hemphill P ark BRANDYW INE 2808 Whitts Ave WILSH1RE 301 W. 29th 472-7049 Great Locations! • Preleasing • Fully Furnished • Laundry Room • C entral Air/Heat • 2 Blocks From UT • No A pplication Fee • 1 BR/BA »On-site m anager »Affordable d epo sits 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 6 0 0 W. 2 6 th 474-0971w FURNISHED STUDENT Apt. availa­ ble now. N O DEPOSIT REQUIRED PHONE 800 -2 6 2 -8 2 3 4 . * JERRICK APTS* W ALK TO UT PRE-LEASING FOR FALLI Eff's, 1-1's, 2-1 s Furnished/Unfurnished From $ 4 1 9 104 E. 32 n d (near Speedway), 25 1 4 Pearl, 410 3-5 Speedway (IFShuttle) 472-7044 THREE OAKS & PECAN SQUARE APARTMENTS • 1 BDR/1 BA • Fully Furnished • Laundry Room • Community Atmosphere • On Shuttle • No Application Fee • Preleasing • On-site manager • Affordable deposit 451-5840 409 W. 38th St. N O W PRE-LEASING for Fall 199 8 Brand new 1,2,+ 4 bedroom apartments. Fully furnished, Swim m ing pool, hot tub, computer lab, fitness center,rec-room, gated entry and alarm system. State of the A rt Complexl Call 3 8 5-73 00 for more information. LUXURY 3-BEDROOM Apartment. 1 or 2 bedrooms available for summer Vaulted ceilings, pool, sublease tanning bed, volleyball, cable, cov- 220 Computers* Equipment SYSTEMS-UPGRADES- REPAIRS New 686 K6 P233 * B E V O l, STATE FAIR award winning sculpture, ce ra m ic models. Gold foil painted h istorica l pamphlet for dis­ play. 18 0 0 -4 9 9 -B E V O VIDEOS-CD R O M S I Vast variety- many subjects- 1 2 ,0 0 0 titlesl Call 8 3 5 -5 9 0 0 . 2 4 hrs LEDCO Market­ ing. 17" SVGA Color M onitor 6 .5 gig HD, 32 M G Ram 24xC D Rom, 512 K Cache, Sound Blaster W /3 0 0 W sp krs,W IN 9 5 ' 3 year W arranty. 2 0 6 -0 8 2 2 M A C IN T O S H POWER PC 8 5 0 0 /1 2 0 $ 1 7 0 0 , Apple 17" monitor $ 4 0 0 , A pple Keyboard $25, A pple LaserWriter LS $ 20 0, US robotics modem 2 8 .8 $50 , A pple quicktake digital camera $ 20 0, Q uickbooks Pro $75, FileMaker Pro $45, PageMak­ er 6 .0 $75 , M icrosoft office $60. CALL 469-7971 280 - Sporting* Equipment LOWE ALPINE N etherw orld pack Top of the line teal/black, New ! List price $ 199 But w ill sell at $17 0. 9 8 9 -0 3 2 0 dOO-Garage- Rummage Sales GARAGE SALE: All Saints Episco­ pal Church, 2 0 9 W 27th St. 9 :0 0 am -Noon M arch 28th C lothing, retro, baby clothes, furni­ ture, jewelry, household items. R E N T A L 350 - Rental Services LEASING/PRE-LEASING DO W N­ T O W N and UT area properties. Call Jennifer at C ity Properties, 478- 6 5 6 5 3 6 0 - Fum . Apts* PRELEASING SUMMER/FALL Walk to UT. 1-1 sm all, quiet complex. Nice, w e ll-m ain tained 2711 Hemp­ hill Park (across from Blockbuster). $ 4 2 5 S u m m e r/$ 4 8 5 Fall, 478- 1870. Park Plaza Court Summer/Fall leasing for great 1 & 2 bedroom apts! Gated access, pool, patio, all amen- tities. 1/2 block to UT, San Marcos shuttles. Nextto New Hancock Mall and plenty of parking. Can for appt. 4 5 2 -6 8 1 8 r . 9 1 8 E . 4 1 *1 S t. SERIOUS STUDENTS; UT 1-block. Large 2-2 C A C H , fans, pool,cable; Red R ive r/ 3 0 th $ 7 5 0 /8 0 0 . 477- 3 3 8 8 / 4 7 2 -2 0 9 7 WEST CAMPUS EFFICIENCIES 9 1 0 West 26th St. N o w Pre-leasing for Fall '9 8 Barranca Square Apartments on W C shuttle Furnished $ 4 5 0 / mo Unfurn. $ 4 2 5 /m c 1-bedroom furnished $ 5 0 0 /m o $ 150 deposit. Cable TV, gas & water paid. Call for appt. 480-9421 MESQUITE TREE APARTMENTS Preleasing 1 -bedrooms, close to campus and shuttle Fully furnished, frost-free refrigerator, self-cleaning oven, dishwasher, ceiling fans, study desk, TV, Cable, Jacuzzi, Alarm system, and Laundry room. Summer discount for 12 month leasing. 2 4 1 0 Longview Dr. C all Brian Novy, 3 2 7 -7 6 1 3 LE M ARQ UIS 3 0 2 WEST 38TH ST. * 3 1 bedrooms available now. -Half block from UT Shuttle -Furnished, all appliances, laundry room, swimming pool. C a ll 4 5 3 -4 0 0 2 o r pa g e @ 2 3 5 -3 5 0 3 AVENEL APTS. 381 5 G uadalupe 1-1, $ 52 5. 2-1, $ 72 5. Some fur- nished. Free cable. W a te r/s e w ­ a g e /g a rb a g e /g a s paid. Available M a y and August. Check, 476- 1 9 7 6 EPI. L O N G H O R N W A N T A D S SO NY 15IN C olor M onitor, $ 22 5. StyleW riter2500, $75 G lobal Vil­ lage 2 8 .8 M odem , $75 Answering machine, $25. Tl Desk Calculator $15. Keyboard-mouse $1 5 . 326- 1220 1986 Y A M A H A Radian 6 0 0 cc. G ood condition $ 6 0 0 O B O . A vail­ able M arch 26th Chris 4 7 8 -1 8 3 7 turn GIVE DEAF Dalmatian Daisy a home the pag el I She's healthy, or pretty, special needs-*-, skittish, $10. C all Anna- 4 8 0 -0 6 9 3 « 4 A +v M < i w * - * — » - i w u * A p i s * * » 4 A « O V " p r w n * A p n . - . A — M. - . m The Best of Everything! The Best Location» - minutes from campus by shuttle, close to k nks and shopping at the new Hancock M a ll. The B e s t^ B M »here - Lavish pool and patio h ug e bedrooms and closets, decórator- style fu rn itu re . The Best Choice - All sizes a v ailab le , six locations The Best M anoc rnent - Locally owned and m anaged fo r over 30 years I The Best D eal * AM Bills Paid I I N o w Leasing for Summer and Fall 9Century Square Apts. 3401 Red River 478*9775 42 1 0 Red River 4 5 2-4 366 ■ Century P laza Apts. 915 I . 40th St. 45 2-6 518 ■ Park P laza Ct. Apts. 94 0 E. 40th St. 45 2-6 518 ^G ran ad a III Apts. APARTMENT FOR SUMMER iroom available 4 bedroom apartment. Brand new apartment complex. $ 3 4 5 /m o . B u s jo u te . May-August. Call Karen, 3 5 ^ 6 3 5 . 3 5 6 -7 2 3 4 APARTMENT http ://w w w .a u s a p t.co m 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 FINDERS 370 - Unf. Apt*. 370 - Unf. A pt*. P releasing now! Best Deal on UT Shuttle Eff 1 - 1 2 - 1 2 - 2 3-2 2-1.5 $395+ $455+ $520+ $575+ $595+ $875+ A % % ^ 6 Features: Newly remodeled, energy efficient, ceramic tile entry & bath, fireplaces, walk-in closets, spacious floor plans, cats allowed, located just 5 minutes from Downtown Parklane Villas Shoreline Apts. Autumn Hills 444-7555 442-6668 444-6676 3 6 0 -F u m . Apis. CASA DE SALADO APARTMENTS 2 6 1 0 -2 6 1 2 Salado Street. Best Deal in W est Campus. Preleasing for Summer/Fall 1998. ‘ Family ow ned and m anaged property. * 1 / 2 block from W C Shuttle Bus. * 1 & 2 Bed­ room units. *Fu lly furnished. ‘ Swim­ ming Pool. ‘ Laundry Room. ‘ O w ner pays for basic cable, gas. ‘ Summer discount for 12 month lease. C all Brian Novy, 3 2 7 -7 6 1 3 3 7 0 - Unf. Apts. I D O N 'T RISK A SHUTTLE RIDE La Casita 1 & 2 bedrooms O nly 2 blocks from UT Large Roommate friendly floorplans 9 month leases acceptedl 1 bedrooms from $450, 2 bedrooms from $65 0. Call r# w , they g o fasti 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI. VIP. Apartments Huge 3 bedroom-2 bath, units for 3 or 4 students. Pool, patio, laundry. Shuttle at door, quiet atm osphere. By appt. 47 6-0 363 101 E. 33rd St. BEST DEAL, 2-1, furnished, free ca­ ble, 1 block UT, hurry w o n 't last. Park Avenue Place Apartments 47 4 - 22 2 4 SMALL W O O DE D W est Campus Community. Furnished 1-1 FREE C a­ ble & Alarm Apartm ent Finders 322 -95 56. $ 5 1 5 . NICELY FURNISHED W est Campus Apt. 1-1 $ 49 0 3 closets, Patio, Pool Apartm ent Finders 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 . FREE CABLE & Gas, Large furn 1-1 W est Campus, pool $ 5 2 5 . A p a rt­ ment Finders 3 22 -95 56. HYDE PARK Efficiencies! Furnished, free cable, pool, huge shade trees O nly $ 4 4 5 . Apartment Finders 322 - 9 5 5 6 SHUTTLE LUXURYI Fitness Center, Alarms, W asher/D ryer, Furn/Un- furn, Access Gates, Computer Room. Apartment fin d e rs 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 . TW O BLOCKS North of UT Efficien- cies. Immediate occupancy. N o pets. 4 5 4 -4 4 4 1 . $375+Electricity. 370 - Unf. A pt*. V IEW P O IN T A P T S . Starting at $415 Prime West Campus location with beauti­ ful views. Competent on-site management and large, handsome efficiencies, some with vaulted ceilings & skylights, make liv­ ing at View Point a pleasant lifestyle. A few choice effi­ ciency apartments are available starting late May. Also one 2- 1 available immedi­ ately! Located at the corner of 26th and Leon (5 blocks West of Guadalupe). Call 476-8590 2518 Leon NORTH CENTRAL Free gas, cable! Efficiency $ 3 8 5 , Large 1-1 $ 4 25, 2br (roommate plan) $520-545 P rop erty M a x N W WEST CAMPUSI O ld e r large 2 /2 's , 2 2/S an G rabriel. $ 7 5 0 . Call to see inside. FRONT PAGE 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 . AW ESOM E EFFICIENCY! Saltillo tile, fireplace, cool p oo ll Pre-Lease FRONT PAGE. IF/w alk 48 0 -8 5 1 8 $475. 4 5 3 -3 1 3 1 h ttp ://w w w .a u s tin re .c o m /propm ax I WALK TO CAMPUS! I W e s t C a m p u s la rg e e ff ic ie n c ie s , s a fe , c le a n , q u ie t. E x tr a la rg e w a lk - in c lo s e t , f u l ly e q u ip p e d k it c h e n e t t e w ith m ic r o w a v e , c o v e r e d p a r k in g S u m m e r S495 r e n t A B P F a ll/S p r in g S 52 5 re n t A B P FREE One Mo Rent w/1 year le a s e 1 B Call 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 House of Tutors ■ HUGE 1-1, $ 4 7 5 ; 2-2, $ 7 5 0 ; w /p o o l, one block w c shuttle. A va il­ able 47 6 - June/August. Chuck, 1976. EPI SUPER LUXURIOUS C O N D O M IN IU M S 1/1 with large bonus loft M op a c & Enfield, w ill accept 6 month lease. A va ila ble now. $ 8 5 0 /m o . 2 / 1 .5 , 2 Levels. 2 4 0 8 Enfield A va ila ble 3 /2 3 . $ 1 0 9 5 /m th . Pre-leasing for Fall '98, Preservation Square, Croix, O akview , and many more campus areas. C a ll KHP 4 7 6 -2 1 5 4 FREE MONTHS RENT 1-b e d ro o m & 2 b e d ro o m Small quite community with garden area. Cable and w ater paid. N o pets. Call for more info. 835-5661 S U M M E R SPECIALS Large 1-1 's, 2-1's starting $ 4 9 5 and $ 6 7 5 + Electricity, laundry, pool, free cable, microwave. W a lk to campus, shuttle. Chateau Duval. 3 1 0 6 Duval. Shanti 3 3 0 4 Red River. C a ll 4 5 3 - 2 3 6 3 o r 4 7 8 -9 1 5 1 HILLSIDE APARTMENTS 1-2 Bedrooms Furnished or Unfurnished Clean & Q uiet All Utilities Paid 5 1 4 Dawson Rd Just off Barton Springs Road 4 7 8 - 2 8 1 9 EFFICIENCIES IBRs, 2BRs, 3BRs. Clean quiet Neighborhood. Close to bus line ana M a ll apartments. Call 4 5 1 -3 4 3 2 . HYDE PARK efficiencies and huge 1-1 's. Clean, small quiet community on North campus, IF shuttle. SUM- FALl pre-leasing. Summer discount. 4 3 1 2 Speedway. 835 -6 2 5 0 . S M ALL Q U IE T C O M P LE X On-site mgr. Huge 1 & 2 Bedroom W /D conn.. W alk-in closet Separate dining area Fireplace, C eiling Fans Outside storage, Shuttle Starting at $ 4 5 0 Call 447-7565 CLARKSVILLE C O H AGE Red brick 1-1, hardwoods. N e a r shuttle and dow ntown. Rent adjustable in ex­ change for babysitting, pool care. Call 4 7 3 -8 8 6 2 . GREEN'S CAM ERO N APART- MENTS large 2-1 and 2-2's a v a ila ­ ble, quiet all utilities paid on CR Shuttle route, covered parking, pool, access gates, and on-site manage- ment-maintenance 4 5 4 -7 0 0 7 . WEST CAMPUSI 5 minute w alk from campus. 2-2 w /p a rk in g , W / D $82 5. A vailable May-August. C all 4 7 2 -9 1 9 4 . N E W YORK LO FT/C O N D O $ 3 9 0 -$ 4 8 5 W o ode n spiral stair­ case 2 0 foot ceiling. PROPERTY MAX 4 6 2 -3 0 3 0 p — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — 370 - Unf. A pt*. 370 - Unf* A pt*. 3 7 0 - Unf* Apis* THT Ifiif I I Order by Mail, FAX or Phone P.O. Box D Austin, Texas 78713 FAX: 471-6741 Classified Phone #: 471-5244 E-mail: classads@www.utexas.edu 20 words 5 days ^5 Additional Words...$0.25 ea. 50 1 7 13 19 25 2 8 14 20 26 3 9 15 21 27 4 10 16 22 28 ads only. Individual items offered for sale may I Offer limited to private party (non-commercial) I not exceed $1.000, and a price must appear in the body of the ad copy. If items are not sold, insertions will be run at no five additional I charge. Advertiser must call before 11 a.m. on ■ the day of the fifth insertion No copy change l ^ o t h e r than reduction in price) is allowed NAME. ADDRESS. 