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Da i l y T e x a n

Vol. 97 No. 185 

2 Sections 

The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin 

Wednesday. July 22,1998

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What raise?

ACC staff get cost-of-living raise, 
UT staff awaiting salary increase

Claudia Grisales
Daily Texan Staff

While UT staff members continue 
their fight for w ages to be on par 
w ith the A u stin average, A u stin 
Community College may offer their 
staff a cost-of-living raise in their 
next budget.

Cha Guzman, who oversees the 
ACC budget process as vice presi­
dent of administration and institu­
tional advancem ent at the school, 
said the college recommended a 3.4 
percent across-the-board staff raise 
to its board of trustees..

A lthough college revenue con ­
stra in ts a lw a y s co m e in to play 
when considering budget increases, 
Guzm an said keeping the lines of 
com m unication open with all par­
ties in v o lv e d has b e n e fite d the 
process at ACC.

" It has been an open p ro cess," 
Guzman said. "W e went through a 
budget development process togeth­
er w here associations, instructors 
and adm inistration developed the 
budget. There are no secrets here — 
I'm very proud of the process."

Guzman said the proposed raise 
w as m ad e in a cco rd a n ce w ith a 
report by the A ustin C ham ber of 
C o m m erce 
in d ica te d an 
increase in cost of living.

th at 

ACC President Richard Fonte, who 
presented the budget to the board this

Staff wants
grievance
committee

Rob Addy
Daily Texan Staff

w an t 

M em b ers o f the U T S ta ff 
A sso c ia tio n 
the 
U n iversity to change how it 
deals with employee disputes 
by creating a standing commit­
tee on employee grievances.

"Part of our right as workers 
is to have a grievance process 
that's fair and appropriate for 
the s ta ff," said Peg Kram er,

S T A F F/Pa ge 2

week, said although a market study is 
cru cial, he is recom m end ing an 
increase "so we stay where we are."

" I do th in k th a t th e issu e of 
knowing what the market is paying 
in the area is a driving principle," 
F on te said . "W e have to look at 
where the market is, take a look at

R A IS E /P a g e 2

D arw in, left, a R o ttw e ille r mix, and Solom an, right, a G erm an and A u stra lia n - 
She pa rd mix, both bring in a flexib le frisb e e after retrieving it at the H orsetooth

R e se rv o ir in Fort Collins, Colo. The pair m anaged to keep c o o l despite the heat, 
as te m pe ratu re s hit 102 degrees.

ASS O C IA T ED PRE SS

A&M tries to break undergrad top 10 by 2020

André Coe
Daily Texan Staff

C u rren tly ranked 19th by U.S. 
News and World Report among pub­
lic colleges, Texas A&M University 
has set up a task force to move the 
college into the top 10 by the year 
2 0 2 0 .

Its p lan is to m od el im p ro v e ­
m ents on the p u blic u n iv ersities 
across the cou ntry w hich co n sis­
tently win high rankings in such 
su rv e y s . T h e se 
th e 
U n iv e r s itie s 
o f M ic h ig a n , 
W isconsin and N orth C arolina at 
C h a p el H ill, th e U n iv e r s ity of 
C a lifo r n ia a t B e rk e le y , U C -S a n 
Diego and UCLA.

in c lu d e 

The University of Texas was not 
ranked in the top 50 among public 
schools, according to U.S. News.

"W hat w e've done is pick about 
20 sch o o ls w e th in k are th e top 
universities in the country. The top 
six are the ones we look at," said

Texas A&M President Ray Bowen.

But while A&M is determined to 
clim b the n atio n al ran k in g s, UT 
o fficia ls said they a re n 't p u tting 
too much stock into the overall fig­
ures.

"I h a v en 't stu d ied those ran k ­
in g s in a lo n g tim e ," sa id U T 
P resid en t L arry F aulkner. "B u t I 
can tell you some general things. I 
think you'll find that program by 
program, w e're ranked higher."

Fau lkn er also pointed out that 
the rankings tend to favor smaller 
private institutions.

T h e A & M ta s k fo r c e , c a lle d 
V ision 2020, co n sists of 225 stu ­
d e n ts, a d m in is tr a to r s , fa c u lty , 
alumni and other supporters who 
will study why these schools rou­
tinely rank in the top ten in college 
polls.

While the initiative is still in the 
research phase, Bowen said areas 
that could be targeted for im prove­
ment include student endowments,

What we’ve done is pick about 20 schools we 

think are the top universities in the country. The top six are 
the ones we look at,”

— Ray Bowen, Texas ABM presklent

lib ra ries, facu lty , and stru ctu ral 
and physical changes.

"A s will be quickly noted, Texas 
A & M la g s in c e rta in c a te g o rie s 
w h en co m p a red to som e o f the 
to p -ra n k e d ta rg e t in s titu tio n s ," 
a c c o rd in g to a s ta te m e n t from 
Texas A&M. "V ision 2020 planners 
p o in t o u t, h o w e v e r, th e ta r g e t 
in stitu tio n s are all to p -tier. N ot 
included in the comparison áre lit­
erally hundreds of public universi­
tie s w ith w h ich T e x a s A&M 
already compares quite favorably."
Although the university lags in 
som e areas, Texas A&M officials 
noted that they excel in areas such

as leadership developm ent via the 
C o rp s o f C a d e ts , 
in tr a m u r a l 
s p o rts and te le c o m m u n ic a tio n 
technology.

W alter Wendler, executive assis­
ta n t to the p re s id e n t at T e x a s 
A&M, said it's these "other things" 
that m ake a stu d en t's experience 
so valuable.

In o rd e r to be c o n s id e re d a 
n a tio n a l fla g s h ip o f a ca d e m ic 
excellence, W endler said the uni­
versity must not prepare itself for 
the fu tu re a cc o rd in g to p re sen t 
day standards or lose the distinc­
tiv e n e s s 
its 
unique quality.

th a t g iv e s A& M 

"W e d o n 't w ant to set a s ta n ­
dard for 2020 by 1998 param eters," 
he said.

L a u rie N ic k e l, A& M stu d e n t 
body president, also said universi­
ties should be judged by more than 
just statistical figures.

"W hen I came to campus I knew 
that this was a larger than life deci­
sion and something that I wanted 
to e x p e r ie n c e ," N ick e l sa id . " I 
think w hat m akes A&M d ifferent 
in my mind is the people."

Jim V ick, UT vice presid en t of 
student affairs, said although the 
U niversity of Texas aspires to be 
one of the top five public institu­
tions in the nation, rankings aren't 
the only way to judge a university.

" I don't put much stock into U.S. 
News & World R eport," Vick said. 
"T h e y c o n s id e r th e a m o u n t of 
money spent per student. So a uni­
versity with a large student popu­
lation, like ours, will be hurt."

UT 

S tu d e n t 

G o v e rn m e n t

President Annie Holand shared the 
sentiment that UT is brought down 
in the rankings because of its stu­
d en t p o p u la tio n , w h ich is the 
largest in the nation.

"I think the thing that hurts us 
the m ost [in the rankings] is the 
size of our student body," Holand 
said, adding that in terms of over­
all college experience, "I think that 
is probably our strongest asset."

But because of the size, Holand 
said there is a certain level of dis- 
association between students at the 
U n iv e rs ity as th ey are h erd ed 
th rou gh th eir acad em ic careers. 
This hurts future donations.

from 

g ra d u a te 

"One of the problems we have is 
p eo p le 
the 
University, and they don't feel any 
ownership towards the University," 
Holand said. "I hope students will 
graduate and really feel like they 
were a part of the University."

City plans recycling for apartments

Danny Hayes
Daily Texan Staff

Every couple of months, Rosario 
Fico loads up his black motorcycle 
with alum inum cans, glass bottles 
and other refuse and takes it to a 
recycling center on E. 9th Street.

Fico does the chore — which usu­
ally ta k es tw o or th re e trip s — 
because his W est C am pus a p art­
m ent com plex d oesn 't offer recy ­
cling service.

"It is a pain in the butt," said Fico, 
a UT graduate student in chemistry, 
as he placed cans and b o ttle s in 
their proper barrels.

Relief could come soon, however, 
since the Austin City Council will 
hear two proposals Wednesday for 
an ordinance that could bring recy­
cling to apartments and businesses 
in the Austin area

The proposed ordinance would 
allow apartment dwellers to recycle 
at h om e and w ould let b u sin ess 
p e o p le to do the sam e at w o rk, 
reducing the amount of trash going 
into Austin landfills.

Both plans — one drafted by the 
city's Solid Waste Services and one 
from the Solid W aste A d v iso ry 
Commission — are designed to pro­
vide recyclin g service in venues 
where it is currently absent.

But the two plans propose differ­

ent solutions to the problem.

The Solid Waste Services propos­
al would require owners of apart­
ment complexes with more than 100 
units to provide on-site recycling 
service. Businesses with more than 
100 employees would also have to 
recycle.

Apartment and business owners

The apartment recycling 
program is widely seen 
as part of the solution to 
Austin’s trash problem.

would have to contract their service 
with one of several private garbage 
haulers.

Rick Fuszek, m anager of w aste 
red u ctio n program s for the city, 
said the proposal w ould provide 
service to about 75 percent of the 
apartment units in the city.

"Three-quarters of a loaf is better 

than none at all," Fuszek said.

S m a lle r co m p le x e s w o n 't be 
required to recy cle becau se they 
d o n 't g e n e ra te en o u g h trash to 
make the service economically prac­
tical, Fuszek said, adding that some 
small com plexes don't have space 
for recycling dumpsters.

But the advisory com m ission's 
proposal would allow for recycling 
se rv ice for all ap artm e n ts — 
regardless of size — through on­
site, curbside or off-site drop-off 
programs. It would be paid for by a 
monthly charge for recycling ser­
vice which would be added to resi­
dents' utility bills.

Businesses with more than 100 
employees would have to recycle, 
and sm aller businesses would be 
aided by the city's Waste Reduction 
Assistance Program.

J.D. P o rter, ch airm an of the 
A d v isory C om m ission , said the 
C o m m ission 's p roposal is m ore 
in clusiv e than the Solid W aste 
Services plan.

"W e just felt like providing an 
o p p o rtu n ity for the 100-or-less-

Roberto R ivara/D AILY T E X A N STAFF

SOUTH A FR IC A /P a g e l

Botha authorized 
bombing, aide says

Associated Press

PRETO RIA , South A frica — 
After years of conjecture about 
apartheid's chain of command, a 
former Cabinet minister provid­
ed details Tuesday on how for­
m er P resid en t P.W . B oth a 
allegedly ordered the destruction 
of a church headquarters.

Adriaan Vlok, who is seeking 
am n esty for v io len t acts he 
ordered as Botha's law and order 
minister, said Botha dictated the 
in
1988, 
A ug. 
Johannesburg.

atta ck 

31, 

K hotso H ouse, hom e of the 
a n ti-a p a rth e id So u th A frican 
Council of Churches, was heavily

dam aged in the bom bing. The 
blast injured a few people but 
caused no deaths.

The bom bing w as a key e le ­
ment earlier this year in a court 
trial o v er B o th a 's re fu sa l to 
ap p ear b e fo re the T ru th and 
Reconciliation Commission, the 
panel investigating human rights 
abuses committed during white 
minority rule.

V lok told the co m m issio n 's 
amnesty committee on Tuesday 
how he met Botha twice in pri­
vate to discuss suspicions that 
A frican N atio n al C o n g ress

On Campus

■ The University of Texas Tae Kwon Do Club will meet from 7-9 p m. in Theo 

Belmont Hall 502A. Beginners welcome. Call Al at 627-1185 for more info

Weather
Oh my God, it's my first weather I've dreaded this moment since they gave me 

this job No matter how hard I try, I can't seem to squeeze out anything witty 
I've asked 97 people for advice and another 75 for some Advil. There's a 20 
percent chance this experience w ill leave me scarred for life.

Around Campus

Classifieds....

Com ics............

Editorials........

Entertainment

Sports..............

State & L o c a l.... 

University 

9 

10 

9 

4 World & Nation

.12

...7
6
.5

3

Doing her part to save the planet Rosemary DuMont tosses some old newspapers 
into the recycling bin at the Ecology Action of Texas recycling center on 9th Street

unit [complexes] was important to 
p rovide fair access to serv ices," 
Porter said.

But Porter said the Commission 
also su p p o rts the Solid W aste 
Services proposal since it would get 
the recycling program started.

The city currently provides curb- 
side recy clin g pickup to about 
132,000 residential customers, who 
are charged for the service in their 
utility bills. 

,

City council members will get to 
chew on the two proposals after 
W ed n esd ay 's p resen tatio n and 
could decide to implement one of 
them or create a compromise plan 

A pu b lic h earin g on the p ro ­
posed ordinance is likely, especial­

ly if the plan would result in a utili­
ty rate increase.

Fuszek said next spring is the ear­
liest the ordinance could take effect.

That w ould coincide with the 
closing of one of the city's landfills, 
n ear 
B ergstrom 
new 
International Airport, Fuszek said.

the 

The apartment recycling program 
is widely seen as part of the solution 
to Austin's trash problem.

Mike Risden, acting director of 
Ecology Action — which runs two 
recycling centers in Austin, includ­
ing the one Fico uses — said the 
proposed ordinance would encour­
age more people to separate their 
garbage.

“ 

RECYCLE/Page 2

 Raise: still a difficult battle for UT staff

Page 2 Wednesday, July 2 2 ,1 9 9 8 T h e D a il y T e x a n

Shoeshine man beats 
airport to keep his job

Associated Press

MINNEAPOLIS — An 80-year-old 
shoeshine m a n w h o w as to get the 
boot from the airport after 36 years 
can stay after all. The public outrage 
over Royal Zeno's treatment brought 
him a new five-year contract.

"This is the place, " he called to 
p a s s e r s b y 
the 
T u e s d a y 
Minneapolis-St. Paul International 
Airport, offering them a $4 shoeshine, 
some meandering conversation and a 
seat in his dimly lit four-chair shop.

a t 

If th e M e t r o p o l i t a n A i r p o r t s 
C o m m is s i o n h ad g o tte n its w ay , 
Zeno would be packing in his opera­
tion to make way for a lower bidder. 
But the com mission d id n 't foresee 
the public backlash over a plan that 
w ould put a quiet old man out of a 
stand he had operated for 36 years.

On M o nday, after being blistered 
in letters to th e editor a n d seeing 
Zeno's plight splashed over nation­
al TV, th e c o m m i s s i o n r e v e r s e d 
itself to give Z e n o the n ew lease. 

■ The vote w as unanimous.

John D ow dle, an MAC com m is­
s io n e r, to ld t h e St. Paul Pioneer 
Press 
in T u e s d a y ' s e d i t i o n s : 
" W e 'v e h e a r d an o v e r w h e l m i n g 
u n p r e c e d e n t e d p u b l i c v o ic e in 
su p p o rt of Royal Z eno."

"It just w a s n 't right for th e m to 
throw m e out like that and people 
knew it," Z eno said.

His ordeal b eg a n w h en the c o m ­
mission d ecided to spruce u p the 
airport w ith a $14 million renova­
tio n p r o j e c t a n d b r i n g in m o r e 
a ttractiv e b u sin e sse s, a im in g for 
lower prices. T he panel said th a t 
all o p e ra tio n s — inc lu d in g shoe-

shining — h a d to be bid.

Commissioners recommended the 
shoeshine concession go to Leather 
Care Inc., a Hebron, Ky., firm that 
offered to shine shoes for $3 a pair.

Leather Care planned to put w ork­
ers in bow ties with a theme concept 
of "Minnesota Shines," in front of a 
changeable scenic backdrop.

Z e n o 's b id w a s $5 a p a ir. H is 
stand, serviced by six m en in frocks 
d in g y w i t h s h o e p o lish , s e e m e d 
destined to go out of business. A nd 
o n J u ly 9, t h e fu ll c o m m i s s i o n 
approved Leather Care's bid.

t h e 

B ut w h e n 

s t o r y w a s 
splashed th ro u g h the local media, 
a ir p o r t w o r k e r s sig n e d p e titio n s 
of s u p p o r t for Zeno. Radio call-in 
polls and national m edia coverage 
led the com m ission to reconsider.

Continued from page 1

the level of staff salaries and then 
the market changes in the local mar­
ket, like central Texas, to compara­
ble positions in colleges."

Eonte said the school must also 
juggle limited resources and state 
tuition limits in order to come to an 
agreement.
" T h e 

i s s u e b e c o m e s o n e o f 
r e s o u r c e s — g i v e n t h e l i m i t e d 
resources w e have, w h a t w e o u g h t 
do is keep w h a te v e r relationship w e 
have in place," Fonte said.

D oug Zachary, coordinator for the 
Austin Living W age Coalition, said 
h is g r o u p h a s b e e n c o n t a c t e d by 
A C C b o a r d m e m b e r s to a s s i s t in 
p u t t i n g 
t h i s s a l a r y e v a l u a t i o n 
together.

The coalition, w h ic h c a m p a ig n s 
for higher w age s across the country, 
is c u rre n tly w o rk in g w ith 20 local 
o r g a n i z a t i o n s , i n c l u d i n g th e UT 
Staff A s s o c ia tio n , s a y i n g all f u ll­
tim e e m p lo y e e s s h o u ld be able to 
afford sta n d ard costs of living.

He a d d e d that he has seen a more 
p o sitiv e r e s p o n s e fro m A C C th a n 
from UT adm inistrators.

Staff: new greivance committee will formalize process

Continued from page 1

p r e s i d e n t 
Association.

o f 

t h e UT 

S ta f f 

The n e w c o m m itte e w o u ld m ir ­
r o r a s i m i l a r b o d y o n c a m p u s 
w h ic h deals w ith faculty concerns. 
C u r r e n tl y , e m p lo y e e d i s p u t e s are 
w o r k e d t h r o u g h t h e E m p l o y e e 
R e l a tio n s D e p a r t m e n t in t h e UT 
Office of H u m a n Resources.

U T P r e s i d e n t L a r r y F a u l k n e r 
a lso v o ic e d c o n c e r n s a b o u t s ta f f 
d isp u te s, b u t he has n o t e n d o r s e d 
the p r o p o s a l to create a new. c o m ­
m ittee on staff grievances.

F a u l k n e r s a i d T u e s d a y h e h a s 
d i r e c t e d th e e m p l o y e e r e l a t i o n s 
d e p a r t m e n t to c o n d u c t a p o l i c y 
r eview a n d e v a lu a te th e effective­
ness of their g rie v a n c e p ro c e d u re s.
" T h e r e is n o q u e s t i o n t h a t th e 
s ta ff n e e d an e ffe c tiv e g r i e v a n c e 
p r o c e s s , " h e 
t h i s 
m o m e n t, w e d o h a v e a g r ie v a n c e 
p rocess — the q u e s tio n is w h e th e r 
it w o rk s ."

s a i d . 

" A t 

B ut s t a f f a s s o c i a t i o n m e m b e r s 
sa id T u e s d a y th a t th e U n iv e r s it y 
w a s n 't d o in g e n o u g h .

"I feel th a t th e y are listening b u t 
n o t t a k i n g a n y a c t i o n , " K r a m e r 
said, a d d i n g th a t she h a d p r e s e n t ­
ed h e r id eas to b o th F a u lk n e r an d

PPD PHARMACO

th e UT S y s te m Board of R e g e n t s 
last s p r in g a n d h as not h e a rd b ac k 
from them .

S e v e r a l m e m b e r s 

t h e 
Board of R egents w e re u n a v a ila b le 
for c o m m e n t T u esday.

f r o m 

T he s t a f f a s s o c i a t i o n h a s b e e n 
critical of UT staff g rievan ce p o l i ­
cies, sa y in g th e y are too inform al.

B ut o f f i c i a l s in t h e O f f ic e o f 
H u m a n R e so u rc e s sa id th e g r i e v ­
ance p ro ce ss at the U n iv ersity h as 
c a r e f u l g u i d e l i n e s w h i c h t h e y 
have b ee n follow ing.

" W e t r y to b e r e s p o n s i v e to 
w h a t t h e e m p l o y e e s fee l t h e y 
n eed," sa id S a n d y H aire, associate 
h u m a n 
v i c e 
r e s o u r c e s . "I h a v e n o t h a d a n y 
c o m p l a i n t s a b o u t o u r g r i e v a n c e 
process."

p r e s i d e n t 

f o r 

H a i r e s a i d h e r o f f i c e h a s n o t 
been c o n ta c te d b y the staff a sso ci­
a t i o n a n d w o u l d l i k e to k n o w 
w h a t th e ir specific c o m p lain ts are.

"I w o u l d r e a lly like to h a v e a n 
o p p o r t u n i t y to r e s p o n d to t h e i r 
issues," s h e said.

W hen an e m p lo y e e files an offi­
cial g rie v a n c e w ith the U niv ersity, 
t h e y f i r s t h a v e t h e o p t i o n o f 
a t te m p t i n g to reso lv e th e d i s p u t e

w ith in th e UT cha in of c o m m a n d , 
H a ire said.

If th a t d o e s n 't w o rk , H aire said, 
a fo rm a l h e a r in g is c o n d u c te d by 
a n e m p l o y e e r e l a t i o n s o f f i c e r . 
O n c e t h e o f f i c e r h e a r s t h e e v i ­
dence, a r u lin g is iss u ed w h ic h is 
b in d in g for b o th parties.

b y 

S he a d d e d th a t s o m e c a se s a r e 
h a n d l e d 
t h e U T E q u a l 
E m p l o y m e n t O p p o r t u n i t y O ffic e 
as well as t h r o u g h in fo rm al m e d i ­
a t i o n p r o v i d e d b y th e E m p l o y e e 
R elations D e p a rtm e n t.

But in all c a s e s w h e n a f o rm a l 
i n q u i r y is m a d e , H a i r e s a i d th e 
officer alo n e m a k es th e decision.

UT S taff A s s o c i a t i o n m e m b e r s 
c r i t i c i z e d t h i s p r o c e s s T u e s d a y , 
s a y in g it d id n o t g iv e sta ff m e m ­
b e r s a f a ir c h a n c e to h a v e t h e i r 
c o n c e r n s h e a r d b e c a u s e o n ly o n e 
p e rso n is in v o lv e d in arbitration .

" A t 

t h e v e r y m i n i m u m 

t h e 
U n i v e r s i t y ' s g r i e v a n c e s y s t e m 
s h o u ld co n s ist of in d iv i d u a ls th a t 
are 50 p e r c e n t m a n a g e m e n t a n d 50 
p e rc e n t staff to e n s u re an objective 
r u ling," K ra m e r said.

If 

t h e U n i v e r s i t y d i d n o t 
r e s p o n d to th e s ta ff a s s o c ia tio n 's 
r e q u e s t , K r a m e r s a i d it w o u l d

form its o w n g rie v a n c e com m ittee .

The c o m m itte e w o u ld e ith e r act 
as a staff a d v o c a t e for e m p lo y e e s 
d u r in g their d isp u te s , or it w o u ld 
g r i e v a n c e 
c o n d u c t 
" m o c k " 
i n q u i r i e s a n d c o m p a r e 
t h e i r 
results w ith the U n iv ersity 's.

But H a ire sa id a " m o c k " g r ie v ­
ance c o m m itte e p r o b a b ly w o u l d n ' t 
be v ery p ro d u c tiv e .

" T h a t is j u s t n o t s o m e t h i n g a 
s h o u l d d o . 
s t a f f a s s o c i a t i o n 
T h e y 'r e n o t h e a r in g b o th sid e s of 
t h e s t o r y . 1 c a n ' t a l w a y s r e v e a l 
b oth sides, since e m p lo y e e rec o rd s 
a r e c o n f i d e n t i a l , " H a i r e s a i d . 
"T h e re are lots of v a lu a b le th in g s 
a staff association can do. But ho w 
in the w o rld d o th e y affect a g r ie v ­
ance pro cess?"

But s ta f f a s s o c i a t i o n m e m b e r s 
s a id T u e s d a y t h e U n i v e r s i t y h a s 
left th e m no choice.

" W e j u s t w a n t a s e a t a t t h e 
ta b le ," s a id G le n W o r le y , a s ta ff 
association b o a r d m e m b er. "T h e re 
a r e s o m e d e p a r t m e n t s w h e r e 
s u p e r v i s o r s a r e d ic ta to ria l. S o m e 
p e o p l e feel lik e t h e y d o n ' t h a v e 
a n y rec o u rse at all."

"ACC is just no.w beginning to 
consider this language. The fact that 
a board member w ould call me to 
ask for data is certainly positive." But 
Zachary noted that "it continues to 
be a difficult battle at UT — I don't 
know about the administration."

Margie Shelnutt, president of the 
C lassified Em ployee Association, 
said the c o st-o f-liv in g issu e has 
been brewing for a while now, cit­
ing a 62 cents/hour cost-of-living 
increase ACC em ployees received 
last year.

However, she said all the cover­
age o f the UT salary issu e has 
inevitably had an affect on the ACC 
campaign.

"I'm sure it has had some influ­
en ce — I d on 't see how anyone 
cou ld h ave ign ored that fact," 
Shelnutt said.

"Fortunately I think that we have 
several board m em bers that are 
id genuinely are con­
sympathetic 
cerned about 
low er-p aid 
employees," she added.

the 

E ffective June 1, lo w -p aid UT 
staffers received a state-mandated

South Africa

Continued from page 1

a c tiv is ts u s e d K h o tso H o u s e as a 
b ase of o p e ra tio n s.

" M r . B o t h a s a i d it w a s n o t a 
h o u s e o f p e a c e a n y m o r e b u t a 
h o u s e of d a n g e r ," Vlok said. "Mr. 
B otha s a id , 'Y ou m u s t m a k e th a t 
b u ild i n g u n u sa b le . A n d w h a te v e r 
y o u d o , y o u m u s t m a k e s u r e no 
p e o p le are killed .'"

O t h e r s , 

i n c l u d i n g a f o r m e r 
n a tio n a l p olice chief, h a v e alleged 
th a t B otha o r d e r e d th e b o m b in g . 
But n o a c cu s atio n w a s as direct — 
a n d fro m su c h a s e n io r official — 
as th e o n e m a d e by Vlok.

B o th a h a s d e n i e d a u t h o r i z i n g 
th e b o m b in g . A p a r t h e i d - e r a g o v ­
e r n m e n t 
l e a d e r s c l a i m s u c h 
a t t a c k s w e r e t h e w o r k of r o g u e 
o p e ra tiv e s .

V l o k s a i d h e p a s s e d B o t h a ' s 
o r d e r o n to G e n . J o h a n v a n d e r 
M e r w e , 
s e c u r i t y 
b r a n c h chief an d police chief.

f o r m e r 

t h e 

" V a n d e r M e r w e w a s m o r e of 
a n e x p e r t in t h i s a r e a , a n d w e 
d e c id e d to use ex p lo siv e s to d a m ­
ag e th e b u ild i n g ," Vlok said.

A m o n g th o se at T u e s d a y 's h e a r ­
in g w a s W e lc o m e N t u m b a , 53, a 
se c u r ity g u a r d w h o w a s w o u n d e d

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raise which increased the minimum 
salary to $14,004 — the ACC pro­
posal would bring their lowest paid 
full-time staff salaries from $15,033 
to $15,230.

And several ACC board members 
have said they want to increase the 
salaries of low er-paid, classified 
employees even more than the pro­
posed 3.4 percent increase.

James Suarez, vice president of 
the U niversity Staff A ssociation, 
said he w as im p ressed w ith the 
sh ort tim e the tru stee s took to 
respond, compared to the response 
from UT officials to staff concerns.

"I find it interesting an entity like 
ACC can react as q u ick ly — the 
question I have is what mechanism 
are they using that they're not tak­
ing as long as the University."

But UT President Larry Faulkner 
said the University is doing what it 
can to work with UT staff to find an 
arrangem ent that w ill m eet the 
interests of the staff within budget 
constraints.

"We are com m itted to paying 

competitive salaries," Faulkner said.

in th e b o m b i n g (a n d h a s n o t b e e n 
ab le to w o rk since th en.

A s k e d later if h e f o r g a v e Vlok, 
N t u m b a said: "N o. I 'm still angry. 
W h e r e c a n I g e t m o n e y ? I t 's 10 
y e a r s ago."

V lo k , t h e o n l y a p a r t h e i d - e r a 
C a b i n e t m i n i s t e r t o ’a p p l y f o r 
a m n e s t y 
T r u t h 
C o m m i s s i o n , a p o l o g i z e d fo r t h e 
attack.

t h e 

t o 

" I 'm really so r ry a n d I tr u t h f u l ­
ly r e g r e t h a v i n g d o n e th is a n d I 
a c ce p t r e sp o n sib ility for c o v e r in g 
it u p , " Vlok said.

Vlok also seeks a m n e s t y for th e 
b o m b in g of th e C o n g r e s s of S o uth 
A fr ic a n T r a d e U n i o n s h e a d q u a r ­
ters in 1988, a n d a se rie s of b o m b 
b la sts at th e ate rs s h o w i n g th e film 
C r y Free dom, s t a r r i n g D e n z e l 
W a s h i n g t o n a s a n t i - a p a r t h e i d 
activist Steve Biko.

T h e c o m m i s s i o n c a n g r a n t 
a m n e s t y to t h o s e w h o c o n f e s s 
f u l l y t o p o l i t i c a l l y m o t i v a t e d 
d u r i n g 
c o m m i t t e d 
a b u s e s 
a p a r t h e i d . P r e s i d e n t N e l s o n 
M a n d e la 's g o v e r n m e n t, elected in 
1994's first all-race election s, c r e ­
a te d th e c o m m is s io n in 1996.

Recycle

Continued from page 1

"The more convenient you make 
it, th e m o re p e o p l e w ill recycle," 
Risden said.

Fico agreed.
" I t'd b e nice if th e re w a s re c y ­
c lin g at m y a p a r t m e n t , " h e sa id . 
" H a v in g to co m e d o w n h ere p u ts 
p eo ple off."

T h e a p a r t m e n t a n d b u s i n e s s 
recycling p ro g ra m s hav e been dis­
cussed for nearly a decade, w ith a 
4,000-apartm ent pilot p lan a tte m p t­
e d in 1993.

But changing personnel and com­
p uter billing problems, am ong other 
t h i n g s , h a v e t h w a r t e d p r e v i o u s 
a t t e m p t s to g e t a n o r d i n a n c e in 
place.

Gail Vittori, w h o has been on the 
A d v is o r y C o m m is s io n for several 
years, said she is hopeful a workable 
plan will finally be implemented.

"I w o u ld like to believe it's th e 

e n d of it," Vittori said.

Market Brief
Tuesday, July 21,1998 

DOW(lndustnals) 

NYSE

S&P MidCap

NASDAQ

NYSE Diary

Advances:

920 New highs 

Declines:

2,090

102
533 New lows

Unchanged: 
Total issues: 3,543 
C om posite volume: 802,062,800 
1997 avg. comp, vol.: 630,215,250

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 WORLD & NATION

T h e D a i l y T e x a n 
WHME8DAY, JU tf 22,1998

3

PRESSilG THE FLESH

No más

La Raza report says 
Hispanic education 
must improve soon

A s so c ia te d Press

PH ILA D ELPH IA — H ispanic ed u c atio n is in a state of 
crisis b u t ca n b e m e n d e d w ith c o m m itm e n t an d cash, 
says the n a tio n 's largest H ispanic civil rights group.

" It's n o t rocket science. But y o u c a n 't b lin d ly follow 
the reform of the day. W e m u st d e m a n d excellence from 
th e c h ild r e n b e c a u s e th e y c a n le a r n ," s a id A n th o n y 
A m ato, a m e m b e r of th e N a tio n a l C ouncil of La R aza 
E ducation task force.

La Raza issued a rep o rt at its an n u a l conference T ues­
d ay th at offered a sobering p ictu re of h o w H ispanics, the 
n a tio n 's fastest-grow ing m inority p o p u latio n , are faring 
in the n a tio n 's schools.

T he a n a ly sis sa y s th a t w h ile H is p a n ic s h a v e m a d e 
so m e sm all g a in s in th e p a s t d ec ad e , ed u c a tio n levels 
from p re-p rim ary school to h ig h e r ed u catio n are insuffi­
cient for stu d e n ts to be com petitive in the current econo­
m y.

