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Packed house
The Cowboys beat the Oilers 
17-16 before the Sun 
Bowl’s first-ever sellout.

EEBSBE
Los Bros Hernandez
The authors discuss their comic 
book Love and Rockets, explain why
they quit, and talk about the future.

T h e Da il y T ex a n
Regents OK admissions plan, library funds

The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin

Friday, August 9, 1996 

Vol. 95, No. 196 

2 Sections

25c

AMY STRA H A N ______________ _____
Daily Texan Staff

T Y L E R — T h e U T B o ard o f R e g e n ts 
Thursday o fficially approved the new UT 
admissions policy and increased funding for 
UT libraries.

The new adm issions policy, designed to 
prevent increased enrollm ent by subjecting 
all application s to individual review , w as 
formally approved by the regents aftér their 
initial approval through executive letter last 
month.

form ance in high school core cu rricu lu m 
c o u rs e s , e x tr a c u r r ic u la r a c t iv itie s and 
socioeconomic backgrounds. The education­
al level o f applicants' parents will also be 
considered, with preference going to first- 
generaticn college students.

As part of the application process, appli­
ca n ts m u st w rite th ree o n e -p a g e e ssa y s 
d esc rib in g th e ir b ack g ro u n d , lead ersh ip 
abilities and academic interests.

As required by the ruling last spring of 
the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, race 
will not be used as a factor in admissions.

The policy will adm it applicants on the 
basis of SAT scores, high school GPA, per­

For statistical purposes, a tear-off sheet 
specifying race and gender will be attached

to the application.

U T P re s id e n t R o b e rt B e rd a h l said 
Thursday the new policy was initiated as a 
direct result of growing enrollment.

UT adm inistrators said they realized the 
need fo r a new a d m issio n s p o lic y la s t 
spring.

"W e knew we were running well ahead of 
the number of applicants in past years .. the 
n light of that reali­
new retuarem *n 
ty," Berdahl s«id.

r 

While 1997 marks the beginning of a new 
ad m issio n s p o licy at the U n iv ersity , UT 
General Libraries will receive an increase in 
funding as well.

As part of the 1997 budget, the regents 
approved $1.62 million from the Permanent 
University Fund for libraries and equipment 
at the U niversity, in add ition to about $2 
m illion for repairs and rehabilitation pro­
jects.

"It is about double from what the initial 
p la n s w e re , b u t b e tte r [P U F ] e a r n in g s 
allow ed [the regents] to issue ad d itio n al 
bonds," said Ken Caskey, assistant budget 
director for the UT System.

The extra funds will be welcome after stu­
dents expressed concern last spring over the 
condition of UT libraries, Caskey said.

O f th e $ 1 .6 2 m illio n a llo tte d for b o th

libraries and equipm ent, $581,000 is desig­
nated for digital library resources. An addi­
tio n al $ 9 1 9 ,0 0 0 w ill be pu t tow ard "th e 
lib ra ry -d istrib u tio n co m p u tin g e n v iro n ­
ment," Caskey said.

J e f f T s a i, p r e s id e n t o f th e S tu d e n t 
G o v e rn m e n t, said in c re a s e d fu n d in g is 
important, because a university's reputation 
is d irectly correlated to the quality o f its 
facilities.

However, Tsai said he is glad the money 

is not to be generated from student fees.

"I feel [fe es] are n o t the b est w ay for

Please see Regents, page 2

WAIT TILL I TELL YOU ABOUT THE ONE THAT GOT AWAY

Texas A&M revising 
race-based policies
Aggie officials set up new admissions 
procedure in fa ce o f Hopwood decision

MELODY FREEMAN
Daily Texan Staff

Texas A&M officials W ednesday adopted a 
new admissions policy’ for the 1997 fall sem es­
ter similar to the policy approved Thursday by 
the UT System Board of Regents.

The new policy will first try to reduce the 
nymm r rtf students who apply to the universi­
ty under early notification, which is based on 
academ ics only, by making an earlier deadline, 
moving it from Feb. 1 to Dec. 9 of the previous 
year

The policy will increase the num ber of stu­
dents who are put under individual review. It 
will focus on extracurricular activities, parental 
educational backgrounds and leadership roles.
"W e w ant to increase the num ber of ap p li­
can ts who are screened through individu al 
review so that we may have m ore control of 
the stu d e n ts w ho are a d m itte d and cre a te 
m o re o f a m ix ," sa id Jim A sh lo c k , T e x a s 
A & M e x e c u tiv e d ir e c t o r o f th e O ffic e o f 
U niversity R elations.