5 11 17 23 29 6 12 18 24 30 .PHONE. CITY. .STATE. .ZIP. Cngítól) & i r e ¡ U p a r t m e n t ó Proudly Presents S e c u r ity E n tr a n c e O ffic e r From 10 pm to 6 am Reserve your apartment now! (512) 440-1331 1919 Burton Drive MAJESTIC LAKE AUSTIN C O N D O Covered parking, views, W /D included. $ 6 0 0 -$ 8 3 5 PROPERTY MAX 4 6 2 -3 0 3 0 2BD- G IG AN TIC TO W N H O M ES 3BD-3BA 2 BA (1350sq ft.) $ 6 8 5 . (1600sq.ft.) > 75 0. W /D free ca­ ble. Property M a x 462 -3 0 3 0 . Artist FRANCISCO SAN Stained concrete bedroom , round loft, stained glass. 1 ,2 ,3 ,4 ,5 Bedrooms. $ 4 5 0 -$ 1 6 7 5 PROPERTY MAX 4 6 2 -3 0 3 0 FtaT tri-angled floors, WAREHOUSE THEME Polished concrete floors, rounded futon loft, w h irlpoo l track lighting. $ 4 5 0 to $ 18 75. PROP­ ERTY M A X 4 6 2 -3 0 3 0 tubs, steel walls, to the NEED A N ALTERNATIVE $ 38 0- campus hustle/bustle?. $ 1 3 0 0 . '9 8 . Preleasing Shuttle available. PROPERTY M AX NORTH 719 -4 0 4 0 . propm axn@ bga.com for Fall $ 5 9 0 -6 1 0 FW SHUTTLE-LOFT 18' ceiling, fire- place. ($200 off 1st month or Prelease w / 1 /2 deposit). Property M ax N W 4 5 3 -3 1 3 1 . h ttp ://w w w .a u s tin re .co m /p ro p m a x * * S T U D E N T S * * Preleasing for Summer and Fall 2-2 1025sq.ft. $ 5 7 5 . Low deposit, prom pt maintenance, very clean, NR shuttle bus , swimming pooll A nice small quiet community. Brookhollow A p a rtm e n ts 1 4 1 4 A re n a 4 4 5 -5 6 5 5 SOUTH SHUTTLE G ated Community efficiencies bedrooms $ 4 3 5 , 2 bedrooms $52 0. Free ca­ ble. First Call 4 4 8 -4 8 0 0 . $ 3 9 5 , 1 SOUTH SHUTTLE Huge floorplans. 1-2-3-&-4 bedrooms. Access gates fitness/computer pools, sports court. First Call Properties 4 4 8 -4 8 0 0 /1 -8 0 0 -5 0 4 -9 0 6 7 . center, LARGE EFFICIENCIES Pre-leasing!!! Small, quiet community Pool, new carpet, track lighting 3 0 5 W . 35th between Speedway & G uadalupe 1 person - N O PETS $ 4 4 0 9-12 month lease shorter leases available 512 -47 4-50 43 FREE MACARENA LESSONS! Ravenwood Properties (Just Kidding) N O W PRE-LEASING May to Aug. move ins. U.T. Campus Area GREAT SUMMER SPECIALS Eff., 1,2,3 Bedroom Central & West Call Michele.. Call Lisa... North • 4 5 1 -2 2 6 8 4 5 1 -6 6 8 9 APARTMENTS CENTRAL W a lk to Law School! Efficiencies, 1/1 from $425. Appliances, fans. W a te r/g a s paid. Kemp Management 476-6581 or D.P. 2 0 5 -0 9 9 4 /8 3 2 -4 6 8 6 904 WEST 22ND UNIQUE 4PLEX IN THE HEART OF WEST CAMPUS! Spacious 1/1 and 2 /1 's all with hardwood floors, and large win­ dows. Some with private patiosl Pets are accepted, Available August 98 from $ 6 9 5 to $ 85 0 476-1976 EPI PRELEASING NOW Very close to North Campus Almost ABP 2-2 $ 6 9 5 -$ 7 9 5 Summer only $ 6 2 5 1-1 $ 4 9 5 -$ 5 9 5 Efficiency $ 3 9 5 -$ 4 2 5 Voyagers Apt. 311 E 31st St. 478-6776 APARTMENTS A N D MORE Free locating service. 708 -0 3 5 5 . WEST CAMPUS Spacious Efficiency Full Kitchenette Dishwasher, ceiling fans, A /C Available A o r.l, 1 / 2 oc­ cupants $ 4 5 0 /m o w /rebate incen­ tive Call 4 6 7 -7 3 3 9 HUGE 2-2, centrally nice, $ 7 5 0 4 5 1 -0 9 8 8 . located very TAKE BUS ROUTE #1 TO UT Large 1&2 bedrooms, from $390-$590. Q uiet, clean, & well managed bldg. Across from grocery. Sorry, no pre-leasing. C all Dick at N orw ood Apts. 451-1917 UT SHUTTLE I Access, Gates , W asher/Dryer Conn, fitness center, microwave, 1-1 $ 4 9 0 2Bdr $ 6 9 5 . Apartment Finders 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 FIVE FAR West Properties! Eff $ 4 9 0 , 1-1 $ 5 4 0 , 2Bdr $ 7 1 5 up, fitness center, pool, Apartment Finders 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 . ' * ñrnj; “ S S S ffi; K » hltpJ/stumediaJsp.utexas.edu/class/ii Read the want-ads on the WebTexan Daily. Or, search the past 5 days of ads on*toe. * RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL T h e D a il y T exa n Wednesday, March 25,1998 Page 15 SERVICES EMPLOYMENT E M P L O Y M E N T AFS \ | ) i i i M i n i n t I i n d i i s S i i v i t ( West Campus Eff Access Gates $415 1-1 Furnished $475 2-1 Furnished ABP $690 2-2 Washer/Dryer $900 Eff All Bills Paid & Cable 1-1 IF Shuttle, furnished 2-1 Free cable and gas 2-2 Hyde Park UT Shuttle 1-1 FarWest 1-1 Free cable 2-1 Free cable, gates 2-2 Low Bills $435 $475 $750 $750 $505 $435 $575 $615 2 1 0 9 Rio G rande WAUGH PROPERTIES INC. CENTRAL Hyde Park campus locations. ' Efficiencies $ 3 9 5 -$ 4 5 0 1-1 's from $ 4 7 5 -1 6 2 5 . 2-1 's + 2-2's $ 7 5 0 -$ 8 7 5 , 3-2's $13 50-$ 1625, some w /a ll bills paid. 461 -0988 3-BEDROOMS. O N shuttle. Start­ ing only $ 7 3 0 . Free cable, access gates, pool, fitness center. APT H Q 44 2 -9 3 3 3 WASHER/DRYER ( in unit). Shuttle 1-bedroom $ 49 0+ 2-2 $ 7 8 0 . Cov­ ered parking, access gates, ice mak­ er, alarm , APT HQ, 4 4 2 -9 3 3 3 TO W NHO USE 2 1.5 on shuttle. O nly $ 5 7 5 . Free cable, access gates, pool. APT HQ , 44 2 -9 3 3 3 390 - Un». Duplexes LOOK AT this Deal! H yde Park 3 /1 duplex with large fenced yard, pets negotiable $ 9 9 5 /M o . Available August 9 8 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 Ely Properties. M ARATHON- UNIQUE 3 /1 only blocks from Central M arket! Fenced yard and pets are okl Spacious and ideal for roommates. A vailable Au­ gust $ 1 2 0 0 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI. W ALK TO campus, very nice large duplex. Lots of ameneties, 2-2, $ 1 1 2 5 ; 3-2, $ 1 6 2 5 ; o very unique property. 4 5 1 -0 9 8 8 . NE AUSTIN 4-2. Stove, refrigerator, Residential neighborhood. W /D . Near shuttle. 16 0 6 -A W estmoor. $80 0. 4 5 0 -0 7 7 3 leave message 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 http://www.ausapt.com CLEANEST CROIX, 2-2. Numerous units, m icrowave, full-size, w /d , cp. June-August $ 1 3 0 0 . Chuck, 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 . EPI a vailab ility CALL 451-0711 LOWEST CONDO FINANCING AVAILABLE ADVANTAGE ONE MORTGAGE www.rcntuLcom 142-2787 50+New Luxury Properties ¿Iccen* jfuttin Pmfxrtic* 1 - 8 0 0 . 2 2 0 - 2 7 7 8 3 2 0 0 DUVAL-THE largest 3 bed­ room in North Campus Available in August. $ 1 7 5 0 . C a ll PMT 476- 2 67 3 N o w I BENCHMARK CONDOS-G O R- flow ing 2 / 2 , w aterfall GEOUS courtyard, pool, huge balcony, full size w / d . C all PMT $ 1 1 0 0 .0 0 476 -2 6 7 3 WESTRIDGE PENTHOUSE-BREATH taking views, enormous balconies, huge Jacuzzi tub, 1 2ft. ceilings, p ri­ vate entry, covered parking, full w /d . $ 1 2 9 5 . Call PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . G EORGIAN CONDOS-CUTE two bedroom, pool, two blocks to cam­ pus. $ 8 0 0 . Call PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 PECAN WALK-RARE 4 / 2 North campus 2 story spiral staircase $ 1 4 0 0 . Rare price. C all PMT 476 - 267 3. SABINAL CONDOS-SANTE Fe de- sign, gates, pool, open floor plan. C all PMT Avail. August. 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . $ 9 0 0 L O O K IN G FOR A 3 BEDROOM? G O TO P.M.T N O W A N D CHOOSE FROM THE BEST TAKE A LOOK! \ ORANGETREE 3 / 2 $ 1 9 0 0 CROIX 3 / 3 $ 1 7 5 0 CHESTNUT SQ 3 / 2 $ 1 7 0 0 MERIDA 3 / 2 $ 15 0 0 DELPAI 3 / 2 $ 1 4 5 0 CABLES 3 / 2 $ 1 4 0 0 OVERLOOK 3 / 2 $ 1 2 0 0 WHITE PLACE 3 / 2 $ 1200 M ALA G A 3 / 2 $ 1200 C all P.M.T 476-2673 Todayl PROPERTY M AN A G E M E N T OF TEXAS . PMT PROPERTY M A N A G EM EN T OF TEXAS has the widest selection of properties. D O N 'T WASTE YOUR M O N E Y ANYWHERE ELSE I W E MAKE A DIFFERENCE! CALL 476 -2 67 3 SETON-WEST CAMPUS desirable 1-1 huge 7 0 0 sq.ft. Floorplan. Huge po o ll N o problem for two! $ 7 5 0 .0 0 C all P.M.T 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 ORANGE COURTYARD Two bed, two bath $ 1 8 5 0 . Three bed, tw o bath $ 1 9 5 0 Call P.M.T 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 6 1 2 PARK PLACE! 2 /1 Furnished, CP, W D , 26/E ng inee ring. June 1. $ 85 0. FRONT PAGE, 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 1,2 & 3 Bedrooms Available June & August. On shuttle route, lots of amenities, & Summer specials. Call 476-0111. APARTMENT w w w .h ttp ://a u sa p t.co m 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 FINDERS WAUGH PROPERTIES INCORPORATED Available for pre-leasing, 1 0 different locations Hyde Park, W est Campus, + centrally located: Efficiencies $ 3 9 5 -$ 4 5 0 1-1 $ 4 7 5 -$ 6 2 5 2-1, 2-2 $ 7 5 0 -$ 8 7 5 Some with all bills paid. 451-0988 PENTHOUSE WEST CAMPUS 2-2 Access gates, pool, micro, W /D , patios $ 9 0 0 . Apartm ent Finders 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 QUIET C O M M U N ITY! Alarm, pool, hot tub, patios, 1-1 $ 4 9 5 2-2 $ 74 0. Apartm ent Finders 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 . ALL BILLS PAID I W est Camous Laundry, on-site mgmt, eff $ 49 9, 1-1 $ 5 7 5 ,2 -1 $ 69 0. Aparm ent Finders 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 . MPUS Luxury! Gates, elevators, pool, balconies, G reat lo cation I 1-1 $ 5 8 4 + Apartm ent Finders 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 . WASHER/DRYER, ACCESS Gates, M icrow ave, Cov Parking, W C 1-1 $ 6 0 5 , 2-2 $ 1 0 5 0 . Apartm ent Find­ ers 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 CUTE SPANISH-STYLE complex! M i- cros, gates, patio, pool, courtyard w alk to school from $ 4 1 5 . A p art­ ment Finders 322 -9 5 5 6 . WASHER/DRYER, FASTEST shuttle route. 1-1 $ 5 6 0 2-2 $ 7 8 0 pools, gates, cov park. Apartm ent Finders 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 2-1,5 O N UT Shuttle $5751 free cable, access gates, ceiling Apartm ent Finders 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 . fans GREAT DEAL Shuttle! Free Cable, Access gates, C eiling fans 1-1 $ 4 5 0 , 2-2 $ 5 9 5 . Apartm ent Find­ ers 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 . SHUTTLE LUXURYI Fitness Center, Alarms, W a s h e r/D rye r, Fur/Unfurn, Access Gates, Computer Room. Apartm ent Finders 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 . HYDE PARK, Access Gates, Pool, patios, alarm 1-1 $ 4 7 0 2-2 $ 7 5 0 . Apartm ent Finders 322 -9 5 5 6 . NORTH CAMPUS 2-1 FREE Cable FREE G as, Covered parking $ 7 5 0 . Apartm ent Finders 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 . PETS W ELCOME I Eff 1BD 2BD North & W est Campus from $ 4 3 5 . Call Apartm ent Finders 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 . BEST DEAL W est Campus I C ov park, patios, penthouse units avail, 2-2 $ 7 7 5 . Apartm ent Finders 322- 9 5 5 6 . RED RIVER Shuttle I Free Heat & AC 1-1 $ 5 4 1 , 2-1 $ 7 4 0 . Apartment Finders 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 FAR WEST 2-1 $7 1 5 W a s h e r/D rye r Connections, Pool, Fitness. A p art­ ment Finders 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 . WEST CAMPUS LOFTI Patio, Court- yard, close-in, $ 5 6 0 . Apartm ent Finders 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 . HUGE APARTMENT WEST CAMPUS 1-1 $ 59 5, 2-2 $ 79 5, G as Paid, Pool, Sun-deck. Apartm ent Finders 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 WATERFORD C O N D O M IN IU M S 240 1 Leon Street OPEN HOUSE M o n d o y-frid a y 2-5PM Come see our remaining huge 2 / 2 's a vailab le for preleasing. Floorplons are perfect for 2, 3. or even 41 Wonderful amenities, controlled access gates, $ 1 ,2 5 0 .0 0 and up. M ore Information? 4 7 3 -8 3 1 8 . indertui c 5 BEDROOM 2BATH 2000sqft, off street parking, 281 1 Salado, $ 2 2 5 0 Call 3 4 9 -2 7 0 0 or 258- 7 8 1 7 Available June 1st ly r lease 2 5 T H /R O GRANDE Unique loft 1- bedrooms $ 45 5; 2-bedroom 2-bath $ 7 7 5 . Fireplace, laundry. Available 6 /1 and 9 / 1 4 5 4 7 1 1 5 AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY Really Cute! 11 LARFE EFFICIENCY CO NNECTED TO ENFIELD HOME N ear campus, downtown, capital, and nature trails. UT shutie nearby Ammeni- ties, premium cable included. $575, Ail Bill» Paid 476-5664, after 2:00 p.m. SUMMER SUBLEASE Huge, 2-story, 3bed/3bath with large closets can fit 3-5 people. 3 parking spots Extremely convenient. West Campus Location. Rent: $1,475 (negotiable) Please call 482-8835. LUXURIOUS CRCMX Condo 2 / 2 the perfect plan for threel W /D , pool, not tub, parking $ 1 2 5 0 . Call P.M.T 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 SPACIOUS 1.2.3 bedroom town- homes. Located at 183/M o p o c. Paid gas, heating, water, and basic cable. Call 345 -17 68., C A N YOU AFFORD N O T TO LOOK? Before you spend several hundred per month on a condo, look at La Casita. Clean, spacious 1 &-2 bed­ room units only 2 blocks from UT. Large roommate friendly floorplans, 9 month leases, and money to spare! 