"Yes, w e face a se rio u s crisis in H isp a n ic ed u catio n , 
b u t w e d o n 't have to accept this ed u c atio n g ap as a p e r­
m a n e n t rea lity ," sa id R aul Y za g u irre , p re sid e n t of La 
Raza.

The p ro b le m s stretch across an arra y of ed u c atio n al 
are as in c lu d in g ea rly ch ild h o o d e d u c a tio n enrollm ent, 
p articip a tio n in gifted an d ta len ted pro g ram s, d ro p o u t 
rates an d school suspensions.

A m ong the findings:
■ O n ly 60 p e rc e n t of H isp a n ic s tu d e n ts finish h ig h 
school, co m p ared to nearly 90 percen t of w hite and black 
stud ents.

■ O nly 21 p erc en t of H isp a n ic th re e -y e a r olds w ere 
e n ro lle d in p re - p rim a r y e d u c a tio n a l p ro g ra m s , c o m ­
p are d to 40 p ercent for w hites an d 41 percen t for blacks.

■ S ch o o l s u s p e n s io n s fo r H is p a n ic s tu d e n ts h a v e 
increased by 103 percent from 1988 to 1994, com pared to 
a 69 percent increase for blacks an d a 37 percent increase 
for w hites.

Im plications reach far bey o n d the n atio n 's 29 m illion 
H ispanics, w ho m ake u p ab o u t 11 p ercent of A m erica's 
p o pulation.

P ro je cted to o v e rta k e b la ck s as th e n a tio n 's la rg e st 
m inority g ro u p by 2005, H isp an ics are em ployed in 40 
p ercent of the jobs created since 1992, the rep o rt stated.

"If w e fail to close this ed u catio n al gap, o u r econom y 

w ill face the crisis," Y zaguirre said.

M ost tro u b lin g for Latino adv o cates is the persistently 
high d ro p o u t rate of 30 p ercent am ong H ispanic youth, 
c o m p a re d to 8 p e rc e n t a m o n g w h ite s a n d 13 p e rc e n t 
am o ng blacks.

The stu d y said that if H ispanics reached the sam e lev­
els as w h ite stu d en ts, about $10 billion w o u ld be ad d e d 
to the econom y in tax revenues annually.

D espite the gloom y picture, hopeful m essages exist.
A m ato, a p u b lic school su p e rin te n d e n t in N ew York 
C ity 's h eav ily H ispanic W ash in g to n H eig h ts n eig h b o r­
hood, h as seen read in g tests scores soar from last am ong 
the city 's 32 school d istricts to 19th over a decade. M ath 
scores th e re in c reased from last to 13th o v er the sam e 
tim e period, A m ato said.

But any sim ilar tu rn a ro u n d tak es n o-nonsense d e v o ­
tio n to g e ttin g th e b e st fro m s tu d e n ts on th e p a r t of 
teachers, ad m in istra to rs and p arents, A m ato said.

"W e d o n 't accept any exceptions o r excuses, because 
w e k n o w th e y can le a rn e v e n if th e y com e to u s n o t 
k now ing a w o rd of E nglish," A m ato said.

A sso cia ted Press

W A S H IN G T O N — A s ia 's tu r m o i l h a s 
ac u te ly slo w e d b o th U.S. e c o n o m ic g ro w th 
and inflation, b u t the Federal R eserve rem ains 
p rep a re d to raise interest rates if prices begin 
to rise faster, Fed C hairm an A lan G reenspan 
told C ongress.

D e li v e r in g th e c e n tr a l b a n k 's m id y e a r 
re p o rt on T u esday, G re en sp a n sig n a le d th a t 
F e d p o lic y - m a k e r s ' i n t e r e s t - r a t e s ta n c é 
rem ains w h ere it has been since late M arch — 
o n h o ld b u t o p e n to h ig h e r r a te s if la b o r 
shortages an d rising w ages aw ak en n o w -d o r­
m an t inflation.

A nd d esp ite the hopes of som e W all Street 
investors an d the AFL-CIO, he offered no h int 
th a t p o licy-m akers w o u ld co n sid er lo w erin g 
rates to co u n ter the factors slow ing A m erican 
grow th , w hich include p lu n g in g ex p o rt sales 
to A sia , th e G e n e ra l M o to rs s tr ik e a n d a 
b u ild u p of u n so ld goods in inventory.

P olicy-m akers believe "th a t g iven th e c u r­
ren t tightness in labor m arkets, the potential 
for accelerating in flation is p ro b ab ly g rea ter 
th a n th e risk of p ro tra c te d , excessive w e a k ­
n e s s in th e e c o n o m y ," h e to ld th e S e n a te 
B anking C om m ittee.

The F ed 's m o n e tary com m ittee "w ill need 
to rem ain p articu larly alert to the possibility 
th a t m o r e f u n d a m e n ta l im b a la n c e s a r e 
in c re a s in g in f la tio n a r y p r e s s u r e s ... ( a n d ) 
w o u ld n eed to resist vigorously any tendency 
for an u p w a rd tren d ," he said.

H ow ever, G reen sp an d id n 't sug g est he w as 
in a h u rry to raise rates, an d econom ists said

NEWS
BRIEFS

Starr asks court to 
overturn leak order
■ W A S H IN G T O N — In d e p e n ­
d e n t C o u n s e l K e n n e th S ta r r 
ask ed an ap p e a ls c o u rt T u esd a y 
to o v e rtu rn an o rd e r th a t h e p ro ­
v id e in fo rm atio n th a t w o u ld help 
a ju d g e d eterm in e w h e th e r p ro s­
ec u to rs illegally disclosed g ra n d 
ju ry evidence, legal sources said.

A s h is p ro sec u to rs q u estio n e d 
u n ifo rm ed Secret Service officers, 
S tarr w a s jo in e d b y la w y e rs for 
P re sid e n t C linton, fo rm e r W hite 
H o u se in te rn M o n ica L ew in sk y 
an d p resid en tial aid e S idney Blu- 
m enthal at a closed-door hearin g 
inside the U.S. C o u rt of A ppeals.

Legal sources fam iliar w ith the 
se a le d p ro c e e d in g s , w h o sp o k e 
only on co nd ition of ano n y m ity , 
sa id th e h e a rin g w a s p ro m p te d 
by a recent ru lin g b y U.S. D istrict 
Ju d g e N orm a H ollo w ay Johnson 
in th e d i s p u t e o v e r w h e t h e r 
g r a n d 
th e 
ju r y e v i d e n c e 
L ew insky in v estig atio n has been 
leaked.

in 

The so u rces sa id S ta rr's office 
w a s o r d e r e d to tu r n o v e r e v i­
dence th a t w o u ld h elp th e co urt 
decid e w h e th e r an y illegal leaks 
o c c u rre d . J o h n so n o v e rse e s th e 
g ra n d ju ry S ta rr is u s in g in th e 
L ew insky case. F ederal law p ro ­
h ib its p ro se c u to rs from d isc lo s­
in g e v i d e n c e g a t h e r e d b y a n 
ongoing g ran d ju ry investigation.

Scaffolding collapses 

in Times Square

■ N E W Y O R K — C r e a k in g 
m etal an d sh o u ts scattered Tim es 
S q u a re p e d e s tr ia n s d u r in g th e 
m o rn in g ru sh T u e sd a y ju st sec­
o n d s before a 20-story c h u n k of 
sc a ffo ld in g c o lla p s e d , k illin g a 
w om an in h er living room .

" P e o p l e w e r e r u n n in g w ith 
fear in th eir eyes," said p ed e stri­
an A n d rew M ullen. "It w as like a 
G odzilla m ovie."

S c a ff o ld in g c o lla p s e d a t th e 
co n stru c tio n site of th e 48-story 
f u tu r e C o n d e N a s t b u ild in g a t 
8:24 a.m ., falling o nto the roof of 
the 12-story W oodstock H otel, a 
h o m e for th e e ld e rly a c ro ss th e 
street.

T h e re s a F e lic o n io , 73, w a s 
k illed by a c h u n k of m e ta l a n d 
ro o f th a t fell in to h e r to p flo or 
living room , said M ayor R u do lp h 
G iuliani.

O th e r r e s id e n ts w e r e s a fe ly 
e v a c u a te d 
in w h e e lc h a ir s , 
a lth o u g h th ey c o m p rise d n early 
a ll o f th e 12 m in o r in ju r ie s 
repo rted .

G iu lian i said o n e o r tw o p e o ­
p le o n th e s tr e e t a lso s u f fe re d 
m in o r injuries.

Alternate best-book list 
released includes Pooh

■ C A M B R ID G E , M ass. — There 
are tw o T op 100 lists of the best 
E n g lis h -la n g u a g e n o v e ls of th e 
century o u t this w eek.

O n M o n d a y , 

th e e d i t o r i a l 
b o a rd of th e M o d e rn L ib rary , a 
d i v i s i o n o f R a n d o m H o u s e , 
released its list. The list w as com ­
p r is e d m o s tly o f o ld e r, r e c o g ­
n iz ed classics. N o t e n tire ly s u r ­
prising, consid erin g the m ake-u p 
of th e voters.

O n T u esd ay , th e 100 s tu d e n ts 
in Radcliffe's su m m er pub lish in g 
co u rse — a six -w eek b o o t cam p 
for a sp irin g b o o k a n d m a g az in e 
ed ito rs — released their o w n T op 
100.

T o p p in g R a d c liff e 's lis t w a s 
The Great Gatsby, follow ed by J.D. 
S alin g er's The Catcher iti the Rye, 
a n d th e n Jo h n S te in b e c k 's The 
Grapes o f Wrath.

B ut o n e 's classic is a n o th e r 's 
ancient history. W here the M o d ­
e m L ibrary has A rth u r K oestler's 
D arkness at N oon (N o . 8) a n d 
R o b e rt G ra v e s ' /, C laudius (N o. 
14), Radcliffe has A lice W alk er's 
The C olor P u rp le , (N o . 5) a n d 
M o rrison's Beloved (No. 7.)

So h ow to account for the v ari­

ations?

P e rh a p s it w as a g e n e ra tio n a l 
th in g — th e a v e ra g e ag e of th e 
Radcliffe g ro u p is 25, at least half 
th a t of the M o dern L ibrary panel. 
O r m a y b e it w a s a g e n d e r - o r 
race-based issue — 85 p ercent of 
th e s t u d e n t s a r e w o m e n , a n d 
ab o u t 17 p erc en t a re m in o rities, 
sa id L indy H ess, d ire c to r of the 
course an d a form er executive at 
D oubleday.

A so -called " w o m a n 's to u c h " 
m a y a ls o b e e v i d e n c e d in th e 
in c lu s io n o f s e v e r a l c h ild r e n 's 
no v els on the R adcliffe list: E.B. 
W h ite's Charlotte's Web, (N o. 7), 
A .A . M il n e 's W in n ie -th e -P o o h 
(N o . 22) a n d F ra n k L. B a u m 's 
The Wonderful Wizard o f O z (No.

m

— Compiled from Associated 

Press reports

Ousted C am bodian First Prim e M in is te r P rin ce N orodom R anariddh 
g re e ts su p p o rte rs T u e sd a y fo llo w in g a ra lly in Khom pong Chang,

Cam bodia. M o re than 5,000 su p p o rters turned out to h e ar the prince 
and his cam pa ign m essage. Election day is Ju ly 26.

A SS O C IA T ED PRE SS

A Pan Am 103 trial at last?

A sso cia ted Press

W A SH IN G T O N — Ten years after the 
b om bing of a Pan A m jetliner, the U nited 
States an d Britain are considering a trial of 
tw o L ibyan su sp e c ts in the N e th e rla n d s 
u n d e r Scottish law.

Col. M oam m ar G adhafi has refused to 
release th e tw o su sp e c ts — b o th L ibyan 
intelligence agents — for trial in the U nit­
ed States or Britain on charges of plan tin g 
th e bo m b on P an A m 103 th a t killed all 
259 passengers an d crew m em bers and 11 
peo p le on the g ro u n d in Lockerbie, Scot­
land, in 1988.

H o w ev er, h e h as h in te d he w o u ld be 
w illing to send them to a third country for 
trial.

T here w as no im m ediate w ord w h eth er 
convening a Scottish court in the N eth e r­
lands o r elsew here w ould overcom e G ad- 
h afi's objections.

"W e're looking at it, b u t 1 d o n 't know 
th a t it can be d o n e ," C lin to n said T u e s­
day. "W e've tried to find som e w ay that 
h as real integrity that w ill w ork, b u t there 
are all k inds of practical difficulties."

State D ep a rtm en t sp o k e sm an Jam es P. 
R ubin said "the o n u s w o u ld be on Libya" 
to tu rn over the su spects if a Scottish court 
w ere convened in a th ird country.

"If L ibya w e re to d o th a t, th e n L ibya

w ould be com plying, an d the fam ilies and 
the U nited States that have sought justice 
w ould be getting the justice th at has been 
denied so long," R ubin said.

A b an on trav e l to Libya, im p o sed by 
the U nited N atio n s in 1992 as a p ressu re 
tactic, has not been enforced system atical­
ly-

For exam ple, P resident Blaise C am aore 
of B urkina Faso flew to T ripoli on M on­
day w ith o u t notifying the sanctions com ­
m ittee. A nd earlier this m onth, P resid en t 
H osni M ubarak of E gypt visited G adhafi, 
w ho w as re c u p eratin g from h ip surgery. 
The U n ited S tates s u p p o rte d M u b a ra k 's 
request for an exem ption on the g ro u n d s 
the trip h ad a h u m a n ita ria n purpose.

Rubin insisted the prop o sal for a trial in 
the N eth e rlan d s w as n o t a concession to 
G adhafi nor the result of violations of the 
travel ban.

The tw o suspects — Libyan intelligence 
a g e n ts A b d e l B a s s e t a l- M e g r a h i a n d 
L am en K halifa F him ah — w ere in d icted 
in Scotland an d the U nited States in 1991 
for planting the bom b that exploded Dec. 
21, 1988.

S ecretary of S tate M a d ele in e A lb rig h t 
an d S andy Berger, assista n t to P re sid en t 
C linton for national security, te lep h o n ed 
about 10 m em bers of fam ilies of A m erican

v ic tim s to tell th e m a b o u t th e d e v e lo p ­
m ent. 

.

"T h is is th e u su a l w h ite w a sh ," S u san 
C ohen of C ape M ay C ourthouse, N.J., told 
The A ssociated P ress afte rw a rd . "T his is 
r e a lly a p p a llin g . F or y e a rs , th e y h a v e 
given us all their reasons w h y an in te rn a­
tional trial w ill threaten A m erican justice. 
A nd now it looks it good to them ."

" I t's a c o lla p s e ," s a id C o h e n , w h o se 
d au g h ter, T heodora, died in the terrorist 
attack. "W hy w ould G adhafi agree to an y ­
th in g u n le ss it is in his interest? H e will 
m a n ip u la te the situation to his interest."

But Jim S w ire, w h o se d a u g h te r F lora 
died in the attack and w ho represents other 
British relatives, said it w as tim e to break 
the im passe. "C om m on sense dictates that 
som ething has to be done," he said.

Rubin said the U.S. "bottom line" is that 
"th e accused p erp e tra to rs of this heinous 
crim e m u st face justice before U.S. or Scot­
tish courts." A nd, he said, "w e are w o rk ­
ing to achieve th at goal."

C ohen said Berger told the fam ilies this 

"m ight be a w ay to call G ad h afi's bluff."

The Guardian, a British new spaper, said 
F o r e ig n S e c r e ta r y R o b in C o o k a n d 
A lbright w ould an n ounce in the next few 
d ays th at the trial could take place in The 
H ague, the N etherlands.

Greenspan cautions against inflation

R o b e rt D e d e ric k of N o rth e r n T ru s t Co. in 
Chicago. "If he w ere, he w o u ld h ave given us 
a signal, and th e re 's no signal there."

For now , concern about the potential in te r­
action b etw een hig h er U.S. rates and A sia is 
keeping the Fed from acting, he indicated.

"W e need to be aw are that m onetary' policy 
tigh ten in g actions in the U nited States could 
have outsized effects on v e n sensitive finan­
cial m a r k e ts in A sia , a d e v e lo p m e n t th a t 
could h ave substantial adv erse repercussions 
on U.S. financial m arkets and, o ver tim e, on 
our econom y," he said.

W all S treet a p p e a re d to tak e G re e n sp a n 's 
com m ents in stride. Bond prices rose after his 
com m ents, and stocks slipped slightly. A late 
b u rst of profit-taking, though, sp ed the d ro p 
in th e D ow Jones in d u stria l av e rag e, w hich 
closed d o w n 105.56 points at 9,190.91.

G reenspan said the fact that A sian m arkets 
rem ain u n se ttle d p o rte n d s " fu rth e r d ifficult 
adjustm ents" there. And, in the U nited States, 
"w e have yet to see the full effects of the crisis 
in E a st A sia o n U .S. e m p lo y m e n t a n d 
incom e," he said.

D a v id A. S m ith , A F L -C IO p u b lic p o lic v 
director, cited A sia's p recario u s co ndition in 
arg u in g that the Fed should cut interest rates.

"It w ould be far b etter to low er U.S. interest 
rates now than to w ait for the East A sian eco­
n o m ic c risis a n d th e w e a k n e s s in th e LI.S. 
econom y to w orsen," he said in a statem ent to 
the com m ittee.

B ut G r e e n s p a n " s e e [ s | a s lo w in g o f ... 
d e m a n d as a necessary elem e n t" to k ee p in g 
th e econom y on an even keel.

Federal Reserve chairm an Alan G reenspan testifies before the Senate Banking Committee Tuesday.
the increase, if needed, m ight not occur until 
next year. 

lip service to all th e p o ssib ilities b ut, in the
e n d , h e m a d e it p r e tty c le a r th a t h e 's n o t
ab o u t to d o an y th in g soo n," said eco n o m ist

"It w as sta n d a rd G reenspan in that he gave 

A S S O C IA T ED PRESS

U.S. emissary tries, but Kosovo fighting rages on

A sso c ia te d Press

PR IST IN A , Y u g o sla v ia — A fter 
so m e o f th e h e a v ie s t f ig h tin g in 
w eeks, a senior U.S. envoy ste p p ed 
up efforts T uesd ay to cobble to g e th ­
er peace talks in Kosovo, ad m ittin g 
p ro gress has been slow.

A lb a n ia n s o u r c e s , m e a n w h ile , 
r e p o r te d a f o u r th d a y o f c la s h e s 
near the strategic tow n of O rahovac 
in central K osovo, an d said at least 
36 ethnic A lbanians had been killed.
C oncerned that the violence could

sp ill in to n e ig h b o rin g M a ced o n ia, 
th e U .N . S e c u r ity C o u n c il v o te d 
T u esd a y to e x p a n d th e p eace k ee p ­
ing force in M acedonia.

T h e fig h tin g c a st d o u b t o n th e 
p o s s ib ility o f a n e g o tia te d s e ttle ­
m ent betw een Serbia, the d om inant 
r e p u b li c o f Y u g o s la v ia , a n d th e 
in d e p en d e n ce -m in d ed ethnic A lba­
nian s, w ho m ake u p 90 p erc en t of 
K osovo's population.

w ith Ibrahim Rugova, the m oderate 
eth n ic A lbanian leader, a d ay after 
he co n fe rred w ith Y ugoslav P re si­
d e n t S lo b o d a n M ilo s e v ic in B e l­
grade.

N o d e t a il s w e r e a v a ila b le on 
H ill's talks w ith M ilosevic. H o w ev ­
er, Z oran Lilic, a top M ilosevic aide, 
said Y ugoslavia w as read y to offer 
the highest level of auto n o m y to the 
Kosovo A lbanians.

C h risto p h er Hill, the U.S. am bas­
s a d o r to M a ced o n ia, m et T u esd a y

Before m eeting Rugova, Hill in d i­
cated no quick solution to the Koso­

v o c r is is w a s in s ig h t. A s k e d if 
p ro g re s s h a d b ee n m a d e , he said , 
"T hat w o u ld be too strong, b u t w e 
are trying."

R u g o v a 's p a rty , th e D em o c ratic 
L eague of Kosovo, on T uesday con­
d em n ed w h at it called the "violence 
and m assacre by Serb forces in O ra­
hovac." The to w n ap p e ared largely 
u n d e r Serb control after the Kosovo 
L iberation A rm y launched a strong 
attack there S aturday

The ca p tu re of O rahovac, located

a b o u t 30 m ile s s o u th w e s t o f th e 
p ro v in c ia l ca p ita l, P ristin a, w o u ld 
h a v e e x p a n d e d th e n e a rly 40 p e r ­
ce n t of K osovo th e KLA is said to 
control — an d given the rebels com ­
m an d of a strategic road

The K osovo In fo rm a tio n C enter, 
w h ic h is clo se to e th n ic A lb a n ia n 
p o lit ic i a n s , c la im e d S e rb fo rc e s 
w ere still shelling KLA positio n s in 
O r a h o v a c o n T u e s d a v a n d t h a t 
fig h tin g w as also rag in g in o u tlv in g 
villages.

 4

WEDNESDAY, JULY 22,1988

 T h e D a ily T e x a n 

EDITORIALS
Reality lost with conspiracies

Say goodbye to April Oliver and 
Peter Smith, for they have crossed 
over. Former CNN producers Smith 
and Oliver have gone to that place 
where "reality" is a purely relative 
concept and whatever one happens 
to believe is true.

Oliver and Smith broke a story 
last month about a Special Observa­
tions Group (SOG) team secretly 
operating in Laos during the Viet­
nam War. Oliver's claim was that 
SOG used Sarin nerve gas on Amer­
ican deserters in 1970 during "O per­
ation Tailw ind/' which was a raid 
on a Laotian village being used as a 
Vietcong supply depot. Oliver and 
Smith still stand by their work 
despite a pile of evidence that every 
aspect of the broadcast was com­
pletely wrong. Ultimately CNN felt 
compelled to retract the story.

Rather than face the unthinkable, 
that they were lead astray by their 
own fascination with a fictitious 
military cover up, Smith and Oliver 
have retreated to a universe where 
the story is true, and everyone is out 
to gef them: CNN, the Defense 
Department and the public. It is 
more comfortable to be an under­
dog than to be wrong.

The military is more misunder­
stood by the public than any other 
single aspect of American culture. 
Therefore it is not surprising that 
conspiracy myths fuel the imagina­
tion of journalists.

SOG is the grain of truth that 
seeds the American myth that a spe-

Roahn Wynar
COLUM NIST

dal arm ‘of the military with virtual 
superpowers exists. This mythical 
spedal force is utterly loyal, utterly 
secret and almost invindble. SOG 
was indeed a secret well-trained 
force operating in Laos, a place that 
was offidally "off limits" to the U.S. 
military at the time. Hardly invind­
ble though, they got out of Tailwind 
with every single member wounded.
Oliver and Smith fell in love with 
the idea that our evil government 
gassed defectors and the vicious 
SOG was the elite cadre to carry out 
the dirty work.

Several sources interviewed by 
CNN made statements directly con­
tradictory to the thesis of the broad­
cast, but these were omitted from 
the final report. These included the 
captain who 
the 
ground operation, the pilots who 
supposedly dropped the gas and 
the hero medic who swears that the 
gas used was ordinary tear gas. 
Each unequivocally demed any 
nerve agent was present during 
Tailwind.

commanded 

Anyone who has ever experi­
enced tear gas once will forever be 
able to identify it twice. There is 
simply no ambiguity. Instead of 
considering these sources equally 
with the "conspirator" claims, Oliv­
er and Smith regarded them as

cover-ups, "plausible deniability" 
and, in the case of the pilots, just 
ignorance. Rather than concluding 
the pilots delivered conventional 
tear gas and bombs, Oliver insists 
the pilots were simply kept in the 
dark about the weapons they were 
carrying. Anyone familiar with m il­
itary aviation knows that this is a 
flatly ridiculous notion.

Instead, who did these gung-ho 
journalists rely on? Primarily, one 
Lt. Van Buskirk, a platoon comman­
der during the operation. He won a 
Silver Star for bravery during that 
mission and deserves another in the 
category of smooth-talking self-pro­
motion for his work since. His 1984 
book about Tailwind never m en­
tioned American defectors or nerve 
gas, just tear gas. This book was 
published by a Christian book com­
pany who was more interested in 
Van Buskirk's irrelevant and typi­
cally lame "bom again" testimonial 
than history. The "American defec­
tors" story, claims Buskirk, is the 
result of a recovered memory that 
fortuitously came to him during the 
CNN interview with Oliver. For 
those who are still confused about 
recovered memories, there is no evi­
dence that such memories exist.

In Van Buskirk's early interviews 
he refers to the gas as "CBLJ-19" 
which was the designation of tear 
gas, but after Oliver prompted him 
with the notion that the gas may 
have actually been "C BU -15," a 
nerve agent called Sarin, he sudden­

ly started recounting how lethal it 
was. Oh, and Van Buskirk has been 
on medication for a nervous disor­
der for 10 years and was arrested 
for smuggling weapons in Germany 
and ultimately drummed out of the
service.

It is typical of journalists who 
cover the military to not understand 
fundamental things. In Oliver's case 
she made a big deal that the M-17 
gas mask was supplied for the Tail­
wind mission. This mask was stan­
dard issue to SOG (Special Observa­
tions Group) teams throughout the 
Vietnam war and useless against 
nerve agents which can typically 
penetrate the skin.

The story also hinted that women 
and children were killed during this 
mission. The only supportive state­
ment for that conclusion was "... 
they [the people in the village] were 
not combat personnel, they were 
part of a 
transportation unit." 
Under 
the Geneva Convention, 
there is no meaningful distinction 
between a m ilitary paperpusher 
and a rifleman.

internal 

But to this day Oliver and Smith 
are believers. Like advocates of 
quack medicine, nothing can shake 
their 
conviction. No 
amount of reason or evidence can 
shake the brain of a True Believer. 
Oliver and Smith have crossed over. 
Say hello to the Nursing School fac­
ulty for us.

Wynar is a physics graduate student.

F i r e A n d v Sm ith. 

s u r r e a 1 ® 

- J ’ 

•• * •----- 

m a i l . u t e x a s . e d u © 1 9 9 8 .

--------

— 5— 

& Uedn¿«ú

Ken S ta r r w anted to Know w h a t had happened in th e 
White* ttouSe. Maybe, CA'mton had told his law yer S e o r e t s

m............................................... .........n i m m m m m n m m i t n w i m i i i i i i l l l l l l l V I I I I I M I
Conversations betw een an attorney and o lie n t 
are, p ro te cte d t but... th e re was a loophole,;
---------------------------— nw rniiw i

 

T h e , S e o r e t S e rv ie e was always w a tc h in g 
A nd th ey w e re n 't bound to sHenoe.

T h a t was w hen the. W hite, house 
sta rte d its policy o f only hiring d e a f 
mute, eunuchs as Ztaff-

We, w e r e n 't ora2jy about t h a t part\ b u t 
I u n d ersta n d t h a t i t d id Solve S ev era l 

¡II problem s a t on oe.

T h e Da il y T ex a n
Editorial Board
Editor 
Michael Mulcahy

Associate Editor 
Spencer Prou

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

Nap rooms would 
make life comfortable

This University solicits ideas and 
"consumer input" in many ways, 
from suggestion forms in the cafe­
terias to semesterly teacher evalua­
tions. The problem is that even the 
best suggestions and comments are 
either ignored com pletely or — 
worse — considered by a commit­
tee and slowly talked to death. For 
what it's worth, here's one idea all 
ready for the big black stamp of 
rejection, but far too sensible to 
deserve the suffocation of comm it­
tee work. The gist? Texas needs nap 
rooms.

Timothy Lord
EDITORIAL COPY EDITOR

ness, or maintaining a behemoth, 
amateur-in-name-only athletic cir­
cus. So why not provide a service 
that local businesses couldn't take 
care of all by themselves? And in 
fact, maybe they could, if the nap 
room concept was put out for bid. 
Short-term sleeping facilities are 
popular in many countries, and a 
cube hotel a la Tokyo thrives in the 
Honolulu airport as well.

Nap Central at the University?

What would it take to establish 

The concept is simple, and cheap­
er for the amount of satisfaction it 
could bring students than almost 
anything else the University has 
ever done, with the possible excep­
tion of the canceled Union film pro­
gram. The idea is that students and 
faculty would be 
able to take naps 
of an hour or so 
right on campus, 
on 
com fortable 
cots. One tour of 
the 
to 
cam pus 
the 
observe all 
students d roop­
ing and slum p­
ing, drifting and 
dozing 
around 
cam pus on any 
after­
weekday 
noon 
w ould 
make the utility clear.

First, a location. This wouldn't 
have to be a permanent location; it 
could be a rotating space, say under 
a system where rooms in the Union 
could be nap zones depending on 
or
projected 
room 
reserved 
use for the day. 
Or maybe nap­
ping could be a 
seasonal Univer­
sity amenity — 
w ouldn't 
it be 
nice on a coolish 
April afternoon 
to stretch out on 
a cot instead of 
on a stretch of 
sea-shell 
lim e­
stone?

The concept is simple, and 
cheaper for the amount of 
satisfaction it could bring 
students than almost any­
thing else the University has 
ever done, with the possible 
exception of the canceled 
Union film program.

that 

look 

Anyone w ho's tried to sleep 
the lobby of the UGL on one 
of
like 
those benches 
shrunken lab fables can testify to 
the benefit a few cots would offer. 
Across campus, there are very few 
couches or other furniture that 
allow folks over five feet tall to 
sleep com fortably, but students 
could use some. The nests nappers 
two 
create by sliding 
chairs in the Union's lounge are 
hardly orthopedically correct, and 
certainly d on't m eet Am ericans 
with Disabilities Act guidelines.

together 

"Sleep is all well and good," an 
objector m ight say, "bu t I sure 
don't want to subsidize your nap­
ping! This University isn't in the 
hotel business!" True enough, but 
the University seems to have no 
problem going into fast food and 
the long-distance phone card busi-

Once location is out of the way, 
to be some 
there would have 
appropriate napping tools. Army- 
style cots are cheap (often as mili­
tary surplus); nicer ones are more 
expensive but as a 
long-term 
investment might not be unreason­
able. Urban Outfitters-style inflata- 
bles are cushy but probably too 
short-lived.

the 

cry, 

"Y ou 'll 

Sanitation is one issue that will 
surely be raised in response to this 
proposal. "You can't do that," will 
issue 
spread 
geeeerms!'" No more germs would 
be spread here than are by the easy 
chairs or the drooled-on tables in 
the PCL. And besides, if we pro­
vide towels to the swimmers in the 
Swim Center, why not sheets to 
deserving nappers?

This is a proposal whose time 
has come. We may be Texas, but 
W e're Tired.

FIRING LINE

Without profit, guns 
w ouldn't be around

no 

w ere 

Re:Jon P earson 's letter
I agree with you Jon, that "b ig 
business and big m oney" cannot 
m orally regu late itself in a "free 
m ark et". Business is not about 
creatin g u sefu l good s or s e r­
vices; it is about m aking a profit.
Pure and sim ple (okay, m aybe 
not so pure as sim ple). I m ust 
d isag ree w ith you on you r 
stance on the W aco D istraction. 
The g o v ern m en t did com m it 
rrtass m u rd er o f 
the B ranch 
D avidians, and they lied about 
it. N othing "ille g a l" w as going 
on at the com pound. There was 
no "m eth la b ," as was claim ed. 
There w ere no incidents of child 
m o le sta tio n , as was claim ed . 
T h ere 
" ille g a l" 
w eapons, as w as claim ed. These 
lies w ere fabricated by the gov­
ernm ent, with the media in co l­
lusion, to justify the actions that 
the g o v ern m en t u nd erto o k 
in 
their dealing w ith the D avidians.
Know ing these lies to be false 
(Pi ease search for the concrete 
evid ence to prove them as truth 
if you can), could it be so far­
fetched that m aybe the g overn ­
ment lied about who fired first 
as w ell7 If the governm ent can 
lie, and put a gag order on the 
truth to protect "n atio n al secu ri­
ty " 
h earin g s, 
regarding the shipm ent of drugs 
inner city ghettos by the 
into 
governm ent - San fose M ercury 
N ew s), I think that it is very 
plausible that it could have hap­
pened again. I do agree with you 
Jon, that guns are "b a d ," but 
killin g peop le 
is not a viable 
solution to the problem of guns. 
We must attack the structu re of 
the system that fosters the profit 
the 
m otive to be m ade from 
m anu factu re and sale of such

(Ira n /C o n tra 

w eapons. If the p rofit m otive is 
stripped from all such inhum ane 
products and services (m ilitary 
and their toys), you w ill find 
that the desire to produce such 
goods and services will p racti­
cally disappear. Products w hose 
sole purpose is that of killing 
should not be made on a basis of 
a desired profit.