T h e T e x a s A&M P ro v isio n a l A d m issio n 
Program for 1997 has also been m odified so 
students in the top quarter of their class who 
have SAT test scores of at least 820 will be eli­
gible for this program.

The program allows students who were not

a d m itte d u n d er the b a s ic re q u ire m e n ts to 
attend su m m er school under probation and 
then become eligible to attend the university in 
the fall.

"Em phasis will be placed on selecting educa­
tionally disadvantaged students for this pro­
gram, thus further extending the opportunity 
fo* ad m ission to all citizen s of T exas," said 
Rt nald G. D ouglas, the executive vice p resi­
dent and provost for Tca¿ s A&M.

The T e x a s A& M a d m is s io n s p o licy w as
m ged to be in com pliance with the recent 
5lh 
discrim ination ruling made by 
U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. The new policy 
m akes using race and ethnicity in adm issions 
unconstitutional.

C>ouglas said the changes to the policy will 
help T exas A&M reach its goal of d iversity 
d esp ite the Hopw ood d ecision w hich elim i­
nated previous policies that tried to increase 
the n u m b er o f m in o ritie s a d m itte d to the 
university.

' The 5th Circuit decision will make it very 
d ifficu lt to ach iev e o u r goal of d iv ersity at 
A &M ," Douglas said. "H opefully, we can still 
keep the proportions of African-American and 
H ispanic students growing as they have been 
over the past couple of years."

Please see A&M, page 2

BEVERLY BARR ETTO aily Texan Staff
Chris Kumbera, 12, pulls Albert Leija, 9, out of Town Lake Kumbera fished at this dock all day Wednesday and Thursday, 
after Leija had waded into the w ater to retrieve th eir bait, 

catching only a 2-mch perch that flopped back in the lake.

Peace hopes fading in N. Ireland
Londonderry returns to old patterns of violence, siege mentality

Associated Press

LONDONDERRY, Northern Ireland — Eight 
m onths ago President C linton told a jubilant 
crowd of Protestants and Catholics that he saw 
Londonderry as " a peaceful city; a safe city; a 
hopeful city."

Back then, Londonderry was a town hoping 
it w as free of the hatred that boiled over in 
1969, when Catholic protesters tried to stop a 
Protestant m arch along the city wall and then 
fought with police for three days before British 
troops intervened.

Today, soldiers and barbed wire top the lim e­
stone w all encirclin g the city — put there to 
enforce the British g o v ern m en t's d ecision to 
stop the very same march.

L ond ond erry is back to the fam iliar lan d ­
scape of siege and sacrifice, fleeting hopes and 
u n fo rg iv e n h o rro rs . A nd o n ce a g a in 
in 
N orthern Ireland, those w ho rem em ber their

past too well seem condemned to repeat it.

" I t seem s lik e a m illio n y e a rs sin c e B ill 
C linton was here, telling us w e'd turned the 
corner. His scriptw riter didn't tell us it was a 
cu l-d e-sa c," said Sarah M aguire, behind the 
cash register of her shop within the town walls.

On Saturday, the Apprentice Boys, the tow n's 
Protestant fraternal order, plan to march on top 
of those walls. The procession will commemo­
ra te a p o ten t ev e n t in P ro te s ta n t fo lk lo re : 
Londonderry's resistance against a 17th century 
sieg e by the fo rce s of the d ep o sed E n g lish 
Catholic king, James II.

But a critical, quarter-mile stretch of the wall 
overlooks the Catholic Bogside district, and res­
id e n ts vo w ed to b lo c k th e m a rch w h en it 
reached their neighborhood.

To them, the m arch is a d em o n stration of 
P ro te s ta n t d o m in a n c e 
in a to w n w h e re 
C a th o lics long w ere d enied eq u al rig h ts in 
housing, employment and political power, even

though they are a majority of residents.

A sim ila rly co n ten tio u s P ro testan t m arch 
through a Catholic neighborhood in the city of 
Portadown touched off w idespread violence in 
July. Anxious to avert riots, the British govern­
m ent on W ednesday banned the A pprentice 
Boys from marching on the section of the w’all 
in Bogside.