1 bedrooms from $45 0, 2 bedrooms from $ 6 5 0 . C all now, they go fasti 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI. BENCHMARK NORTH Campus gem. Controlled access, W /D , very very clean. August. $1150^$ 1300. Check, 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 . EPI W E D G E W O O D . 28/NU EC ES. G reat 2 / 2 . $ 1 0 0 0 . August. FRONT PAGE. 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 NORTH CAMPUS! 106 E. 30th. furnished. W indtree, 2-2, partial June 1, $ 9 5 0 . FRONT PAGE 480 - 8518. 3 2 0 0 DUVAL - Rare 3 / 2 with large patio, vaulted ceilings with skylight, walk-in closets and every possible amenity. G ood 3 bedrooms go first. Call N o w $ 1 8 0 0 /M o available August 9 8 . 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 Ely Proper­ ties. PECAN W ALK - Very rare 4 / 2 in North Campus! Unique 2 story unit with all amenities N orth campus's 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 best deal $ 1 5 0 0 /M o . Ely Properties. 3 20 0 DUVAL - Huge 2 / 2 ideal for roommates! Vaulted ceilings, large bedrooms. N orth Campus lo cation. One of a kind $ 1 4 0 0 /M o . A va ila­ ble August 98 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 Ely Prop­ erties. CROIX - 2 /1 designed for room­ mates! W est Campus's premier property with pool, spa, gates, and much more. Loaded with amenities $ 9 0 0 /M o available 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 Ely Properties. from 6 /1 WESTPLACE - Spacious 2 / 2 with loads of natural light, large patio and covered parking All amenities including W /D Several from $ 8 7 5 . 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 Ely Properties. STARWEST - 2 /1 in gated communi­ ty. G reat pool, blocks from UTI Best value in W est Campus availa­ ble June & August $ 6 5 0 /M o . 476 - 1976 Ely Properties. SABINAL - Very modern and spa­ cious 2 / 2 . Large well designed floorplan features gates, pool, and every other possible amentity. A va il­ able August 98 $ 9 5 0 /M o . 476- 197 6 Ely. uCONDOS* PRELEASE | NOW! Close to Campus Nueces Oaks 2/1.5 - $1125 & up W e s t v t e w 1/1 - $750 2/2 -$950 lg. 2/2 - $1075 Vanderbilt 1/1 - $765 2 /2 - $1050 2 /2 end u n it-$1100 31 St S t 2/2 -$1025 |472*3816| Call Today! -N O W I 2B R /1.3B A . Covered AVAILABLE Green. served parking fireplace, balcony, elevator. 8 83 3. 3 1 1 5 Tom re­ $ 8 4 5 /m o W /D , 327 - « * C O F F E E PRE-LEASING NOW! Seton St. Thomas Sundwsa Benchmark Enfield Georgian Buena Vbta Hyde Park Centennial Landmark Sg. Thirty-First St Croix Old Main Delphi 3200 Duval Orongetree West Univ. PI. Many other complexes available Traahause APTS • HOUSES ALSO 2813 Rio Grande, Suite 206 4 7 9 -1 3 0 0 PRE-LEASING WEST CAMPUS O ld main. 2 / 1 - 2 /2 from $ 1 2 0 0 . W D , fireplace, controlled-access ga­ rage, pool. Kemp Management, 476-6581 or D P. 8 3 2 -4 6 8 6 /2 0 5 -0 9 9 4 . POINTE IDEAL 2 / 2 for roommates. Perfect North Campus location only 5 blocks from UT. Very spacious and clean, some with private garage units. A va ila ble August> $ 9 0 0 476 - 1976 EPI 4 0 0 -Condo*- QUADRANGLE EUROPEAN INFLUENCED architecture, Hyde Park location, contemporary designed 1 /1 .5 . Incredible 2 story floorplan with an abundance of natural light. All possible amenities including garage parking and W /D . Available August. $800. 476-1976 EPI r c roix W est Campus's place to live! Large 2 / 2 in gated community with pools, spas and covered parking. Spacious roommate friendly floorplans that feature all possible amenities. These units go fast, and we have the best selectionl Available August $ 13 00 . 476-1976 EPI CHELSEA ROOMMATE friendly 2 /1 in the heart of W est Campus. Large patios, covered parking and loads of amenities including W /D . $ 8 5 0 . A va ila ble August 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI. ELMS LARGE 1/1 in small complex, large spacious living areas, only 3 blocks from UT. Loads of amenities including W /D . A vailable August. $ 69 5. 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI POINTE-SPACIOUS 1/1 ideal locat- ed in quiet north campus, only 5 blocks from UT la w school. Some with private patios, large walk-in closets, $ 6 0 0 Availablé June and August 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI. WEST END-MODERN 3 / 2 in very upscale Clarksville area Large open floorplan features title floors, wet bar, incredible pool, shuttle stop, and much more. A vailable Au­ gust $ 1 8 0 0 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI. GABLES-THREE STORY 2 / 2 .5 with attached 2 car garage. Loaded with amenities, very clean and unique. Available August 98. A great value $ 10 95. 476 -19 76E P I. WESTFIELD PLAZA-LARGE 2 /1 in guite Enfield. Shuttle stop at front door, very spacious floorplan with huge bedrooms. Q uiet clean com­ plex. Available June $6 9 5 47 6 - 1976 EPI to campus. Very AVAILABLE FOR June pre-lease. large 3-2 W a lk townhouse, full-size w a sher/dryer, very nice, 451-0988. APARTMENT h ttp ://w w w .a u s a p t com 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 # FINDERS CHESTNUT SQUARE Townhome. 3 b e d /2 .5 bath near campus. M ulti­ level w ith garage. Avail June 1. $ 1 7 0 0 call PMT 47 6 -2 6 7 3 OVERLOOK 2BD w /lo ft could be 3 / 2 . Easy, new, carpet, paint, g o r­ geous view , hot tub, covered park­ in g . $ 1 2 0 0 Call PMT 476 -2 6 7 3 . BEST ORANGETREE Efficiency avail. June/A ug. Vaulted ceiling, skylight, W /D Pool View. $ 6 5 0 call PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 G RAH AM PLACE 2-1 only $ 8 0 0 . Full size washer dryer, huge patio. C all PMT at 476 -2 6 7 3 PEARL C O N D O S . Lofted 2 /1 cov- ered parking, controlled access. Two blocks to campus. $65 0. C all PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . MUST SEE 2-2 Close-in North Campus, Largel Covered Park IF Shuttle, TOWER 3 22 -99 34. WEST CAMPUS Condos 1-1 $ 7 5 0 2-2 $ 9 5 0 + Access Gates, W asher/D ryer, Cov Park, Fireplace. TOWER 322 -99 34. GREAT CAMPUS Townhome, G ara ge Park, w a sher/dryer, 2 blks. Must Seel TOWER 322 -9 9 3 4 . WEST CAMPUS 2-2 W asher/D ryer Access Gates, pool, Courtyard 9 month leases available! $ 90 0. TOWER 3 22 -99 34. SAN PEDRO Oaks. Huge 2-2, gas cooking/heat, gas payed, pool not tub. 4 Blocks to campus. O nly $ 72 5. C oll PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . ENFIELD ELEGANCE. 1601 Enfield. Cute 1-1 on the ER shuttle just mi­ nutes from campus $ 4 5 0 call PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 Two story condo CHELSEA 3-3. with covered parking. Full size washer & dryer, shuttle outside front door $ 1 4 0 0 . Call PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . WEST 17 LUXURY APT, Large 1-1 W /D , nice lo cation/view , fireplace, walk UT, high ceiling, large w in­ dows, $ 72 5, deposit $ 72 5, M a y / 2 4 on lease ok) 4 7 8 4 8 2 2 . (summer LO NG HA VEN HUGE W est Campus, 6 0 0 SQ ft. $49 5. A vail. June. C a ll PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . PEARL CO N D O S . Cute 1-1 on 22nd @ Pearl. Controlled access. $ 5 5 0 .0 0 Call PMT 47 6 -2 6 7 3 MUST SEE 2-2 Close-in North Campus, Lorgel Covered Pork IF Shuttle, TOWER 3 22 -99 34. BENCHMARK C O N D O S . Beautiful 1-1 huge cathereral w indow with Hill Country view, full w / d. Cov­ ered parking, pool hot tub. Proba­ bly the nicest 1-1 on campus. C all PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . $ 8 7 5 .0 0 Avail. June 1. M A LA G A C O N D O S 3-2 >On Far W est shuttle. Split level. Avail Aug 25. O n ly $ 1 1 5 0 . C all PMT 476 - 2 6 7 3 ^B u y , Sell, Lease"® | Comprehensive | I E f f i c i e n t ■ Computerized ■ licient I Open Every Day I On-staff Attorney/CPA Huge Selection http y/www.austinre. com/ habitat.htm 800-482-8651,482-8651 habitat@ bga.com habirar humeas Kealroas s. m í j O RAN GE TREE 3Bd 2Ba Inside the courtyard Pool view covered park­ ing Full size washer dryer C all PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 SOMERSET C O N D O 2-2 Vaulted ceilings, N ew Carpet, N e w Paint, Hurry last! one $ 1 0 0 0 /m o C all PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . w o n 't this HYDE PARK 4 4 0 5 Ave A Cute corv venient 1 /1 . N o pets, $4 2 5 O w n ­ e r/b ro k e r 3 4 6 4 2 2 0 WATERFORD C O N D O M IN IU M S 2401 Leon Street OPEN HOUSE M onday-Friday 2-5PM Come see our remaining huge 2 / 2 's available for preleasing Floorplons ore perfect for 2, 3 , er even 41 W onderful amenities, controlled access gates, $ 1 ,2 5 0 .0 0 and up M ore Information? 4 7 3 -8 3 1 8 TIMBER RIDGE III CONDOMINIUMS A Step above without purchase, competitive lease rates, great for roommates N ice 2-2, w /private garage, W /D incfuded, beautifully landscaped, pool, tennis, 5 min. from downtown, on bus shuttle, many extras. Call 447-0580 TWELVE OAKS CONDOMINIUMS Lease Early for Best Rates. 2 /2 's from $ 9 2 5 Immediate Availability. Flexible Lease Terms Controlled Access G ates/G arage Pool/Spa Responsive Maintenance Attentive On-Site Manager 7 0 4 West 21 st Street 4 9 5 -9 5 8 5 ELY PROPERTIES has the absolute largest inventory of Exclusively Listed W est Campus Properties Don't waste time anywhere else, come see the difference a choice makesl 476 - 1976, ELY PROPERTIES 1-1 CROIX- POOLSIDE in W est Campus's most exclusive complex loaded with amenities including W /D , access gates, and fireplace. Hurry these units go firstl $ 6 9 5 /M o . 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 . ELY PROPERTIES NORTH UT 3-2 1 /2 Condo. Shut- He, fireplace, w /d , vaulted ceilings. $ 1 4 0 0 . Available 8 / 2 5 / 9 8 . 4 4 0 9 Speedway 4 4 3 4 1 0 6 . Sam. O R A N G E TREE- COURTYARD 2 / 2 5 in W est Campus's legendary complex. 2 story flooplans are ideal for roommates and tnese units are without compare the best in Austin. Hurry only 3 left to choose from! Price from $ 1 9 5 0 /m o . 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 . ELY PROPERTIES. 3 2 0 0 DUVAL- This is W est Campus's largest unitl Huge 2 / 2 with 2 car private g a ­ rage, great for roommates. Ideal North Campus location, the ultimate ploce to call homel $ 1 8 0 0 /m o . 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 . ELY PROPERTIES. LOOKING FOR A 3 BEDROOM? These are the first units to lease and Ely Properties has the largest exclusively listed in­ ventory. Start looking now for the best selection and price! 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 . ELY PROPERTIES 420 - Unf. Houses MARCUS M A N A G E M E N T IN C . PRE-LEASING Finest Houses and Duplexes in UT area and Hyde Park. 2 Bedroom - 6 Bedroom. A vailable for summer & fall semesters. Call for an appointm ent to view these properties. Office: 441-2261 AVAILABLE N O W I 2 to 3 bedrooms $ 5 1 5 -$ 8 5 0 . For 24-hour info call 477-LIVE. WEST 38TH Street - Unique 3 / 1 .5 house with large patio, close to cam­ pus, spacious floorplan $ 1 2 0 0 /M o . Available August 9 8 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 Ely Properties BIG DECK, 4 / 4 , built in 1995, good parking, W /D , m icrowave, 5 ceiling fans, tile floors. 2841 San G abriel $ 24 00. 8 / 1 5 . 7 8 9 -7 0 0 1 , o w ner/ag ent 4 9 9 -0 0 0 1 . 1908 SAN Gabriels, 8br-3ba, 2 8 1 8 Rio Grande 6 b d /2 b th decks, spacious, charming, see see, fans, hardwoods, carpets, ca /c h , energy efficient, w a sher/dryer connection W a lk UT Available Summer '9 8 , 4 8 2 -8 6 8 0 by appointment. for rent. Very WEST CAMPUS 2-1 nice, spacious, CAC H , W /D , fire­ place, w ood floors. 5-minute walk from campus. $ 12 0 0 /m o . 708- 9 1 5 4 WEST CAMPUS 3-2 for rent. Very nice Large C A CH W /D hookup Fireplace. W o o d 5-minute w alk from campus. $ 1 5 0 0 /m o . 