Ranthalas C. Thanosan 
Organization to Liberate S ociety 
o f Austin

Zafar on Soccer, Arabs

After all the recent letters and 
o p in io n s, 
rem ains 
th ere still 
som ething to be said about the 
W orld Cup soccer gam e betw een 
Iran and the United States.

co m m en tato rs 

The pre-gam e show featured 
sp o u tin g 
ABC 
p h rases 
like "h o ly w ar" and 
interview s with form er A m eri­
can hostages held in Iran. P ost­
gam e analysis included a quip 
by Brent M usberger that Iranian 
new spapers could head line their 
sto n e s about the m atch "G reat 
Satan Gets a Soccer L esson."

to 

A fter listening to this brazen 
display of ignorance, it's appar­
ent that som e A m ericans have a 
long way to go before accepting 
the 
Iran ian s as b elo n g in g 
greater w orld com m unity. The 
Iranian a th letes d id n 't even 
com e close in appearance to the 
stereotypical im age of M uslim s 
as violent religiou s fanatics. Yet 
every m ovie we see with an Iran­
ian or A rab ch aracter d ep icts 
them in need of a show er and a 
shave, m o lestin g w om en and 
ready to blow up the w orld.

The Iranian players carried no 
w eapons. In fact, they cam e onto 
the field carrying flow ers. The 
only people packing firepow er 
were the ABC com m entators and ’ 
the hostile A m erican m edia. The

sad truth is that A m ericans,have 
been held h o stag e by 
im age- 
m akers here (and in Iran) who 
contin u e to bom bard us w ith 
fears and p re ju d ices. 
Im age- 
m akers, w h eth er H ollyw ood 
ex e cu tiv es or new s 
ed ito rs, 
in flu en ce p u blic o p in io n as 
much, if not more, than govern­
ment officials. Am ong the issues 
distorted by the im age-m akers 
today is international terrorism .

a 

fact 

The State D epartm ent's 1998 
report on global terrorism ind i­
cates once again that terrorist 
acts in C olom bia far outnum ­
bered sim ilar in cid ents in the 
M iddle East. For exam ple, since 
1980, 85 U.S. citizens have been 
kidnapped by terrorist groups in 
C olo m bia, 
v irtu ally 
unknow n to A m ericans. In fact, 
according to Dr. Jam es Zogby of 
the ADC, from 1982 to 1996 there 
w ere 175 recorded incidents of 
terrorism in the U.S. O f these, 7 7 
w ere attributed to Puerto Rican 
nation alists; 31 w ere the work of 
anim al rights and environm ental 
groups; 23 blam ed on left -wing 
organizations; 18 com m itted by 
"Jew ish 
w hat 
ex trem ists 
v ig ila n te 
and 
g ro u p s"; and anti-C astro C ubans 
w ere responsible for 12 more.

the FBI called 

in 

The total num ber com m itted 
by Arabs and M uslim s over a 
period of 14 years: three. Indeed, 
there w ere more acts of terror­
ism 
the U.S by d o m estic 
groups since 1990 than by inter­
nation al or m ideast terro rists. 
Yet terro rist, 
in the m inds of 
many A m ericans, has becom e a 
code w ord for an Arab or a fo l­
low er o f Islam . The bias is ev i­
dent in Europe as well. Before 
the W orld C up com m en ced , 
French au thorities rounded up 
som e 80 M uslim s, fearing terro r­
ist attack s d u ring the gam es. 
Sadly, violence did break out on 
the streets of France, but the cu l­

p rits w ere 
fru strated B ritish 
hooligans and xenophobic G er­
man skinheads. And w hat about 
the IRA terrorists in N orthern 
Ireland and the O rthodox Serbs 
in Bosnia, C roatia and Kosovo? 
th ese g roups 
Should w e call 
"C h ristia n or relig io u s te rro r­
ists" also? The p u b lic's inability 
to distinguish personal behavior 
from religiou s values results in 
trial, 
p lacin g 
w hether it be C hristianity, Islam 
or any other faith.

re lig io n 

on 

At the doorstep of the new 
m illenium , 
it is high time we 
freed ourselves of the m edia's 
d istortions and saw people for 
who they really are and w hat 
they really stand for.

Za fa r S. Choudhury 
M icrobiology, Sen ior 
Salam A l M ara ya ti 
W ashington, DC resident

Don't let Bush create 
Three M ile Blanca!

The day will com e when we 
could m ention a sm all Texas city 
in the same breath as Three M ile 
Island and C hern o byl. Sierra 
Blanca is the site of the w o rld 's 
latest nuclear disaster.

Brian D upre's ed itorial "B ush 
can save or destroy Sierra B lan ­
ca" provides an excellent synop­
sis about the site's problem s: sit­
uated atop an active faultline, 
violates a U .S.-M exico treaty and 
is environm entally racist. D upre, 
how ever, offers a shortsighted 
solution — relying on Gov. Bush 
to "d o the right thing."
If politicians "d id 

the right 
thing" for their constituents, the 
world would be a much better 
place. But it's not. So citizens of 
Texas have a duty to flex our polit­
ical muscles to prevent this future

toxic problem. And politicians are 
sensitive to grassroots pressure, 
especially as an election year clos­
es in. Simple phone calls could 
save thousands of Texans — and 
Mexicans — from nuclear contam­
ination. Call Gov. Bush at (512) 
463-2000 and implore him to do 
the right thing instead of waiting 
for him to do so.

Ken B ea sley IV
Austin resident

It's all clear now?

I have a q u estio n on your 
report "N o u nification : Congress 
backs T aiw an 's so vereig n ty ." I 
present it here w ith the hope 
that som eone m ay help me to 
find an answ er. A ccord ing to 
your report, "T h e House joined 
the Senate ... in affirm ing ... sup­
port for T aiw an 's so vereig n ty ." 
The report also states that the 
H ou se and S e n ate ag ree that 
"th e 
fu tu re w ill be 
determ ined ... w ith the consent 
of the people of Taiw an."

is la n d 's 

it sh ould 

As we all know, Taiw an's gov­
ernm ent claim s itself to be the 
only legitim ate governm ent of 
C hina, 
in clu d in g M ainland 
China and Taiw an. If the U.S. 
supports T aiw an 's governm ent, 
then 
lo g ica lly and 
legally claim that the future of 
Taiw an should be determ ined 
w ith the consent of the people of 
China, including those in T ai­
w an and 
in M ain land C hina. 
W hy does the U.S. support the 
position that the future of T ai­
wan should be determ ined only 
by the people o f Taiw an, leaving 
the p eop le o f M ainland 
ou t 
C hina? T n ere are 
lo g ical and 
legal inconsistencies here. I can­
not find any reasonable explana­
tion to this problem .

W hat puzzles me even further 
is the qu estion o f how could

in te llig e n t p eop le 
like C on- 
g ressperson s and Senators not 
even realize that they are m ak­
ing 
inco n sisten t claim s. P o liti­
cians in W ashington are w orld- 
fam ous for their p olitical skills. 
For exam ple, they know how to 
divert the w o rld 's attention to 
R ussia or C hina w hen they are 
accused of tran sferrin g nuclear 
technology to India. They know 
how to color C lin to n 's adultery 
question as they wish. If they are 
able to handle big problem s like 
these, how could it be possible 
that they do not even realize 
they are m aking logically and 
legally inconsistent claim s about 
Taiw an? That is w hat I d o n 't 
understand.

Xiush en g Liu 
P hilosophy graduate student

Firing Une letters and Ask 
Your Lawyer questions can be 
brought to the Texan basement 
offices at 25th Street and 
Whitis Avenue or mailed to 
Post Office Box D, Austin, 
Texas 78713. You may also 
e-mail 
to
texanQunm. utexas.edu.

them 

Firing Line letters must be 
fewer than 250 words. UT 
students should include their 
major and classification, and 
all writers must present iden­
tification or include a phone 
number. The Texan reserves 
the right to edit letters for 
brevity, clarity or liability.

Afi lettero must be received 
no later than 5 p.m. the day 
before publication

 News Editor: Dan Carnevale, big-d@mail.utexas.edu

UNIVERSITY 

 ■ 

S , 

i w

1 

l

—

WHWffMlIV JUty 22,1888

Averting armageddon

Special testing lab will evaluate the effects of 
millenium bug on campus computer systems

Suzannah Creech
Daily Texan Staff

In an effort to make sure the Uni­
versity does not suffer any m ajor 
problem s from the year 2000 com­
puter glitch, the academic comput­
ing center will be opening up a spe­
cial lab in August to test its systems.
T he idea behind the lab is that 
critical network devices and servers 
can be isolated and tested in a year 
2000 e n v iro n m en t, said M o rg an 
Watkins, associate director for acad­
emic computing.

"W e've done a lot of testing and 
risk assessm en t alread y, b u t you 
don't just change critical servers' time 
clocks," Watkins said. "It's important 
to isolate so that time-dependent data 
is not accidentally disrupted."

Users, such as graduate students 
who have developed date-sensitive 
programs, will be able to test their 
data in the lab as well, Watkins said.
The year 2000 glitch, or the Y2K 
problem, began when computer man­
ufacturers tried to save memory space 
by using two digits to indicate years 
rather than four.

On Jan. 1, 2000, the two-digit dates 
w ill rev ert back to 00, and cause 
problems for systems which read the

date as 1900 rather than 2000.

-Since the state has mandated that 
all agencies have all bugs removed 
fro m th e ir d a tin g p ro g ra m s by 
Decem ber, both the academ ic and 
adm inistrative com puting centers 
are helping individual departments 
test and correct their systems, said 
Cathy Luster, assistant director for 
administrative computing services.

"W e have made each department 
a p p o in t a lia iso n and w e h av e 
m on th ly m eetin gs to show them 
how to do things," Luster said.

The lab that academic computing 
is opening is just one way the Univer­
sity is attempting to correct the Y2K 
problem ; other d ep artm ents m ay 
open up similar labs, Watkins said.

Both com puting centers are also 
working to provide the departments 
w ith resou rces and a d atabase of 
m andate com pliance inform ation, 
Luster said.

"W e 're not d oing the w ork for 
people, but we can give them feed­
back," W atkins said. "W e w ant to 
encourage the departm ents to do 
this because it's mandated."

The b ig issu e b o th co m p u tin g 
centers are concerned w ith is not 
only making sure that the Universi­
ty m e ets th e s ta te 's c o m p lia n c e

deadline, but that come 2000, there 
will be no date-related failures.

This is why each department has 
its own team w orking on its own 
systems, Watkins said.

"Each and every department and 
co lle g e h as to be able to en su re 
themselves and the University that 
they have very carefully reviewed 
their equipment and that they know 
their equipment is Y2K compliant," 
W atkins said. "T h ere may still be 
surprises, but the problems should 
be minimized."

In o rd er to m ake su re each 
department is Y2K compliant, docu­
mentation of their efforts will have 
to be submitted.

"The UT System has required that 
we have a way to certify co m p li­
ance," Luster said.

The certification will come in the 
form of a checklist that is still in the 
works. But so far each department has 
only had to turn in documentation that 
they have testing plans and have begun 
to work on the problem, Luster said.

For exam ple, facilities and utili­
ties have already been testing the 
fire alarm s and security system s, 
and other plans to test administra­
tive information systems have been 
enacted, Luster added.

Students make their way through the Texas Union during 
lunch. The Union provides a place for students to cool off, 

Scott Law rence/D A ILY TEXAN STAFF
even though many of the services are unavailable durinq
the summer.

While there is still a lot of work to do 
in making all of the Universitys com­
puter systems Y2K compliant, Watkins 
said, the state's mandate will be met.

"W e're going for the deadline and 
we have every indication and reason 
to believe we'll make the deadline," 
Watkins said. "The key is that we're

way ahead of the game."

Anyone who wants to check out the 
University's Y2K database can do so on
the web at http:llwww.utexas.eduJy2k,

Editor's Note: This is a rerun o f a 
story that was cutoff on the front page 
o f Tuesday's Texan. The following is 
the story reprinted in its entirity.

Melissa James
Daily Texan Staff

Instead of drudging through the 
midday heat, it could be fun in the 
sun for UT students when the Uni­
versity completes its campus Master 
Plan, w hich includes bu ild ing an 
outdoor swimming pool.

"Like all master plans, this is very 
futuristic," said Christine Plonsky, 
asso ciate ath letic d irecto r for UT 
sports.

Austin Gleeson, chairman of the 
UT master planning committee, said 
it is im portant to the University to 
get student input and approval of 
this project because it would lead to 
an increase in student fees.

"I know the Rec Center is interest­
ed in having an outdoor pool within 
the next couple of years," Gleeson 
said. "But it is going to take [a] stu­
dent referendum to pass this."

Stu d en t G overn m ent P resid en t 
Annie Holand met last w eek with 
Thom as D ison, d irecto r of re cre ­
ational sports, and Josh Davis, an 
O ly m p ic gold m edal w in n er and 
former UT swimmer, to discuss pos­
sible plans for the outdoor pool.

"It is not so much to have an out­
door competition pool but rather a 
place for students to congregate, lay 
out and swim for fitness," Holand 
said.

The original plan for an outdoor

warm

swimming facility was submitted by 
the UT athletic program in 1991, but 
was denied because of its high cost 
— even after Joe Jamail, a Houston 
law yer and UT alum , donated $1 
million for the facility.

The money donated has since been 
reappropriated, with Jamail's permis­
sion, to the Longhorn Legacy project.
"T h o se fu n d s had good in te n ­
tions, but with some building plans 
they forgot to figure in the cost for 
upkeep," Plonsky said.

The upkeep on the pool was esti­
mated to be around $300,000 a year, 
Plonsky said.

Tex Robertson, who was the UT 
swim coach from 1935 to 1950, has 
subm itted a plan to build a Texas 
W ater Park, w hich he said would 
ideally be located at the corner of 
San Jacinto Street and Martin Luther 
King Jr. Boulevard, taking the space 
where Clark Field is located.

"A t one point there was serious 
talk about an outdoor pool, and it is 
great that [R obertson] is keeping 
th at dream a liv e ," P lo n sky said. 
"Maybe one day down the road the 
plans for an o u td o o r pool cou ld 
move to the front burner."

Robertson's park would include 
an O lym pic-sized sw im m ing pool 
w ith 10 lanes for com p etition , 24 
lanes for lap swimming, and a large 
4-foot deep center section for water 
aerobics, basketball and volleyball.

There would also be a separate pool 
with a section of 0 to 4 feet of shallow 
water for teaching beginners and for 
wading to cool off. This second pool

Florida to rate its 
universities based 
on research work

University Wire

GAINESVILLE, Fla. — Calling it 
the most logical way to produce the 
best graduates from the University 
of Florida State University System, 
the UF Board of Regents endorsed a 
plan Friday to classify the 10 state 
universities based on their research 
emphasis.

They agreed to vote on a final 

outline at their Sept. 13 meeting.

The plan, first proposed by UF 
C han cello r Adam H erbert at the 
reg en ts' M ay 29 m eeting, w ould 
divide universities into three cate­
gories that focus in varying degrees 
on doctoral programs, research and 
undergraduate programs.

"IFs important that we have clas­
sification that focuses on the m is­
sions of our universities," Regent 
Jon Mills said of Herbert's proposal, 
w h ich if a p p ro v e d w o u ld tak e 
effect in September 1999.

"W e can achieve quality educa­
tion in all three (categories). You go 
to a Mexican restaurant for Mexican 
food and you go to an Ita lia n 
restaurant for Italian food. They're 
different, but they're all good."

According to Herbert's five-year 
plan, UF, Florida State University 
and U n iv ersity of Sou th F lo rid a 
would be "Research I" universities 
and w o u ld fo cu s on g ra d u a te 
enrollment and research while cap­
ping undergraduate enrollment.

UF — alread y the sta te 's only 
member of the Association of Amer­
ican Universities, an invitation-only 
national research organization — 
could increase its graduate enroll­
ment by 5,000 while freezing under­
graduate levels, the plan states.

The University of Central Florida, 
Florid a In tern a tio n al U n iv ersity 
and F lo rid a A tla n tic U n iv ersity 
would be "Research II" universities 
and would offer doctoral programs 
and do limited research.

University of West Florida, Flori­
da A&M University, University of 
N orth F lo rid a and F lo rid a G u lf 
Coast University would be "compre­
hen sive u n iv ersities" and w ould 
offer only undergraduate programs.

Those universities would have to 
expand on-cam pu s facilities and 
create or expand branch campuses 
to accommodate the expected influx 
of undergraduate students during 
the next decade. 

*

But som e university presidents 
and student leaders expressed con­
cern that being in the "low er tier" 
w ould force them into an unfair 
stigma that ignores their potential 
for quality research and doctoral 
programs.

"You're making a choice for us by 
putting us in the comprehensive cat­
egory," said Harold Watson, student 
body president of the 2,700-student 
FGCU, which opened last year.

w ould be su rround ed by a "lazy 
river" with a 5.6 mph current for stu­
dents to float down and around the 
curving 500-foot water path.

Robertson's plan is backed by Work­
ing Exes for Texas Swimming (WETS), 
a 65-year-old volunteer organization.

C urrently W ETS and Longhorn 
swim teams are working together to 
raise m oney for the m aintenance 
costs of the facility, and they have 
a lrea d y 
for 
$140,000. Students will be given the 
option to pledge m oney this fall,

in p led g e s 

tak en 

Robertson said.

The University is looking at dif­
feren t o p tio n s to see w hat p lan s 
w ould be feasible w ith the space 
available, Gleeson said.

Several other Big 12 schools have 
outdoor pools, and the Recreation

Center has looked at their facilities 
for possible plans, Holand said.

"I think it is a great idea, because 
it would give a sense of communi­
ty ," she said. " I t 's like the Texas 
Union. It is a fun, easy place to con­
gregate."

F in a l E x a m in a tio n S c h e d u le , S u m m e r S e s s io n 1998
N in e -W e e k C o u rs e s 
Tuesday, J u ly 28—W ed n esd ay, Ju ly 29

FINAL EXAM SCHEDULE ON TEX, utACCESS, AND THE WEB
Students may call T E X (4 7 5 -9 9 5 0 , option 54) to h e a ra listing of their final exam schedule by unique num ber. T h e only information T E X requires is the student's 
identification num ber and PIN.

A d is p la y o f final e xa m in fo rm a tio n fo r a sp e cific u n iq u e n u m b e r is a va ila b le th ro u g h u tA C C E S S and th e W o rld W ide W eb. O n u tA C C E S S se le ct the R e g is tra r s 
M enu a n d th e n go to F inal E xa m in a tio n S ch e d u le . O n the W e b go to th e re g istra r's h o m e page a t h ttp ://w w w .u te x a s .e d u /s tu d e n t/re g is tra r/.

Final e xa m in fo rm a tio n on T E X . u tA C C E S S , a n d th e W o rld W id e W eb s u p e rs e d e s the p n n te d e xa m sch e d u le below .

T u e s d a y , Ju ly 2 8 
9 :0 0 —1 2 :0 0 n o o n

(C la s s e s m e e tin g 
M T W T H F 2 :3 0 -4 : 0 0 pm)

W e d n e s d a y , J u ly 29 
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G ra d e re p o rts fo r th e s e c la s s e s a re 
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9 :00 a m , F rid a y ,
J u ly 31.

G ra d e re p o rts for th e s e c la s s e s a re 
d u e In th e d e p a rtm e n ta l o ffic e b y 
9 :0 0 a m , M o n d a y ,
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9 :00 a m , F rid a y ,
J u ly 31.

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76463
9 1 1 6 5
9 1 1 7 0
76675
7 6 6 8 0
7 6 7 8 5
8 3 3 2 0
77400
77405
77705
77715
7 7 8 6 0
9 3 6 3 5
936 6 5
7 2 8 6 5
9 5 2 9 0
9 5 2 2 5

ECJ 5 41 6
R L M 4 102
R L M 4 102
ETC 2 .108
ETC 2 .108
ECJ 1.204
ECB 2 136
ETC 3 .112
ETC 3 .112
ETC 3 134
ETC 2 .114
ETC 5 132
R L M 5 120
R L M 5.104
C M A A5 136
S S W 2 116
S S W 2 116

W e d n e s d a y , J u ly 29 
7 :0 0 -1 0 :0 0 pm

(C la s s e s m e e tin g 
M T W T H F 8 :3 0 -1 0 :0 0 a m 

G ra d e re p o rts fo r th e s e c la s s e s a re 
d u e In th e d e p a rtm e n ta l o ffic e b y 
9 :0 0 a m , M o n d a y ,
A u g u st 3.

o 3 1 9 F

o 3 3 3 T
o 3 6 0 o
o 3 6 5 C

C E
C H E o 35 4
C H E 0 3 7 2
E E
E E
M
M E n 3 2 0
M E 0 33 4
M E 0 3 3 6
M E 0 3 3 8
M E 0 3 6 4 L
M E o 3 8 3 S
M N S 0 3 8 4 L
M N S 0 3 8 4 T
S W O360K
S W O390R
S W n 3 9 2 D

7 6 3 6 0
7 6 0 2 0
7 6 0 3 5
7 6 7 9 5
7 6 8 8 0
9 2 9 0 5
7 7 4 1 5
7 7 4 8 5
7 7 5 1 0
7 7 5 3 0
7 7 5 9 5
7 7 6 9 0
9 2 2 8 5
9 2 2 9 0
9 5 2 5 0
9 5 3 4 0
9 5 3 7 5

E C J 5 4 1 0
E T C 2 114
C P E 2 .2 0 8
E C J 1.214
E N S 109
R L M 7 118
E T C 2 136
E T C 5 132
E T C 2 132
E N S 145
E T C 2 .102
E N S 4 02
W E L 2 .2 5 6
R L M 5 116
S S W 2 130
S S W 2 130
S S W 2 132

FINAL EXAMINATION POLICIES

C la s s -R e la te d A c tiv itie s . University policy prohibits any class-related activity for 
nine-w eek courses, o therthan office hours, during the final examination period. The 
final exam ination penod is Tuesday, July 2 8 and W ednesday, July 2 9 .Tuesday, 
July 28 and W ednesday, July 2 9 are set aside for students to prepare for and take 
scheduled final exam inations. During this period, papers and projects are not to be 
due, review sessions are not to be scheduled, q uizzes are not to be given, and there 
are not to be any o th er class-related activities for nine-w eek courses, with the 
exception of office hours.

T im e s o f F in a l E x a m in a tio n s . Regulations governing the administration of 
exam inations (see G e n e ral Information, chapter 4 ) require that no sem ester 
exam inations be given before exam ination w eek begins, and that the index of final 
exam ination times be followed forthose classes having an e x a m . How ever, with the 
approval of the departm ent chairm an and the college dean, an instructor may 
announce an alternative exam ination time. C hanges in the location of an e xam in a­
tion m ay be m ade only with the approval of the registrar. In addition, no substantial 
exam inations m ay be given during the last w eek of class. An examination counting 
for m ore than thirty percent of the final course g rade is considered to be substantial.

Students may, for good cause, petition their academ ic dean for permission to 
change the location or time of an exam ination. Students m ay also take an 
exam ination with a different section than the one they are registered for, with the 
approval of the instructor. T h e re is no University policy that provides relief to a 
student who has three exam inations scheduled the sam e day; in that situation the 
student m ay seek the assistance of the course instructoras).

Note: Classes for second-term and whole-session courses are not dismissed 
during nine-w eek final exam inations. W hen conflicts in a scheduled final exam and 
class occur, students should consult the course instructors), departm ent chair­
man, an d /o r dean.

INDEX OF FINAL EXAMINATION TIMES

C LASS M E E TIN G TIME 

FINAL E X A M IN A T IO N DATE A N D TIME

M T W T H F 7 :0 0 - 8 :30 a m 
M T W T H F 8 :3 0 —10:00 a m 
M T W T H F 10:00 - 1 1 :30 a m 
M T W T H F 11 :30 - 1 :00 p m 
M T W T H F 1 :00 - 2 :3 0 p m 
M T W T H F 2 :3 0 - 4 :0 0 p m 
Late afternoon and 
evening classes

W ednesday, July 29 
W ed nesday, July 29 
July 28 
Tuesday, 
Tuesday, 
July 28 
W ednesday, July 29 
July 28
Tuesday, 

9:00 — 12:00 noon 
7:00 - 10:00 p m 
2:00 - 5:00 p m 
7100 - 10:00 p m 
2:00 - 5:00 p m 
9:00 — 12:00 noon

W ednesday, July 29

9:00 — 12:00 noon

Final exam inations for classes that m e e t at nonstandard times (any meeting time 
other than those listed abo ve) a re normally scheduled in the exam category that 
most closely corresponds to the beginning day and time of the class. For exam ple, 
the exam for a d a s s that m eets T W T H 1 :0O-3:30 pm will be at the same time as 
exam s for classes that m e e t M T W T H F 1 :0O-2:30 p m . If the beginning tome of the 
class is halfw ay b etw een two standard class beginning times, the class will be 
grouped with those m eeting a t the later time. Questions about the fined examination 
schedule should be directed to the O ffice of the Registrar at 475-7600.

G RADE REPORTING SCHEDULE

S u b m is s io n o f G ra d s S h e e ts

For final 
exam ination 
on:

Tuesday, 
July 28 
W ednesday, July 29 

G rade sheets are due in 
the departm ental office 
by 9 :00 am on:

Friday, 
July 31
M onday. August 3

G rade sheets for classes that h ave regularly scheduled m eeting tim es but no final 
exam inations are due at the sa m e tim e they would have been had examinations 
been scheduled.

G rade sheets for classes with no scheduled officially meeting time are due in the 
departm ental office by 9 :0 0 a m . Friday, July 31.

Departm ents m ust submit g rade sheets to the registrar's office by 10 :0 0 am on each 
of the d ue d ates listed above.

G rade sheets m ay be delivered before o r after office hours by using the mail slot 
in the hallw ay outside the registrar's office (M ain Building, Room 1). The east and 
west doors on the ground floor of the M ain Building will be open M onday through 
Friday, 7 :0 0 a m to 11:00 p m ; Saturday, 8 :0 0 am to 7 :0 0 p m ; and Sunday, 9 :0 0 am to 
11:00 pm.

Grade Reports to Students

G rad e reports a re m ailed to students a t their p erm anent addresses at the e n d of 
each sem ester. T hey a re also available on toe W ork! W ide W e b at http // 
w w w .utexas.edu/student/re9 strar.

In addition, students enrolled in spring 1991 o r later m ay obtain a grade report for 
any com pleted s em ester by calling T E X a t (5 1 2 ) 4 7 5 -9 9 5 0 , option 51. This service 
is available M onday through Saturday, 8:00 a m to 5:00 pm and 6:00 p m to midnight 
except on occasional Saturdays and for other brief periods..

Students w ho w ere last enrolled prior to spring 1991 may request grade reports for 
past sem esters by writing to the records section of the Office of the Registrar.

BM E
C H E
C E
M E
P H L
C H E
E E
E E
E E
E E
E C O
E C O
M
M E
M E
M E
P G E
C A M
PH V

n 3 8 5 J
7 5 8 7 0
n 3 9 7
7 6 0 6 3
n 3 7 7 K 7 6 4 3 0
n 38 5 J 7 7 6 9 5
n36 5
8 7 0 5 5
n 3 7 9
7 5 9 9 5
n 33 1 K 7 6 7 9 0
n338
7 6 8 0 5
n33 9
7 6 8 1 5
n 3 6 2 K 7 6 8 9 5
n 3 5 0 K 8 3 3 2 5
n 3 5 0 K 8 3 3 3 0
n 3 7 3 K 9 2 9 1 0
n32 4
7 7 4 2 5
n 3 3 0
7 7 4 5 5
n 3 3 9
7 7 5 3 5
n38 3
7 7 9 9 5
n38 3
9 5 5 5 0
n 39 2 K 9 3 7 2 5

R L M 5.112
R L M 5 .112
R L M 5 112
R L M 5.1 1 2
R L M 5 112
C P E 2 .2 2 0
E N S 4 0 2
R L M 5.104
C P E 2 .2 1 2
E C J 1.204
E C B 2 136
E C B 2 .1 3 6
R L M 5 124
E T C 2 136
E T C 7 .1 4 6
E T C 2 132
R L M 5.126
R L M 5.1 2 6
R L M 6.1 1 2

T u e s d a y , Ju ly 2 8 
7 :0 0 -1 0 :0 0 pm

(C la s s e s m e e tin g 
M T W T H F 1 1 :3 0 - 1 :00 a m )

G ra d e re p o rts fo r th e s e c la s s e s a re 
d u e In th e d e p a rtm e n ta l o ffic e by 
9 :0 0 a m , F rid a y ,
J u ly 31.

C H E n38 4
M F G n 3 9 7 K
E E
n 3 3 3 T
M E n 3 2 8
M E rv335
M E n 3 6 6 L
P H Y O303K
P H Y O303L
P H Y n 3 8 1 N
C A M n 3 8 1 N
R TF 0341

7 6 0 8 0
7 7 2 1 5
7 6 8 0 0
7 7 4 5 0
7 7 5 0 5
7 7 6 1 5
9 3 5 6 5
9 3 5 7 0
9 3 6 9 5
9 5 5 4 5
7 2 8 5 5

C P E 2 2 0 6
C P E 2 2 06
E N S 109
E T C 2 .1 1 4
E T C 5 132
C P E 2 .2 1 0
P A I 2 4 8
P A I 3 0 2
R L M 5 124
R L M 5 124
C M A A 5 136

W e d n e s d a y , July 2 9
9 :0 0 —1 2 :0 0 n o o n

(C lasses m eeting 
M TW THF 7 :0 0 -8 :3 0 a m ; 
late afternoon and evening) 

Grade reports for these classes are 
ctoe In th e departm ental o ffice by 
9:00 a m , Monday,
August 3.

E E
O 360M
E E O360P
M
o 393C
S W O360K
S S W 0 3 8 4 C
S S W 0 36 0 K
S S W 0 3 9 1R

7 6 8 7 5
7 6 8 8 5
9 2 9 6 0
9 5 2 6 5
9 5 2 9 5
9 5 2 7 5
9 5 3 6 5

E T C 2 136
R L M 7 104
R LM 6 104
S S W 2 112
S S W 2 112
S S W 2 116
S S W 2 116

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

WEDNESDAY, JULY 22,1888

STATE & LOCAL BEST IO A B L E COPY

PICK TWEE: 8-7-6 
CA8HHVE: 12-13-28-31-38

Murray’s grandparents sue lawyer

Markla Austin
Daily Texan Staff

T he p a re n ts of L acresh a M urray, 
th e 14-year-old w h o w as convicted 
for th e 1995 d e a th of a tw o y ear old 
left in the care of h e r fam ily, h a v e 
filed a $10 m illio n la w s u it a g a in st 
a tto rn e y Bill W hite a n d Texas B ap­
t i s t C h i l d r e n 's H o m e f o r n e g l i ­
gence.

T h e s u it w a s f ile d M o n d a y b y 
R.L. a n d S h irley M u rra y , L acresha 
M u r ra y 's g r a n d p a re n ts a n d a d o p ­
tive parents.

T he civil su it alleg es th a t W hite, 
th e co u rt-ap p o in ted lead attorney in 
th e M u rra y case, d id n o t a d d r e s s 
several key issues d u rin g the course 
of th e trial. It also claim s th e Texas 
B a p tist C h ild re n 's H o m e failed to 
a d e q u a te ly p r o te c t M u r ra y w h e n 
sh e w as in its cu sto d y the day after

tw o - y e a r - o l d J a y la B e lto n w a s 
killed.