Protestants accused the British governm ent 
Thursday of caving in to Catholic threats, but 
Sir Patrick M ayhew, the m inister responsible 
for g o v e rn in g N o rth ern Ire la n d , sto o d his 
ground in a one-hour m eeting in Belfast w ith 
Apprentice Boys leaders.

in te n d e d 

C atholic p rotesters, m eanw hile, confirm ed 
c e n tra l 
to m a rch 
th e y 
L ond on d erry on Frid ay night — and w ould 
stage a second march Saturday afternoon while 
the Apprentice Boys were still marching.

in to 

Please see Ireland, page 2

A constable guards Londonderry’s Apprentice Boys Memorial Hall.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

UT looks at expanding HUB program
46 We went to m ajor [medical research] suppliers w ith­

LEE SIMMONS
Daily Texan Staff

The University is considering expanding 
its participation with historically und eruti­
lized businesses to include ma|or suppliers of 
medical and technical gcxxis and services.

in itia te d by 

The U niversity may join a team partner­
s h ip p ro g ra m 
th e U T 
Southw estern M edical C enter at Dallas that 
helps provide new business opportunities 
to w o m e n -o w n e d and m in o rity -o w n e d 
businesses.

The program, w'hich began in 1995, helps reg­
istered HUBs form contracts with major suppli­
ers of medical and technical goods and service’s 

Southw estern M edical Center director of 
pu rchasing Joe Behrens said $10.5 m illion 
was generated by the pilot program in 1995, 
and $12 million has been generated so far in 
1996. He noted that 40 percent of the pro­
g ra m 's sp e n d in g is in m ed ical re se a rc h , 
although there were initially few HUB sup­
pliers in this group

out [historically underutilized businesses] to see if they were 
w illing to work with local HUBs for goods.

— UT Southwestern Medical Center director of purchasing Joe Behrens

pliers without HUBs to see if they were will­
ing to w ork w ith local H U Bs for g o o d s," 
Behrens said.

To date, 16 major companies have signed 
partnership agreements with local minonty- 
owned businesses, Behrens said.

UT-Dallas is also in the process of joining 
the team partnership program, and 18 out of 
25 major suppliers contacted have already 
signed on, Behrens said.

T h e A u s tin -T e tra G ro u p , an A fric a n - 
American-owned consulting firm in Dallas, is 
also helping find universities that are inter­
ested in contracting with HUB vendors.

p a rtn e rs h ip w ith U T -D a lla s, and 
the 
University is reviewing proposals being pre­
sen ted by A u stin -T etra G rou p , said Phil 
Berkebile, a consultant with the firm 

The program allows HUB vendors to offer 
their goods and services at lower and more 
competitive prices to businesses and univer­
sities, Behrens said.

"W e identify a major company, go to it and 
see what it could do to set up a working rela­
tionship with a HUB," Behrens said.

"Everybody benefits from the program ," 
Behrens said. "It assists minority' businesses,

"W e went to major [medical research] sup­

They have alm ost com pleted plans for a

Please see HUB, page 2

INSIDE THE 
TEXAN TODAY

Redneck Cabbie Weather: 
Hey, Bubba! If you’d been 94 
minutes later, I could have 
caught the flight that left 
tomorrow! I only called you 
73 hours ago.... Sure, there’s 
only 5-12 cabs in this burg, 
but I thought there was only a 
40 percent chance I’d run 
into an cro-magnon like you.

Index:
Around Cam pus................ 8
Classifieds .............. ........9
Com ics................................8
Editorials............................. 4
Entertainment.................. 12
Sports.................................. 7
State & Local......................6
University............................ 5
World & Nation.................. 3

Chechen rebels 
hold their own 
in Grozny battle

Associated Press

GROZNY, Russia — Chechen rebels pushed back 
Russian arm ored colum ns advancing to reinforce 
b esieg ed g o v e rn m e n t b u ild in g s in G ro zn y on 
Thursday, the third day of fighting for control of 
the Chechen capital.

On the eve of President Boris Yeltsin's inaugura­
tion, Russian forces' death toll in the rebel offensive 
on G ro z n y re a c h e d 70, w ith 3 0 0 s e r v ic e m e n 
wounded. The military estimates rebel casualties at 
more than 200 dead.