7 0 8 -9 1 5 4 floors 2-BLOCK FROM UT. Efficiency in unique apartment Share kitchen and bath. N o car? OKI $ 4 0 0 /m o $ 3 0 deposit. Dan 48 0 -8 0 9 7 M LK/LAM ARII 5 b ed roo m /2 bath C ool Place! A va ila ble June 1st, ly r lease o n lyll $ 2 1 0 0 . FRONT PAGE PROPERTIES 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 . 1 MILE to campus. 5 / 2 C A /C H , W /D , Refrigerator, Ceiling Fans, 1 year lease starting $ 1 3 0 0 /m o 6 / 1 . John 4 1 3 -8 7 9 0 3 0 0 9 Cnerrywood 2-1 HOUSE. Lease A pril 1st. H ard­ w ood o ir/h e a t, fenced backyard 2 4 0 5 W est 8th Street. 4 7 6 4 7 8 4 central floors, RED RIVER shuttle! Huge 6 bed­ room, 3 bath, big yard $ 2 6 0 0 Front Page Properties 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 . remodeled, Beautiful 5 / 2 WEST CAMPUS newly hardwoods, C A /C H , W /D , Available June 1 st for lease. 12 month $ 2 1 9 5 /m o . C all 477 -6 1 0 7 . or 3 4 2 5 -Room s WEST CAMPUS 9 09 W .22nd Spacious, hardwoods, light/bright. Available now. $ 2 7 5 -$ 3 2 5 . Agent, 4 77-1163. RO O M FOR Rent in 4 bedroom apartment on Riverside Drive female $ 3 5 0 /m o . Furnished. For inform a­ tion 3 56 -56 25 R O O M AVAILABLE for summer an west campus $ 4 2 0 /m o W /D . Call Katie 478 -7 5 1 9 4 BLOCKS to UT- N ice l Large pri­ vate room, walk-in closet, private bath. Quiet, nonsmoking, upstairs. W /D , big shared kitchen, C A /C H N ow /Sum m er $ 3 2 5 Fall $ 44 5. ABP 474 -2 4 0 8 435 -Co*aps BLOCK TO UT Q uiet, friendly, non­ smoking. Shared bath­ rooms, chores. Large private w in­ dow ed bedroom $27 5-2 95 Pre­ lease ^Summer, $ 2 4 5 Fall $ 29 5. food for shared + $ 1 0 0 utilities + suppers. 474 -2 6 1 8 . kitchen, co-ops: n o t \ o u r a v e r a g e s t u d e n t h o u s i n g UNIQUE COMMUNITY 2-S BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS SINGLE&DOUBLEROOMS ALL BILLS PAID Í419-529/MONTH FOOD INCLUDED ROOMMATE TO shore bedroom in 2-2 Condo W C shuttle, W /D , spa­ cious $ 3 0 2 .5 0 + 1 /3 Utilities John 4 8 5 -8 5 5 6 FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share 2-2 in FW area for summer. Ut Shuttle 3 5 0 /m o . plus deposit. Donna 34 9 -0 7 0 9 1 /3 -IN C O M E +1 /2-ELEC. N . 183 2-1 NS. Must be peaceful, non-judg- mental. I have difficulty walking, talking, seeing but not in need of help. Melissa 2 5 7 -3 1 9 2 BLOCK TO UT-1 quite friendly non- to shore GORGEOUS 3-2 smoker duplex. W /D , parking, hardwoods Summer $345. Fall $ 4 6 5-5 25 + bills. 47 4 -2 0 1 4 4< 0 - W anted to ios ' R nt- RO O M NEEDED Straight 21 W M need room ASAP A p x 3 0 0 Like athletics, rfiusic. Call M ark (210)4 9 4 -1 5 3 2 . unfurnished ANN OUN CEMENTS $29 - Personals Bl-CURIOUS? RECORD & LISTEN TO ADS FREE. 478-ACME, use c o d e 3010, 18+. SINGLE PROFESSIONAL M ale, 23yrs, seeking single Asian female, friendship, possible 18-23yrs, long-term email: stat@mail.utexas edu relationship for SINGLES W A N T to meet youl Call 1 (9 0 0 )2 8 9 -1 2 4 5 e x t7 5 18, place an $2 9 9 /m in , 18+, Serve you ad. (619)645-8434 36YR OLD Asian man needs 25+ honest and sincere female for LTR. Contact PH :419-450 6 "FREE PERSONALITY TEST W personality determines your Future and Happiness. C oll today 747- 7 4 2 3 or fill out test on our website w w w . sc ientology. o rg /o c a " VERY GENEROUS swm seeks swf as part-time buddyl N o stringsl You the rules! Send response to make The D aily Texan, P.O.Box D, BE1, Austin Texas 7871 3 540 - Lost 4 Found FO UND O M E N 'S silver p in/b roo ch in area of 21st & G uadalupe 471- 9117. 560 - Public Notice RAISE $ 5 0 0 in one week. Fundrais­ ing opportunities available N o fi­ nancial obligation. G reat for clubs and motivated students. For more in­ form ation (8 8 8 )5 1-A-PLUS ext 5 1. call ■ I . M W M I M M 580 - M uikal Instruction GUITAR LESSONS. Blues, rock, folk, l a z z . Experienced teacher. Andy Bullington, 4 5 2 -6 1 8 1 . 590 - Tutoring i G.R.E. PREP] I Wendy Dietrich, M.Ed.S 21 Yrs. Teaching G.R.E.I I Very Affordable I i Shortcuts/Strategies I I Vocab. Fiash Cards | 1 443-9354 L ill H o u s e o f t l \ | J t u t o r s W \ | • E x a m / T e s t R e v i e w s • CLEP o u t c o u r s e s • I n d i v i d u a l t u t o r i n g • G R E / L S A T p r e p s • S t u d y A b r o a d f o r C r e d i t ' p r o g r a m s Open Sunday-Friday ^ Til Midnight Su “un-Thu rs (r C a ll 472-6666 6 1 0 - Misc. Instruction WEST AUSTIN Youth Association Pop W arner football program is cur­ the recruiting coaches rently 1998 fall season For more inform a­ tion, contact Alan M oore @ 324- I I 82 or 472-7901 for SERVICES 750 - Typing ZIVLEY The Complete Professional Typing Service TERM PAPERS DISSERTATIONS APPLICATIONS RESUMES WORD PROCESSING LASER PRINTING FORMATTING 2T & Guadalupe 472-3210 ▼ R c s o m c i ▼ h f c n / T b c K i ▼ User Mating ▼ 79c Color Copies ▼ RasbJofcs ’$ $ * 1 ' * C o p i e * 71S-D W. 23rd ST. 472-5353 760 - Misc. Ssrvkss a) Fast, Easy Loans up to $ 450“ ! CASH PAWN 2 2209 E. Riverside 4 4 1 -1 4 4 4 INCO M E TAX return preparation by targeting geting local CPA ITT students. M-F Call 6 5 8 -6 1 4 6 FREE CASH Grants! College. Business. Medical Scholarships. bills. Never Repay. Toll+ree 1-800- 2 1 8 -9 0 0 0 . Ext G -1443 EMPLOYMENT 7 9 0 -P a rt timo EARN $750-$ 1500/W EE K Raise all the money your student group needs by sponsoring a VISA FUNDRAISER on your campus. N o investment & very little time needed. There's no obligation, so why not call for information today. Call 1-800-323-8454 x95. ' $7-7.25 NEAR UT Flex.bleschedul- ing Smoke-free, w ill train, freshmen welcom el Call: ‘ Paralegal Courier, 4 7 4 -2 2 4 6 4 7 4 -2 2 1 6 4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 . ‘ Typist / Clerical, ‘ Bkke keeping Trainee, INTERN: PHOTO In home studio, weddings, fine art & digital imag­ ing. Great beginner position, will provide strong reference. N eed strong organizational skills, good phone voice. Affordable Pho­ tography, 4 5 8 -5 6 7 4 . resume PREFER PHOTO, advertising, market­ ing major, must be good with oni- mols, general assistant/marketing for in home business. Mornings 1(> * 2 0 hours, start $ 6 .5 0 /h r. -will go up. Flexible hours, great jo b , on bus route. Call Leann, 4 5 8 -9 5 6 9 PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST for busy salon centrally located 3 7 1 .1 8 1 8 SECURITY STAFF N o w hiring full-time ond part-time security staff for o rapid expanding com pany. N o experience necessary, free training provided Dcty, evening and night shifts qyailable. 17-1 8K based upon experience plus holidays, sick leave, vocation, m edical, dental, legal, insurance ond retirement plan Applications taken between 9A M -5PM , M onday-f riday at 3 0 0 7 North Lamar. Call 450-1161 for directions. EOE/PRE-EMPLOYMENT DRUG TEST A N D CRIMINAL BACK­ G RO UND REQUIRED VITAM IN STORE needs part-time help Flexible hours W estlake Hills area 3 2 6 7 Bee Caves 3 28 -07 40. D O W N T O W N LAW firm needs help answering telephones M orning and afternoon positions available. Please coll 340-4091 CURRENTLY SEEKING highly motivated, energetic person to fill an immediate position as a Loan Assis­ tant. Responsibilities include loan processing, data entry, and clerical duties Must be fam iliar w /O f- fic e '9 7 /W in d o w s N T , W in fa x Com­ puter Applications. I 1:30-4:30pm M-F, $ 7 /h r. Brief description of your qualifications or resume can be sent to: 5 5 1 1 Parkcrest, Suite 101, Austin, TX 7 8 7 3 1 or fax (512) 3 0 2 -4 7 8 7 . D O W N T O W N FIRM Seeks P/T evening shifts for researching flood insurance rate zones. Duties include map a P interpretation anc i d PC literate. Fax resume to: 32 0-82 55 ROCKETS BURGERS, SPUDS & SALADS ‘ Hiring fast food delivery drivers. Lunch and evening shifts available. $8-1 2 /h r ‘ Hiring flyer distributors. Flexible hours A M /P M $ 8 /h r 2 7 0 0 W . Anderson Suite 313 45 3-31 98 ‘ AFTERNOON* ‘ TEACHING/COUNSELOR * “ •P O S IT IO N S *** Several Locations. Call us first! STEPPING STONE SCHOOLS * * * 4 5 9 - 0 2 5 8 * * * RECEPTIONIST Busy University Real Estate O ffice needs dependable, honest, hardw orking person Sat- Sun 10:00am - 5:00pm . A p ply in person at 6 0 8 W est 24th St. TEXACO FOOD MARTS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR FULL TIME/PART TIME CLERKS 2 5 AUSTIN/METRO LOCATIONS BENEFITS: —M edical Insurance —Retirement —Paid Vacation —Tuition Assistance APPLY IN PERSON 5001 EAST 5TH STREET (Austin) 8am-4pm M O N /F R I *EOE * PRESCHOOL/SCHOOLAGE * OPPORTUNITIES. Flexible scheduling, summer opportunities, several locations. Voted best in child care. Stepping Stone School. 4 5 9 -0 2 5 8 TEXAS GUARANTEED Student Loan Corporation (TG) is a public non-profit corporation located in Northwest Austin. W e are striving to be the premiere source of information, financing and assistance to help all families and students realize their educational and career dreams W e em ploy over 4 0 0 people in the Austin area and we hove the follow ing part-time positions available right no\U I Part-Time Account Rep.I # 0 1 4 /9 8 (3pm-8pm M-Th) These positions offer afternoon and evening hours, a com fortable office environment, and competitive salaries! Check out our web site (w w w .tgslc.org), or mail application to: TEXAS GUARANTEED STUDENT LO AN CORPORATION 138 0 9 NORTH HW Y. 183, SUITE 100 AUSTIN, TEXAS 7 8 7 5 0 -1 2 4 0 P.O. BOX 2 0 1 7 2 5 AUSTIN, TEXAS 7 8 7 2 0 -1 7 2 5 H U M A N RESOURCES (512) 2 1 9 -45 12 JOB LINE (512) 2 1 9 -4 5 9 9 TDD UNE (5 1 2 )2 1 9 -4 5 6 0 (HEARING OR SPEECH IMPAIRED ONLY) A N AFFIRMATIVE AC TIO N /E Q U A L OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER IF YOU speak Turkish, Japanese, Chinese, French, Spanish, G erm an, could be w orth $ 1 0 0 0 /m o n th Viv­ ien, 3 2 8 1 0 1 8 "ww w.hom em akersdelight.com " 2 Leasing Consultants Needed on Part-Time Basis 18 HoursWMfc Weekends a Must Will Work Around School Schedule Contact the Villas of La Costa 1016 Camino La Costa 512-454-5638 FAX: 512-454-9985 D O W N T O W N LAW FIRM SEEKS C S /M IS STUDENT OR GRADUATE for part-time position. Email mis@fleckman.com for full information. Challenging environment; good pay; long-term potential 11:30- COUNTER HELPwanted 2 :3 0 2-5days/w k $ 6 .5 0 /h r+ lu n c h . A pply in person Posse East, 2 9 0 0 Duval. 4 /7 -2 1 11 talk to JV. DOMESTIC HELP needed FT/PT for 3 ond 5 year old boys. C all W a lt at 347 -8 8 2 4 HIRING FRIENDLY staff FT/PT Ap- ply within store. Hiring at all 3 loca­ tions. 8 0 1 2 Mesa Dr. T W O PART-TIME JOBS AVAILABLE GET PAID FOR W ALKING ! Positions available for door-to-door flyer distribution Flexible hours $ 0 .0 6 per piece M onthly distribution Call G loria or Patty 79 4-9 2 9 2 , # 1 3 7 PART-TIME "GIRL Friday" for light fil­ ing and bill paying G raduate stu­ dents only. Pay negotiable 10-hrs/week. 453^6323 UT-AREA building APARTMENT needs hardw orking, mature, de­ pendable, student For groundskeep- ing, light maintenance, & errands. W ill require 2-3 afternoons/w k References 4 7 6 -5 1 5 2 , 2-5 only, M-F. TELEMARKETER POSITION available evening calling for local insurance agency appointments. C all 237 -91 40. Ask for M r King soliciting A C C O U N T S RECEIVABLE COLLECTOR INTERN N ational Instruments, a leader in Instrument control and data acquisi­ tion products, has an opening for an intern in its account receivable de­ partment to function as a Japanese accounts receivable collector. The position w ill be located in Austin with the follow ing responsibilities collecting the com pany's Japanese accounts receivable, functioning as a liaison between corporate and the Japan finance staff, and analyzing various accounts with M icrosoft Ex­ cel and O racle software Require­ ments include: part-time evening hours, excellent problem solving and telephone communication skills, and must be fluent in Japanese and Eng­ lish. Prefer finance or accounting majors. Pre-employment drug screening required. A p ply at address below or fax resume to (512) 4 3 3 -8 7 4 5 (specify job title) O ur w eb site address is w w w .natinst.com . National Instruments 6 5 0 4 Bridgeport Pkwy. Austin, tx 7 8730 HELP TEXAS C O M M U NITY PROJECT, Keep Austin progressive & afforda­ ble Protect the environment & week. Guaranteed $8-11 / hr Marketable experience & advanced summer job opportunities Call Jam ie 4 7 4 -6 8 2 7 E0E Live-in Position for Part-time child care in West Lake Hills. Children age 1 1 0 13. M in i- muml yr. com m itm ent, must haue outn car. Room, board, 0 stipend prouided. Graduate student prefered. C o n ta ct 328-0304 a fte r 6 p.m . ROCKET'S BURGERS, Spuds, & Sal­ ads hiring delivery drivers. Car & insurance required $9-14 /h r A p­ ply 2 8 2 6 B' Rio G rande 47 6 -7 6 3 3 AFTERNOON OFFICE help in law office near 312 -1 3 8 7 . campus. Leave message crayons, plavdough, ASSISTANT TEACHERS Do you en- ioy and blocks? C hildren's N etw ork has the perfect opportunity for you. W e ore currently accepting applications J o r part-time C all 8 3 4 -9 5 2 6 her assisk teac STUDENTS WANTED for cleaning homes & offices. Must be a NEAT FREAK! Must have car 15- 2 5 /h rs weekly. 