Shirley M u rray said she h o p es the 
n e w la w su it w ill p u sh fo rw ard the 
a p p e al of the crim inal charge, w hich 
is c u r r e n tly b e fo re th e s ta te 's 3 rd 
C o u r t o f C r im in a l A p p e a ls a n d 
c o u ld g e t M u r r a y r e le a s e d f ro m 
prison.

W e ju s t w a n t to m a k e s u r e sh e 
h a d an ad eq u ate legal defense," she 
sa id . " W e 're p oor p e o p le a n d w e 
c o u l d n 't a ffo rd a la w y e r, b u t sh e 
really need s a good law yer w ho can 
g e t h e r o u t o f ja il, b e c a u s e th r e e 
years of h er life is gone."

M urray w as convicted of injury to 
a child in 1996 after a jury found that 
she h ad stom ped Belton to death. A n 
earlier jury h ad also convicted M u r­
ray , b u t D istric t C o u rt Ju d g e Jo h n 
D ietz granted M urray a retrial.

A cc o rd in g to th e la w su it, W h ite

w a s n e g lig e n t in n o t q u e s tio n in g 
strongly en o u g h the tactics an d p ro ­
cedures u se d to p rocure in fo rm atio n 
from the th e n 11-year-old L acresha. ‘
" T w o A u s tin P .D . d e t e c t i v e s 
s p e n t a l m o s t th r e e h o u r s w ith 
L acresh a. T he m e e tin g w a s ta p e d , 
an d th e re c o rd e r w as tu rn e d off at 
least th re e tim es d u rin g th e d e te c ­
tiv e 's q u e s tio n in g of M u rra y ," th e 
law su it alleges.

"A t th e e n d of th e in te r v ie w in 
w hich Lacresha repeatedly asserted 
h e r in n o c e n c e in th e d e a t h o f a 
child, the officers expressly p la n te d 
a quasi-accidental theory of d e a th in 
L acresha's m in d and she acquiesced 
to it — again u n d e r the guise of try ­
ing to be h elpful."

The la w su it also claim s the Texas 
B aptist C h ild re n 's H om e d id n o t act 
in M u rra y 's b est interests in a llo w ­
ing the police to q uestion h er w ith -

o u t h e r fam ily o r an a tto rn e y p r e ­
sent.

A u stin Police D e p a rtm e n t d e te c ­
tives "took L acresha from h er sh e l­
t e r at the h o m e an d d ro p p e d h e r off 
at the h o m e 's ad m in istra tio n b u ild ­
ing, u n a c c o m p a n ie d b y a n y o n e ," 
the suit states.

Barbara Taft, fo u n d er of P eople of 
th e H eart, a n o rg a n iz a tio n fo rm e d 
to help free M urray, said these suits 
could h av e been filed years ago, b u t 
th a t M u r ra y 's s u p p o r te r s c o u ld n 't 
find an y o n e w h o w o u ld take it.

"S tran g e ly e n o u g h w e fo u n d an 
attorney, D aniel Shea, w ho took the 
case on th e In tern et th ro u g h a g ro u p 
called L ac re sh a M u rra y 's S co tlan d 
S u p p o rt G ro u p ," Taft said. "L a cre­
sha has s u p p o rte rs in 10 o th er states 
a s w e ll a s S c o tla n d , E n g la n d , 
F rance, F in la n d , a n d A u s tra lia — 
w e all h o p e th a t this judicial n ig h t­

m are w ill be o v er an d L acresha w ill 
be freed."

T aft a d d e d th a t she b e lie v e s th e 
charges ag a in st M u rray w ere p o liti­
cally m otivated.

"R o n n ie E arle d ra g g e d L acresh a 
M u rra y b e h in d h is p o litic a l tr u c k 
just as su rely as [James Byrd Jr.] w as 
d ra g g e d b e h in d a tru c k in Ja sp e r, 
Texas." Taft continued.

N eith er Earle n o r G ary C obb, the 
lead p ro sec u to r of the retrial, could 
be reached for com m ent.

D a n a C lo u d , a U T p r o fe s s o r o f 
s p e e c h c o m m u n ic a tio n w h o a ls o 
w orks w ith P eople of the H eart, said 
she agreed th a t M u rray w as m isre p ­
resented.

"I th in k th e $10 m illion s u it is a 
g o o d id e a ," C lo u d s a id . "W e a ll 
k n o w m o n ey b u y s justice. I believe 
th a t A tto r n e y B ill W h ite a n d th e 
hom e w ere negligent."

DREAMNG OF YOU

STATE
BRIEFS

Congress Ave. 
open again
■ T h e C ity o f A u s tin h a s 
reopened the intersection at C o n ­
gress A v en u e a n d S econd S treet 
after it w as closed o ver the w ee k ­
en d to traffic becau se of a b rea k 
in the w ate r line.

Tim C heathem , m a n ag er of the 
City of A u stin 's S treet an d B ridge 
D ivision, n o te d th a t the East a n d 
W est sid es of C o n g ress b e tw e e n 
S eco n d a n d T h ir d S tre e ts h a v e 
also been d am ag e d , b u t h o p e fu l­
ly they w ill be o p en by the en d of 
the w eek.

A p riv ate con tracto r w as u sin g 
a b o rin g a p p a ra tu s a n d ra n in to 
so m e u n e x p e c t e d p r o b le m s 
w h ich c a u se d th e line to b re a k , 
C h e a th e m s a id . H o w e v e r , h e 
a d d e d th a t s h o u ld n 't b e a p ro b ­
lem w h e n city crew s begin w o rk 
on the line ag ain because a b etter 
b o r in g a p p a r a tu s w ill b e u s e d 
this tim e.

C h e a th e m w a s n o t a b le to 
c o m m e n t o n h o w m u c h w a te r 
th e c ity lo s t b u t w a s a b le to 
explain h ow th e problem can an d 
will be elim inated next tim e.

to g u id e 

Instead of "rip p in g an d tearing 
th e stre e t u p ," h e said, th e n e w 
bo rin g a p p a ra tu s w ill u se a sy s­
te m o f s e n s o r s 
it 
f ir m e r 
t h r o u g h C o n g r e s s ' 
g r o u n d . T h a t w ill a llo w c re w 
w o rk ers to w o rk a ro u n d n a tu ra l 
o b sta c le s in th e E a rth a n d p r e ­
vent sim ilar p ro b lem s from h a p ­
pening in the future.

The in te rsec tio n w as ex p ected 
to op en for traffic at n o o n T ues­
d a y , b u t c r e w m e m b e r s h a v e 
w orked all w eek long to beat th a t 
d e a d lin e . C o n g r e s s A v e n u e 
opened for traffic at 7 p.m . M on­
day.

A ny d e to u r s in th e a re a w ill 
rem ain in place until com pletion 
of the construction. W hile rep airs 
are m ade, one lane of traffic w ill 
be closed at a tim e so crew s can 
c o m p le te a n d fill a n y v o id s 
caused by drilling.

Shrimp season starts 

full of promise

■ PORT ISABEL — S outh Texas 
sh rim p p ro c e s s o rs say th e 1998 
s h r im p in g s e a s o n h a s h a d a 
p rom ising start, w ith p ro d u ctio n 
so far the best in years.

"W e've h ad ab o u t a 20- to 25- 
p e r c e n t 
R o b e rt 
in c r e a s e ," 
Sanchez, sh rim p processing m a n ­
a g e r for T ex-M ex C o ld S to ra g e 
Inc. in B row nsville, told the (H a r­
lingen) Valley M orning Star.

"W e've h a d a b etter sta rt th a n 

the last five years."

W ildlife officials h ad p red icted 
a m e d io c re s h r im p h a rv e s t th is 
y ea r. C a m e ro n C o u n ty m a rin e 
e x te n sio n a g e n t T ony R e isin g e r 
s a id i t 's to o e a r ly to s a y if 
sh rim p ers' success w ill continue.

"W e d o n 't know how long this 
is g o in g to h o ld o u t," R e isin g er 
said. "The year has a long w ay to 
g o .... The crop is forecasted to be a 
little below norm al. But they have 
been off by m illions of pounds."

S a n c h e z s a id h is p l a n t h a s 
received ab o u t 650,000 p o u n d s of 
s h r im p f ro m b o a t s b a s e d in 
B row nsville, A ra n sa s P ass, P o rt 
Isabel an d Palacios. A dditionally, 
Texas-Pac Inc. of P ort Isabel has 
p rocessed a b o u t 300,000 p o u n d s 
of shrim p.

" T h a t 's ju s t w h a t o u r lo c a l 
boys h ave b ro u g h t in," said Ray 
M cLaughlin Jr., T exas-Pac's assis­
tant p la n t m anager.

The sh rim p a rriv in g ea rly are 
m ostly from b o ats th at pack their 
catch in ice, Sanchez said. T hose 
v e s s e ls r e t u r n a f te r fiv e to 10 
d a y s in th e G u lf. V essels w ith 
cold sto rag e sta y in th e G ulf for 
30 to 45 days.

Dallas DJ charged twice

■ D A L L A S — T w o m o r e 
c h a r g e s w e r e f ile d T u e s d a y 
against a D allas-Fort W orth rad io 
p e r s o n a lity a c c u s e d in a 1995 
rape.

G a ry " B a b y fa s e " F a iso n , 34, 
w a s a c c u s e d o f a g g r a v a t e d 
assault an d b u rg la ry of a h ab ita­
tion. Police said the incident h a p ­
pened earlier this year in Dallas.

H e w as a rre s te d July 15 a fte r 
his sh ift a t K K D A -A M . B ond is 
$1 m illion.

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

o r i g i n a l l y 
charged F aison w ith the D ecem ­
b e r 1995 r a p e o f a 2 4 -y e a r-o ld 
Dallas w o m an at h er ap artm en t.

R e co rd s s h o w F aiso n in 1982 
pleaded guilty to raping a G arland 
w om an. H e se rv ed 32 m o n th s in 
prison before being paroled.

P olice in D a lla s a n d G a rla n d 
sa id th e y a r e r e v ie w in g o th e r 
rape cases to see w h eth e r th e y 're 
tied to the Faison investigation.

Smut shut

UT Ex buys Cinema West theater

Andy Chen
Daily Texan Staff

H e n ry B e n ed ict, a UT g r a d u a te 
a n d lo c a l r e a l e s ta t e in v e s t o r , 
b o u g h t the C inem a W est a d u lt th e ­
a te r F rid a y a n d s a id h e p la n s to 
tu rn the site into a trad itio n al m ovie 
theater.

B e n e d ic t, w h o u n s u c c e s s f u l ly 
tried to get the A ustin C ity C ouncil 
to p a y f o r p a r t o f th e p u r c h a s e 
p rice, b o u g h t th e e s ta te for a b o u t 
$ 40 0 ,0 0 0 fro m its f o r m e r o w n e r 
G eorge M arules.

H e b o r r o w e d m o n e y f ro m six 

lenders to p a y for the theater.

E v e n th o u g h th e C ity C o u n c il 
rejected a p ro p o sa l July 13 to co n ­
trib u te $125,000 to w a rd B e n ed ict's 
purchase, the city m ay still h av e an 
interest in th e estate.

A p ro p o sal for the city to allocate 
$450,000 to p u rc h a s e th e b u ild in g 
for a city library w as consid ered by 
th e c o u n c il b e f o r e th e s a le , a n d 
M ayor Pro Tern G us G arcia said the 
lib r a r y c o n v e r s io n " is s ti ll a n 
option."

" T h e C o u n c il w ill lo o k a t th e 
idea, b u t B enedict m ay n o t w an t to 
sell it," G arcia said.

The issu e is being co n sid ered by 
the city, G arcia said, b u t th e p ro p o s­
al w ill n o t b e o n th e city c o u n c il 
a g e n d a u n til C o n n e r m a k es a re c ­
o m m endation.

Benedict said th at he has n o t been 
app ro ach ed by the city council, b u t 
if the city is interested, he w ill talk.

"T he tim e to sell it is n o w ," h e 
s a id . " I 'v e h a d 
th r e e b u y e r s 
a p p ro ach m e — tw o o th er th e ate rs 
and K rispy K rem e D onuts."

B enedict sa id he w ish e s to c o n ­
v e r t C in e m a W e st in to a th e a te r 
w h ic h w o u ld s h o w in d e p e n d e n t 
film s o r classic film s su ch as Easy 
Rider, b u t he ad d e d that w hich b u si­
n e s s w ill e v e n tu a lly r e p la c e th e 
p o rn theater is still u p in the air.

"T h at is th e m illio n -d o lla r q u e s ­
tio n ," sa id B e n e d ic t. "M y p r e f e r ­
ence, aesthetically, is to m ake it into 
a theater. E ither I'll find a te n an t or 
an in d e p en d e n t film m anager."

B u t h e a c k n o w le d g e d th a t th e 

p üryhase w as risky.

"F ro m a p u re ly b u sin e ss s ta n d ­
p oint, this w as not a sm art th in g to 
f o . I b o u g h t it a t v e ry p r e m iu m 
pride. I t'll p r o b a b ly c o st m e o v e r 
$8Q0,000 for the pu rch ase an d ren o ­
v a t io n ," B e n e d ic t s a id . " T h e r e 
aren't an y in n e r-city th e a te rs a n y ­
more. N ow th e y 're all m ega-plexes,

w ith m u ltip le screens."

B e n e d ic t a d d e d th a t h e b o u g h t 
th e p r o p e r t y p a r t l y b e c a u s e h e 
ow ns n u m e ro u s rental p ro p ertie s in 
th e n e i g h b o r h o o d — in c l u d i n g 
ab o u t 40 h o u se s an d a dozen a p a rt­
m e n ts . H e h o p e s th e r e n o v a tio n 
p la n w ill e v e n tu a lly in c re a s e th e 
v alue of h is o th e r investm ents.

But th o se w h o enjoy the X -rated 
features w ill still be able to see the 
film s C inem a W est offered at a new 
lo c a tio n , s a id B ra d H o u s to n , a 
law yer for L one Star M ulti T heater 
Inc. (LSM T) — th e c o m p a n y th a t 
o perates C inem a W est.

H o u sto n said the com pany p lan s 
to m o v e to a n e w facility a t In te r ­
state 35 an d W illiam C annon D rive. 
T h e d e a d l i n e f o r th e t h e a t e r to 
m o v e a w a y fro m its site o n C o n ­
gress A v en u e is Sept. 31.

T h e th e a t e r , lo c a te d o n S o u th 
C o n g r e s s A v e n u e a n d L iv e O a k 
S treet since 1977, h as b een th e ta r ­
g e t o f n u m e r o u s p o lic e s tin g s in 
recent m onths.

The T ravis C o unty D istrict A tto r­
n ey 's office filed a la w su it o n June 
18 a g a in s t th e p r o p e r ty 's o w n e r , 
G eorge M a ru le s, claim in g he d o e s 
n o th in g to p r e v e n t p ro s titu tio n at 
the theater.

H o u s to n , w h o a lso r e p r e s e n t s 
M a r u le s , s a id th e l a w s u it w a s 
in te n d e d to force h is clien t to sell 
the land.

" T h e l a w s u i t w o u ld b e b e t t e r 
d irected a t th e te n an t [LSMT]. T hey 
filed this la w su it to p ressu re h im to 
sell th e p r o p e r ty ," s a id H o u s to n , 
w h o a lso r e p r e s e n ts LSM T. "M y 
client w as n o t h a p p y ab o u t th e w ay 
he h ad to sell it."

M arules a n d LSMT Inc. h ave filed 
a co u n tersu it against the city, claim ­
ing th at police h av e u sed illegal tac­
tics in ta rg etin g the theater.

" T h e p o lic e h a v e s p e n t m o r e 
m oney a n d officer h o u rs on C inem a 
W est in th e la st fo u r m o n th s th a n 
o n any o th e r m e d iu m - to lo w -p ro ­
file crim es," H o u sto n said.

H e s a id th e y w ill d r o p th e s u it 
only if th e city an d the police sto p 
h arassin g th e ir business.

"If th e city is w illing to get off the 
b a c k o f L S M T , t h e y 'l l d r o p th e 
s u it," h e sa id . "T h e b ig g e s t c o m ­
p la in t fro m M a ru le s a n d LSM T is 
th a t th e p o lic e a re p re v e n tin g th e 
th e a t e r o p e r a t o r s fro m p o lic in g 
th e ir o w n bu sin ess. T hey w a n t th e 
p o lic e to b e a r o u n d , b u t n o t th is 
h ea v y -h an d ed stuff."

, \ U f -V T r '

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irTfi ibr

A home surrounded by floodwaters from the San Jacinto River near Houston is 
shown from Hie air in this January file photo. Texas ranks No. 1 in the nation for 
repetitive flood insurance payouts, a new study shows.

A S S O C IA T E D P R E S S

fin u e to s k y ro c k e t in th e w a k e o f 
such d isa ste rs as the 1993 M id w est 
floods, altern ativ es like b u y o u t pro- 
gram s h ave becom e m ore p o p u lar. 

U n d e r b u y o u t p la n s , p r o p e r t y 

o w n e r s a g re e to re lo c a te a n d sell
th e ir p r o p e r t i e s fo r f a ir m a r k e t
value.

— Compiled by André Coe, Daily 
Texan staff, and from Associated 
Press reports

B e rt V arg as, left, and Jo h n A lle n , right, w o rk to c le a n up 
the S e len a M e m o ria l in C orpus Christi. The tw o, w h o w o rk 
for the city parks departm ent, are rem oving in s crip tio n s of

v isto rs w h o have left th e ir m ark on the m em orial. A c c o r d ­
ing to V a rg a s, the m em orial is c le a n e d every three to fo u r 
days due to the in scrip tio n s.

ASSO C IATED PR ESS

Skim milk scam sours

A s so c ia te d Press

D A L L A S — D a ir y p r o c e s s o r s 
w e re g e ttin g m o re th a n th e y b a r ­
g ain ed for w h en they b o u g h t sh ip ­
m e n ts o f m ilk th a t h a d a lle g e d ly 
b een w atered d o w n , federal au th o r­
ities say.

A u th o r itie s h a v e c h a rg e d e ig h t 
d a iry farm ers, 20 m ilk tru ck drivers 
a n d o n e m ilk tru c k d is p a tc h e r for 
selling the w atery m ilk to A ssociat­
ed Milk P roducers, Inc.

T he farm ers re p o rte d ly p a id the 
tru ck d riv ers to increase the w eight 
of th e s h ip m e n ts b y a d d in g e ith e r 
salt or w ater.

"A s p a rt of th e schem e, th e con­
s p ir a to r d riv e rs a lso m a d e e n trie s 
o n th e m a n if e s ts r e c o r d in g th e 
inflated w eig h t of th e d ilu te d m ilk 
c o lle c te d ," U.S. A tto r n e y P a u l E. 
C oggins of D allas said in a p rep a re d 
statem ent.

A 1 1 2 -co u n t in d ic tm e n t a lle g e s 
that m ore th a n 9 m illion p o u n d s of 
w a te r w ere ad d e d to raw m ilk over 
a th r e e - y e a r p e r io d , r e s u lt in g in 
f ra u d u le n t p a y m e n t of m o re th a n 
$1.2 m illion to the dairy farm ers.

F o u r te e n o f 

th e d e f e n d a n t s 
a p p e a r e d in T y le r f e d e r a l c o u r t 
M on d ay and w ere released o n bon d 
after their arrests on charges of con­
spiracy, a d u lteratin g food p ro d u cts 
an d m ail fraud.

T hey w ere am ong 29 n am ed in a 
s e a le d i n d ic tm e n t r e t u r n e d la s t 
w e e k in F o rt W o rth a n d u n se a le d 
on M onday.

D e f e n d a n ts w h o a p p e a r e d in 
Tyler federal court on M onday w ere 
C l e ti u s J u liu s B ro w n , 50, L e s lie 
G ene D alton, 42, L arry D ean Ferrell, 
48, P au l S tev e n F errell, 40, B obby 
D ale L appin Jr., 32, Patricia Bartley 
T h o m p s o n , 43, a n d R a lp h S c o tt

The farm ers reportedly 
paid the truck drivers to 
increase the weight of 
the shipm ents by adding 
either salt or water.

T h o m p s o n , 44, all o f S u l p h u r 
S p rin g s; C h a rle s L ew is C ro n e, 47, 
a n d S e d n e y D u b o y c e D a v is , 52, 
b o th of W in n sb o ro ; H o ra ce L ester 
H o b b s Jr., 62, M ineóla; L arry D on 
K e ith , 48, C o m o ; R o n a ld H e n r y 
M o n u s, 41, C a n to n ; K e n n e th V er­
n o n R y d e e n , 44, P it t s b u r g ; a n d 
M ic h a e l D e a n W o o d a r d , 42, 
C um by.

If convicted, each d efe n d an t faces 
u p to five y e a rs in fed e ra l p riso n , 
along w ith a possible fine an d term 
of su p e rv ised release.

A s so c ia te d Press

H O U STO N — O w n ers of a H ous- 
ton-area hom e along the San Jacinto 
R iv e r v a l u e d a t $ 1 1 4 ,0 0 0 h a v e 
r e c e iv e d $8 06,591 — m o r e th a n 
s e v e n tim e s its w o r th — in flo o d 
in s u ra n c e p a y m e n ts in th e la st 18 
years.

In G ra n d P ra irie , s o u th w e s t o f 
D a lla s in th e T rin ity R iv er flo o d - 
p la in , o w n e rs o f a $187,000 h o m e 
h a v e c o lle c te d $ 6 5 5 ,2 8 0 in flo o d 
i n s u r a n c e m o n e y o v e r th e s a m e 
period.

A cross th e state, ta x p ay e r dollars 
lite ra lly a re g o in g d o w n th e d ra in 
w h e n it c o m e s to in s u r a n c e p a y ­
m en ts m ad e to p ro p ertie s rep e ate d ­
ly d am ag e d in floods, according to a 
s tu d y released T uesday.

T he stu d y fo u n d T exas lead s the 
n a t io n w ith 1,305 s in g l e - f a m ily 
h o m e s t h a t h a v e r e c e iv e d flo o d 
insurance p ay m en ts g reater th an the 
v alu e of the hom es.

O f the top 200 h om es n atio n w id e 
w h e r e f lo o d - in s u r a n c e p a y m e n ts 
e x c e e d e d p r o p e r ty v a lu e s , m o re 
t h a n h a lf a r e in H a r r i s C o u n ty , 
H ou sto n an d F riendsw ood.

" T hese n u m b e r s d e fy c o m m o n 
sen se," said D avid C o n rad , a w ater 
resources specialist for the N ational

W ildlife F ederation, a W ashington- 
based co nservation g ro u p th a t con-: 
d u cted the review .

F ederation officials, releasing the 
findings at a H ouston n ew s confer­
ence, urg ed co m m unities to co n sid ­
e r b u y in g flo o d -p r o n e p r o p e r tie s 
b efo re y et a n o th e r d isa ste r strik es, 
saying b u y o u t p ro g ra m s w o u ld aid 
flood victim s, save taxpayers m oney 
a n d h elp co n serv e n a tu ra l h a b ita ts 
along floodplains.

"V o lu n ta ry b u y o u ts, w h e re th ey 
are applicable, get people in distress 
o u t of h a r m 's w a y ," C o n ra d said . 
" T h e c o m m u n ity a n d w ild life all 
b enefit."

T he federation, w hich said p riv a ­
cy r e g u la tio n s p r e v e n te d it fro m 
i d e n t i f y i n g s p e c if ic p r o p e r t i e s , 
rev ie w ed rep e titiv e flood loss d ata 
from the federally financed N ational 
Flood Insu rance P rogram to identify 
c o m m u n itie s b est su ited to b u y o u t 
p ro gram s.

The stu d y , w hich review ed in su r­
ance data from 1978 to 1995, fo u n d 
T ex a s — w ith 33 c o m m u n itie s — 
to p p e d the nation in the n u m b e r of 
p la c e s w h e re p r o p e rtie s h a v e s u s ­
tained m ultiple flood losses.

In those Texas com m unities, 6,242 
p r o p e r t i e s h a d r e c e iv e d a t le a s t

$1,000 w o rth of flood d am ag e tw ice 
in 10 y e a rs. In all, $356 m illio n in 
insurance p ay m en ts w ere d oled out 
to th o se p r o p e r tie s in th e 1 8 -y ear 
period.

T exas also led th e n a tio n in th e 
a m o u n t of in su ra n c e p a y m e n ts to 
p ro p e rtie s th a t h ad b een d a m a g e d 
p r e v io u s l y in f lo o d s . In a ll, 866 
T exas p ro p e rtie s receiv ed $45 m il­
lio n in in s u r a n c e p a y m e n ts a^ te r 
they had been d am ag ed in the past.

E m ergency m a n ag e m en t officials 
n o te d T e x a s — p a r t i c u l a r l y th e 
H ouston area — has a high n u m b e r 
of p ro p e rtie s th a t lie in th e flo o d - 
p la in , m a n y o f w h ic h w e re b u ilt 
before flo o d p la in m a p s w ere a c c u ­
rately draw n .

W e a th e r is a ls o a f a c to r , s a id 
M ichael A rm strong, associate d irec­
to r fo r m itig a tio n a t th e F e d e r a l 
E m ergency M anagem ent A gency.

"T h e G ulf C oast is rep eated ly g et­
ting hit by h u rricanes an d the floods 
th at follow h u rric an e s," A rm stro n g 
said.

H is to ric a lly , c o m m u n itie s h a v e 
p referred stru ctu ral rem edies to the 
flo o d c o n tro l p ro b le m , in c lu d in g , 
b u ild in g d am s an d levees and chan- ’ 
n elizing rivers.

But as in su ra n c e p a y m e n ts con-

Texas flood: insurers paying big claim bucks

 DTSports@utxvms.cc.utexas.edu

. fast
break

SPORTS

T h e Da ily T exan 
WEDNE8DOT, JU D 22,1898

Starting O ver

MLB
RMT10NM. LEAGUE

Philadelphia 3, Montreal 2 
M ilw aukee 6, Florida 4 
N.Y. M ets 4, Pittsburgh 0 
Chicago Cubs 3, Atlanta 0 
Colorado 5, Houston 0 
Los Angeles 4, Cincinnati 2 
San Diego 6, St. Louis 3 
Arizona at San Francisco, late

AMBBCMW LEAGUE

Boston 10, Cleveland 7 ,1 s t game 
Cleveland 4, Boston 2,2nd game 
(called in 7th due to rain)
Chicago W hite Sox 6, Toronto 3 
Seattle 8, Tampa Bay 3 

Baltimore 7, Oakland 1 
N.Y. Yankees 5, Detroit 1 
Texas 15, Kansas City 5 
Minnesota 4, Anaheim 2

WNBA

Charlotte 84, Washington 67 
Houston at Phoenix, late.

N ew York at Los Angeles, late

Cowboys' scrimmage 

a tough sell in El Paso

■ EL PASO — Slow ticket sales for 
the Dallas Cowboys' scrimmage, 
which sold out the Sun Bowl in its 
inaugural year, have raised the pos­
sibility that this year's game might 
not reach the break-even point.

Unless another 10,000 tickets 
are sold in the next two weeks, 
event guarantors could be left 
picking up part of the tab for the 
Aug. 6 game.

"This would be the first year 
we would have to draw on that 
letter of credit," said Wes Jurey, 
president of the Greater El Paso 
Chamber of Commerce.

Jurey said he is still optimistic 
the game will continue to pay for 
itself, as it did in the summers of 
1996, when a sellout crowd of 
51,118 was in attendance, and 1997, 
when more than 40,000 were sold.

He is hoping a trend of sales 
picking up in the final weeks will 
continue.

Only some 21,000 tickets have 
been sold. Organizers said they 
must sell more than 30,000 to 
reach the break-even point of 
about $700,000.

But even reaching that point, 
would mean little or nothing for 
the game's charity, the United 
Way. The 1996 game delivered a 
profit of $205,500, which was 
matched dollar for dollar by a 
local charitable foundation.

The 1997 event raised $71,500, 
an amount also matched by the 
Border Fund.

Scrimmage committee members 
believed that this year's Dallas 
opponent, the Oakland Raiders, 
might mean another sellout. That 
goal seems unlikely, however.

"I'm worried as a guarantor, 
but I'm even more worried as 
chairperson of the United Way," 
said M artini DeGroat, South­
western Bell general manager. 
"You would think the third year 
would be easier. But it seems to 
be tougher."

Event chairman Larry Peterson 
said there are bigger worries than 
the guarantors having to pay up, 
because they knew the risks 
involved.

"M ore of a concern would be if 
El Paso doesn't show they are 
supporting the growth of this 
relationship with the Cowboys," 
said Peterson.

El Paso leaders have been push­
ing to bring an Exhibition game to 
the Sun Bowl and are also trying to 
convince the Cowboys to relocate 
their training camp here.

Griffey belts No. 40

■ ST. PETERSBURG, Ha. — Seat­
tle's Ken Griffey Jr. broke a week- 
long homer drought by hitting his 
AL-leading 40th in the fourth 
inning of the Mariners' 8-3 win 
over Tampa Bay on Tuesday night.
Griffey had a RBI double and a 
single in his first two at-bats 
against Wilson Alvarez, then hit a 
407-foot solo shot against the left­
hander for a 5-1 Mariners' lead.

It was G riffey's first homer 
since he hit two against Texas on 
July 14.

Griffey began the night four 
homers behind Mark McGwire in 
their quest to break Roger Maris' 
single-season record of 61. It's the 
fourth time in his career that Grif­
fey has hit at least 40 in a season.

The homer was Griffey's fifth 
in his past 12 games and enabled 
him to reach 40 in the Mariners' 
100th game. The quickest he had 
reached that plateau before this 
year was 112 games in 1994.

— Compiled from Associated 

Press reports

Once a Cowboy killer, 
Mills is now the Pokes’ 
best bet opposite Irvin

Associated Press

WICHITA FALLS — It's the 
fourth quarter of the Super Bowl 
in Phoenix, January, 1996, the 
Dallas Cowboys against 
the 
Pittsburgh Steelers.

The Cowboys were being hurt 
by Pittsburgh's Ernie Mills, who 
had eight catches for 78 yards 
and 79 yards 
kickoff 
on 
returns. 
He 
was someone 
very danger- 
ous.

a

Then Mills 

went down with a tom interior 
cruciate ligament of the left knee 
and the Cowboys went on to 
win 27-17.

Two-and-a-half years 

later 
guess who is the leading candi­
date for the No. 2 receiver spot 
opposite Michael Irvin?

"It's kind of ironic isn't it?" 
Mills said, sweat dripping off 
his nose on another 100-degree 
day at Midwestern State Univer­
sity. "W ho would have ever 
thought I'd end up playing for 
the Dallas Cowboys?"

Or who would have ever 
thought Mills and former Pitts­
burgh offensive 
coordinator 
Chan Gailey, the Cowboys' new 
coach, would wind up on the 
same team together again.

Mills tried to come back dur­
ing the 1996 regular season for 
the Steelers and his old moves 
just weren't there. He caught 
only seven passes for 92 yards.

He signed with the Carolina 
Panthers as a free agent for the 
1997 season after it became 
apparent the Steelers w eren't 
interested. He started but could­
n't produce and was deactivated 
several times. He finished with 
11 catches for 127 yards.

" I just never fully recovered 
from the knee injury at Pitts­
burgh and I thought I was ready 
to go at Carolina but it was like 
they never had confidence in 
m e," Mills said. "But it7s worked 
out. Now I get a second chance 
with Chan."

M ills has been dazzling in 
training camp, using his knowl­
edge of Gailey's pass routes to 
hook up with quarterback Troy 
Aikman. Aikman loves what he 
sees in Mills.

"H e's been the leader of our 
receiving corps," Aikman said. 
"H e has been very consistent. In 
fact, I'm learning a lot about our 
new offense from him."

Asked what he's seeing in 
Mills, Gailey said "H e reminds 
me of exactly what we left at 
that's good 
Pittsburgh and 
enough for me.