6 months minimum commitment Start $ 7 /h r. After 6 0 days possible $ raise Must be here for Summer Serious inquiries only Call 331-1872. CUSTOMER SERVICE Rep & Data Entry clerk for busy insurance ogen- to cy 15-20/hrs-per-week Close campus 453 -72 83. ROCKET'S BURGERS, SPUDS + SALADS ‘ Hiring fast food delivery drivers. Lunch and evening shifts available $8-12 /h r. * Á M /Prep line cook. Starting $ 6 .5 0 . 9-3pm M-S 2826-B Rio Grande 476-7633. PART TIMERS ' f '■+ ?P appagallo's in H ighland M all * needs part-time sales associates. N o experience necessary Need people for nights and weekends. Come by for application and ask for Toni. 458-8985 L O O K IN G FOR PART-TIME OFFICE HELP Nopn-ish to 5 :0 0 -5 :3 0 M-F Phorte«/fi ling/com puter s/faxing Casual office Jeans okay. $6-7 /h r If you can be here 5 afternoons a week, greatl If not, just stay home and watch the soaps. 3 2 8-8 3 8 9 or fax resume to 328-84 59. » FINE LINE SPORTSWEAR Highland M all PT sales 15-20hrs weekly Call Crystal or Ralph at 832-1441 for ihterview, GARDNER W ANTED Experience transportation, 5- preferred; ow n 10hrs/w k. Hours flexible, $ 7 /h r 3 27 -29 74. PART-TIME POSITION available m- mediately. C lerical/receptionist for State Farm Insurance agent. Lotated at H w y .2 9 0 East and Cameron Road to start. Fax resume to (51 2 )4 5 4 -9 1 6 0 1:0 0 -5 :3 0 M-F $ 7 /h r Now A c c e p t i n g Applications For TH E D A I L Y T EX A N SPRING CLASSIFIED AD TAKERS filing, Duties include taking voluntary ads by phone, typing coordinating protects, assist­ ing sales and supervisory staff with clerical tasks Excellent phone, co-worker and custom­ er service skills needed. 1 S h ift A va ila b le M o nday-Friday 8 a m -1 1 am M u s t b e a b le to b e g in w o rk Im m e d ia t e ly $ 5 . 3 3 P e r H o u r A P P L Y IN P E R S O N T H E D A I L Y T E X A N T S P R o o m 3 . 2 0 0 inquiries not ac­ Telephone cepted. Applicants must be a U niversity of Texas student or the spouse nt a student. EXPERIMENT NEEDS monolingual, bilingual subjects who've NEVER studied Spanish and little French. $ 1 0 /1 l/2 h r s . Email->lguana265@ mail utexas edu ph 448 -3 6 1 8 . very APPOINTM ENT SETTERS: Four people needed. N o sales, on campus location, $ 5 .5 0 /h r fo start + bonus. Paid weekly 5 pm to 9pm Call Terry 474-9091. IMMEDIATE O PENING N ight audi- tor. Friday and Saturday t l p m - 7a.m Close to UT. A p ply in per­ son. Super 8 1201 N . IH-35 fax 4 7 6 -6 6 1 0 $90 -G#n#ral H#lp Wonted SUMMER CAMP counselors Needed for Premiere camps in Massachusetts Positions for talented, energetic, and fun loving students as counselors in all team sports including Roller H ock­ ey, all individual sports such as Ten­ nis & G olf, W aterfront and Pool ac­ tivities including art, dance, theatre, gymnastics, newspaper & radio Top salaries, room board and travel June 20th-August 19th Enpy a great summer that promises to be un­ forgettable Mah-Kee-Nac (Boys) 1- 8 0 0 -75 3-91 18 Donbee (Girls) 1 (800) -392-3752 EARN M O N EY $ 3 0 ,0 0 0 /y r tails 1 -800-51 3-4343 Ext Y -9 4 1 3 reading books1 income potential De­ OF THE TOP 3, W e re #1 where it counts Management. Join the best sub restaurant Looking for a great management team for our Far W est Location and our Braker/Research Location ‘ Tremendous opportunity for growth ‘ G reat Environment ‘ Great Pay Fax Resume to Q uizno's Classic Subs at 34 2-89 98 . N A N N IE S $7-$ 10 per Hour Flexible Hours *M W F $7-$8 ‘ Tuesday , Thursdays $ 7 $ 10 ‘ After school N anny, $ 7 -9 /h r Please call M O M 'S BEST FRIEND 3 4 6 -6 5 2 3 BABYSITTERS FLEXIBLE HOURS GREAT PAY SET YOUR O W N SCHEDULE Please call M O M 'S BEST FRIEND 346-6523 THE AUSTIN C O N V EN TIO N CENTER DEPARTMENT is recruiting for part time and full time tem porary employees to assist in providing customer service and light security to our clients These positions w ill be filled as M unicipal Program Service W orkers For more inform ation, pleose call the C ity of Austin Employment Information Line at (5 1 2 )4 9 9 -3 3 0 , TDD at ( 5 12) 4 9 9 -3 3 0 3 , or visit our home page h ttp ,//w w w ct austin tx us The C ity of Austin is an Equal O pportunity /R e a sonable Accom m odation Employer 790 - Part tima 7 9 0 -P a rt rim# r J [rj Lr J r j l r J T exas St u d e n t P u b l ic a t io n s is looking for PART-TIME HELP in th e following position: Part-time driver to deliver The Daily Texan weekday mornings 4:00 - 8:00 am, M-F. Must have own vehicle (van or pickup), valid TX driver’s license and provide driving record and proof of insurance. $6.80 per hour plus .28C per mile. For more information, call Tommy Alewine at 471-5422, 8am - 5pm. The University of Texas is an Equal O pportunity/ Affirmative Action Employer H SOO-Oenerai e e - » ^ s « s n n p w a n n a -a 900 - O # n # r o l n m p v v u i i i o q m M I L L E R 1 a_ /m ACADEMY SWIM HOUSTON SUMMER JOBS!! Miller Swim Academy is now hiring swim­ ming instructors, pool managers, and lifeguards. Excellent pay! Sixfy locations throughout Houston. 713- 777-7946 I i S > t o n e I e t g { ) C o n b o ó West Campus 1-1’s from 8699 & up 2-2’s from 8995-81095 Washers/Dryers • Microwaves • Pool Decks 2 Parking Garages w/access gates Access codes on doors N o w p re le a s in g f o r s u m m e r a n d J a i l Summer Discounts Available o f f i c e 4 6 2 - 8 8 1 4 / 2 4 5 - 2 0 6 0 N T . 0 6 7 - 2 4 8 0 4 0 0 - Condo*- 4 0 0-C o n d e *- Villa Orleans Apartments M ’s from $515 and up 600 square feet 2-1 ’s from $755 and up Charming Community Bills paid on select units! ( W e e 4 5 2 - 3 3 1 4 / 3 4 5 - 2 0 6 0 P g r. 8 6 7 - 2 4 8 9 / Page 16 Wednesday, March 25,1998 T he D a ily T e xa n Around Campus SPECIAL EVENTS Liberal Arts Career Services hosts Better Late Than Jobless, a career semi­ nar which showcases various career opportunities and provides guidelines on how to conduct a job search, noon- 4p.m. April 1 in Peter T. Flawn Acad­ emic Center Atrium. For information call 471-7900. The Career Center presents a work­ shop 5 p.m. Wednesday in Beauford H. Jester Center A115A for students who want to have their own display for the April 1 Internship Fair. For information call 475-8814. The Pre-Veterinary Association presents a mock GRE 10 a.m. April 4 in University Teaching Center 1.118. This test is open to anyone; call 1-800- KAP-TEST to reserve seats. For infor­ mation call 236-1945. N ational A ssociation of Black Accountants hosts A Big Six Preview, 6-8 p.m. Wednesday in University Teaching Center 3.104, with represen­ tatives from three of the Big Six accounting firms, Arthur Andersen, KPMG and Price Waterhouse. Busi­ ness and computer science majors are welcome, business casual dress. For information call 326-5840. FILM/LECTURE/DISCUSSION The Astronomy Department pre­ sents Luke Keller, 7 p.m. April 1 in Robert Lee Moore Hall , speaking about A Brief Histon/ o f Timekeeping. For information call Laura at 471-1307. The Anti-War Committee presents Dana Cloud and Bob Jensen, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Texas Union Sinclair Suite (3.128), speaking about Bombs, Lies and Videotape: The Real Story of the G ulf Wars. For information call Bob Jensen at 471-1990. Humanities Program hosts Barbara Coeyman, a musicologist and editor, 4 p.m. Wednesday in University Teach­ ing Center 3.122 presenting a multi­ media presentation about Fit fo r a King: Music, Theater and Dance at Ver­ sailles. For information call 475-6747. Viola S. Hoffman and George W. Hoffman Lectureship in Liberal Arts and Fine Arts, the College of Liberal Arts and the Department of Slavic Languages hosts Misha Glenny, author, B.B.C. com m entator and expert on Eastern European affairs, 4 p.m. Wednesday in Calhoun Hall 100. For information call 471-3607. MEETINGS University Meditation and Yoga Club meets 5-6:30 p.m.'Wednesday in Texas Union Santa Rita Suite (3.502). Try not to eat two hours before class and wear loose clothing. Everyone is welcome to these free sessions. For information call Chris at 479-5001. Filipino Students' Association meets 7 p.m. Wednesday in Universi­ ty Teaching Center 4.134. All students are welcome to attend. For informa­ tion call Sheila at 495-3579. The UT Ballroom Dance Club will be m eeting 8 p.m. W ednesday in Anna Hiss Gymnasium 136. Casual attire is recommended and no part­ ners are needed. Learn to tango, swing, cha-cha and more. For infor­ mation, call 469-9209 or visit the Web site at http://caef.cc.utexas.edu/utbdc. Diam ond Way Buddhist Club meets 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Texas Union Chicano Culture Room (4.206). All students who are interested are welcome to attend. For information call Mark or Dylan at 495-2245. Texas Union International Aware­ ness Committee meets 5:30 p.m. in Texas Union Chicano Culture Room (4.206) to discuss international pro­ gramming for the UT community. For information call Amit at 479-7565. Baptist Student M inistry meets noon Wednesday at the Baptist Stu­ dent Center, 2204 San Antonio St., for a lunch encounter. A free lunch will be served and everyone is welcome. For information call 474-1429. Undeigraduate Art History Associ­ ation meets 6 p.m. Wednesday in Fine Arts Library and Adm inistration Building 4.104. All students are wel­ come to attend. For information call 478-8389. Sierra Student Coalition meets 6 p.m. Wednesday at Quackenbush's Coffee Shop, 2120 Guadalupe St. For information call Mary at 476-8438. Students for Earth Aw areness meet 6 p.m. Wednesday in Parlin Hall 210. New members are welcome to attend. For information call Chuma at 494-8487. | Students Serving C hrist meet 6 p.m. Wednesday in Waggener Hall 208 -for a Bible study and discussion. Everyone is welcome to attend. For information call 495-3636. University Filmmakers' Alliance, an organization which provides RTF and non-RTF majors a place to meet, talk, discuss and make films or videos, meets 7 p.m. Wednesday in Jesse H. Jones Communication Center Audito­ rium. For information visit the Web site at www.utexas.edu/students/ufia. UT Billiards Club holds a weekly tournam ent 6 p.m. W ednesday in Texas Union Underground. For infor­ mation call Jennifer at 469-9618. Texas Union D istinguished Speakers Committee meets 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in Texas Union Chicano Culture Room (4.206). Everyone is welcome to attend. For information call 475-6630. United Together ASL Sign Choir meets 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Jesse H. Jon es C om m unication C enter 3.112. Previous knowledge of sign lan­ guage is not required. For information call Emili at 495-3662. Astronomy Students Association meets 6 p.m. Wednesday in Robert Lee Moore Hall 15.216A. Anyone with an interest in astronomy is encour­ aged to attend.