Gailey remembers 1995 when 
Mills had 39 catches for 679 
yards and eight touchdowns on 
a run-oriented team that made it 
to that Super Bowl.

Mills said he hopes he can 
take some of the double-team­
ing heat off Michael Irvin.

"M aybe with me being in 
______

New Cowboy Ernie Mills, a bust as a free agent in Carolina last year, is the front-runner to start as Dallas' No. 2 receiver this season.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Gonzalez, Rangers crown Royals

Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Juan Gonza­
lez homered twice and drove in five 
runs Tuesday night, 
increasing his major 
league-leading RBI 
total to 110, as the 
Texas Rangers hit a 
six 
season-high 
homers 
in a 15-5 
rout of the Royals.

Gonzalez, who has nine RBIs in 
his last three games after going nine 
games without one, hit a solo homer 
in the second inning and a three-run 
shot in the sixth that gave Texas a 15-

4 lead. He also had an RBI single in 
the Rangers' nine-run first inning.

Roberto Kelly and Mike Simms 
each hit a three-run homer in the 
Texas first, Simms off starter Jose 
Rosado 
(4-8) and Kelly against 
reliever Jim Pittsley.

Rick Helling (13-5) pitched a 
seven-hitter. He struck out three and 
didn't walk a batter.

All 

four of the Rangers' hits 
against Pittsley were home runs. 
Kevin Elster hit a leadoff homer in 
the third inning for an 11-3 lead, and 
Rusty Greer led off the fourth with a 
homer that made it 12-3.

Gonzalez's second home run came 

Jeff Conine and Johnny Damon hit 

against Chris Haney.

The Rangers' six home runs 
matched an all-time high by a Royals 
opponent. Kansas City gave up six 
homers to Boston on May 28, 1977.

Eight of the Rangers' first-inning 
runs were unearned, the result of an 
error by Royals third baseman Dean 
Palmer, who misplayed a grounder 
by leadoff hitter Mark McLemore.

Rosado lasted just two-thirds of an 
inning, giving up eight runs and six 
hits.

Will Clark and Fernando Tatis also 

had RBI hits in the Rangers first.

solo home runs for the Royals.

NOTES: Gonzalez is still ahead of 
Hack Wilson's record RBI pace. Wil­
son had 103 RBIs through 99 games 
in 1930 when he drove in 190 ru n s.... 
Gonzalez's 20th career two-homer 
game extended his hitting streak to a 
Ivan 
season-high 11 games. 
Rodriguez, the AL's leading hitter, 
was the only Rangers starter without 
a hit. He went 0-for-5, dropping his 
average from .347 to .342, still tops in 
the league. ... The four home runs 
given up by Pittsley also tied a Roy­
als team record. Tim Belcher was the

... 

last Kansas City pitcher to give up 
four homers in a game, against Oak­
land on April 11. ... Simms' homer 
was his ninth of the season, matching 
his career high. He also hit nine 
homers with Houston in 1995. Pri- 
oinning homer Tuesday, he was hit- 
less in 10 at-bats.... This was the 20th 
game this season in which the Royals 
have given up 10 or more runs. They 
have lost all 20. ... Kansas City's Sal 
Fasano was hit by a Helling pitch in 
the third inrung. He has now been hit 
by pitch 12 times this season, a team 
high and one behind the Yankees' 
Chuck Knoblauch.

Note to Mac: Just stop it

Poor Mark McGwire. He's fed up 
with being baseball's next messiah, 
the second coming of Babe Ruth. Too 
much pressure. Too much adoration. 
Too much scrutiny.

He's tired of thousands of gawk- 
ers and souvenir seekers showing 
up early for batting practice to put 
him on a pedestal and watch him 
club moon shots, even indoors. It 
makes him feel "like a caged ani­
mal," he says.

In a recent interview with ESPN 
baseball guru Peter Gammons, 
McGwire revealed just how uncom­
fortable he really is.

"It'd be like if I came to your office 
and stared over your shoulder as 
you tried to type," McGwire said.

And he probably will, someday 

soon. You see, he's losing it.

Since June, Big Mac has limited

Jeff McDonald
Texan Columnist

the media's access to himself before 
and after games, and has repeatedly 
threatened to quit taking BP alto­
gether.

But I've got an even better idea, 
and if McGwire is listening, I'd like 
to share it with him.

Mark, you're tired of the fanfare, 
tired of the pressure, tired of the 
expectations? I can solve all of your 
problems with four simple words: 
STOP HITTING HOME RUNS!

I'm speaking here from experi­
ence. My baseball career ended 
years ago, when I was a high school 
sophomore. As a reserve infielder 
for my alma mater's junior varsity

squad, I hit .083, with one hit in 12 
at-bats, and that one must have been 
an accident. That's right, I had fewer 
hits during the early '90s than Ace of 
Base.

I was never even used in practice, 
except for that fateful dav when our 
coach decided to use me to show 
baserunners how to spike a short­
stop in the kneecap and break up a 
double play.

I also know a thing or two about 
the anxiety you're feeling. Just like 
you're busy chasing Roger Maris, I 
was obsessed with catching Mario 
Mendoza, 
I never quite 
could.

though 

The point is, I stunk. So much so 
that no one cared who I was or what 
I did. I was never interviewed by

M CDONALD/Page 8

If M ark M cG w ire doesn't stop doing this, his worst nightmares may come true.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

QBs Manning, Leaf 
still await contracts

Associated Press

Peyton Manning knows that 
every day out of the Indianapolis 
Colts' training camp is one less 
day to win the starting quarter­
back job. Ditto for Ryan Leaf with 
the San Diego Chargers.

But as opening day approaches 
— Thursday for Manning and Fri­
day for Leaf — they're still without 
contracts, waiting for their high- 
profile agents to ensure they come 
out of negotiations with every cent 
or incentive possible.

So while 

lower draft picks 
report to camp, Manning and 
Leaf, the franchise quarterbacks 
of the future, sit and squirm.

"I hope it gets done. But it's an

important decision and it's one that 
needs to be done right," Manning 
said in Knoxville, Tenn., where he's 
waiting for word from his agent, 
Tom Condon, who met Tuesday 
with Colts president Bill Poiian.

Leaf, represented by Leigh 
Steinberg, already is in the hole, 
having been fined $10,000 by the 
NFL for being a no-show at a 
league-sponsored rookie orienta­
tion two weeks ago.

But he's purchased a home in the 
San Diego area and was at the Car- 
dinals-Padres baseball game Mon­
day night, meeting Mark McGwire 
and getting his autograph. A 
Chargers official involved in the

HOLDOUTS/Page 8

The Cote could opan camp Thursday without rookia phanom 
Payton Manning, who has yat to coma to tarn» with tha taam.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

í

Defending champ 
reclaims Tour lead

Associated Press

LUCHON, 

France — 
Defending champion Jan Ull­
rich regained the overall lead 
in the Tour de France today 
by leading a charge in a 
demanding mountain climb.

With sapping heat giving 
way to cool weather, the Ger­
man finished eighth in the 
stage but assumed a lead of 1 
minute, 18 seconds over 
Bobby Julich of the United 
States. Bo Hamburger of 
Denmark was 
third, 2:17 
behind.

Rodolfo Massi of Italy won 
the stage, but he was trailing

Ullrich by more than five 
minutes entering the day

less 

Marco Pantani, winner of 
the Tour of Italy, was sec­
ond. Ullrich finished in a 
small group 
than a 
m inute behind Massi. He 
took back the leader's yel­
low jersey he had held for a 
day with a victor)- in Satur­
day's time trial.

He made his move todav 
at the start of the final climb 
up 
the Peyresourde, an 
ascent of 5,133 feet He ate up 
a gap of more than five min­
utes during the first three 
climbs.

 Page 8 Wednesday, July 2 2,1998 T he D aily T exan

Rockies club 
Astros, 5-0

Associated Press

HOUSTON — Mark Browson 
pitched five no-hit innings in his 
major league debut and finished 
with a four-hitter as Colorado 
snapped a nine-game road losing 
streak w ith a 5-0 victory over 
Houston on Tuesday night.

league W & fW ffifj 

B ro w n so n , 
who has a 36-39
minor 
record, stepped 
into the starting
rotation in place of injured John 
Thomson and dominated the Astros, 
who lead the NL in runs scored with 
543.

Bronson struck out seven and 

walked one.

Vinny Castilla got three hits and 
drove in two runs for the Rockies, 
including a solo homer in the sixth 
inning.

Brownson hit Craig Biggio to 
start the game and then walked Jeff 
Bagwell before Ricky Gutierrez 
reached on shortstop Neifi Perez's 
fielding error in the second inning.
Brownson then retired the next 
10 batters until pitcher Mike 
Hampton doubled over left fielder

Dante Bichette's head to open the 
sixth inning. Biggio also got a bunt 
single in the inning. »

H am pton (8-5) hasn't won a 
game since June 9, including two 
losses and 
three no-decisions. 
Hampton had beaten the Rockies 
six straight times after losing his 
first career game against them.

Hampton fell behind 4-0 in the 
first. Neifi Perez hit the second pitch 
of the game over the left-field fence. 
Ellis Burks singled and Larry Walker 
walked before Castilla singled home 
Burks. Todd Helton then hit a sacri­
fice fly and Mike Lansing doubled 
home the fourth run.

Castilla added a sol© homer to 

start the sixth inning.

Hampton pitched eight innings, 

allowing eight hits and five runs.

■ In Atlanta, Kerry Wood had 11 
strikeouts in 7 2-3 shutout innings, 
outdueling Greg Maddux as the 
Chicago Cubs defeated the Atlanta 
Braves 3-0 on Tuesday.

With a sellout crowd watching one 
of the best pitching matchups of the 
season, the 21-year-old Wood gave 
up five hits and twice escaped trou­
ble with strikeouts to defeat Maddux, 
a four-time Cy Young Award winner.

ASSOCIATED PRESS
Career minor-leaguer M ark Browson pitched a four-hitter in his major-league debut Tuesday, a complete-game shutout of the NL Central-leading Houston Astros.

Twinbill

Associated Press

NEW YORK — Brian Hunter got his 

record, not that he wanted it.

The Detroit Tigers leadoff man made his 
mark Monday night with the most miser­
able day for a hitter in major league history.
How bad? Try 0-for-13 in Detroit's dou­
bleheader split with the New York Yankees.
H unter grounded out to begin the 
opener, a 17-inning m arathon the Tigers 
w on 4-3. More than nine hours later, he 
fittingly grounded out to end the second 
game, a 4:3 victory by thé Yankees.

“ I didn't do anything to get tired," 

Hunter said.

Nothing except make U-tums going from 
the batter's box back to the third-base dugout.

futility doesn’t bother Detroit’s Hunter

"He's going to have nights like that," 
Tigers manager Buddy Bell said. "A lot of 
players have had nights like that."

Well, not quite.
Hunter set a record 
for the most at-bats in 
a doubleheader with­
out a hit, breaking the 
mark of 12 set by 
future Hall of Famer 
Schoendienst 
Red 
with the St. Louis Car­
dinals 
in 1947 and 
matched by Washing- Hunter 
ton's Bob Saverine in 
1966.

The single-game record is 0-for-ll. Char-

lie Pick did that in 1920 in a 26-inning game 
that was the majors' longest ever.

"I had an 0-for-20 this year, so what's the 

big deal?" Hunter said.

Of course, that skid stretched over a few 
games. This time, it took him just one night 
— albeit an extra long one — to fall into a 
slump that dropped him from .259 to .250.

His batting average did not take a bigger 
hit, so to speak, because he ranks among 
the league leaders in at-bats.

In all, H unter grounded out eight 
times, flied out twice, struck out twice 
and popped out once. Seven times he 
made the last out of an inning. In both 
ends of the doubleheader, he made his 
team 's last out.

I had an 0-for-20 this year, so what’s the big deal?”

— Brian Hunter,
Detroit outftetóer who was 0-of-18lna úouUeheaúer Tuesday

"You can't guide the ball after you hit it," 

ly brisk 2:45.

he said.

struggled.

H unter was not the only hitter who 

Yankees leadoff man Chuck Knoblauch 
w ent 0-for-8 in the 5-hour, 50-minute 
opener and sat out the second game. 
Teammate Scott Brosius was 0-for-7 in the 
first game and was a defensive replace­
ment in the nightcap, played in a relative­

Derek Jeter did the best at the plate, going 
6-for-12 for the Yankees. New York's Paul 
O'Neill and Detroit's Damion Easley, who 
both played all 26 innings, each had four hits.

It was 4:06 p.m. EDT when Hunter 
stepped in to start the day and he made the 
final out of the muggy evening at 1:17 a.m. 
EDT — the AL curfew of 1 a.m. was waived 
because this is Detroit's last trip to New York.

f as t -br ea ki ng s port s n e w s from The Da il y Texan

sports

How far will UT Sports g o this year?

Check it out in

The Daily 
Texan 
Sports Page

and

on the internet!

http://stumedia.tsp.utexas.edu/webtexan/dtsports

COURTS / SIDE

NBA labor talks resume

Associated Press

NEW YORK — The NBA and 
locked-out players agree on one 
thing: It's time to start talking again.
Commissioner David Stern and 
players' union director Billy Hunter 
met Tuesday and agreed to resume 
collective bargaining. Negotiations 
have been stalled since June 22.

They plan to speak Friday to set a 

date.

"It was a very cordial meeting that 
didn't focus on the specifics o f our 
negotiation," Hunter said through a 
spokesman. "Instead, we 
talked 
more generally about the desire on 
both our parts to resume bargaining. 
I let David know that my ultimate 
goal remains reaching an agreement 
that both sides can live with as soon 
as possible."

The sides probably w on't sched­
ule talks before the end of this 
month. Stern has plans to take vaca­
tion next week, and deputy commis­
sioner Russ Granik is in Europe with 
the U.S. world championship team.

Stern and Granik attended the 
nine negotiating sessions before the

lockout, but both do not necessarily 
have to be there when talks resume.
Tuesday's development may have 
been a positive sign, since Hunter 
had indicated a day earlier there was 
no need 
to resume discussions 
unless either side would show a 
willingness to move off its current 
position.

The sides remain far apart on fun­
damental economic issues related to 
divvying up the pile of money 
known as basketball-related income, 
or BRI.

Owners had planned to devote 
between 48 and 52 percent of that 
money to player salaries under the 
last labor agreement, but the number 
rose to 57 percent — about $950 mil­
lion — for the 1997-98 season.

In proposals exchanged before the 
July 1 imposition of the lockout, the 
NBA was asking for a "hard" salary 
cap tied to no more than 50 percent 
of BRI. The union proposed a reduc­
tion in future salary cap growth if 
BRI hit 63 percent.

Stem has been demanding "cost 
certainty" in a new deal, while the

players say they should not be 
responsible for protecting owners 
from themselves.

O ther issues that have been dis­
cussed but not yet 
resolved 
include changes to the rookie wage 
scale, increased m inim um salaries 
for veterans, player discipline and 
modifications to the drug agree­
ment.

Curiously, neither side has yet 
proposed a luxury tax, such as the 
one used in baseball, as a way of 
deterring high payrolls. During 
labor talks in 1995, a luxury tax on 
over-the-cap teams was agreed to 
before being stricken from the final 
deal.

On Monday, Hunter said owners 
have proposed a "reverse luxury 
tax" under which players would 
give back a portion of their salaries if 
the BRI percentage went too high.

That idea was part of one of the 
four proposals made by the league, 
all of which were rejected by the 
players. The union made one pro­
posal early in April that was turned 
down by the owners.

McDonald

Continued from page 7

local reporters. There were no beau­
tiful groupies cooing my name from 
behind home plate. No one ever 
expected me to hit a home run, 
though I think my coach was secret­
ly rooting for me to get beaned in 
the face.

I never had to deal with those 
overzealous fans, either, if you don't 
count the time I was beat up by two 
parents after a game in which I 
whiffed on a suicide squeeze 
attempt I swear that lady must've 
had bricks in her purse.

So Mark, if you want to avoid cap­
turing the attention of the nation, 
you better start stinking, and fast.

A^ of Tuesday, you've hit 43. At 
that pace, you'll swat 71 and shatter 
the singk-$eason mark. It may 
already be too late, because I think 
you might be able to hit 20 more on 
check swings alone.

Do whatever it takes to stop hit­
ting long balls. Learn how to drag

bunt. Start using a plastic whiffle 
bat. Insult the umpire's wife and get 
ejected from a game or two.

Otherwise (and I don't mean to 
alarm you), it's going to get worse. 
You're going to be more popular 
than Beanie Babies as you approach 
the magic number.

And once you break the record, 
you're going to be a legend. Your 
name will be etched in the history 
books for all time, forever linking 
you with power hitting prowess. 
Our children — and our children's 
children — will read of your 
exploits with awe. Your ticket for the 
Baseball Hall of Fame will be auto­
matically punched. Your destiny 
will be inescapable.

I know, it sounds like a horrible 
fate, being remembered as one the 
game's all-Jime greats. But if you 
aren't worth watching, you won't 
have to worry about that anymore. 
Trust me.

Mills

Continued from page 7

there Michael can get a few more 
one-on-one situations," Mills said. 
"If I produce I thir^c he will. I can't 
do the things Michael can do but I 
think I can really help this team."

Watching 

the seven-on-seven 
passing drills at Midwestern State 
and Mills' w orth
University 
becomes obvious.

Here he is cutting over the middle 
for a perfect slant pass from Aik- 
man. There he is selling the inside 
move and cutting outside to get 
open for an out route bullet from 
Aikman.

"It's great to catch balls Aikman 
throws," Mills said. "The ball gets 
right to you in perfect position and 
it's easy to eaten. He hits you right 
on the break."

And the way Mills looks at it after 
the last two years it's time he got a 
few good breaks.

"It's still a little weird to see that 

star on my helmet," Mills said.

Holdouts: Leaf ‘50-50’ for Chargers camp

Continued from page 7

negotiations describes as "50-50" his 
chances of being in camp opening day.
Kelly Holcomb is the Colts' alterna­
tive to Manning and the Chargers 
have Craig Whelihan. Neither has 
shown the ability to be an NFL starter.
Condon, Manning's agent, is a for­
mer guard for the Kansas City Chiefs

and president of the NFL Players 
Association. He handles football for 
the International Management Group, 
the world's largest sports agency.

Steinberg, perhaps the NFL's top 
agent, represents 12 of the 30 quar­
terbacks listed as first string by their 
teams, including Steve Young, Troy

Aikman, Drew Bledsoe and Jeff 
George.

So while Condon and Steinberg 
have stayed in touch ("Two quar­
terbacks at the top of the draft are 
like two peas in a pod," Steinberg 
says), each is as likely as the other 
to claim the better deal.

 B_________LATIN AMERICAN BRIEFS 

9

Crossword Edited by Will Shortz

Mother, 6 children 
fatally encounter 
hand grenade
■ GUATEMALA CITY — A h an d
g re n a d e u n c o v e re d n e a r a soccer 
field accidentally detonated, killing 
a m other and six children Tuesday.
th e 
g re n a d e an d b ro u g h t it to o ne of 
th e ir m o th e rs, w h o w as try in g to 
clean it w h e n th e ex plo sive d e to ­
nated , th e rep o rts said. t

T h e c h i ld r e n d u g u p 

T he 30-year-old w om an, her 10- 
a n d 1 2 - y e a r- o ld s o n s a n d th e ir 
four friends, ages 9 to 12, w ere all 
killed. The accident occurred S u n ­
d a y in th e village of Caoba, ab o u t 
140 m iles n o rth of G uatem ala City.
The g ren a d e w as ap p aren tly left 
o v e r fro m G u a te m a la 's 3 6 -y e a r 
civil w ar, w hich en d ed in 1996.

Nelson Mandela 
and bride tour Brazil
■ B R A S IL IA , B r a z il — S o u th 
A frican P re sid en t N elson M andela 
a n d his b rid e G raca M achel to u red 
Brazil on T u e sd a y , th e ir first trip 
since their w ee k en d w edding.

B ra z ilia n P r e s id e n t F e r n a n d o 
H e n r iq u e C a r d o s o s ig n e d tr a d e 
a g re e m e n ts w ith M a n d ela b efo re 
t r e a t i n g th e n e w ly w e d s to a n 
open -air lunch.

M andela an d his w ife arrived in 
th e c a p ita l, B r a s ilia , M o n d a y 
evening for a tw o -d ay stay.

Before le av in g for A rg en tin a on 
W ednesday, M andela wili visit Con­
gress. He m ay also meet with Luiz Ina- 
d o Lula da Silva, the presidential can­
d id a te of th e o p p o sitio n W o rk ers' 
Party.

GM plans restart of 
production in spite 
of strike stoppage
■ M E X IC O C ITY — G e n e r a l 
M otors C orp. said T uesday it w ill 
re su m e p r o d u c tio n n ex t w e e k a t 
its Silao assem bly plan t in cen tral 
Mexico, e n d in g a sto p p ag e caused 
by the U nited A uto W orkers strik e 
in the U nited States.

But th e a u to m a k e r sa id e n g in e 
p r o d u c ti o n w o u ld r e m a in s u s ­
p en d ed at its Ram os A rizpe p la n t 
in th e n o r th e r n M exican s ta te o f 
C o a h u ila , id lin g m ore th a n 2,000 
w o rk e rs. R am os A riz p e 's v e h ic le 
a s se m b ly o p e r a tio n s w e re u n a f ­
fected.

ACROSS

1 Portend 
5 Shopaholic’s 
watchword

10 Small

denomination
14 Sorority letters
15 Trial s partner
16 “Oh, were it not 

true!” •

17 G e rsh w in ’s “It

N ecessarily

18 1911 Stravinsky 

 
S o ”

ballet

20 Flirt
22 Blacker
23 Short-lived 
Egypt-Syria 
union: Abbr.
24 O.E.D. item
25 Lands on the 
Persian Gulf
30 After-exercise 
refreshers

34 Having a pallor
35 Choir voice
37 Batter's woe
36 Roxy Music 
co-founder

39 1841 Adam 

ballet

41 Chinese “w a y ’'
42 Nostalgic look
44 Mozart’s “II m io 

tesoro,” e g

45 Tart
46 U nbending
46 C h opin specialty
50 Keats's “To 

Autumn,” e.g.
51 Altar in the sky
52 It’s south of the 

Pyrenees

55 Fam ily reunion 

activity

ballet

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

 Compiled by Associated Press 

-

62 Kan. neighbor

reports

T he D aily T exan Wednesday, July 22, 1998 Page 9

14

It

zu

34

38

42

46

60

63

66

63 Head start 
64-Actress Patricia 

et al.

65 Cam era part
66 Dak., once
67 Kind of fund
68 Q u o d ------
faciendum

DOWN

-

1 Bric-a 
2 Oberlin locale
3 1869 M inkus 

ballet

4 River’s end
5 Important 
sch ool mo.

 6 

a-porter

(ready-'to-wear)
7 Highly collectible 

8 Neither’s partner
9 “Star W ars” 
characters
10 Am ount Santa 

carries
11 Like som e 
textbook 
publishing

12 Party 

centerpiece

13 Peter, e.g.
19 M isg iv in g
21 C a u se that NO W 

cham pioned

25 Decorative 
pitchers

26 “Le Déjeuner sur 
I’herbe” painter
2 7 -------chi c h ’uan
28 Forbidden- 

question asker, 
in “Lohengrin"

T— 2’ ... 3

4. .

é

T g

23

2b 26

18

SH

¿2

29 Egg 30■

36

27

■ 35
I - ■

43

50

28

44

I

61

1 64
I 67

N o . 0 6 1 0

§ 1 r T T “ 12

13

31

32

33

■ ■

58

59

»

40 1 ■
■ 45
5

49

57

62

65

68

1

29 Rear
31 1892 

Tchaikovsky 
ballet, with 
“T he ”

32 With all o n e ’s 

might

33 Som e fine 
porcelain
36 H odgepo dge
39 Hawn of 

Hollyw ood

40 'L e 

des

cy g n e s”
43 Stock up on 

again

45 Halo
47 Longs (for)
49 Ch eck

52 8 0 s - 9 0 s

hip-hop star

53 Wait
54 Technician:

Abbr.

55 Blue, in Bonn
56 Shakespeare
title starter

57 R e ckle ss
58 It parallels a

radius

59 90°
61 M u d ------

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.

60 1945 Prokofiev 

lithographer

52

S3

64

55

56

Around Campus

SPECIAL EVENTS

UT Badminton Club is hosting an 
o p e n to u r n a m e n t fro m J u ly 24 
, thro u g h July 25 in L. Theo Bellmont 
Hall 528 and 502. For m ore inform a­
tion call 444-8542.

U niversity Fashion Photography 
C lub is h o stin g an o p e n -b a r p a rty 
this F riday nig h t at 11 p.m . at 600 W. 
. 2 6 th St., A p t. #G 167 (R io N u e c e s
■ A pts). E v ery o n e is w elcom e. A n y ­
o n e in te reste d in fashion m o d elin g 
should com e. For m ore inform ation 
call C lark at 479-8024.

FILM/LECTURE/DISCUSSION-

Texas U n ion C ouncil p re se n ts a 
' free sc re e n in g o f th e m o v ie Ghost-
■ busters at 7 p.m . T hu rsday, July 30 in 
; the Texas U nion T heater. For m ore
in f o rm a tio n call th e T ex a s U n io n 

; C ouncil P rogram Office at 475-6645.
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and 7-8 p.m . in U niversity T eaching 
•. C enter Room 3.124. For m ore infor- 
| m ation contact M egan H anson at the
• U niveristy V olunteer C en ter at 471-
; 6 i6 i.

\

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L u th eran S tu d e n t F e llo w s h ip
• 
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• on 21st an d San A ntonio. For m ore 
; in fo rm atio n call N orb F irn h ab er at

472-5461.

University of Texas Tae Kwon D o 
Club m eets M o n day s an d W ednes­

d a y s from 7-9 p.m . in L. Theo Bell­
m ont Hall 502A. Beginners welcome. 
For m ore inform ation call A1 at 627- 
1185 or e-mail aljam@mail.utexas.edu

SHORT COURSES

U n iversity H ealth S ervices p r o ­
v id es free travel counseling for stu ­
d e n ts trav e lin g o u ts id e the U n ited 
States. This includes inform ation on 
r e q u ir e d im m u n iz a tio n s , m a la ria 
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specific coun tries. D ue to tim e fac­
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call four to six w eeks before u epar- 
ture. For m ore inform ation call 475- 
8252.

U n iv e r s ity H e a lth S e r v ic e s is
spon so ring a Birth C ontrol Pill Start 
C lass on W ednesday, June 22 from 3- 
4 p.m . in the S tudent Services Build­
ing Room 1.106. For m ore in fo rm a­
tion call 475-8252

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U T In te rn a tio n a l O ffic e PALS 
Program (P a rtn e rsh ip s to A dv an ce 
L a n g u a g e S tu d y a n d C u l t u r a l 
Exchange) seeks A m erican stu d e n ts 
to cu ltiv a te frie n d sh ip s w ith in te r­
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c a llin g Jessie, E lena, M ona o r Set- 
su k o at 471-2348.

SURE W alk is looking for v o lu n ­
teer organizations for the 1998-1999 
schoo l year. For m o re in fo rm atio n 
call 471-3166.

u n te ers to assist the L one S tar Girl 
S c o u t D is tr ic t w ith a v a r i e t y of 
e v e n ts, p ro g ra m s an d a d m in is tr a ­
tive projects. For m ore in form ation 
call 471-6161.

OTHER

T A S P O f f i c e a n n o u n c e s th a t 
em erg en cy registration for th e July 
25th T a sp T est is o p e n u n til Ju ly 
22nd. S tu d en ts m ust call the N a tio n ­
al E valuation System s at (512) 927- 
5397 to re g iste r (fee $59). All n o n ­
e x e m p t s t u d e n t s m u s t ta k e th e 
TASP te st by th e first class d a y of 
the fall sem ester or enro llm en t will 
be p r o h ib ite d . TA SP r e g is tr a tio n 
bu lle tin s are available at the TASP 
Office in the Flaw n A cadem ic C e n ­
ter Room 33. For m ore inform ation 
call 471-TASP.

A round C am pus is a d a ily colum n 
listin g U n iversity-rela ted a c tiv itie s 
sponsored by academic departm ents, 
student sendees and student organi­
za tio n s registered w ith the C am pus 
and C om m u n ity Involvem ent Office. 
A n n o u n c e m e n ts m u st be s u b m itte d 
on the proper fo rm by noon tw o busi­
ness d ays before publication.

Forms are available a t The D aily 
Texan office a t 25th Street and W hitis 
Avenue. N o changes w ill be m ade to 
A ro u n d C am pus entries after 5 p.m. 
one business day prior to publication.
Please direct all inquiries regard­
ing A r o u n d C a m p u s e n trie s to the 
A round Cam pus editor a t 471-4591.

The D aily Texan reserves the right 

UT V olu nteer C enter need s vol-

to edit subm issions.

Longhorn Horoscopes T^b 11 c ? 

Aries 

(March 21 

- April 19):
A rrangem ents and engagem ents of the 
heart have you flustered. The week 
you had has been a very chaotic one. 
D on't count on it to slow dow n any 
until Friday. Take everything one day 
at a time. Word o' the day: Happy.

Taurus 

(April 20 

- May 20): 
Cleaning out is vital to starting your 
sum m er off right. You m ay find a few 
m issing items that turn up under your 
bed if you w hip out a bnxim and a 
mop. Get that stud Mr. Clean to help. 
Word o' the day: Perseverance.

Gem ini (May 21 - June 20): Crying 
over spilled m ilk d o esn 't get you 
another cookie. Try to go for w hat you 
w ant instead of relying on others to 
bring it to you. We all are un d er a tight 
ship, but carrying your load will earn 
you respect. Word o' the day: Drive.

Cancer (June 21 - July 22): Think of 
taking next M onday to w ork out like 
never before. The next w eek is going to 
take a lot out of you, so strengthen 
y o u r 
im m u n e system an d body 
through a little slim -and-starve session 
w ith Jane Fonda. Word o' the day: Bliss.
Leo (July 23 - August 22): Tap into

all 
those n etw orking connections 
before the door closes in your face. You 
will hear good new s today, so take it 
and build on it to m ake your day a 
gcxxd one. Word o' the day: Effort.

Virgo (August 23 - September 22): 
Issuance of your GPA may cause you 
to have to sit dow n and figure out how 
hard you need work. Over- or under- 
expending yourself during this critical 
time w on 't be healthy. Find a gcxxl bal­
ance. Word o' the day: Cause.

Libra (September 23 - October 22) 
Kool and the Gang's “Ladies' N ight'' 
should have been called “Libra's 
Night"! You are going to be more p r o 
than ever before. 
ductive 
Em brace 
love your new 
acquired energy. Word o’ the day: 
Persistence.

tonight 

it an d 

Scorpio (October 23 - November 
21): Let love of yourself rule the deci­
sions you make. It could be you hang 
out w ith your friends, b u t ask yourself, 
“Is it helping or hurting m e more to do 
this?" M aking adult decisions is all a 
part of the college game. I am only 
your pseudo-m other speaking to your 
inner self. Word o' the day: Id.

Q 1%

Sagittarius (November 22- December
2D H um m ing and bum m ing around 
have you relaxed and ready for finals. 
It is your time to shine, Sag. All the 
hard w ork and effort WILL pay off. 
Have fun w ith it. Word o'the Day: More.
Capricorn (December 22-January 
19): Get your butt in gear, Cap. It is 
going to be an incredibly bum py ride 
for you. A few of the drinking fests you 
engaged in this w eekend are putting 
you behind the game. Get it going and 
go to work. Word o' the day: Love.

Aquarius (January 20 - February 
18): O pen thought, open arms, open 
mind. Think about it. Word o’ the day: 
Intuition.

Pisces (February 19 - March 20):
Make sure the itty-bitty details of your 
life are polished. It is going to be the lit­
tle things that are going to put a fly in 
your soup, so m ake lists or w hatever 
you have to do to be a success. Word o' 
the day: Mission.

P ine F orest U n iv e r s it y

C h f tk ocA
V j j g U J C a t *.

'Super Longhorn 
Want Ads

D oon esb u ry 

b y g a r r y t r u d e a u

yntJ 

YOU'RE PROBABLY 
W0NPERJN6 WHAT SAIPIT 
THIS RENPEZ- W A5 ABOUT
V0U5 /B A L L 
ABOUT, RIGHT, 
MRS. REPFERW? 
AM I RIGHT?

LACEY, 
JEREMY. 
\

CORRECTO/ TAK£ A 
GANPERAT TH/S! IT'S 
MRS. P'S HANPWRJTTEN 
WILL ! ANP THE CONTENTS 
ARE PURE PYN AM ITE/

20
WORDS
5

DAYS
$K5fl*

4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4
T h e D a il y T e x a n

'Offer limited to private party (non-commerciaf) ads only Individual items 
offered lor 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 
No copy change (other than reduction in pneef Is allowed. 

j

DILBERT ®

I T H I N K T H E 

E A R T H L I N G S 

ARE G E T T I N G 

S U S P IC IO U S .

THE HEAP - 
LINE? SH ES 
LEAVING 
THE BULK OF 
HER ESTATE 
ID PEARL I

JEREMY, 
HOW PIP 
YOU COME 
INTO POS­
SESSION OF 
SUCH A PER­
SONAL poc- 
UMENT?

COMPLETE UJCK! THAT 
IFOUNPTT/N 
HER PURSE / LUCKY.

IS 

KEEP ACTING COMPETENT 

A N 0 C A R I N G . OUR 

P R I S O N E R SAY S THAT'S 

HOLU LEADERS ACT ON 

T H EIR UOORLD. 

f-

 

'

 

] T - J

By Scott Adams

CAROL, LET fAE DO 

THE ORG CHART ON 

IAY PC. YOU HAVE 

fAUCH CUORK 

TO O 
ALREADY.

A l k N & U !

i p '

r 
inane Drawings o f the N E R D H E R D skafunkrastapunk@mail utexas edu

By Thom as P Reidy III

k 

. 

Don’t m ess with crazy s en io r ta s

by Natalie Burgin, Daily Texan Staff 
bunsburgin@collegeclub.com

'a Ha fa ir seFtiorita, you wil 

Swoon in ah o f th e m ighty 

T o rro del S o l 

^

lr~

I f you do not w atch your 

Tongue fa ir sefiio rita I will be 

F o rc e d to p u t you into th e

I guess sou w ill never 

/
( To slop talking eh

 Page 10 Wednesday, July 22,1998 T h e D a il y T e x a n

c

3 )

To Place a 
Classified Ad Call

4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4
e-mail: dassads@www.utexas.edu 
or on-line at: 
http://fetumedia.tsp.utexas.edu/
c la s s a d s /
Classified Word Ad Rates
Charged by the word Based on a 
15 word minimum, the following 
rates apply.
1 day ......................................$ 6 .7 5
2 days.................................. $ 3 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 tte r s 
MasterCard and Visa accepted.

c a p ita l 

in 

Classified Display Ad Ratp.q
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 4 7 1 -6 7 4 1

8:00-5:00/Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3 .2 0 0 
Deadline: 1 1 :00 a.m. prior to publication

T R A N S P O R T A T IO N 
10—Misc. Autos 
20—Sports-Foreign Autos 
30—Trucks-Vans 
40—Vehicles to Trade 
50—Service-Repair 
60-Parts-Accessories 
70—Motorcycles 
80—Bicycles 
90-Vehicles-Leasing 
100—'Vehicles-Wanted

REAL ESTA TE SALES

110—Services 
120—Houses 
130—Condos-Townhomes 
140—Mobile Homes-lots 
150-Acreage-Lots 
160-Duplexes-Apartments 
170—Wanted 
180-Loans

■ M E R C H A N D IS E

190-Appliances
200-Fumiture-Household 
210—Stereo-TV 
220—Compute rs-Equipment 
230—Photo-Camera 
240-Boats
250—Musical Instruments 
260—Hobbies 
270—Machinery-Equipment 
280—Sporting-Camping 
Equipment 

290—Fumiture-Appliance Rental 
300-Garage-Rummage Sales 
310—Trade
320-W anted to Buy or Rent 
330—Pets
340-longhom Want Ads 
345—Misc.

R E N T A L

350—Rental Services 
360-Fumished Apts. 
370—Unfurnished Apts.

380-Fumished Duplexes 
3 90—Unfurnished Duplexes 
4 0 0 —Condos-Townhomes
4 1 0 —Furnished Houses 
420-Unfumished Houses 
425—Rooms 
430-Room-Board 
435—Co-ops 
4 40—Roommates 
450—Mobile Homes-Lots 
460-Business Rentals 
470-Resorts 
480-Storage Space 
490-W anted to Rent-Lease 
500-M isc.

A N N O U N C E M E N T S

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

E D U C A T IO N A L
580-Musical Instruction
590—Tutoring 
600-Instruction Wanted 
610—Misc. Instruction

620—Legal Services 
630—Computer Services 
640—Exterminators 
650-Moving-Hauling 
660—Storage 
670—Painting 
680—Office
690—Rental Equipment 
700-Fumiture Rental 
710-Appliance Repair 
720—Stereo-TV Repair 
730—Home Repair 
740-Bicycle Repair 
750-Typing 
760-M isc. Services

E M P L O Y M E N T
770-Employment Agencies
780-Employment Services 
790-P art Time 
800—General Help Wanted 
810—Office-Clerical 
820—Accounting-Bookkeeping 
830-Administrative- 

Management 

840—Sales 
850—Retail
860-Engineering-T echnical 
870-Medical 
880-Professional 
890-Clubs-Restaurants 
900—Domestic Household 
910-Positions Wanted 
920—Work Wanted

B U S IN E S S

930—Business Opportunities 
940-0pportunities Wanted

MASTERCARD 
Si VISA 
ACCEPTED

ADVERTISIN G T E R M S
In 
tr 
th e even t of e rr o r s m ad e 
advertisement, notice must be given by 11 
a.m. the first day, as the publishers are 
in c o rre c t 
respo nsible fo r only ONE 
insertion. All claims for adjustments should 
be made not la te r than 3 0 days a fte r 
publication. Pre-patd kills receive credit slip 
if requested at time of cancellation, and if 
am ount 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 cons id era tio n of the Daily Texan's 
a c c e p ta n c e of a d vertising copy fo r 
publication, the agency and the advertiser 
will indemnify and save harmless, Texas 
S tudent Publications and its officers, 
employees, and agents against all loss.
ability, dam age, and expense of 
w hatsoever nature arising out of the 
copying, printing, 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

TRANSPORTATION

MERCHANDISE

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

370 - Uni, Apt». 

370 - Un f. A pt*. 

370 - Unf. Apis. 

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

4 0 9 W . 3 8 th St.

2-B edroom , 

$ 8 5 0 HUG E 
1-bath 
co m p lex. Pool, g re a t fo r 3 -4 room ­
mates, w a lk to g ro c e ry store a nd UT 
w w w .c e n tra lp ro p e rtie s .c o m 
4 7 4 - 
0 1 1 1 .

p e o ple, w a lk 

VANDERBILT 2-2 W / D B alconies, 
3-4 
cam pus, 
$ 1 0 5 0 . 4 7 4 -0 1 1 1 CCP w w w .c e n ­
tra lp ro p e rtie s.co m

to 

ORANGETREE, 
$ 7 0 0 C o u rtya rd 
C ro ix $ 7 0 0 , W a te rfo rd $ 1 2 0 0 , St. 
Thomas 2-Bed $ 1 0 0 0 . G re a t prices 
CCP 4 7 4 -0 1 1 1 
w w w .c e n tra lp ro ­
perties. com

security 

gates, 
W EST C A M P U S 
p o o l, g re a t for 3-4 room m ates w ash­
e r/d r y e r 
w w w .c e n tra lp ro p e rtie s .c o m

4 7 4 -0 1 1 1 .

CCP 

HUG E 2 Bedroom s, 3 -4 room m ates 
N o rth Cam pus, security gates, b a lc ­
onies 
w w w .c e n tra lp ro p e rtie s .c o m

8 0 0 + CC P 

4 7 4 -0 1 1 1

GREAT 
I-B E D R O O M H yd e Park 
Pool, ca ble , la un d ry, g re a t for petsl 
$ 4 9 9 / m o C a ll N o a h 4 5 1 -0 1 18

SOU TH SHUTTLE G a te d C om m unity 
b edroom s
efficien cie s 
$ 4 3 5 , 2 b edroom s $ 5 2 0 . Free c a ­
ble. First C a ll 4 4 8 -4 8 0 0 .

$ 3 9 5 , 

1 

HYDE PARK 
$ 3 9 5 - 
$ 4 3 5 , very la rg e W a u g h Properties 
4 5 1 -0 9 8 8 .

e fficien cie s, 

W EST C A M P U S h uge e fficien cy, 
very nice, $ 4 5 0 . W a u g h Properties 
4 5 1 -0 9 8 8

W EST C A M P U S 2 / 1 's, p o o l, some 
w ith la rg e balco n ie s a n d fire p lace s 
$ 5 7 5 -$ 8 7 5 W a u g h P roperties 4 5 1 - 
0 9 8 8

2 /2 's , 

CENTRALLY LOCATED Large 1 / l s 
4 
$ 5 5 0 -7 5 0 , very nice W a u g h Prop­
erties. 4 5 1 -0 9 8 8 .

huge w a lk-in 

closets

W EST CA M P US 1 /1 s fro m $ 4 7 5 to 
$ 4 9 5 , Lofts 
from $ 5 5 0 . Lots o f 
am enities W a u g h Properties 451 - 
0 9 8 8

W EST C A M P U S EFFICIENCIES BAR 
R A N C A SQUARE APARTMENTS 
9 1 0 W 2 6th Street p re le a sin g 
for 
S u m /F a ll9 8 . Furnished a n d unfur­
nished efficien cie s W e s t cam pus 
shuttle. C o ll 4 8 0 -9 4 2 1 fo r a p p t

sporty, 

10 - Misc. Autos
8 9 H O N D A Prelude SI, o n ly 8 IK . 
W h ite , auto m a tic, sunroof, e xcellent 
c o n d itio n , 
d e p e n d a b le 
$ 5 2 0 0 . 3 2 8 -1 5 0 1
100 - Vehicles Wanted
C A S H P A ID / free to w in g c a r / trucks 
a n y c o n d itio n for sa lvag e 
Free re- 
m ovol ¡unk vehicles. 4 5 8 -2 1 2 2 .

REAL ESTATE SALES

120 - Houses

1 MILE NORTH 
UT LAW SCHOOL
Im m aculate hom e, la rg e tree cov­
ered lot 2 / 1 , LR, fo rm a l d in g , den 
(or th ird BR) 1 2 x 3 2 sun room , 
b re akfa st & u tility room s, C A C H , 
c e ilin g fans, 2 c a r g a ra g e w ith rear 
a lle y e ntrance, sp rin kle r system, 
p o n d w ith w a te rfa ll, greenhouse.
N e a r UT bus Tine.
9 0 5 E. 3 8 th Street $ 1 6 9 ,9 0 0 . 
Tammy Fariss Realtor. 
8 3 6 -4 4 3 7 .
100 * Condos-

Townhomes

C O N D O S FOR SALE I 4 4 0 9 D uval 
on UT Shuttle, 12 units a v a ila b le 
2-2, W / D , 
$ 1 1 2 , 9 5 0 
D w y e r/M u rp h y C o m p a n ie s

re n ova ted , $ 9 6 5 0 0 - 
Pam U hr 3 2 7 -7 4 1 5 . 

2-BED 

O RANGETREE 
$ 1 0 9 ,0 0 0 
W a s h e r/D ry e r, huge flo o r p lan , se­
cu rity gates, g re a t investm ent CCP 
4 7 4 -0 1 1 1
w w w c e n tra lp ro p e rtie s.c o m

bed 
CRO IX C O N D O M IN IU M S 1 
ro o m 1 b ath $ 5 5 , 0 0 0 N e w car- 
p e t/p a m t, b ea utifu l la nd sca pe 
CCP 4 7 4 -0 1 1 1 
w w w c p n tra lp ro p e rtie s.co m

S U N C H A S E 1-1 a n d 2 2, $ 5 0 K and 
up S ecurity gates, p o o l, g re a t com ­
plex C a ll fo r other sale listings 4 7 4 - 
0 1 1 1 w w w .c e n tra lp ro p e rtie s com

ST T H O M A S 2-1, $ 8 2 ,0 0 0 , wash- 
e r/d r y e r , balco n ie s, aw eso m e 
loco- 
fion, security gates, 4 7 4 -0 1 1 1 CCP 
W W W CENTRALPROPERTIES C O M

REMODELED C O N D O 3-2 1 /2 +2- 
ca r g a ra g e Features 
liv in g a re a 
A lo ft Located on UT-shuttle B eautiful 
co m p lex 
com m on 
w /w o n d e rfu l 
p o o l W ill g o fasti $ 7 9 .9 0 0 . C a ll 
o w n e r/a g e n t 6 0 4 - 2 8 8 1.

MERCHANDISE

200 * Furniture* 
Household

Beets, Beds, Beds

The foctory outlet for Simmons, Seoly, 
Sprmgair We corry ciose-outs, discontinued 
covers & factory 2nds From 50-70% off retail 
store pnces All new complete with warranty
Twin set, $ 6 9 Full set, $ 8 9 
Q ue e n set, $ 1 1 9 . K ing set, $ 1 4 9 
Recieve on additional 3% discount with ad.

7530 Burnet Rd. 

454-3422

[ FREE DELIVERY
I fo r t/T Students w/$100 Purchase!
$ 8 9 .9 5 
TW IN SET w/FRAME 
f U U SET w/FRAM E 
$ 9 9 .9 5 
QUEEN SET w/FRAM E $ 1 3 9 .9 5 
$ 4 9 .9 5 
4 DRAWER CHEST 
S 6 9 .9 5 
STUDENT DESK 
S I 7 9 .9 5
SOFAS 
5 -PIECE DINETTE 
5 9 9 .9 5
C e n te x Furnitu re 
W h o le s a le

6618 N LAMAR 
2 0 0 i S LAMAR 

4500988
445-5808

LONGHORN 
W A N T ADS

FOR SALE: C o uch a n d Loveseat Set 
V ery C o m fo rta b le $ 7 5 / O B O . Twin 
Bed, B oxsprm g, a nd Frame G o o d 
C o n d itio n $ 5 0 / O B O C a ll Kathy, 
(7 1 3 )9 3 7 - 1 3 1 2

STYLISH DRESSER, C hest o f d ra w 
ers, night-stand a nd h e a d -b o a rd all 
in g o o d co n d itio n 
$ 2 2 5 p rice ne­
g ó C a ll A a b h a 4 40 -1 8 8 2

SET OF b e d ro o m fu rnitu re 
full size 
bed, n ig h t stand, 5 d ra w e r dresser, 
com pute- desk, $ 2 0 0 O B O , w ill sell 
se pa ra tely. 4 5 3 -2 5 7 2

r ~
| s

LONGHORN 
W A N T ADS

T W IN SIZE beds w ith mattresses, 
n ew $ 1 2 0 each; m ovin g sale; 7 9 5 - 
0 8 6 0

N E W PENTIUM-ll 2 6 6 , 3 2 M B RAM 
4 3 G B HDD , 4 M B A G P V id eo , 5 6 6 
M o d e m , 
S ound 
3 2X -C D , 
K eyb 4 M o u s e , 1 4 "M o n ito r, W in 9 5 
$ 9 9 9 9 8 . CALL!I 7 8 9 -6 3 9 1

MU ST SELL! I C o uch in g o o d shape 
$ 1 0 0 o b o . C a ll fo r info, M in d y 5 0 2 - 
1 8 2 9 .

C O U C H FOR Sale- G re en w ith 
b ro w n , tan swipes $ 7 5 C a ll 9 2 6 - 
4 4 4 0 .

343 - Misc.
FOR SALE Q -W o rk o u t center mem­
bership 
17 months re m a in in g on 
m em bership, selling fo r $ 5 0 0 n eq o 
4 2 0 -8 0 9 7

ALL NATURAL W e ig h t loss pro du cts! 
Beauty a id s, m ale-energy pills, w a te r 
filtra tio n systems a n d much m o re 
C a ll fo r d etails. 5 1 2 -2 4 7 -4 8 8 0 .

RENTAL

360 - Fum. Apts.
SHUTTLE LUXURYI Fitness C enter, jo- 
c u z z i, b aske tba ll, co m p ute r room , 
furnishe d, access gates, w a s h e r/d ry ­
er, AFS 3 2 2 9 5 5 6

HYDE PARK, FREE ca b le , gas, w a- 
ter, 
furnished o r not. H urry, o n ly 
$ 4951 AFS 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6

APARTM ENTS & M o re Free lo ca t­
in g service, 7 0 8 -0 3 5 5 .

360 - Fum. Apts. 
MALE R O O M M A T E needed U nive r. 
MALE R O O M M A T E needed U n ive r­
sity C om m ons A pts. 4 -2 $ 3 9 0 / m o 
to UT Easy shuttle access 
Close 
N e w 
2 8 1 -5 3 1 -9 2 3 1 ph 
co m p lex 
7 1 3 -5 3 6 -0 1 3 0 p g r. 
e-m ail: o n ib iscu ilt& a o l.co m

Best of Everything
Location, minutes to campus, shuttle, 
dose to shopping, bank, lavish pod, 
patios, all sizes a v a ila ll amenities!
• Huge Bedrooms • Decorator Furniture 

• Best Management & Maintenance
Best Deal-All Bills Paid!
Leasing Summer & Fall

Granada III 901 E. 40th 
453-8652 
Century Ptaza 4210 Red River 452-4366 
Park Plaza Ct. 915 E 41st 452-6518 
Centurv Sq. 3401 Red River 478-9775

LEASING FOR 
SUMMER A N D FALL
Great 1-Bedroom apartment 
1 /2 block from law school.
Furnished and quiet. 
TOWERVIEW APARTMENTS 
320-0482 
9 2 6 E. 26TH #2 08

QUIET ENFIELD A re a 
! b e d ro o m 
O n 
for single, n e w ly renova ted 
shuttle, W a te r /g a s p a id , $ 4 2 5 
4 7 8 -8 6 0 7 .

ALL BILLS p a id o r Furnishedl Both 
a v a ila b le in e ff., 1 ,2 ,3 ,4 b edroom s 
AFS 3 2 2 9 5 5 6

Chaparosa
Apartments
3110 Rad River 
Close to U.T.

HYDE PARK "
4 3 0 7 Avenue A 
One Bedroom $540 
Neat decor, nice furniture, 
built-in bookcase and desk. 
Large walk-in closet, 
ceiling fans.
454-9945 

BEST SUMMER DEAL
TW O PROPERTIES,
PARK AVENUE PLACE,
M A MAISON.
WALK TO CAMPUS.
ABP. $1000, 6 /1 -8 /2 0 .
474-2224
2222 PEARL. AUSTIN 7 8 7 0 5

APARTM ENTS UNLIMITED 
462-FREE
w w w .a p a rtm e n tsu n lim ite d com

WALK TO CAMPUS 
Avalon Apartments

32 n d at IH35 
* 1-1 $ 4 6 5 
W a lk to Engineering, 
Law, LBJ school and 
all East Campus. 
W alk-in closets, 
ceiling fans, 
on-site laundry, 
m anager on-site.

4 5 9 - 9 8 9 8
O pen 7 days and evenings

WALK UT FALL! 
Fantastic Rates!
M 's , all sizes, F/U 
104 E. 32nd (near Speedway) 
25 14 Pearl 
4103-5 Speedway 
JERRICK APTS 
4 7 2 -7 0 4 4

HYDE PARK E fficiencies! Furnished, 
free c a b le p oo l, huge shade trees 
O n ly $ 4 4 5 A p a rtm e n t Finders 3 2 2 - 
9 5 5 6 .

BEST DEAL IF ShJttle! N ic e ly furnish ­
ed 1-1 $ 4 9 5 Pool, p a rk in g , g re a t 
lo ca tio n . AFS 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 .

N O R TH C A M P U S T o w nhom el Pool, 
la u n d ry, co vered p a rk in g , fu lly fur­
nished o il b ills p o id l Few 1-1's loft 
AFS 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 .

W EST C A M P U S n icely 
a p t , a ll bills p a id ! $ 4 9 9 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6

furnished 

Small, quiet, quality 
complex 2 blocks north 
of UT, on shuttle, 
a ttra ctive ly 
furnished, with pool, 
laundry, and 
all bills paid. 

Efficiency to 3f3R

474-1901 
Starting from $818

3 7 0 -U n f. Apt*.

W ALK TO CAMPUS
Shanti Apts - 3 3 0 4 Red River 
Pool, Laundry, C a b le , RR Shuttle 
1-1 & 2-1 starting $ 4 9 5 4 $ 6 9 5 + e 
C h ate au D uval - 3 1 0 6 Duval 
Pool, Laundry, ca ble , very la rg e 
1-1 & 2-1 starting $ 5 1 0 & $ 7 1 0 + e 
C a sa Rio - 21 st & Rio G ra n d e 
Laundry, A ssigned co vered p a rk in q 
1-1 $ 4 9 5 + e 
C a ll 4 5 3 -2 3 6 3 o r 4 7 8 -9 1 5 1 
‘ SUMMER SPECIALS 
$ 3 5 0 & $ 5 5 0 *

2 B ED R O O M S A v a ila b le 
through A ugust. 
4 7 6 -0 1 1 1 .

$ 7 2 1 

n ow

- $ 9 7 5 

A REAL a p a rtm e n t 
price W a lk 
ment a n d 
a nd o ne b edroom s 4 7 2 -6 9 7 9 .

fo r a b rillia n t 
to cam pus, ente rtain ­
restaurants E fficiencies 

1ÁR G E EFFICIENCY
31 st Street between 
Duval and Speedway. 
Available now.
Years lease preferred. N o pets. 
$395 plus electricity.
452-4212.
Anne M ille r Real Estate.

BRAEBURN 
APARTMENTS
3 4 0 3 S p e e d w a y 2 -b e d ro o m 1-bath 
a p a rtm e n t Free c a b le , 
la u n d ry on 
site, p o o l, new p o in t, a n d ca rp e t 
Must See! $ 7 5 0 . D a y 4 4 1 -2 2 6 1 
Evening 3 4 6 -7 8 8 1

2-STORY T O W N Hms w a s h e r/d rv - 
er, b alco n ie s, p o o l, covered pork 
mg 
4 7 4 - 
G re a t fo r 3 p eo ple 
0 1 1 1 . 
CCP w w w .c e n tra lp ro p e r­
ties.com

A F S

Apartment 
Finde rs Se rvice1

Eff Access Gates $425
1-1 Furnished 
$475
2-1 Furnished
ABP 

$718
2-2 Washer/Dryer $995

North Campus 

1-1 

Eff All Bills Paid
& Cable 
IF Shuttle, 
furnished 
2-1 Free cable
IF Shuttle 

2 bedroom

$435

$495

$700

Hyde Park 

$750

UT Shuttle

1-1 Free cable,
gates 
2-1 All Bills Pd 
2-2 ABP, pools
fitness 

2-2 Low Bills,
gates 

$445
$610

$633

$600

2109 
R i o Grande

322-9556
http://www.ausaptcom

FASTEST UT SHUTTLE I 3 p o o ls , fit­
ness center, 2 b ed ro om $ 6 1 0 . A ll 
Bills P aid! AFS 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 .

APARTM ENT FINDERS: 
A U S A P T .C O M 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 .

W W W

HYDE PARK for $ 3 6 5 ! N e a t e fficie n ' 
cy, co vered p a rk in g , w a lk-in closet 
IF Shuttle, AFS 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6

ENFIELD R O A D 2 b e d ro o m , g as & 
w a te r 
shuttle, 
$ 6 3 0 /m o n th ! AFS 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6

p o o l, UT 

p a id , 

FAR W EST SHUTTLE! Basketball, ten- 
nis, p o o l, b illia rd s, clubhouse, huge 
1-1 $ 5 7 0 , 2 b e d ro o m $ 7 4 0 AFS 
3 2 2 -9 5 5 6

W EST C A M P U S I W a s h e r/D ry e r, 
b a y w in d o w , covered p a rk in g , b al­
co ny, 1-1 $ 5 4 0 AFS 3 2 2 9 5 5 6

BEST DEAL W e s t C a m p usl C o vered 
p a rk in g , p riva te p atio , m icros, w a lk 
to school, 2-2 $ 7 7 5 . AFS 3 2 2 - 
9 5 5 6

LIVE IN A N EARLY 19 0 0 s O ld G r o 
eery Store! W e s t C am pus, 2 -b ed ­
ro o m $ 8 0 0 , H uge 1-1 $ 5 8 5 AFS 
3 2 2 -9 5 5 6

FIRST M O N T H FREE I G re a t com ­
m unity north o f cam pus, 9 'c e ilin g s , 
a larm , m icros, bookshelves 
p o o l 
hottub, 2-2 $ 7 4 0 . AFS 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6

W ASHER/DRYER in unit, UT Shuttle, 
covered p a rk in g , FP, access gates 2 
pools, 1-1 $ 5 6 5 , 2-2 $ 7 8 5 AFS 
3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 .

SMALL 
Q U A IN T C O M M U N IT Y
W e st C am pus, h id d e n in the trees, 
W a s h e r/D ry e r on site, gas p a id 1- 
1 $ 5 5 0 AFS 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6

W EST C A M P U S A w esom e 3 b e d ­
room , 3 .5 bath, 2 0 0 0 s q . f t , w a lk to 
school, co vered p a rkin g , o ne o f a 
kind! $ 1 6 0 0 AFS 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6

HYDE PARK H uge 1 bed ro om . Tile 
p o o l, 
kitchen, 
on shuttle. O n ly
A p a rtm e n t H ead q ua rte rs
$ 5 2 5 
4 4 2 -9 3 3 3

APARTMENTS 4 M o re . Free lo ca t­
ing service, 7 0 8 -0 3 5 5

HALF-OFF HALF O FF summer spe­
cia l. South shuttle. H uge flo o rp lo n s 
1-2-3-44 bedroom s. Access g a te , fit­
ness/co m p ute r center, pools FIRST 
CALL 
4 4 8 - 4 8 0 0 /1 -
8 0 0 -5 0 4 -9 0 6 7 .

PROPERTIES 

APARTM ENTS UNLIMITED 
462-FREE
w w w apartm e ntsu nlim ite d com

I 
I P.O. Box D 
■ Austin, Texas 78713 

Order by Mail, FAX or Phone

FAX: 
471-6741 

Classified Phone *:
471-5244

E-mail: classads@wvrw.utexas.edu

2 0 words 5 d a y s $5 5° 

Additional Words...$0.25 ea.

1

7

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19

25

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26

3

9

15

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27

4

10

16

22

28

5

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29

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12

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24

30

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 charoe Advertiser must call before 11 a.m. on
■ 
the day of the fifth insertion No copy change
■ (other than reduction in pnce) is allowed 

ADDRESS.

illowed . —--------SWE________ZIP-_______J

-ZIP.

CITY

3 B ED R O O M S a v a ila b le ! W e s t cam ­
pus a n d UT shuttle routes. AFS 3 2 2 - 
9 5 5 6

 

2-2 O N shuttlel $ 6 2 5 
free c a b le , 
access gates, pools, patios. AFS 
3 2 2 -9 5 5 6

UT SHUTTLE 2-2 w a s h e r/d ry e r, co v­
e red p a rk in g , access gates, pools. 
$ 7 8 5 AFS 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6

PETS W E L C O M E ! Eff 
1BD 2BD 
N o rth 4 W e s t C a m p us from $ 4 3 5 . 
AFS 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 .

FASTEST OFF-CAM PUS shuttlel 2-2 
$ 6 3 3 a ll bills p a id ! 3 pools, fitness 
center. AFS 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 .

SMALL Q U A IN T co m p le x. Hyde 
Park. Pool, la u n d ry, ce ntra l A / C 1- 
1 o n ly $ 4 5 0 . AFS 3 2 2 9 5 5 6

BEST DEAL UT shuttle! 2 bed ro om 
$ 6 1 0 a ll bills p a id ! 3 poo ls, fitness 
center. AFS 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6

ALL BILLS p a id W e s t C a m p us! Huge 
1-1 $ 5 8 9 W a lk to school, la un d ry, 
on-site mgmt. AFS 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6

BRA ND N E W construction on UT 
Shuttlel Luxury 2 ,3 ,4 b ed ro om s w / 
p riva te bath. From $ 3 9 9 per b e d ­
room . 
A p a rtm e n t Finders 3 2 2 - 
9 5 5 6 .

W A L K T O UT (E ngineering 4 Law 
S chool)-great deal-reserved p a rkin g , 
g as 4 w a te r p a id . Sm all q u ite p ro p ­
erty 
S pacious 
I s $ 4 9 5 -5 2 5 . S pacious e fficie n ­
1 /
5 0 0 -5 0 2 E lm w o o d.
cies $ 4 5 0 . 
M a tth e w s Properties 4 5 4 -0 0 9 9

C ats W e lc o m e l 

SQUARE
Apartments

★ All Bills Paid

★ F urnA lnfum .

★ UT Shuttle Stop

★ Professional 
Management

★ On-Site 

Maintenance

★ 5 Blocks from 

Campus

★ Resident Only 

Parking

Eff’s
1 Bed.
2 Bed.
3 Bed.

2212 San Gabriel Street 
Austin, Texas 78705
457-1182

RENTAL

370 - Unf. Apis. 
 

 

LARGE W EST C a m p us Efficiencies. 
N e w 
p a in t 
c a rp e t/c o u n te r a n d 
$ 4 1 0 . 6 21 W .3 1 s t. O the rs $ 3 4 0 - 
$ 3 7 5 . 4 5 3 -1 3 2 7

N O R TH EFF. starting $ 3 7 9 . C le a n , 
q u ie t com m u nity. G as, w a te r, trash 
p a id . 5 0 1 + 6 0 1 Dean @ Lamar. 
4 5 1 -3 4 3 2

C O N D O CENTRALI O ra n g e tre e , 
C ro ix , St.Thomas, Treehouse, Seton, 
Nueces Place, C e nte nn ia l, Tow er 
3 2 2 -9 9 3 4 .

FAR W EST S p e cia ll UT shuttle, p o o l, 
W / D co nn ., 
fire p la ce , m icro w a ve , 
bea utifu l 2 / 2 . $ 7 3 5 + AFS 3 2 2 - 
9 5 5 6 .

ce ilin gs, 

Q UIET C O M M U N IT Y ! O n bus-line, 
9 ' 
a larm , m icrow ave , 
poo ls, h ottub, b ea utifu l 2 / 2 . $ 7 4 0 
AFS 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6

HYDE PARK H id e a w a v l Sm all cute 
e fficie n cy n ea r UT shu ttfe, o n ly $ 4 1 5 
AFS 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6

W EST C A M P U S Loft! B eautiful 2 / 2 , 
W a s h e r/D ry e r, p a rk in g , w a lk 
to 
school, $ 8 5 0 TO W E R 3 2 2 -9 9 3 4 .

N O R TH C A M P U S h id e a w a y I C o o l 
com m unity, la u n d ry, p o o l, free c a ­
huge 1 /1 $ 5 1 0 , 2 -b ed ro om 
ble 
$ 7 1 0 AFS 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6

N O R TH C A M P U S Luxury! M e d ite rra ­
nean 3-story TH, W / D co nn , h ard 
tile, 
2- 
kitchen, 
2 4 1 / 2 $ 1 3 5 0 TO W ER 3 2 2 -9 9 3 4

fire p la c e 

island 

MELROSE PLACE? A d o ra b le efficien- 
cy on UT-shuttle, bookshelves, w a lk- 
in closet, p o o l, co vered p a rkin g 
free ca ble , $ 4 6 5 AFS 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6

ft. 

2 -2 'S 9 5 0 sq 
for Sum mer a nd 
Fall. O n e b lock from UT, b e h in d the 
Furnished o r unfurnished 
c o o p 
ALL BILLS PAID. C a ll 4 5 2 -0 1 2 2 .