‘For information call Chris Laws at 452-3453 or e-mail claws@mail.utexas.iedu. Texas Union Finance Committee meets 5 p.m. Wednesday in Texas Union Board of D irectors' Room (4.118). All majors are welcome to join and membership is free. For informa­ tion call 475-6630. Chin Woo Martial Arts Club meets 8-9 p.m. Wednesday in Anna Hiss Gymnasium 134 to practice traditional Northern Shaolin Kung Fu. For infor­ mation call 495-5050. University Catholic Center Stu­ dents invites non-Catholic students to ask questions about the Catholic faith 7 p.m. W ednesday in U niversity Catholic Center Front Classroom. For information call at 476-7351. Soccer Sidekicks, a-fun-filled spirit group for the UT men's soccer team, invites anyone interested in soccer to a meeting 6 p.m. Wednesday in Garri­ son Hall 201. For inform ation call Amie at 495-2574. UT Rifle Club meets 6 p.m. Mon­ day and Wednesday at ROTC Rifle Range behind Russel A. Steindam Hall. For information call George F. McKenna at 926-3363- UT Geographical Society meets 5 p.m. W ednesday in Geography Building 102. All students are wel­ come to attend and hear about profes­ sional opportunities and fun extracur­ ricular activities. For information e- mail deb.sax@nwil.utexas.edu. Baptist Student Ministry meets 8:32 p.m. Wednesday in Beauford H. Jester Center Auditorium for Enter- Mission with live bands, singing and friends. For information call 474-1429. KVRX Student Radio holds a gen­ eral staff meeting 7 p.m. Wednesday in Garrison Hall 1. Those who would like to volunteer for KVRX are also encouraged to attend. For information call 471-5106. Asian Health Professions órgani- zation meets 7 p.m. Wednesday in Waggener Hall 420. Everyone is wel­ come to attend. For information call Joy Liu at 495-3054. Students Advocating Deaf Aware­ ness meet 6:30-7:30 p.m. Thursday in Burdine Hall 136. Free pizza will be served. For information e-mail ash- leyr@nwil. utexas.edu. Helping Everyone Reach Opportu­ nities in Education, helping high school students succeed, meets 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in T.S. Painter Hall 3.02. For information call 447-4531. Indian Students' A ssociation meets 8 p.m. Wednesday in Calhoun Hall 100. Talent show tickets will be on sale. For information e-mail rama@ nwil.utexas.edu. UT Women in Medicine meet 6 p.m. Wednesday in University Teach­ ing Center 3.134 with Julie Henson, a fourth-year veterinarian student at A&M. For information call 491-9046. Sigma Tau Delta, English honor society, meets 7 p.m. Wednesday in Parlin Hall 301 for Slam Session, a time to review course descriptions and pro­ fessors. For information call 478-2212. Texas Spirits meet 4 p.m. Wednes­ day in Graduate School of Business Building 2.124. For information call Yolonda Buford at 236-1964. SHORT COURSES University Health Services is spon- * soring a Birth Control Pill Start Class 3:30-4:30 p.m. Thursday in Student Services Building 1.106. For informa­ tion call 475-8252. VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES Texas Intensive English Program needs conversation club leaders for the spring conversation clubs with international students who are study­ ing English. For inform ation call Becky Williams at 477-4511. The UT VolAnteer Center needs 5- 20 volunteers to help in various capac­ ities at a picnic for families of children with disabilities. The picnic is spon­ sored by the ARC of the Capital Area and will be held 11 a.m.-l:30 p.m. Sat­ urday. This is an opportunity to get your student group involved in com­ munity service. For information call 471-6161. The Neighborhood Longhorns Program needs volunteers to help with Springjam! '98. Springjam! will take place 5-7 p.m. April 14 at Clark Field. Springjam! is an end-of-the-year celebration for Neighborhood Long­ horns children. Volunteers are needed to help with a variety of events. For information call 474-0897. OTHER University Tai Chi Club meets 8-9:30 a.m. Tuesday and Thursday in F. Loren Winship Drama Building 2.120. For inform ation call Adam Frank at 374-9296 o r e-m ail afrank@nwil. utexas.edu. Around Campus is a daily column listing U niversity-related activ ities sponsored by academ ic departments, student services and student organi­ zation s registered w ith the Cam pus and Community Involvem ent Office. A nnouncem ents m ust be su bm itted on the proper form by noon tw o busi­ ness days before publication. Forms are a v a ila b le a t The Daily Texan office a t 25th Street and Whitis Avenue. No changes w ill be m ade to Around Campus entries a fter 5 p.m. one business day prior to publication. P lease direct a ll inquiries regard­ ing A round C am pus en tries to the Around Campus editor at 471-4591. The Daily Texan reserves the right to edit submissions. EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 800 - General É— r H W p f f O n V O Q m. 1 800-O «ktrai n w p w an re a 800 ~ C u t id I i . I . l 800«* Omttral H e l p # ARE YOU INTERESTED IN SHAPING THE FUTURE? If so .. C a ll Stepping Stone School Full Time a n d Part-time Opportunities. Flexible scheduling. H ig h Q u a lity Center. Several locations. 4 5 9 - 0 2 5 8 PINKY'S PAGERS has im m ediate sales 4 customer service o p e n in g sl If you are dedicated, av ailab le , have reliable transportation, & w a n n a m ake lotsa $ $ $ , Pinky's w ants you! Part-time O K . A p p ly in person at 1601 W . Ben White or call 44-PINKY for details. IN S T R U C T O R S Part-time T E N N IS full time positions available. an d June 1-luly 14th. $ 6 . 2 7 /h r . C o li j a n 2 8 2 -5 7 2 8 . N A N N Y N E E D E D for a n d light house k ee ping tin. References required. S a la ry negotiable. C a ll 4 8 2 - 1 5 5 3 infant care South A u s­ FREE BEER! (Just kidding!) D IN IN G R O O M SERVERS E V E N IN G & W E E K E N D S N O EXPERIENCE NEEDEDI Great Benefits Including: Meals, Hotel Discounts, Paid Sick, Vacation Phone: 418-8822 Brighton Gardens by Marriott 4401 Spicewood Springs Rd. ’ Austin, TX 7 8 7 5 9 E O E / M / F / D / V FULL T IM E n an n y ne ede d for summer months. N e e d car, references. C a ll Liz at 7 9 4 -5 4 2 1 (days), 3 2 7 -0 2 6 9 (evenings). A D V E R T IS IN G S A L E S IN T E R N S H IP S University directories is hiring stu­ dents to sell ye llow p a g e advertising for the official ca m p u s telephone di­ rectory this summer. C o m m issio n base d p a y structure. T raining p ro ­ gram . Excellent sa le s/m a rk e tin g & m an a gem e n t experience C a ll 1- 8 0 0 - / 4 3 - 5 5 5 6 Ext. 1 4 3 or visit ww w .universitydirectories.com . H O U S E K E E P IN G - C o o k , light house keeping, laundry & nutritious co ok ­ ing 3 atternoo n s/w e ek , 2-3hrs References required. 4 5 9 - 1 8 1 8 HIRING N O W I W o r k t o i m p r o v e o u r a i r q u a l i ­ t y & p r o t e c t o u r w a y o f l i f e . T e x a s C a m p a i g n f o r t h e E n v i ­ r o n m e n t i s a n o n - p r o f i t e n v i ­ r o n m e n t a l o r g a n i z a t i o n w o r k ­ i n g t o h o l d p o l l u t e r s a n d p o l i t i ­ c i a n s a c c o u n t a b l e t o T e x a n s . M - F 2 - I t p . m . 3 2 5 + / u i k . Coll 326 -56 55 for interviews. H E A D LIF E G U A R D , experien ced life­ gu a rd , a n d sw im c o a c h e s hiring for Sp rin g a n d Sum m er W e s t w o o d Country C lu b C a ll M e g 9 2 7 - 2 1 3 0 FLO RAL D E LIV E R Y part or full-time. N e a t a p p e a ra n c e G o o d drivin g re­ co rd Alff’s Florist 4 7 2 - 9 2 5 5 6th 4 C o n g r e ss A F T E R S C H O O L assistant needed. M F , 2 3 0 -7 :3 0 . Start imme­ diately. C o ll 4 5 3 -5 5 5 1 C A R E F R O N T D E S K Clerk W a n t e d Full A Part-time Shift. A p p ly in Person D a y s Inn. Univer­ sity, 4 7 8 -1 6 3 1 1 1 :00 p.m .-7 a.m . IN T E R N S W A N T E D Sa le s/m a rk e t­ ing Fun products O p portunity for travel C a ll 9 1 2 -1 6 6 1 or fax 9 1 2 - 166 4. P R O F E S S IO N A L C O U P L E with sec o n d a ry o v a ria n failure seeks w o m an to help them ha ve a child through lu rr o g o c y 8 0 0 -4 5 0 - $ 2 0 , 0 0 0 5 3 4 3 T E L E M A R K E T E R S N E E D E D parttim e e v e n in gs N o experience necessary, n o selling required Re laxed atm os­ phere $ 7 / h r C o ll 3 2 8 - 4 5 2 7 f M I K Y ' CUSTOMER SERVICE REP. $ 7 .7 5 / h r . T D Y is lo o k in g for p e o p le w h o sp e ak the fo llo w in g la n g u a g e s KOREÁN Sat 8 a m • 11 pm Sun 1 0 a m • 8 :3 0 pm POUSH Sat 7 a m - 11 pm Sun 1 2 - 1 1 pm JAPANESE S a m e h o u rs a s Polish These positions are excellent for students!! ^iease call 3 4 3 - 7 7 7 0 for m m e diate co n sid e ratio n . S3' D Y . emporaries J2 L VALET DRIVERS NEEDED F A P /T A M / P M Ask for Mike 476-7200 C O . A L IF E G U A R D staff needed Train in g a v a ila b le C a ll (5 1 2 ) 4 76 - 4 5 2 1 D O Y O U W A N T TO E A R N B IG M O N E Y ? S O D O W E!! ‘ B ase P a y Incentives ‘ P a id Training *F /T , P /T Training * Free cove red p a rk in g (after 4 :3 0 pm ) If you have a stroing desire to succe ed enthusiasm , 4 excellent com m unication skills Call J immie at 512-703-2198 (leave m e ss a g e on v oice mail) J O IN O U R T E A M A T A M E R I C A N H A B IL IT A T IO N S E R V IC E S LIFE R E S O U R C E C E N T E R ‘ Full time C o m m unity Em ploym ent Sp e cialist ‘ Full time H abilitation Spe cialist ‘ Full time a n d P R N Habilittion A id e s * P R N Job C o a c h e s A p p ly in pe rson at 7 8 0 1 N orth Lamar, Suite B 1 4 8 Attention: Jai D a w so n I DELIV E R Y D R IV E R S needed FuiT Tim e/Part-Tim e Possible! Prefer truck with c a m p e r /sto tio n w o g o n /m in iv a n type ve h icle /h atch b a ck no $ 3 0 0 / 6 0 0 / w e ek nights or w e ek e n d s than C n au ffe u rin g p iz z a 's aro u n d town. C a ll 3 2 8 -8 3 6 0 . 8 -5 /M -F , Better C U S T O M E R S E R V IC E / R A M P pos.- tions av a ila b le FT/PT W o r k inside or outside on flight line A p p ly in person. Austin Aero, 1901 E.51st Street STA FF needed S U M M E R swim co a ch e s, life guards a n d instructors. C h ild co re an d grill positions a v a ila ­ ble C o nto ct C a r o l A nn Souther for interview dates a n d times at Court­ y a rd Tennis C lu b 3 4 5 - 4 7 0 0 M O D E L S N E E D E D for p h o to g ra p h y protects N o nudity required M / F , e n c o u r a g e d Flexible hours aro und c la sse s 3 2 6 - 3 0 6 7 inquire to $ 1 5 0 0 W E E K L Y potential m ailin g r e our circulars N o experience quired Free inform ation po ck et C a ll 4 1 0 -3 4 7 -1 4 7 5 C R U IS E SH IP 4 la n d tour jobs- Excel­ lent benefits W o r ld Travel A sk us ho w ! 5 17 -3 2 4 -3 0 9 0 ext C 5 8 6 7 3 800 » Qt nwol H elp TMbhMmI $ 1 0 0 0 'S P O SSIB L E T Y P IN G Port Time At H om e. Toll-free 1-8 0 0-21 8 - 9 0 0 0 Ext. T-14 4 3 for Listings M A T T S EL R an ch o Restouranf seek­ in g part-time night cashier Experi­ in person en ce required. A p p ly 2 6 1 3 South Lamar. (C lo se d Tues­ days). TELEMARKETING POSITIONS AVAILABLE N O W Starting immediately. Student friendly, afternoon & evening shifts, in University Towers. No selling involved. $5.50-$ 10 per hour, Experienced or will train. Call C.J. at PBC 867-6767 AU STIN NORTH HILTON A N D T O W ER S W e 'r e g r o w in g a n d need ad d ition a l talented pe op le to round out our team l W e are seeking to fill the fo llow in g positions: ‘ Restaurant W a it Staff ‘ Bus Person ‘ R o om Service Server PT/FT P M Front D esk Clerk Flexible student oriented sch edulin g in a v a ilo b le l! W e offer competitive p a y an d benefits, a diverse, tun a n d ch a lle n gin g w ork environm ent For im m ediate consideration, please a p p ly in person at: Austin North Hilton 6 0 0 0 M id d le Fiskville Rd. (behind H ig h la n d M a ll) A p p lica tio n H ours M -F 1 0 4 AU STIN NO RTH HILTON A N D T O W ER S W e re g r o w in g a n d need ad d ition a l talented p e op le to round out our team! W e are seeking to fill the fo llow in g positions ‘ Restaurant W a it Staff ‘ Bus Person ‘ R oom Service Server PT/FT P M . Front D esk Clerk Flexible student oriented sch eduling in availab le !! W e offer com petitive p a y a n d benefits, a diverse, run an d c h a lle n gin g w ork environment. For im m ediate consideration, please a p p ly in person at Austin North Hilton 6 0 0 0 M id d le Fiskville Rd. (behind H ig h la n d M all). Ap p lica tio n Hours: M-F 10-4 A S S IS T A N T O F F I C E / H O M E Full time Sa la ry $ 1 0 0 0 Duties: office work, research, errands, houseke ep­ International O K . ing pet-core, etc 3 4 6 -1 9 9 0 A S S IS T A N T N E E D E D for toddler classroom . Lookin g for moture, de- End ab le person w h o w o u ld like to irn ab o u t M on tesso ri Full/part­ time position Felicia 4 4 7 - 1 6 1 6 W A N T FLEXIBLE HOURS? Interested in sh a p in g the future? Be a substitute with Ste p p in g Stone Sch oo l Full -time a n d Part-time opportunities $ 6 10/hr. 'W o r k with Children- It's a gift' Call 459-0258 G A R D E N C E N T E R in P flu ge m lle (20 min. from cam p us) FT /rT, flexible hours, w e ek e n d required Several positions: sales a n d p la n te a re , lo a d ­ ers/la b o re rs, w eekend bo o k k e e p in g w e e k d a y s 2 5 1 - 3 2 6 2 cashier, C a ll for a p p t 10-3 Camp Counselor Assistant Directors Three beautiful Austin locations (north, central, and Westlake) need camp coun­ selors, swim instructors, and program directors for the twelve weeks of summer- May 26th to August 7th. Above average e free health club membership for the summer. Central: 453-8551, North: 462-5437, and W esttato: 327-0885 for indep en de nce GREAT EXPERIENCE FOR GRAD SCHOOL W h y d o volunteer w ork w h en you can ge t p a id a n d get a letter of recom m endation? W e need M ental Health W o r k e r s to help brain-injured an d psychiatric clients reach their g o a ls through C o gn itiv e Rehabilitation at a pro­ residential gressive, non-aversive in­ treatment center. Benefits m ay clude he alth /d en tal insurance, mile­ a g e reimbursement, P T O 's a n d regu­ lar p a y incentives. O pportunity to receive training a s a Brain Injury Specialist, a lso Starting p a y $ 5.7 5 - $ 7 .0 0 / h r . All shifts available. Fax resume to: Personnel (5 1 2 ) 8 5 8 -5 1 0 4 . $ 7 -7 .2 5 N E A R UT Flexible schedul­ ing Smoke-free, will train, freshmen w elcom el C all: ‘ P a ra le ga l Courier, 4 7 4 - 2 2 4 6 ‘ Typist / Clerical, ‘ Bkke 4 7 4 - 2 2 1 6 4 7 4 - 2 0 3 2 ke e p in g Trainee, RECEPTIONIST/DATA ENTRY D o w n tow n firm seeks personnel with experience with multi-line p h o n e system / co pier m a c h in e s/filin g / P C e x p e rie n c e / data e n tr y /10 key. Flexible ev e n in g hours. Please fax resume to: 320-8255 D A T A -E N T R Y C L E R K Full-time posl- tions. K n o w le d g e of W in d o w s-9 5 or 3.1 helpful. G r e a t income, bene­ fits a n d 4 0 1 -K p lan 4 8 3 - 7 8 5 5 PART-TIME DEPARTMENT ASSIST A N T S E T O N H e alth care N etw ork is seeking a Departm ent Assistant for Hu m a n Resources Two ye ars of co lle ge preferred or high sch oo l with two ye ars a p p lic a b le experience. O n e ye ar a p p lic a b le work experience, strong computer skills Including w o rd processing, spreadsheets a n d data b a se k now ledge. Reauiret excellent o rg a n iz a tio n a l skills, a n d g o o d verbal a n d written com m unication skills. Requires initiative, high en e rgy a n d professional presentation re: com m unication with doctors a n d all level of staff. B ilin gu al a plus. Requires m inim al travel aro u n d Austin a n d the Hill Country. A p p ly to SETON H u m a n Resources, 1201 W e s t 38th Street, Austin, Tx, 7 8 7 4 5 or fax resume to 5 1 2 / 3 2 4 - 1 6 7 2 . EOE. EQ U IP M EN T LEA SIN G Co. Needs FT entry-level office assistant. Needs to be able to handle many projects and to work independently. Send resume with salary requirements to Azuma Leasing. 2905 San Gabriel Suite #218. Austin 78705. •PC USERS NEEDED.» Steady work. Excellent income. Flexible schedule. 401K plan. 472-4480 i A f f c f t t i i r * — « — * i |I W Ü R M i l I M P 1 W e f W K O * » A P P L IC A T IO N S B E IN G accepted for P-T microfilm clerk 5 -9 p m M F 7 .5 0 /h r. A m e ric a n a Building 1301 S . IH 3 5 Suite # 1 0 0 . Between 10-4 pm M-F O F F IC E A S S IS T A N T needed to work M T h from 4 -6 :3 0 in a Learning C e n ­ ter. C a ll Katherine at 3 2 7 -1 2 8 8 C U S T O M E R S E R V IC E Rep & Data Entry clerk for busy insurance a g e n ­ to cy 15-20/hrs-per-w eek. C lo s e ca m p u s 4 5 3 -7 2 8 3 . INTERIOR PLAN TSCA PIN G FIRM needs part-time receptionist. 2 5 -3 0 h rs/w k, flexible. $ 7 /h r . V arie d job duties with com puter work. To ap ply: Tru G r e e n /C h e m la w n P lantscaping 4 7 4 9 E. Ben W h ite Sle. C Austin, TX 7 8 7 4 1 4 4 8 -1 0 3 5 . LE G A L S E C R E T A R Y D o w ntow n law firm ha s o p e n in g for the sum m er for experienced le gal secretary. M a il resume to P.O . Box 6 8 4 1 8 8 , Austin, TX 7 8 7 6 8 - 4 1 8 8 8 2 0 - Aittmmfiiwj- pookKeepatg N E A R UTI G a in b o o k k e e p in g expe­ rience $ 7 -7 .2 5 / h r PT/FT A lso nlr- m g typists, clerical, runners. N o n ­ sm o king (5 1 2) 4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 830 G R A D U A T IN G M A Y /A U G U S T ? O ffice m ar./exe c, assistant, sm all m at consuming firm close to cam pus. Starting $ 2 1 0 0 0 + profit-sharing, health, p a id holidays. Friendly, outgoing, articulate, bright, g o o d writer, strong computer skills. P /T n o w F /T after graduatio n. Call 4 2 0 0 5 0 0 , 10 to 5. EDITOR NEEDED IMMEDIATELY for translated technical documents. FT or PT position requiring formal training and mechanical or electrical engineering. Send resume to: HR P.O. Box 4828 Austin, TX 78765 or fax 320-5929 HALF-TIME P R O G R A M M IN G POSITION for student who is interested in software development as a profession. Austin Digital is a small technical company that creates instruments and software to download and analyze aircraft flight data. Send resume to: Dr. Thom Mayer, Austin Digital Inc., 3913 Medical Parkway # 202, Austin, TX 78756, Fax: 452-8170. S O F T W A R E C o m p a n y T E L E C O M im m ediate Part-time positions. has Technical W riter. M u st hove course- N o w o rd perfect/w in­ w o rk /e x p . Internet k n o w le d ge a d o w s; html. Fax resum e to Switch So lu ­ plus. tions, Inc, 3 4 5 - 7 2 3 5 or call 3 4 5 - 7 1 0 0 PRO G RAM M ER/ ANALYST Attention M a y graduate! P ro gram m e r/A n aly st ne eded for full-time position with e x p a n d in g 401 (k) adm inistration co m pan y . Your prim ary duties consist of developm ent a n d m aintenance of financial ap plica tio n s In Informix. Experience in S Q L preferred but not required. A ll experience levels needed. Successful ca n d id a te s must be a b le to quickly a b so r b instructions a n d concepts, interact well with users, an d excel In a d e m a n d in g a n d professional co rp orate culture. W e offer a supportive m an a gem e n t team, competitive com pensation an d a com plete benefits p a c k a g e For consideration, send a n em ail m e ssa ge d e scribin g your relevant experience a n d salary history to d fig e r® th e 4 0 lk .co m , or send your resume, cover tetter a n d sa la ry history to The 401 (k) Com pany Attn: Human Resource 98 San Jacinto Blvd., Ste. 1100, Austin, Tx 78701. EOE. W EB DEVELOPER Attention M a y graduatesl W eb Developer needed. Prim ary duty is p ro gra m m in g for our website. A ll experience levels needed. W e ore lo o kin g for an individual w h o po ssesses a n m any of the fo llow ing skills a s possible: HTM L, Server-Side Javascript, SQ L, Perl, Java, N etscap e, Enterprise Server, Lotus D o m in o G o W e b Server, N T , A IX , Informix, an d security know le dge. W e offer a supportive m an a ge m e n t team, com petitive com pensation, a n d a com plete benefits p a c k a g e . W e seek bright people w h o desire a constantly c h a n g in g environm ent a n d can im m ediately contribute to a Successful d yn a m ic o rg an iza tio n c an d id a te s must be ab le to quickly a b so r b instructions a n d concepts, interact well with users, a n d excel in a d e m a n d in g a n d professional corp orate culture. For consideration, send your resume a n d salary history to: The 4 0 1 (k) C o m p a n y W e b Developer, 9 8 S a n Jacinto Blvd., Suite 1 1 0 0 , Austin, Tx 7 8 7 0 1 or b y e-mail to employmenldthe 401 k.com EOE. N O W HIRING DIRECT CARE STAFF to w ork with pe op le with de afblindne ss a n d multiple disabilities. A p p ly in person at 7 8 0 1 N orth Lam ar Suite B 1 4 8 Part-time positions av ailab le . O n ly responsible persons need apply. ply In _ THE SLEEP DISORDERS CENTER OF CENTRAL TEXAS is lo o kin g for a student to train a s a technician in the sleep la b o ra to ry w ork 1-2 niahts/w eek. 10-12 hrs/shift, p o ssib ly som e w eekend d ay s. Requires b asic kn o w le d ge of physics, bio lo gy, a n d computers. C o nto ct Les Bell at 3 2 9 -Y A W N PUT Y O U R C O L L E G E D E G R E E T O W O R K I W e need you I M e a su re ­ ment Incorporated is an ed ucational testing c o m p a n y that hires hundreds o f pe op le .eoch ye ar to score student in an y essays. B ach e lo r's de gre e field required. P aid training provided. N e x t project be gin s in e a rly M a r c h a n d lasts ap proxim ately seven weeks. A d d itio n a l projects av a ila b le May-July. A lso se eking ap p lica n ts for b ilin g u a l(E n g lish /S p a n ish ) positions. Dayshirt: 8 : 15am -4 :0 0 pm , M o n d ay -F rid ay. N ig h t shift: 5 .0 0 p m -l 0 : 1 5pm , M on d ay -F rid ay. Pay: $ 9 per hour to start, plus incentive plan. C a ll M easure m ent Incorporated for a n application: (5 1 2 ) 8 3 5 -6 0 9 1 FU LL-TIM E/PART-TIM E C H IL D C A R E W o rk e rs needed to w ork In licensed 24-hour em e rgen cy shelter pro vidin g support to children a g e s n e w bo rn -17 years. W e e k d a y , w eekend a n d overnight positions av ailab le . $ 8 . 0 0 /h r. a n d health benefits to full-time. Fax resum e to 3 2 2 -9 4 6 1 or m all to: P.O . B ox 6 8 4 2 1 3 Austin, TX 7 8 7 6 8 - 4 2 1 3 Attn: S u sa n SUMMER CAM PS Positions a v a ila b le for: ART, DANCE, DRAMA & M USIC INSTRUCTORS and CAM P COUNSELORS. Education experience required. A p p ly in person, no pnone calls please. DO U GH ERTY ARTS . SC H O O L, 1 1 1 0 Barton S p r in g s Rd. INTERVIEW S B E G IN APRIL 1. S H O W PALACE Austin's Premier EXOTIC Club D o you w a n t to m ake serious m oney? D o you w ont to be financially indep endent? If so, the S H O W P A L A C E p ro vide s a safe & eie gant environm ent for E N T E R T A IN E R S , waitstaff (d a y & night) 501 Ben White Blvd. 445-6655 EXPOSE THE M EN 'S CLUB Earn big money in a safe & elegant environment. Positions available for ENTERTAINERS & waitstaff. 3615 So. Congress 44 7 5 35 3 P L U C K E R S IS H I R I N G co o k s im m edi­ ately $ 6 .0 0 . W a itsta ff 4 drivers ( $ 1 0 -1 2/hr). A p p ly at 2 2 2 2 Rio G r a n d e or 4 6 9 -9 4 6 4 . THE YELLOW ROSE is looking for Austin's finest entertainers & waitresses. Apply 6528 N. Lamar. R O C K E T 'S B U R G E R S , Spud s, 4 Sal- line cook. a d s hiring Experience prefered. S a la r y b a se d o n experi­ ence. A p p ly 2 o 2 6 B' Rio G r a n d e 4 7 6 -7 6 3 3 890~€M m - Restaurantf THUNDERCLOUD SUBS AUSTIN'S #1 SUB SHOP is accepting applications for several locations & golf course food concessions. Call 479-8805 for more info. * B A D B O Y S * Sports Bar Our business is great! Dancers & Waitresses Needed PT Available! 238-7700 C O U N T Y LINE O N THE HILL BARBEQUE 650 0 Bee Caves Rd. Cocktail, Bartending & Cook positions available. W e train you. Evening shifts only. 327-1742 Ask for Dee Dee. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ SUGARS CABARET A.M. waitstaff and dancers n O A riP n 404 Highland Mall * *451-1711* * G A T O R S R E S T A U R A N T no w hiring kitchen help a n d host people. N o experience necessary. 6 2 0 3 C a p ita l of Texas H w y N orth, 3 4 5 -9 8 8 1 RE D LO B ST E R H iring w alters/w a itresses 4 host/hostesses G r e a t ploce to work. A p p ly in per­ son. M T h 2-5 pm. 1 0 9 W . A n d e r­ son Lane. E O E . H E A D L IN E R S C L U B n o w accepting for P M w aitpersons. ap p lica tio n s A p p ly Detween Experienced only. 4 p m -5 :3 0 p m M -F at 221 W e s t 6th Street, 21 st floor. A sk for Ron. $ OLIVE GARDEN $ H irin g motivated 4 enthusiastic servers a n d all positions! 