BEST UT 
g rills, p o o l, sundeck, 
dents, huge 
room s g o in g q u ic k l AFS 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 .

lo ca tio n 4 p ric e l BBQ 
frie n d ly resi­
flo o rp lo n s, 1 & 2 b ed ­

ENFIELD C lA S S I UT-Shuttle, O ld 
A ustin C h arm , p o o l, gas p a id , h ard 
tile , pets a ccep ted , w o n d e rfu l 2 -bed­
room $ 6 5 0 + AFS 3 2 2 -9 8 0 9

6 -M O N T H LEASESI A w e som e N W 
lo ca tio n non UT Shuttle! G o rg e o u s 
2 / 2 lo a d e d w ith a ll am enities o nly 
$ 7 3 5 AFS 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6

$ 4 0 0 OFF 1 st m onthl Far W e st 
free a e rob ics, 
Luxury, 
free videos, 
tennis, 
re cyclin g centers, 2 pools 
2 / 2 $ 7 3 5 AFS 3 2 2 -9 8 0 9 .

from 
ULTIMATE LUXURY minutes 
ca m p usl G ates, g a ra g e , p o o l, hot­
tub, 
fitness, d o w n to w n view s, n o w 
w e lco m in g UT students. 1 ,2 ,3 b ed ­
room s AFS 3 2 2 -9 8 0 9

3-B ED R O O M S AVAILABLE' 
A w * 
some H yd e Park TH $ 1 1 0 0 , W e st 
ft. TH $ 1 6 0 0 , 
C a m p us 2 0 0 0 sq 
W e s t C am pus co n d o $ 1 6 5 0 T O W ­
ER 3 2 2 -9 9 3 4

W EST C A M P U S C o nve n ie nce ! Free 
G a s & w a ter, co vered p a rk in g , sp ar­
klin g p oo l 4 
to 
school! 1 /1 $ 5 9 5 2 / 2 $ 7 9 5 AFS 
3 2 2 -9 5 5 6

sundeck, w a lk 

9 0 8 KEITH La. 2-2 C A C H W a lk to 
UT O ff-street p a rk in g . $1 1 0 0 /m o . 
A v a il 8 / 1 . O n e -ye a r 
3 4 7 - 
0 6 3 3

lease 

1 9 0 0 S A N G a b rie l H u ge 
luxury 
opts. 2-2 2-car g a ra g e $ 1 6 5 0 , 2-1 
1 /2 1-car g a ra g e $ 1 5 7 5 . 4 7 6 - 
7 0 5 9 , 4 7 8 -3 8 6 0

RENTAL
3 9 0 - Unf. Dual»*»»

^

CHEAP RENT W EST C A M P U S I 11 
V ery spacious 3 /1 d u p le x, lots o f 
w in d o w s.
$ 7 9 5 - 2 5 0 0 -B Leon (at 25th) 
Large 1 /1 d up le x.
$ 4 7 5 - 1 1 0 3 W 2 5 th 
Small 1 /1 in 4 -plex 
$ 4 1 5 - 1 1 05 W . 2 5th 
E fficien cy in o ld house 
$ 3 5 0 - 1 1 0 8 W . 2 5th 
O ld e r, unique p ro pe rtie s (houses, 
d u p le x) Cats w e lco m e (N O dogs) 
"FOR THE STUDENT O N 
A BUDGET"
D rive b y FIRST, then c a ll M a tth e w s 
P roperties 4 5 4 -0 0 9 9

400 - Condos-
i mt m 
T
i
t M W I 111 U V I I 9 »

l W

u

• 

•

i

l

STARWEST- 2 /1 in G a te d co m m u ni­
ty. G re a t p o o l, blocks fro m UTI Best 
V alue 
in W e s t C a m p us A v a ila b le 
N o w & A ug u st $ 6 5 0 / M o . 4 7 6 - 
1 9 7 6 E PI

W EST C A M P U S C O N D O I G ates, 
co vered p a rk in g , m icro, co o l de­
sign, 
$ 4 7 5 ,
1-1 $ 6 7 5 . TO W E R 3 2 2 -9 9 3 4 .

d oo rs, 

french 

e ff 

g re a t 

huge, 

BEAUTIFUL APARTM ENTS B ike/S hut- 
for 
tie, 
room m ates 
lo w prices. G re a t move-m 
space, 
CCP
4 7 4 -0 1 11 
specials. 
w w w .c e n tro lp ro p e rtie s .c o m

2-STORY T O W N Hms w a s h e r/d rv - 
er, b alco n ie s, p o o l, co vered p a rk ­
in g 
4 7 4 - 
G re a t fo r 3 p eo ple. 
0 1 1 1 . 
CCP w w w .c e n tra lp ro p e r­
ties.com

RENTAL

4 1 0 -E u m .H M iM l
FURNISHED 
I-B E D R O O M co tta g e 
Q u ie t n e ig h b o rh o o d . A v a ila b le A ug . 
1. $ 5 0 0 /m o n th , $ 5 0 0 /d e p o s it Ref­
erences 
re q uired . S erious student 
p re fe rred . 4 / 7 - 3 6 2 7

Unf. Housos

1 0 0 3 
E .3 9 T H /R E D 
room m ate p lan I 3 / 2 / 2 g a ra g e 
2 -living , 2 -d in in g , C A C H , N ic e l 
A ugust $ 1 6 0 0 A g e n t 4 7 7 -1 1 6 3

RIVER,great

SHORT TERM LEASE ENFIELD- Just 
Renovated 3 / 2 house w ith 2 C a r 
G a ra g e . H a rd w o o d floors, spacious 
bedro om s, a nd H UG E 
fille d 
ya rd . Pets O K . Short-term 6 m onth 
lease, 
m onth-m onthl 
$ 1 , 8 0 0 / M o . A v a ila b le N o w 4 7 6 - 
1 9 7 6 E P I

then 

tree 

7/ 2 . 

3 3 

2-acres

WESTLAKE 
3 0 0 0 s q .ft. 8 0 0 ft. decks ,spa, view s, 
fenced, ene rg y-e fficien t, m ore. Small 
q u ie t secluded su bd ivisio n . M a x 4-5 
re sponsible upperclassm en. $ 2 2 5 0 - 
$ 2 6 5 0 n e g 
51 2 -8 6 9 -
6 0 3 -2 6 6 1 . 
6 9 4 1

THE PINK HO USE, 3 0 0 0 H a rris 
4 / 2 4 1 /2 + s tu d y , h a rd w o o d s , sautil- 
lo, fire p lace s, C A C H , deck, $ 2 0 0 0 . 
A g e n t 4 7 7 -1 163.

4 2 0 0 S hoal C reek 3 / 1 / 1 $ 1 2 2 5 
3 2 0 9 H arns Pk 3 / 2 $ 1 3 0 0 
4 4 1 7 B a rro w 3 / 1 $ 1 2 0 0 
9 1 9 E 4 0 th 3 / 2 C A C H $ 1 4 0 0 
1 81 8 E 4 0 th 3 /2 + s tu d y $ 1 2 7 5 .
2 1 2 2 V a n d e rb ilt H u gh 4 / 2 $ 1 5 0 0
Eyes o f Texas Properties 
477-1163

HUGE 2 Bedroom s, 3-4 room m ates. 
N o rth C am pus, security gates, b a lc ­
onies 8 0 0 + 
4 7 4 -0 1 1 1 . 
CCP 
w w w ce n tra Iprop erties.co m

AVAILABLE N O W I 2 to 3 bedro om s 
for 
$ 5 1 5 - $ 6 0 0 
A ugust 15. 
in fo c a ll 
47/-L IV E

A lso pre-le asin g 

For 2 4 -h o u r 

security 

W EST C A M P U S 
gates, 
p o o l, g re a t for 3-4 room m ates wash­
e r/d r y e r 
4 7 4 4 3 1 1 1 .
w w w .c e n tra lp ro p e rtie s .c o m

CCP 

2-B edroom , 

$ 8 5 0 HUG E 
1-bath 
co m p le x Pool, g re a t fo r 3 -4 room ­
mates, w a lk to g ro c e ry store a n d UT 
4 7 4 - 
w w w .c e n tra lp ro p e rtie s com 
01 1 1 .

S PACIO US 3-2 plus. H a rd w o o d , a p ­
p liances, fenced ya rd , a n d b ig fire ­
p lace . W a lk in g dist. to fast fo o d , 
sh o p p in g , a n d UT shuttle. O w n e r 
a g e n t 2 5 2 -9 0 8 2

T W O W EST C am pus h istoric hom es 
7 / 2 , 6 /1 1 /2 , C A C H , W / D , H a rd ­
p a rkin g 
w o o d 
4 7 7 -9 8 5 7

floors, O ffstre e t 

ORANGETREE, 
$ 7 0 0 C o u rtya rd 
C ro ix $ 7 0 0 , W a te rfo rd $ 1 2 0 0 , St. 
Thom as 2-Bed $ 1 0 0 0 G re a t prices 
CCP 4 7 4 -0 1 11. 
w w w . centra Ipro ­
perties. com

h uge, g re a t 
lo w prices 

BEAUTIFUL APARTM ENTS B ike/S hut- 
He, 
room m ates 
G re a t move-in 
space, 
specials. 
CCP
4 7 4 -0 1 1 1 
w w w .c e n tra lp ro p e rtie s .c o m

fo r 

p e o p le , w a lk 

VANDERBILT 2-2 W / D , B alconies, 
3-4 
cam pus, 
$ 1 0 5 0 . 4 7 4 -0 1 11 CCP w w w .c e rv 
tra lp ro p e rtie s.co m

to 

tow rv 
S PACIO US 1 ,2 .3 b e d ro o m 
hom es 
1 8 3 /M o p a c . 
Located a t 
Paid gas, h e a tin g , w a ter, a n d basic 
c a b le C a ll 3 4 5 -1 7 6 8

W EST C A M P U S Treehouse 2-2 G a- 
ro g e , w a s h e r/d rv e r, n ew c a rp e t & 
p a in t 
15. 
A ugust 
A v a ila b le 
$ ! 4 0 0 / m o O w n e r 5 0 2 -1 3 0 0

CO NG RESS/RIVER SIDE! UT, Down-
tow n 2-story super huge 3 / 2 . 2 pa- 
tio sl W a s h e r/d ry e r. $ 1 2 7 5 Front 
Page 4 8 0 - 8 5 1 8 /7 9 6 - 3 0 2 9

3 2 0 0 DUVAL Luxury 3 / 2 W a lk to 
cam pus, freshly p a in te d a n d ca rp e t 
ed, u nd ergrou n d p a rk in g , a ll a p p li­
ances A v a ila b le n o w /la te August. 
$ 1 6 0 0 Robin M c C a ll C o m p a n y 
4 7 9 -8 8 5 5

3 4 0 0 SPEEDW AY, 1 /1 , covered 
p a rk in g , shuttle Robin M c C a ll C om ­
p a n y 4 7 9 -8 8 5 5

BRISTOL C H A N N E L , 
at 
3 3 0 7 S p e e d w a y 2-2 1 /2 , w o n d e r 
ful 
first 
room m ate plan , h a lf o ff 
m onth. Please c a ll 4 5 9 -4 4 2 2 .

lo cate d 

7 0 8 G R A H A M Place 2 /1 co n d o 
w ith w a s h e r/d ry e r, hea rt o f W e st 
C a m pus a re a 
Í 9 0 0 / m o N o pets 
4 1 8 -8 2 8 3 (S h e rry/A g e n t)

Large 
in q u ie t co m p lex, w a s h e r/d ry ­
fire p la ce , no pets o r smokers 
4 1 8 -8 2 8 3

3 0TH & G u a d a lu p e a re a 
1 /1 
er, 
$ 7 5 0 / m o 
(S h e rry/A g e n t)

G RA D STUDENTS 1 /1 w ith huge 
loft, deck, on UT bus route Close in 
$ 5 9 5 4 4 8 -7 7 0 4

PARK 

HYDE 
C o n te m p o ra ry 
3 b r /2 b a , g a ra g e , b ig p o o l, C A C H , 
W / D , on UT Shuttle $ U 0 0 / m o 
$ 9 0 0 / d e p . 
0 7 9 9

4 7 8 -9 1 7 0 

481

or 

2 /1 C O N D O w ith study W e st 
C am pus Pool, gas p a id A v a ila b le 
8 /0 1 N o pets 
$ 7 5 0 . Leoseline 
4 7 8 -7 1 0 0 .

3-1 SOU TH C e ntral C A C H U tilities 
p a id , q u ie t re sid en tia l h illto p , refer 
enees re q u ire d . $ 9 0 0 /m o n th 4 4 4 
9 4 0 2 .

BEAUTIFUL 

hom e 
ARCHITECT'S 
4 1 0 4 A ve G 3 /1 1 /2 , C A C H , 
fire p la ce , h a rd w o o d s , 
Ivr, w a ll o f 
glass $ 1 6 5 0 / $ 1 7 5 0 A g e n t 4 7 7 - 
1 1 6 3

435 - Co-op* 

■ |

ENTLY
FTING
L L

CURR
ACCE
F A
APPIIC

?•? blocks iron’ 
ro o m s1 
d o u b le 
S435-545 m onth 
k i t c h e n s

Inter-Cooper

51,' W . 23rd St. • 

p h : 4Tb-1957 •

campas* 
•allbil _
1 food included 
open 24 hours
ative Council 
Austin, Tx 78705 
fax: 476-4789

C O -O P R O O M S $ 3 9 5 ABP 1 9 1 0 
Rio G ra n d e 3 blocks fro m cam pus. 
3 2 2 -9 3 4 7 o r m o b ile 6 2 6 -4 0 9 9

SHORT W A L K UT Q u ie t, non-smok- 
m g, la rg e w in d o w s, h a rd w o o d s Pri­
vate b e d ro o m , share bath 
From 
$ 2 9 5 fall ( + $ 1 0 0 meals bills) 4 7 4 - 
2 6 1 8

4 40 - Roommatos .
FEMALE 
needed 
R O O M M A T E 
2 b d r, 2 b o th , 1 9 1 0 R obbins Ploce 
A lre a d y furnished, $ 5 0 0 / m o (8 06)- 
3 5 8 -2 0 1 8 , (8 0 6 ) 3 5 9 -9 8 3 5

W A N T E D FEMALE R O O M M A T E to 
share 1-b e dro o m in e xtrem ely luxuri­
ous 2 / 2 co n d o . A la rm 
p o o l, 3 
blocks W EST C A M P U S $ 3 7 5 +el
tricity.
5 1 2 -4 7 6 -2 1 5 4 , 
0 9 9 2

7 5 ♦ •la c -
80C +499

. . 

R O O M M A T E NEEDED 2 / 2 , 2 c o r 
g a ra g e tow nhouse on UT shuttle, ktr- 
nished, p o o l a n d tennis courts U tilit­
ies in clu de d $ 4 2 5 / m o 1 -8 0 0 -2 3 0 - 
6 7 5 8 pin 6 3 .

T A R R Y TO W N : b rig h t, BIG, 7 0 0 s q ft 
in q u ie t n e ig h b o rh o o d near 
eff 
stores, bus N e w a p p lio n ce s, 
tile, 
b a rb e r ca rp et, W / D , $ 1 6 0 0 /m o 
Pet O K . A v a il A u g l . 3 2 0 -8 8 8 0

2 5th 
WEST C A M P U S 1 0 0 9 W 
la rg e e fficien cy. 
& 1 / 2 . Very nice, 
A v a ila b le A ugust 1st W a te r p a id 
N o 
d ep osit. Rent 
$ 4 4 5 / m o 4 5 4 -6 4 7 9 o r 4 5 2 -0 0 7 1 .

$ 2 0 0 

pets 

K IN G STREET SMALL 
Beautiful 
3 4 /G u a d e lu p e ! 
Page 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8

co m p le x l 
near 
l x l $ 4 9 5 . Front 

n e ig h b o rh o o d 

4 7 /R E D RIVERI C ute E fficien cyl 
Small b re e zy co m p lex, $ 4 7 5 Front 
Page 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 .

CENTRAL 
1+2BDR C le a n, q uie t 
com m unity. G a s, w a ter, trash p a id . 
4 0 9 S wanee @ A irp o rt+ G u a d a lu p e 
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FAR W EST 2 b e d ro o m $ 7 1 9 . Pools, 
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HUGE 3-2 
($ 1 2 5 0 /m o ) a n d 2-1 
($ 8 9 5 ) nestled in sh ad y c o o l a re a 
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|a cu zzi, deck, b ike 

1-1, 

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W EST 

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EFFICIENCIES 
N o rth , C a m p us H yd e Pork 
from 
$ 3 6 5 . A partm ents 4 M o re @ 7 0 8 - 
0 3 5 5 .

RIVERSIDE, SHUTTLE, G a te d , Free 
C a b le too! 2 / 2 $ 6 4 5 A partm ents 
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7 0 8 -0 3 5 5

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9 2 2 2 .

TA R R Y TO W N TREEHOUSE lo rg e 4- 
2 w / 3 balco n ie s to e n|o y the neig h ­
b o rh o o d 
$ 2 0 0 0 / m o 
B eck& C o, 4 7 4 -1 4 7 0

A v a ila b le 
2 0 0 0 

8 /1
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Large 2 / 2 , y a rd , C A /C H , 
g re a t fo r room m ates, 
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lo vely 2 /1 C e ilin g fans, b ig ciosets, 
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p ain t. $ 8 5 0 A g e n t 4 7 7 -1 1 6 3

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laterCooperotto Coudl • 810 W. 

i t • 476-1017

\A Read the want-ads on the WebTexan Dl 
^ Or, search the past 5 days of ads otHlne.

 foods.

A s tu d y in the N ew England Jour­
nal o f M edicine fou n d F in n ish co n ­
s u m e r s w h o a te th r e e p a t s o f 
B enecol m a rg a rin e a d a y w ith o u t 
o th e rw ise ch a n g in g th e ir d ie t low ­
ered th eir cholesterol by 10 percent. 
M ayo's N g uyen just finished stu d y ­
in g 300 A m erican s, w h o ro u tin e ly 
eat a less fatty diet than the Finns, to 
see if th e y benefit eq u a lly . R esults 
are d u e in Septem ber.

N u trac eu tic als m ay m ark "a real 
in te restin g tim e for n u tritio n ," said 
C y n d i T h o m s o n , a U n iv e r s ity o f 
A rizona nutritio n ist w ith the A m eri­
c a n D ie te tic A sso c ia tio n . " W e 'v e 
alw ays h ad this avoidance m entali­
ty: 'D o n 't eat this, d o n 't eat th at.' In 
a sense, functional foods are a w el­
com e ch an g e because w e 're saying, 
'E a t th is, eat th at, it'll be good for 
y o u .' I t 's a m u c h m o r e p o s itiv e 
a p p ro a ch ."

novel list

sion of several ch ild ren 's novels on 
the Radcliffe list: W hite's Charlotte's» 
Web (No. 7), M ilne's Wmnie-the-Pooh 
(N o. 22) a n d F ran k L. B aum 's The 
Wonderful Wizard o f O z (No. 47).

A few R adcliffe selections m ight 
raise som e literary eyebrow s, how ­
ever. D oes D ouglas A dam s' science 
fiction co m ed y A Hitchhiker's Guide 
to the G a la x y , fo r e x a m p le , tr u ly 
d eserve its No. 72 spot?

It sure does, said Sam Lubell, a 22- 
yea r-o ld P h ila d e lp h ia n w h o w ants 
to edit m agazines.

"It speaks to tod ay 's tim e."
As far as the M odem L ibrary's list 
goes, "I just felt like they w ere pretty 
o u t of it," Lubell said.

New margarine leads the way for foods that heal

T h e D a i l y T e x a n W e d n e s d a y , Ju ly 2 2 , 1 9 9 8 
I C7 Í 7 0
* 

f f ^ u i ^ g v j a y , s ju i y C .C ., 

P a g e 11

á » * A f « Í a # A « l D r A A d 
Associated Press

W A S H IN G T O N — A m a rg a rin e 
specially m a d e to reduce cholesterol 
is h e a d e d f o r A m e r ic a n g r o c e ry
■ sto res nex t year — an d ex perts say
■ it could o p e n n ew interest in foods 

w ith a d d e d healin g properties.

Benecol m a rg a rin e is so p o p u la r 
in F in la n d , w h e r e it w a s c re a te d , 
t h a t s t o r e s c a n 't k e e p s h e lv e s 
s to c k e d e v e n a t p r ic e s six tim e s 
h ig h e r th a n reg u la r m argarine.

S c ie n tis ts s a y m e d ic a l s tu d i e s 
sh o w it w o rk s m u c h lik e a m e d i­
c in e , p r e v e n t i n g th e b o d y fro m 
a b s o rb in g d ie ta r y c h o le ste ro l an d 
in h ib itin g th e liv e r's o w n p r o d u c ­
tio n of th e heart-clogging fat, thanks 
to a n atu ra l in g red ien t d eriv ed from 
p in e trees.

N o w a m edical gian t is p rep a rin g 
to b r i n g t h a t i n g r e d i e n t , c a lle d 
sito stan o l, to A m erican s nex t year. 
T y le n o l m a k e r M cN eil C o n s u m e r

n 

i

P ro d u c ts p ro m ise s to sell n o t ju s t 
m a rg a rin e b u t to cre ate o th e r c h o ­
le ste ro l-lo w erin g foods, too. Scien­
tists p red ic t sitostanol could w o rk in 
a n y th in g fro m sa la d d re s s in g a n d 
m ayonn aise to ice cream .

If en o u g h of the 98 m illion A m eri­
cans w ith m o d e ra te to h igh choles­
terol eat such d esig n er foods, "w h a t 
w e h o p e is th a t ... you are going to 
be able to affect cholesterol levels, to 
low er them , in a g reater n u m b e r of 
p a tie n ts w ith o u t h a v in g to g o to 
m e d icatio n s," said Dr. T u N gu y en , 
c h o le s te r o l d ir e c to r a t th e M a y o 
Clinic.

D ie titia n s h a v e lo n g k n o w n o f 
foods' m edicinal values; basic n u tri­
tion is th e core of good health, an d a 
d o cto r's first p resc rip tio n often is a 
d iet change. H ea rt disease? C u t the 
fat. H igh blood p ressu re? W atch the 
s a lt. C o m p a n ie s r e s p o n d e d b y 
rem o v in g so m e u n h e a lth y in g red i-

ents from foods.

T h e n s c i e n t i s t s te a s e d o u t o f 
n u tr itio u s fo o d s so m e in g re d ie n ts 
th a t m ake th e m so healthy. C ereals 
n atu rally h igh in fiber, for exam ple, 
are ag g re ssiv e ly a d v e rtise d to p re ­
v en t heart disease and cancer.

But y o u m u s t e a t a lo t o f th o se 
cereals to get a h ea rt benefit beyond 
th at of basic n utrition, said Dr. N ilo 
C a te r o f th e U n iv e r s ity o f T e x a s 
S o u th w e s t M e d ic a l C e n te r. H e 's 
e x c ite d b y c o m p a n ie s ta k in g th e 
n e x t s te p — a d d i n g b io lo g ic a lly 
active c o m p o u n d s to p o p u la r foods 
to give th em an ad d e d health b en e­
fit.

B e n e c o l m a r g a r i n e w ill 

te s t 
w h e th e r A m e ric a n s w ill e m b ra c e 
so-called "n u tra ce u tic als" o r "fu n c­
tional foods," said M ichael S. G ood­
m an of the Boston health-care con­
su ltan t agency D ecision Resources.

So far, he said, th ey h a v e n 't, cit­

in g C a m p b e ll's " I n te llig e n t Q u i- 
sin e ," a m u ltim illio n -d o lla r line of 
fo o d s sc ien tifica lly p ro v e n to h elp 
h ea rt disease and d iabetes that w as 
p u lle d o ff th e m a rk e t th is s p r in g 
after p o o r sales.

B e n e c o l " c o u ld b e th e k in d o f 
b ell-rin g in g , g ro u n d -b re a k in g k ind 
of p ro d u c t th a t w ill em b o ld en other 
com panies," he said.

T h e re 's a d is p u te a m o n g n u tr i­
tio n is ts as to w h a t a " f u n c tio n a l 
food" actually is.

Som e c o n te n d fru its a n d v eg e ta­
b le s f it th e d e f i n i t i o n b e c a u s e 
th e y 're so n u trie n t-p a c k e d . A fter a 
resp ected m edical jo u rn a l rep o rted 
th a t cranberry juice w a rd s off yeast 
infections, sales sh o t u p 20 percent, 
n o te d C lare H asler, d ire c to r of the 
U n iv e r s ity o f I llin o is ' fu n c tio n a l 
foods program .

But according to D avid S chardt of 
th e c o n s u m e r ad v o cacy C e n te r for

' S cience in th e P u b lic In te re s t, th e 
first real functional food w as calci­
um -fortified o range juice. The bone- 
healthy m ineral d o e sn 't occur n a tu ­
rally in o ran g e juice, b u t a d d in g it 
helps people at risk of osteoporosis 
sneak extra calcium o nto th e m enu.

T he a n ti-c h o le s te ro l m a rg a rin e , 
h ow ever, has far h ig h e r levels of a 
m e d ic in 'a l, a lb e it n a t u r a l , c o m ­
pou n d .

H ow the Food and D rug A dm in­
istration will react to this unconven­
tional food is unclear. The g o v e rn ­
m e n t r e g u la te s th e h e a lth c laim s 
th at foods m ake, b u t M cNeil h asn 't 
reveajed yet how it plans to label or 
m arket Benecol.

Plants contain chem icals th at nat­
u r a ll y lo w e r c h o le s te r o l. In th e 
1950s, people took up to 12 capsules 
a d ay of som e of those chem icals as 
m e d ic in e . S ito s ta n o l is a m o re 
p o te n t version th a t can be p u t into

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Radcliffe'

Associated Press

CAMBRIDGE, M ass. — T here are 
tw o T op 100 lists of th e b e s t E n g ­
lish -lan g u ag e novels of th e cen tu ry 
o u t this w eek.

T h e s i m i l a r i t i e s a r e te llin g — 
J a m e s J o y c e , F. S c o tt F itz g e r a ld , 
Jo h n S tein b eck , W illiam F au lk n e r. 
The differences are even m ore so — 
Z o ra N e a le H u rs to n , A .A . M ilne, 
E.B. W hite, Toni M orrison.

O n e w a s c o m p ile d b y a p r e s ti­
g io u s g r o u p o f m o stly w h ite m ale 
scholars, h isto rian s and authors.

T h e o t h e r w a s c o m p ile d b y a 
g r o u p o f m o stly fem a le, 2 0 -so m e­
th in g fu tu re p u b lish ers at Radcliffe 
College.

O n M o n d a y , th e e d ito ria l b o a rd 
of the M o d em Library, a division of 
R andom H ouse, released its list.

J o y c e 's U ly s s e s , c a m e firs t, fo l­
lo w e d b y F i t z g e r a l d 's T he G rea t 
Gatsby a n d Jo yce's A Portrait o f the 
A rtist as a Y oung Man.

The list was com prised mostly of 

older, recognized classics.

N ot en tirely su rp risin g , co n sid er­

ing the m ake-u p of the voters.

O n T u esd a y , th e 100 stu d e n ts in 
R a d c lif f e 's s u m m e r p u b l i s h i n g 
course — a six-w eek boot cam p for 
asp irin g book an d m agazine editors 
— released their o w n Top 100.

The M o d e rn L ibrary h ad invited 
Radcliffe to participate, and the tw o

660 ** Roommates

BEST S U M M ER /FA LL C H O IC E S ! 
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C a p M e tro + UT shuttle stops Pay 
com m ensurate w /e d u c a tio n a n d ex­
perien ce EEOE.
C a ll Helen o r M a ry
4 7 8 -3 1 1 3

$ 7 -7 5 0 NEAR UT Flexible schedul- 
ing, smoke-free, w ill tra in , freshm en 
‘ P a rale g al courier, 
w e lco m e l C a ll: 
4 7 4 -2 2 4 6 
4 7 4 - 
2 2 1 6 , 
tra in ee 4 7 4 - 
2 0 3 2

'T y p is t/c le r ic a l, 

‘ B oo kke ep in g 

COMPUTER TECH needed fo r net­
w o rk, h a rd w a re , a n d softw are m a in ­
ten a nce fo r small p ro p e rty m a n ag e ­
ment co m p an y. E xperience re q uired 
Flexible hours C a su a l o ffice A p p ly 
a t 1502-B W 6 th St

DOWNTOWN FIRM
seeks fu ll-tim e/part-tim e eve­
ning shifts fo r researching flo od 
insurance rate zones. Duties in­
clude m ap interpretation and 
PC literacy.
Fax resume to 
320- 8255 .

BABYSITTER NEEDED in my home 
M-F, 3-5 4 5 , storting 8 / 1 0 Trans­
portation, 
required 
references 
$ 7 . 5 0 /h r 3 0 6 -8 1 0 1

P /T PACKAGE handlers for early 
morning shift at RPS Please coll 
8 3 2 9 9 9 5

2 2 5-H O U R S per week employees 
to work weekends, Fri-Sun Laser 
W a s h 2 5 0 6 W est Broker Lane 
3 01 7 7 9 2

look 
S M A U W AUSTIN pre-school 
mg for part-time help Coll Becky at 
4 7 7 -9 5 4 9 N eed ed immediately

WORK FROM HOME
Part-time reps needed, W o rk yo u r 
o w n hours. N o selling. M a ke 
c o rp o ra te w o g e s w ith o u t the hours 
& hassle 
If you a re lo o kin g fo r both 
im m ed ia te incom e a nd serious 
in com e p ote ntia l, c a ll the h otlin e at 
l -8 0 0 -9 4 2 -9 3 0 4 ext. 2 0 10 9 # 
For m ore in form atio n a n d in terview 
a p p o in tm e n t, c a ll l -8 8 8 -5 6 4 -6 3 9 5 . 
Interview s take place O N E DAY 
O N L Y July 2 4 , 19 9 8 , O m n i Hotel 
South Park, A ustin. Ask fo r Lori 
Z ip p o , Suite 7 0 7

D A TA ENTRY Fast typ in g skills, 3 0 
for 6 weeks 
h rs /w k , $ 6 7 5 / h r 
d o w n to w n . 4 8 5 -7 5 5 0 , 
fa x 4 8 5 - 
7 5 5 5

lo catio n 

COLLEGE STUDENTSI Easy jo b Do- 
4 -8pm w e eknights 
b ie 
C a ll for in te rvie w 5 0 5 - 
$ 6 - l0 / h r 
2 3 4 9

G RILL/KITC HEN HELP for sa nd w ich 
shop. Part-time M-F, e xpe rie n ce pre­
ferre d 
3 I 4 
in 
W 17th, M -r, 2 -4pm

person: 

A p p ly 

PART TIME research associate. Flexi­
b le hours. Econom ics b a ckg ro u n d , 
o ffice m an ag em en t e xp e rie n ce pre­
ferre d $ 7 /h o u r 3 2 6 -1 2 2 0

N O W H IR IN G !!!
SITE C O O R D IN A T O R S 
ASST C O O R D IN A T O R S 
CO UNSELO RS 
W o rk w ith elem en tary a g e ch ild re n 
afte rsch oo l in a re as o f art, sports, 
gam es, tuto rin g , a nd e nrichm en t 
classes Sites a re locate d at schools 
in the Austin, Round Rock, M a n o r, 
a n d D rip p in g S prings school 
districts
Site C o o rd in a to rs /A s s t. C o o rd in a ­
tors a re responsible fo r the d a ily 
o p e ra tio n s a n d m a n ag em en t o f an 
afte rsch oo l site 
Counselors supervise 10-15 c h ild re n 
in a va rie ty o f a ctivities a nd teach 
enrichm en t classes such as 
co m m u nity service, creative co o kin g , 
science, a nd fo re ig n la n g u a g e 

Position b e g in A u g 

10th 

2 :3 0 P M - 6 : 3 0 PM 
M -P /M -W -F /T -T H Shifts A v a ila b le 
$ 5 7 5 - $ 9 0 0 / h r based on 
e xpe rie n ce 
Free Y M C A M e m b ership w ith 
em ploym ent 
For a ll p ositions, a p p ly in person at 
1 8 0 9 E Sixth Street EOE

Stn

LIO N S GO LF COURSE part-tim e 
co un ter p osition o pe n A p p ly in p e r­
son at Lion G o lf C ourse 2 9 0 1 En­
fie ld Road.