11 G r e a t money, no late nights, no side work, n o bulL A p p ly in person M F 2-4 or S a l 11-2 Q 8 8 3 3 Burnet Rd N o calls please. ^zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzg Aussies g h h h e d Mow Accepting Applications for C ooks fir Waitstaff Apply in person Monday-Friday 2 - 5 p m 306 Barton Springs \ B zzzzzBzzzzzzaa K Z 890 - Clubs- Restaurants SP A G H E T T I W A R E H O U S E Italian G rill is n o w hiring servers, busers, 4 host/hostesses. A p p ly in person M-F btw 2 -4p.m. a l 1 17 W 4th St 900 - Dom estic- Household L A D Y IN w h ee lch air needs d e p e n d ­ a b le part-time help with personal core, household chores a n d errands. 4 7 6 -7 7 2 5 SU M M E R JOB July 13-August 7: Responsible, c a rin g co lle ge student to supervise three b o y s 9 -1 3 at hom e a n d pool. Experience with children, g o o d driving record, a n d ca r required Send letter o f interest Tura Cook to: 4 1 0 9 G reysto ne Austin, TX 7 8 7 3 1 BABY SITTER N E E D E D one afternoon a w eek a n d p o ssib ly one evening on w eekends Babysitting for 2 w o nde r­ ful children. $ 5 /h r. References re­ quired 3 0 2 -5 4 1 8 . IN D IV ID U A L to pick-up W A N T E D school near Far from 13 y r /o ld W e s t / M o P a c , take to our home, help with hom ew ork. M -F 3 :3 0 -6 p m $ 1 0 0 /w e e k starting A .S.A .P . (w o rk )9 3 3 -7 3 2 5 C H IL D C A R E N E E D E D hours: end. N orthw est Austin required. 5 0 2 -9 6 5 0 . Flexible d a y /e v e n in g ; w e e k /w e e k ­ References S U M M E R SITTER N e e d e d to care for girls a g e s 10 o n d 6. M -F 8a.m .- 3p.m . Experi­ ence an d g o o d d riving record re­ quired Prefer Christian, non-sm ok­ er. C a ll 3 4 3 - 1 2 0 2 to a p p ly + m ileoge . $ 6 / h r BUSINESS 9$9~Bus$im9$ O pportunities $ 1 , 0 0 0 5 W E E K L Y P R O C E S S I N G M A IL H $1 Per Envelopel (40 7 J-2 4 5-7 39 3-Fre e C a r d just for calling. Phone $ 1 0 BET OH THE FAST TRACK Earn your true potential by join­ ing one of America's fastest growing telecommunications co. Be your own boss with flexible hours Enthusiasm, not degree required. Call Janice now! 912-4525 IB S g S S S R A IS E $ 2 5 0 0 or m ore in 2 4 hrs! N o collateral. B a d credit O K 1 8 0 0 -5 5 4 - 9 5 7 7 ext. 1 0 0 Oop/! a « i Could c H e r e O o l i *1 7 I - 1 8 6 5 M l f l ‘m i n i ' l l A i i i • t t - d u b a - Synthesys Technologies is an A ustin-based com pany tHat develops software for the healthcare industry. All positions below have these requirem ents: • Bach elor’s Degree in Com puter Scien ce/E ngineenn g or equivalent exp enence. • E xp en en ce with software developm ent in a UNIX environm ent, including C, shell sen p ts, and Perl • US citizenship or perm anent resident status. System A dm inistrator Maintain M icrosoft and UNIX pla M icrosoft and UNIX environm ents. Knowledge o f HP- UX, Solaris, AIX and Linux beneficial. atfo rm s Must have exp enence adm in isten n g enhance C/C+-K>r scanner/parser applications based on custom er-dnven requirements Expenence tn custom er assistance and project scheduling helpful Must be organized and able to solve problems Send a resume and salary requirements to VP, Human Resources (n o phone calls): Synthesys Technologies, Inc. 9505 Arboretum Boulevard. Second Floor Austin, TX 78739 ftoL (312) 794-3975 email: systems@syntec.com q/M " Full-Time Summer Teaching Positions in Houston $575 per week, plus housing Reading Enrichment Programs for children of all ages and adults. These classes, offered throughout the Houston metropolitan area under die sponsorship of public and private universities, develop students’ reading comprehension and study skills; more significantly, they emphasize the love of reading for pleasure. Graduate students and paduatmg seniors from any discipline who love books and reading are eligible to apply. We are seeking people with warmth, intellectual authority, ami a commitment to high personal standards. Previous teaching experience (with adults or children) is vahable, though not required. We provide a paid, comprehensive training program to equip you for reading instruction. Requires an undergraduate degree and a reliable car. (512)708-1634 TH6 6 UAPN-UV& PIZZA HUT IS NOW HIRING! Vi* offer: a /AA13£ \ COULD GRAB HIM w it h my G,M W L£ C üÑ N I V M IntuCCectuaC tyHH 3RE MOW DRESSED IN BlSCK? WHATcKA CtDT TH£RT? / r r $ TH E NEW OSCAR. ACTION FIQ 0 R £ VNitH g£AL 30ix>- CHofPINGt APW ACTION AnJ> C W M C 6 U * / k f f 0 lM €lE / A ' h jt Í Í a i i I T e x a n W e d n e s d a y , M a rc h 2 5 , 1 9 9 8 P a g e 17 Crossword Edited by Will Shortz No. 0211 ACROSS 1 Arctic dwellers • Vegetate 10 Irving protagonist 14 Belief of 1.1 billion 25 Piedmont wine center 28 Passionate 31 Not to mention 34 Grassy plain 361953 Pulitzer playwright 37“Turandot” 15 Thompson of “Sense and Sensibility" slave 38 Valentine present? 15 “Essays of 1823 17 It’s tucked under the chin 18 Farmer’s prayer, perhaps 191994 Jodie Foster film 20 Valentine present? 23 Parisian parent 24 Motorists’ org. 42 Pithecanthro­ pus relative 43 Fare 44 lota 45 Composer Rorem 46 On-the-job learner 49 Fish, to herons 50 Lineman 51 Monique’s eye 53 Valentine present! ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE P E R E B R E E D H A D j | W 1 N D R A L L Y 1 C E R E L 1 A M 1 S d L 1 L Y t 0 M L 1 N P 1 Ó K E D XE 0 N ■ E S IE R A Z z m I D E s A D E R A T O N Z 0 N E s L U R P A L a A L T O P A R A G O N S S O L O E T A L E R E C T L A D A F L 1 N G M E T E S L 1 C E S ■ H E ID E N G T A T B a | A R 1 A G E N E W 1 L D E R U L T R A ■ E Z R A E L E G Y 1 s E a |m G E A R U P B O N E 0 M 1 T |R A T E 50 Delete •1 Overly bookish sort 02 Pharmacy solutions 64 Naysaying 65 Just th e --- 66 Prom dress material 67 50+ percent 68 Substitute for the unnamed 69 Certain fisherman DOWN 1 Year Claudius died 2 The East 3 Trudge 4 Popular parade horse 5 Urban air pollution 6 “Gigi” lyricist 7 Five-star Bradley 8 Gallic girlfriend 9 Spanish dance 10 Setting for Verdi’s “Simon Boccanegra” 11 Pub quaffs 12 Nettle 13 Comrades 21 Pitching stat. 22 Honey badgers 25 Berg of “Lulu” fame 26 Incline 27 Burdened 29 Electron tube Super Longhorn Want Ads 20 WORDS w ~ " 55 ■ ■ ■ ---- 34------------------------ H 37------- 38 ™ 40 41 ~ Puzzle by Nancy S. Ross 30 Abbr. at the bottom of a letter 31 Modify 32 Agnes, to Cecil B. 33 Somewhat dark 35 In th e --- (likely to happen) 39 Abridge 40 Tap word 41 Sewn-on cutout design 47 Short poem on two rhymes 48 Bottom line 50 Suffer a 55 Fortitude 5 6 Crux 5 7 Humorist Bombeck 5 8 Nonexistent 5 9 Severe blow humiliating loss, in slang 52 Breathing fire 53 Course finale 54 Talking during a 6 3 Homily: film, e.g. Abbr. Answers to any three clues in this puzzle are available by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420-5656 (75C per minute). Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. D oonesbury PO NT CO ACM, I SE&ANY7H /N 6 IN H £R £ ABOUT PARTY P R O - 7ZCT/ON. PARTY PPO- TBCnON* BY GARRY TRUDEAU PLAY HARP - YZAH, M AN, I BOTH ON 7HZ F /E LP A N P O F F f W HAT IF I & F T 0 U 9 T W O R I TOTAL A C AR ? A /H A T IF I PUNCH OUT A COP OR 90M F OIRL ACCUSB3ML O F tm W P E ? DAYS IM F A N , frJOULPTHL C 0U S 6F O FT 0 0 ' H IN P M F OR W HAT? / ABSOLUTELY M F'P SFT YOU UP W ITH A TOP LB 6AL TB A M -P LU S A PUBLIC IST 70 o f t o u r yo ur. S IP S OFTHF STORY! / COOL. BLCAUSe I6 0 T T A B B M F, ABSOLUTBLY. A LL THL GRBATSHAVF HAPTOBL YOU KNOW? THBMSeW BSf 471-5244 The Daily Texan •Offer limited to private party (non-commercial) ads only. Individual items offered for sale may not exceed $1,000, and price must appear in the body of the ad copy. If items are not sold, five additional Insertions will be run at no charge. Advertiser must call before 11 a.m. on the day of the fifth insertion ^^op^hang^otheMthar^ductiorur^price^^towwd^^^^^^^^^ DILBERT® YO U R C U B IC L E H A S B E E N REPLACED BY A "PERSONAL HABITAT." IT'S EXACTLY LIKE YOUR ' CUBICLE BUT N\UCH LESS CLUTTERED. j l by Scott Adams r1 E .Y , A LL fAY S T U F F IS I N T H E T R A S H C A N ! U t Í)RAWIM6í oF-mé 1 ■Bl^WRONlNNIÉ a,£ |W ?<1TV-T(,»WM&,- [rÍ^ ^ oTS, '/ovanmisu |UJH6N '/ovArtAWF T«> I (jo CAD AUD Y*»- FiUAU-Y 6 & r T* ru e |T ai^ ,A iJtim T FB8 u J^ s A w W W W W U ^ W I I I I / t?uT MAWvie Y o u^ e AÜRoiT Tv\fto/X)0HE , flH'SH Ei> , ANI> 1 ^ How flu s h X T Mow Yovx Cov-uD S AM E SO«Ef»M6. "DAHKIXr PULL THE R/WDlFI The candn mio¿ r a n ia g t h a t 5£(»s 'íouTí íWH XT. To «ElEAíE It s oW|j ME sí of e, 3 „ r You* mbeen clouds and it is nice to know you're not an airhead anym ore. Lo ve your reality check. Things to avoid: old photographs. L eo: (Ju ly 22 - A u g . 23) In your pursuit of progress you often find obstacles come out of nowhere. Be prepared to face the evils of the w orld and hit every challenge w ith a big stick. Things to avoid: sharp objects. V irgo: (Aug. 23 - Sept. 23) In the w orld of the Oom pah Loom pahs, you are no W illy W onka. D on t indulge in your chocolate fantasies. The stars say your w eight has fluc­ tuated in the last few weeks so don't m ake it a habit to be rolled out of a room. Things to avoid: chocolate. Lib ra: (Sept. 23 - Oct. 23) Your phone, water, or electric bill m ay be g ivin g you som ewhat of a shock w hen it comes in. Take the m ercy of the b illin g com panies in your hands and w rin g out every d ollar they mis- charge you. It w ill come in handy later on. Things to avoid: gambling. Scorpio: (Oct. 23 - Nov. 22) Bringing back the spirits of a Virgo that you know m ay be beneficial to heighten a friend ship or kinship. M ake the effort to be a good friend and you w ill reap karm ic benefits later on. Things to avoid: cheese. Sagittarius: (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21) It is m akeover tim e, Sag. Your hectic schedule has not let dow n but, in the next few days take time ror yourself for health. Buy haircol- or, start a diet o r just go and hang out w ith a friend. Your spirit is just as im portant as yo u r paper. Things to avoid: clocks. C ap rico rn : (D e c . 21 - Jan . 20) Break your nerd y im age by partner­ ing up w ith a Leo for a change. Their vivaciousness and inability to let you w a lk all o ve r them may teach you a thing or tw o. Live and learn. Things to avoid: books. A q uariu s: (Ja n . 20 - Feb. 19) Love your life, A q uariu s. It is a perfect day to bring about a little excursion that brings you back to your child ­ hood. A glass-bottled soda can do wonders for the soul. Things to avoid: love. Pisces: (Feb. 19 - M arch 20) N etw orking is at its prime in your life. Being b ra ve and conquering your fears through personal interac­ tion w ill not o n ly bring you financial reward, but social benefits as w ell. A big change is on the horizon so arm yourself w ith a quick jolt of person­ ality. Things to avoid: small rooms. ■■by Natalie Burgin, Daily Texan Staff bunsburgin@hotmail. com Page 18 Wednesday, March 25.1998 T h e D a il y T exa n . Chuck Roast U.S.D.A. Select Beef Bone-In, Limit - 2 Tyson Holly Farms Boneless Skinless Chicken Breasts Family Pak, Limit-2 Regular Pack, $1.99 Lb. to ft p.m. Register New Te Win Prizes! ► RCA 52 In. Big Screen TV Drawing Saturday, March 28 ► Gibson 19.6 Cu. Ft. Side by Side Refrigerator Drawing Saturday, April 4 ► Quasar Compact VHS Camcorder Drawing Saturday, April 11 Gas Grill Drawing Saturday, April 18 ► 2 1-Speed Diamondback Mountain Bikes Drawings Saturday, April 25 ► WinChip 200 Multimedia Computer System with Color Printer Drawing Saturday, May 2 Boneless Round Steaks U.S.D.A. Select Beef Value Pack, Limit-2 BaywnKe Shrimp From The Gulf Roma Tomatoes Lbs. For ► Grill Master 550 Series / Sweet Gold Pineapple M i t t s H-E-B Our Own Original Soft Drinks 12 Pk., 12 Oz. Cans Assorted Varieties Limit-2 Total