TELEMARKETING POSITIO NS 
In-Bound Calls O N LY 
Starting on July 15

A fte rn oo n , e ven in g a nd w eeke n d 
shifts N o selling involved 
E xperience pre fe rred , but w ill train 
$ 7 5 0 p e r hour 
6th a n d M o p a c 
Fax resume to M a rk @ 3 2 0 -9 9 7 0

ADVANCEMENT
OPPORTUNITY
Custom cast urethane m a n ufa ctu rin g 
c o m p a n y in N o rth Austin has Part 
tim e (2 0 h rs /w k ) Entry Level positio n 
a v a ila b le in m a n u fa ctu rin g a re a 
(q u a lity control) HS d ip lo m a /e q u iv ., 
m easuring a n d m ath skills re q uired 
N o Experience Necessary- 
W e w ill Train! 
C o m p e titive sa lary a n d benefits plus 
m o n th ly bonuses Hours som ew hat 
fle x ib le but start a ro un d 
4-5 A M , M-F 
A p p ly a t 
1 0 5 0 3 M etropolitan Dr. 
(B u rn e t & 1 83 a re a )
835-5873

PART-TIME CLERICAL p osition a v a ila ­
ble 6 . 5 0 / h r , 2 0 -3 0 h rs /w k Perfect 
for a student, 1 m ile from cam pus 
4 7 4 -8 1 0 1

AEROBICS 
Land a nd w a te r C e rtific a tio n 
q u ire d C a ll D a w n 2 5 1 -9 8 1 4

INSTRUCTOR needed 
re­

ASSISTANT TEACHER
(Assistant C h ildca re Specialist) 
The University o f 
Texas at Austin 
Required Q ualifica tio ns: H igh 
school g rad u a tion o r GED 
Some experience in g ro u p 
C h ildca re H ourly saTary is 
$ 5 .5 2 dep e n din g upon q u a lifi­
cations Part-time m orning and 
afternoon positions a v a ila b le 
between the hours o f 9 0 0 a m 
and 6 :0 0 p m . Summer a nd Fall 
positions a v a ila b le Q u a lifie d 
a pp lica tio n s should im m ediate­
ly ca ll the C h ild Care C e n te r 
a t 4 7 1 -7 0 4 0
A n Equal O p p o rtu n ity /A ffir­
mative A ction Employers

OVER 4 0 0 work ot home opportuni 
ties For information send $ 5 and o 
self-addressed envelope 
to G old­
mine, In c -B 14 P O . Box 1 0 7 8 Drip­
ping Springs, Texos 7 8 6 2 0

in 
PART-TIME STAFF needed 
home ABA program for child with 
PDD Training available for dedicat­
ed individual 8 3 3 -7 6 5 0

for 

U It speaks to today’s time.”

g r o u p s o f v o te r s w o rk e d o ff th e 
sam e list of 400 titles.

T o p p in g R a d cliffe's list w a s The 
G re a t G a t s b y , f o llo w e d b y J.D . 
S alinger's The Catcher in the Rye and 
th e n S teinbeck's The Grapes o f Wrath.
The lists are as startlin g for their 
sim ilarities as they are for their d if­
ferences.

T hey s h a re d 47 titles, in c lu d in g 
four in each Top 10 — Ulysses, Gats­
by , G ra pes o f W r a t h a n d W illia m

F aulk n er's The Sound and the Fury.

B ut o r^e's c la s s ic is a n o t h e r 's 
an cient history. W here th e M odern 
L ibrary has A rth u r K oestler's Dark­
n e s s at N o o n (N o . 8) a n d R o b e rt 
G ra v e s ' I, C la u d iu s (N o. 14), R a d ­
cliffe h as A lice W a lk e r's The Color 
P u r p l e (N o . 5) a n d M o r r i s o n 's 
Belqved (No. 7.)

So how to account for the variations?
P e r h a p s it w a s a g e n e r a tio n a l 
th in g — the average age of the R ad­

own

Sam Lubell

cliffe g ro u p is 25, at least half that of 
the M odem Library panel.

O r m a y b e it w a s a g e n d e r - o r 
race-based issue — 85 percent of the 
stu d e n ts are w om en, and ab o u t 17 
p e rc e n t are m in o ritie s, sa id L indy 
H ess, d ire c to r of th e c o u rse an d a 
form er executive at D oubleday.

" I th in k w e s p e a k m o re to th e 
p o p u la r m e d ia th a n th e m o d e rn 
library list," said Rainikka C orprew , 
a 25-year-old from C ary, N.C., w ho 
e s tim a te s sh e 's rea d ab o u t 60 p e r­
cen t of th e b o o k s on th e R adcliffe 
list, and m aybe 40 o r 45 p ercent of 
the ones from the M odem Library.

A s o - c a lle d " w o m a n 's to u c h " 
m ay also be evidenced in the inclu-

LIBRARY TEC H N IC IA N
Perform m o d e rn ly co m p le x d ata 
p re p a ra tio n a n d entry w o rk W o rk 
involves p re p a rin g a n d scanning 
docum ents, c lip a nd paste 
n e w sp a pe r articles G ra d u a te from 
h igh school o r G ED w ith com puter 
e xpe rie n ce Part-time, 9 p m -l pm, 
Job closes 7 / 2 4 / 9 8 
$ 7 6 1 /m o 

C o n ta ct H um an Resources 

4 6 3 -5 9 1 1

FU N PART-TIME jobs, M-F a p p ro x i­
m ately 2-6PM W o rk in g w ith c h il­
d re n, UT A re a , C h ild c ra ft 4 7 2 -3 4 8 8

NEAR UT 
C hild Development Center 
Assistant teachers needed im­
m ediately to w o rk alongside
experienced teacher M o rn in g 
and afternoon schedules a v a il­
able. Also need subs- flexible 
hours a nd schedules. G re a t
w o rk environm ent. 
4 7 8 -5 4 2 4 . Ruth or Linda.

RECEPTIONIST FOR V e te rin a ry C lin ­
ic, 7 am to 1pm w e ekd a ys, a n d 8 am 
to 1pm S aturdays 4 4 4 -3 1 1 1

1 NEED a part-tim e assistant 
w a y A partm ents C a ll 4 7 2 -6 9 7 9

A rch-

S M O O TH IE S HAK. N o w h irin g PT 
Really c o o l 
Sm oothie Technicians 
N u tritio n Bar 
1 101 1 Research. 
C o n ta ct D a vid @ 4 3 1 -2 1 3 1

PART-TIME CASHIER even in gs a nd 
w e ekends a p p ro x 2 0 h rs /w k 
ref­
erences re q uired , e xp e rie n ce p re fe r­
red Brian 4 7 8 -6 4 1 9

TUTOR FOR 12 y / o b o y. Pick up 
a n d tutor in W e stla ke M-F 4-6PM . 
S tarting A ugust 10 Prefer m ale 
$ 7 /h o u r 3 2 8 -8 0 3 0

800 - G eneral

LOOKING FOR A 
SUMMER JO B?
Call LONGHORN 
EMPLOYMENT 
SERVICES
C lerical, adm inistrative, techni­
cal, and lig h t industrial posi­
tions. W e orfer grea t p a y rates 
on long and short term assign­
ments, as w ell as temp-to-hire. 
G e t the experience you w ill 
need after g rad u a tion .
C all to d a y to schedule an 
appointm ent.
W e now nave tw o offices, 
both conveniently located 
to the UT campus.
N orth 3 0 2 -0 3 0 0 ,
South 3 2 6 -H O R N (4 6 7 6), 
2 4 hour jobline 4 6 2 -3 4 2 2 . 
www.longhornjob.com

Help W anted

Elrn
$7-$15
Hour!

FUN ... 
UPBEAT

aYm o s p h e r e i

M O R N IN G S
EV EN IN G S

8 r 2
3-9

START 
IMMEDIATELY! 
...CALL 

y 4 5 8 - 6 5 2 4

EARN $ WHILE STUDYING
Looking for d e p e n d a b le students to 
w o rk various locatio n s a nd various 
shifts M a n y sites o ffe r plenty o f 
tim e to study on the job. 
A p p lic a n ts must be at least 18 years 
o f age, have d e p e n d a b le tra nsp o rta ­
tion, a nd have a pho ne a t their 
residence (no message phones) 
Starting p a y up to $ 8 0 0 hr 
A p p ly in person:
Initial Security
O n e H ig h la n d C enter 
3 1 4 H ig h la n d M a ll Blvd., Ste. 2 1 0 
Austin, Texas, 7 8 7 5 2

H a w tho rn Suites N W has a FT/PT 
fro n t desk p ositio n a v a ila b le in the 
m ornings 
E n|oy excellent benefits, a frie n d ly 
atm osphere, & afternoons o ff A p p ly 
m person.
8 8 8 8 T a llw o o d Dr.

D A N C E A G Y M N A S T IC S Instructors 
fo r c h ild re n 's classes. M ust have re li­
a b le tra nsp o rtatio n, 3 2 3 -6 0 1 3

EARN M O N E Y 
$ 3 0 0 0 0 / y r 
tails 1 -800-51 3 -4 3 4 3 . Ext. Y 9 4 1 3

books! 
incom e p ote ntia l De­

re a d in g 

COMPUTER DISTRIBUTOR 
lo oking 
for a custom er service associate 
E-mail 
to
VanessoG @ instock com

resume 

RETAIL SALES, have g o o d kn ow l­
e d g e o f hom e b re w in g a n d 
like 
Im m ediate p osition W e d n e s ­
beer 
d a y -Sunday 
$ 8 / h r to start C a ll 
8 3 2 -9 0 4 5

Help W onted

P L A N N IN G N IG H T CLASSES 
in the fall?

H irin g 
U.S. G O V E R N M E N T |obs 
N o w I Entry level to a d va n ce d posi 
tions Paid tra in in g +benefits. $ 11 - 
3 3 / h r C a ll Free 1 -8 0 0 -4 0 6 -1 4 3 4 
Ext.3 0 1 4

$ 1 0 0 0 'S POSSIBLE TYPING Part 
Time A t H om e Toll-free 1 -8 0 0 -2 1 8 - 
9 0 0 0 Ext T-1 4 4 3 fo r Listings

BUDGET RENT-A-CAR has positions 
a v a ila b le fo r counter agents, service 
lot attendants Please 
agents, and 
a p p ly at 3 3 3 0 M a n o r Rd 
4 7 8 - 
6 4 3 7 .

in 
THE BEST p a rt-tim e /fu ll-tim e jo b 
Texas W o rk yo ur o w n hours from 
hom e $ 8 2 0 /4 ir ♦ bonus C o nd u ct 
pho ne survey fo r n atio n a l co m p a n y 
G o o d peo ple skills. 3 3 5 -5 1 5 1 C a ll 
n o w I

COMPUTER CLERK. Doto entry w / 
fle xib le hours. W in 9 5 / 3 . 1 helpful 
G re a t p ay 
l-oOO- 
4 7 5 -4 4 6 9 ext 8 9 5

4 9 5 -9 8 3 9 o r 

COURIER SERVICE seeks part-tim e A 
full tune drivers M ust have o w n car 
a n d in surance 4 5 1 -6 5 4 4

8 0 0 - G eneral

800 - Owwra l

Help W anted

n o i p v t a n v o a

People shouldn’t be paid 
to have this much fun.
But we are.

H elp W anted

DIRECT CARE 
STAFF NEEDED
in N W Austin g ro u p homes G a in 
e xpe rie n ce w o rk in g w ith in dividu a ls 
w ith d isa b ilitie s 
V ariou s shifts a v a ila b le in clu din g 
nights a nd w eekends $ 7 0 0 / h r to 
start. G re a t benefits p acka ge
3 3 8 -9 7 9 5 
or fax resume to 3 3 8 -9 8 0 3 .

$200-$300 PER week.
Need extra cash? 
Part-time evening hours. 
Appointm ent setters 
needed, 
positive attitude required.
Call 837-2488.
Ask for Kay or Stephanie.

ADVANCE 
TICKET SALES
Immediate Openings 
$ 8 /h r guaranteed 
+bonuses & benefits.
442 - 1648.

HILL C O U N T R Y N a nn ie s is seeking 
FTAPT nannies n o w ! Experienced 
ca re give rs ca ll 5 1 2 -3 4 5 -0 4 0 5 
for 
an interview .

DRIVERS 
UP TO $ 1 2/H R
Drivers needed to d e liver meals 
from Austin best restaurants 
Lunch & D inner shifts a v a ila b le 
M ust have o w n vehicle & 
g o o d d riv in g record 

C a ll 3 4 6 -9 9 9 0

WESTMINSTER
MANOR
is seeking one or more 
students to w ork as a 
Door person.
Some lifting a nd d rivin g may 
be required Hours are either 
9-5 o r 10-6 Starting at 
$ 8 /h o u r. Please call
Joe Snyder at 
454-4711

KOEWMíDílN<G

?O R C M Q N Q 
¡ PWf l l l

Do you love working 
with children?
Want your evenings, weekends 
and holidays to yourself?
W e have great 
opportunities for PART- 
TIME and FULL-TIME 
employees who are 
interested in working w ith 
young children in a great 
environment. O ur 
schedules do NOT 
include late nights, 
weekends or holidays.
For more 
inform ation CALL: 
(512) 2 7 2 -8 8 5 5 .

The 

Childrens 

"«9 Courtyard
. voted BEST childcare center1

EOE

800 - G eneral

Help W anted

8 2 0 - Accounting* 
Bookkeeping

RESIDENT APARTMENT m a n ag er. 
Full-time 6 0 UT-Area units. 1-bed­
room a p a rtm e n t plus $ 7 0 0 /m o n th 
salary. 3 4 6 -1 9 9 0

VALET PARKERS Full A P /1 posi- 
tions. A rb oretu m a re a $ 7 / h r cash 
5 1 2 -4 4 8 -0 5 8 9

RESIDENTIAL APPRAISAL Firm need- 
mg help fo r fall. A p p ro x im a te ly 2 0 
h rs /w e e k , ca n be 
4 5 0 - 
0 4 0 4 .

fle xible 

17 STUDENTS needed, w h o w ill be 
p a id to lose w e ig ht. 100% N a tu ra l! 
A p ril o r Luc 9 1 2 -9 3 7 8 .

8 10 - O ffice-C lerical
$ 7 -7 .5 0 . NEAR UT. Flexible schedul­
ing, smoke-free, w ill tra in , freshmen 
‘ P aralegal co urier, 
w e lco m e ! C a l 
4 7 4 -2 2 4 6 . 
4 7 4 - 
‘ T y p is t/C le ric a l 
2 2 1 6 . 
‘ B ookke ep in q T rainee 4 7 4 - 
2 0 3 2 .

THE SLEEP DISORDERS 
CENTER OF CENTRAL 
TEXAS

JR AC C O U N TA N T
p / t accountant 
at a software com pany. 
G reat o pportunity for 
accounting student.
Send resum e /sa la ry 
requirements to 
fax #: 4 8 5 -7 5 5 5 , 
e-m ail:hr@ geocel.com

CBS RADIO

has a Full-time a ccou nta nt p ositio n 
for a fast-paced o ffice .
M u st possess 2-3 years e xpe rie n ce 
in A /R & A /P . O rg a n iz a tio n a n d 
attention to d e ta il is a must A lso 
assist C o n tro lle r w ith month-end 
close and projects Benefits.
Fax resume to :
Controller,
512-329-6255
EOE - W o m e n and m inorities 
are encouraged to opply.

8 6 0 - Engineering- 

Technical

Clerical positions a va ila b le 
M W F 8 :3 0 -1 2 :3 0 
Contact Jessica a t 
3 2 9 -9 2 9 6

RESEARCH ASSISTANT fo r co m m e r­
c ia l a p p ra isa l firm s p e c ia liz in g in lit­
ig a tio n support; part-tim e a c ce p ta b le 
w ith full-tim e summer internship. Fax 
resume: 4 7 7 -1 7 9 3

RECEPTIONIST/DATA ENTRY
D o w n to w n firm seeks 
personnel w ith e xpe rie n ce w ith 
m ulti-line phone system / c o p ie r 
m a c h in e s / f ilin g / PC e x p e rie n c e / 
d a ta e n t r y / 10 key.
Flexible evening hours 
Full-time also a va ila b le .
Please fa x resume to:
320-8255

TELEMARKETING POSITIONS 
In-Bound Calls O N LY 
Starting on July 15

A fte rn oo n , evening a nd w e ekend 
shifts N o selling in volved 
E xperience preferred, but w ill train 
$ 7 .5 0 per hour 
6 th a na M o p a c 
Fax resume to M a rk @ 3 2 0 -9 9 7 0 .

PART-TIME OR full-tim e cle ric a l assis­
tan t & runner positions a v a ila b le 
M ust have 
tra nsp o rtatio n 
Flexible huuis fo r part-tim e position. 
$ 6 5 0 / h r . Please ca ll A m y 5 1 2 - 
4 7 4 -4 2 4 2

re lia b le 

lo oking 

L A W FIRM 
fo r m otivated 
part-tim e o ffice assistant V arious du­
ties. G re a t o p p o rtu n ity for future la w ­
yer 
a dva nta ge o us 
F a x /m a il resume a nd w ritin g sam ple 
to 
3 2 7 - 8 3 5 4 /9 0 1 M oP ac, Ste 
3 2 5 , Austin 7 8 7 4 6

B i-lm gual 

ARCHITECTURAL FIRM seeking 
re- 
ceptiom sts Duties include a n sw e ring 
phones o ffice 
tasks F ull/P art-tim e 
a v a ila b le Start ASAP C o n ta ct Rob­
ert Floyd at 4 7 6 -3 9 7 1 o r fax resume 
to 4 7 6 -4 7 5 9 . M-F, 8-5

ARCHITECT EXECUTIVE seeking per 
sonal assistant Duties 
inclu de er­
rands, o ffice help, etc F u ll/p art-tim e 
a v a ila b le , M-F, 8-5. Start ASAP 
C o n ta ct Robert Floyd at 4 7 6 -3 9 7 1 
o r fax resume to 4 7 6 -4 7 5 9

FUN , FAST-PACED p rofessional, re- 
al-estate o ffice lo o kin g for som eone 
to han dle phones, filin g a n d m ore 
C a ll 7 0 8 -8 0 0 1

GREAT JOBS FOR THE 
SUMMER A N D LONGER!
Hot Summer A N D fa ll Jobs 
Throughout Austin!
A dm m Assistants-$ 10-$ 1 1 /h r 
Legal Secretanes-$ 1 1 -$ 1 3 / h r 
W o rd Processor-$8 5 0 $ 9 / h r 
Protect Assistants $ 8 - $ 9 /h r 
Receptionists $ 8 - $ 9 /h r 
O ffic e Clerks-$8 $8 5 0 / h r 
D ata Entry O p s -$ 8 -$ 8 5 0 
A v a ila b ility M orvFri- 8 o -5 p 
M o re Jobs Than People!
Same W e e k Pay!!!
C a ll 4 51 1 6 6 6 T O D A Y ' 
w w w officespec com

820~Acc

Accounting*
ftoolckooping

UNIX/PERL D A T A A n a ly s t 
MIDS seeks a UNIX/PERL
P rogram m er in A ustin fo r d a to 
extractio n rep ortin g a n d analysis. 
C o n d id a te should be a b le to 
deve lo p p rogram s (in PERL) to 
e xtract a n d a n a lyze d a ta fro m la rg e 
d ata sets collected from real tim e 
colle ction sources. The d a ta w ill 
also need to be re fin ed . Successful 
c a n d id a te should be a b le to 
evalu a te a nd im plem ent new view s 
a nd e xtractions o f d a ta based on 
custom er requests. 
Requirements: C a n d id a te must 
be kn o w le d g e a b le in P ER L/U N IX /IP 
n etw o rkin g , be a b le to use e lectronic 
m a il, use w ritten co m m u n ica tio n to 
perfo rm w o rk, be a b le to re a d a nd 
w rite at a pro fe ssio na l level, have 
d ig ita l dexterity (typing re q u ire d ), be 
a b le to m ake decision s in the 
absence o f specific d ire ctio n s 
(p rio ritiz in g , d ata visu a liza tio n ), De 
a b le to worn in de p en d en tly, be a b le 
to w o rk w ith a diverse clie n te le a nd 
staff B achelor's d e g re e p re fe rred 
h ow ever e xpe rie n ce in PERL 
pro g ra m m in g a nd d em onstrated 
a b ility can be substituted A d d itio n a l 
tra in in g in com puter usage h ig h ly 
d esirable. 3-5 years o f technical 
p ro g ra m m in g Location Austin, TX 
Schedule 9 O O orn-5 0 0 p m , M-F 
(flexible) 4 5 1 -7 6 0 2

MIS P R O G R AM M IN G INTERN
IntelliQ uest, an in terna tion a l 
m arketing research firm s p e cia lizin g 
in the te ch n olo g y industry is seek ng 
a summer full-tim e M IS P rogram m ing 
Intern Duties w ill in clu de assisting 
MIS D evelopm ent Team w ith basic 
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 12 T h e D a i l y T e x a n 

WEMESDAY, JUUT 22,1988

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Battle of the sexes: who will win?

John S t Denis
Daily Texan Staff

It's fairly obvious that it's been a 
bit warm lately. When you think of 
heat, w hat comes to mind? Sw im ­
ming pools, a cool drink, maybe icy 
cold m o v ie th eaters. H ow abo u t 
grinding hips, a sweaty crowd and 
one of the sexiest bands in America? 
G irls A g a in st Boys, ab b re v ia ted 
GVSB, have been together since 1992, 
when they formed in W ashington, 
D C. before smartly making the move 1 
to New York.

In creasin gly over the course of 
their previous four albums, they've 
b eco m e know n for the sm arm y 
swagger of their pummeling songs, 
from 
S co tt 
s in g e r /g u ita r is t 
McCloud's throaty rasp to the thrum­
ming twin basses of Johnny Temple 
and Eli Janney to the precise, pound­
ing beats of drummer Alexis Fleisig. 
The heat of Texas is certainly daunt­
ing b u t G V SB h ave been slow ly 
working up to it.

"W e just went from Birmingham 
to New Orleans to Memphis to Hous­
ton," Fleisig explains, "It's so bad. 
T he h o tel w e stayed in in New 
Orleans had a sunroof on top. It was 
incredibly hot and humid and then 
they had an outdoor hot tub that was 
bu bbling at 2 o'clo ck in the after­
noon."

M uch has been made of G V SB's 
sexy image. It's a great m arketing 
idea, as you can draw in both women 
and men, and it does have a certain 
amount of truth to it, but it's not the 
th ru st of the band. The m em bers 
have a sen se of h um or ab o u t it 
though. Janney recently went off the 
market by getting engaged.

"Now who's left?" Fleisig cracks. 

"Eli's the big star."

The title FREAK*ON*ICA hints at

u I’ve always been 

into the repetitive nature of 
beats and how it can lock 

into a groove and keep it 
going for a long time.”

— usías/ r e s arummer n r 
Oris Against Boys

the contents of the record. The band 
delves even heavier into the trap­
pings of dance music than on past 
releases, but this is still a rock record.

"It's definitely throw ing a lot of 
people off. They think it's this whole 
take on e lectró n ica and it's n o t," 
Fleisig notes. "There's definitely that 
influence, [but] we've always messed 
around w ith keyboards and sam ­
plers. Also people don't know how to 
say the name of the record. Freak on 
Ice. Freak on Eka."

It's been two years since GVSB 
released a record, and while that may 
not seem to be a long time, this is a 
band that put out four albums and 
several EPs in the space of four years. 
T h e y 'd 
for 
FREAK*ON*lCA since December of 
1996 but were stymied in their search 
for a suitable studio.

w ritin g 

been 

"W e had a tough time finding a 
studio that was available at the time 
we w anted to do it," Fleisig says. 
"W e chose Minneapolis because we 
wanted to record in a big city but not 
in New York because of the distrac­
tions. We wanted ... a city that was 
neither New York or LA but was still 
a city. A lot of the good studios are 
way out in the country and we felt

live m usic
GIRLS AGAINST BOYS
When: W e dn e sday July 22 
Playing at Liberty Lunch 
Opening: Buffalo Daughter, Stanford 
Prison Experiment

we would go crazy if we were way 
out there."

While in Minneapolis, Janney and 
Temple started DJing a weekly party 
at the 400 Bar called "H o u se of 
GVSB," the title of their last record. 
Featuring mostly funk and disco, the 
party helped the band blow off steam 
while working.

"When you go to the studio a long 
period of time, you start losing your 
m in d ," says F leig sig . "Y o u c a n 't 
think of anything clearly anym ore 
and you d o n 't h ave any o u tsid e 
things to distract you. So we started 
to have this party every Tuesday just 
to have this event. It w orked out 
pretty well."

The DJ gig and the recording had a 
cross-pollinating effect on the album 
as well.

"I've always been into the repeti­
tive nature of beats and how it can 
lock into a groove and keep it going 
for a long time," Fleisig explains* "I 
just think this is a logical exention of 
that. W e w ere listening to a lot of 
Earth, Wind and Fire and Bee Gees 
and you can hear that. Especially 
with disco, the beat stays there for the 
whole song, it never lets up. It goes 
up and it goes down but the basic 
beat is alw ays there. A lot of our 
songs have had that, but there's a few 
songs on this record that really push 
that like 'Vogue Thing.'"

M A R T I A N S & M E T E O R S
W A R OP THE 
W O RLDS
W ed. at 7:20 & Thors at 9 :2 0
(195 3) Gen® Barry, Les Tremayne Sensational 
adaptation* of H G Weiis story about a M artian 
invasion featuring some dazzling (for 1953) 
special effects b y master, G eorge Pal

^ ¡g g S E B M S B ^ B
W H EN W O RLDS 
COLLIDE
W a d at 9:25 A Thurs at 7:20
(1951) Richard Dere Barbara Rush The world is 
about to collide with a rouge plonet Yikesl Forget 
the copycots This one hos the original thrills and 
more G eorge Pal award-winning effects

A S u p e r m a n c artoon p rece de s the first feoture 

" T h e S h a d o w - P a r t 9 " p rece de s the second

(Rem em ber...Our concession sta n d is a bar!}

www.ltwpatxmiMnt.org 

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additional parking in rear

SYSTEM OF A DOWN
By: System of a Dow n
Label: Am erican
Rating: ★ ★ ★ ★ / > (out of five)

Heavy metal fans have been suffer­
ing for almost an entire decade wait­
ing for the next great metal album. 
Not since 1990's Seasons in the Abyss 
by Slayer has there been a reason for 
fans of heavy music reason to rejoice. 
Metallica dropped the ball with The 
Black Album, Megadeth went soft after 
they kicked the drug habit and the 
new bands, although showing poten­
tial, have not been able to step up to 
the plate with a great album.

During the 90s, however, heavy 
metal as we know it has been under­
going an evolution. In 1993, Rage

The sexiest band in the world? I think they II be the stinkiest band in the world when the Texas heat sends sweat soaking into 
their expensive leather jackets. From left Scott McCloud, Alexis Fleisig, Johnny Temple and recently engaged Eli Janney.

A long w ith th is em p h asis on 
groove came a new producer. Hav­
ing worked with Ted Nicely on their 
past three records, the band wanted 
to move on and found a kindred spir­
it ún Nick Launay (Killing Joke, The 
Birthday Party).

"We had all these sounds that we 
w anted to bring into the reco rd ," 
says Fleisig. "Some other people we 
m et ju st d id n 't get it at all. They 
thought it was an awful idea to have

radio interference and buzzing here 
and there. Nick was really into it."

it’s got all these cheesy drum sounds 
built in," Fleisig says gleefully.

Among those new sounds is record 
scratching on the song "Black Hole" 
courtesy of a young man named Jamin 
Gilbert. He'll be playing with the band 
for the whole tour, adding his prowess 
to new and old tunes. Also part of the 
new sound is quite a bit of new equip­
ment brought along to replicate some 
of the more strange sounds on the 
record. "I'm using this Octopad thing,

He plans on running it through a 
distortion pedal, to get those fat, dis­
torted bass sounds that everybody 
loves to feel in their pelvis. "Right, 
BMMMMM. What I think is funny is 
that when we recorded Venus Luxure 
No. 1 Baby,” says Fleisig, "everyone 
had a d istortion excep t me. And 
now I have a distortion pedal. So I'm 
pretty psyched."

sound bite

mix. Still, that special something that 
separates the good albums from the 
great has been missing. Until now. 
System of a Down, the Los Angeles 
band bom of Armenian immigrants 
have found that missing ingredient, 
and their self-titled debut is the first

great album the heavy metal scene 

as created in many, many years.
System of a Down are part of the 
new m etal scene, to be included 
with the likes of Korn, Deftones and 
Rage a g ain st the M achine. Like 
Kom, System of a Down are extraor­
dinarily proficient with their instru­
m en ts and play n o n -stan d ard 
arran g em en ts. Sim ilar 
the 
D eftones, S y stem 's sin ger Serj 
Tankian is dynamic, able to deliver 
everything from high-speed raps to 
heart-wrenching pleas in a singing 
voice rich with emotion and depth. 
And like Rage against the Machine, 
System is extremely political.

to 

The hook to System of a Down is 
the unpredictable nature of the songs. 
Guitarist Daron Malakian is capable 
of leading a song in any direction 
with Shavo Odadjian and John Dol- 
mayan, on bass and drums respec­
tively, providing the crunch that fol­
lows. More importantly, Tankian's 
voice is as versatile as a Swiss Army

2 1 5* & G u o d alu p e I ■ I II 

4 7 2 H I M 

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Terry
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2 :25-4 :5 0 -7 :2 5 -9 :4 0
üfitfnnBJBaamn

2:00-4:30-7:20-9:35

2:10-4.45-7:10-9:20-12:00 am
BigLebowski 11:50 pm
Ftar i Loathing m Las Vegas 11:45 pfl

knife, capable of death metal growls, 
high-speed raps, sarcastic yells and 
unparalleled singing. His versatility is 
unheard of, and when combined with 
the unpredictable nature of the band 
behind him, System of a Down is able 
to take just about any direction in any 
song.

System o f a Down contains many 
ultra-gems that are destined to be 
classics for the new metal generation. 
"S ugar" goes from a Slayer-esque 
intro riff to a sing-along verse finish­
ing with a coda that will ultimately 
make many forget Rage's "Fuck you" 
anthem: "How do I feel, what do I say 
/ Fuck you it all goes away."

System o f a Down also contains 
slow er tracks, like "S p id e rs," in 
which Tankian truly displays his 
singing range. Two crowning jewels 
for the album, "Soil" and "W ar?" 
take two separate paths to greatness. 
"S o il" takes the u n p red ictab le 
nature to task by going off on sever­
al tangents before coming back to 
the original vibe. "W a r?" takes a 
tremendous riff and rides it all the 
way through, only stopping for an 
in stant to m ake a sp o k en -w ord 
political point.

System o f a Down is the record that 
heavy metal fans have been waiting 
for. Metal has been missing that spark 
of innovation and greatness, and Sys­
tem of a Down have found it with 
their first album. With this only being 
their debut, who knows what trea- 
• sures this band may uncover in the 
next m illennium ; p roviding, of 
course, society can avoid a system of 
a down.

—Kurt Scott Hopke

against the Machine added rap to the 
milieu, and in 1995 Korn took that a 
step further by incorporating hip-hop 
beats within the music. Now in '98, 
bands like the D eftones and Limp 
Bizkit have added full-time DJs to the

W E D N E S D A Y E V E N IN G 
6:3 0

j © TVD ata

6:0 0

7 :0 0

A - UT R e sid e n ce Hall C able 
7:3 0

8:0 0

B - O ver A ir C h a n n e ls 

C - A u stin C able 

J U L Y 22, 1998 I

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