Prime M inister Viktor Chernom yrdin promised 
th at reb el le a d e rs " w il l be held r e s p o n s ib le ," 
although he ruled out full-scale retaliatory attacks, 
spokesman Viktor Konnov said

Separatists claim to have killed several hundred 
Russian troops and destroyed 80 armored vehicles,

Please see Chechnya, page 2

 Page 2 Friday, August 9 ,1 9 9 6 T h e D aily T exan

DISASTER IV THE PYRBVES

Police apprehend suspect 
in Colorado priests’ deaths

Associated Press

PUEBLO, Colo. — A m an w as arrested 
T h u rs d a y n ig h t in the sla y in g s of tw o 
Roman Catholic priests whose stabbed bod­
ies were found in a rectory, a trail of blood 
leading away from the door.

Douglas J. Comiskey, 20, was arrested for 
investigation of murder in the killings of the 
Rev. Tom Scheefs and the Rev. Louis Stovik, 
police Chief Ruben Archuleta said.

He said physical evidence led investiga­
tors to Comiskey, but he would not elabo­
rate. He also wouldn't comment on whether 
the suspect knew the victims or whether a 
weapon had been recovered. Police had not 
determined a motive, Archuleta said.

Comiskey w as being held w ithout bond 
and was expected to be formally charged in 
the next couple days, said police spokes­
woman Charlene Graham.

Scheets, 65, pastor of St. Leande* Catholic 
Church since 1990, and Stovik, 77, a retired 
priest w ho had lived at the recto ry three 
years, were found dead in their home behind 
the church Wednesday evening.

A retired priest who lived a block away, 
the Rev. Bill Powers, found the men bleeding 
from their wounds in different rooms when 
he came to visit.

"It was a terrible, terrible shock," Powers 

said.

Deputy Coroner Kim Wittrup said earlier 
Thursday that both men had been stabbed, 
and P ow ers said Scheets ap p aren tly had 
been hit in the head as well.

Police said there w as no sign of forced 
en try , but the priests m ay have pu t up a 
fight because whoever killed them may have 
been bleeding. A tracking dog was brought 
in to follow a trail of blood that led from the 
front door of the rectory.

"W e'v e checked the hospitals but no one 

has turned up títere so far," Wittrup said.

Pueblo Diocese Bishop Arthur Tafoya said 
Mass for the slain priests Thursday, and later 
told The A ssociated Press that he already 
has forgiven the killer, w hom ever it might 
be. "I have prayed for this m an," he said.

The church, a Spanish-style blond brick 
stru ctu re with twin bell tow ers, is a focal 
point of the predominantly Hispanic, work­
ing-class neighborhood of m odest bunga­
lows on Pueblo's east side.

A city of 100,000 formerly dominated by 
the steel industry, Pueblo is located on the 
A rkansas River in southeastern C olorado 
about 120 miles south of Denver.

W eeping p arish ion ers b rough t can dles 
an d flo w e rs to an im p ro m p tu cu rb s id e 
shrine outside the yellow police tape that 
closed off the church. About 30 people knelt 
on the hot asphalt street in the summer heat 
reciting the rosary.

The sh rin e in clud ed a 3-fo o t-b y -2-fo o t 
framed picture of O ur Lady of Guadalupe. 
Penned on green paper swathing a rose was 
a single word: "W h y ?"

T h u rsd ay m o rn in g 's n ew sp ap er, w ith 
headlines reporting the priests' murders, lay 
opened on the sidewalk outside the rectory.

L 

¿

_ 

ASSOCIATED PRESS
assers-by look at debris piled around a sign in the Pyrenees Wednesday and Thursday, killing at least 71 people and injuring

. A 

. . 

, 

. 

, 

m ountains in Spain. A flash flood demolished the campsite 180 Officials say more than 100 people remain unaccounted for

Ireland: 15,000 expected at march
C ontinued from page 1

As m any as 15,000 A p p ren tic e 
B o y s an d t h e i r s u p p o r t e r s a re 
exp ected at the march, w hich for 
them recalls the t o w n 's triu m p h 
after a 105-day siege by the army 
of Jam es II.

P r o t e s t a n t s d r a w f r o m b i t t e r 
folklore of the 1689 siege — their 
h u n g r y fo r e b e a r s s h o u t in g " N o 
S u r r e n d e r !" from th e r a m p a r t s 
w hile E nglish naval forces idled 
for m o n th s on the n e a r b y R iver 
Foyle.

Fhe Apprentice B o ys are named 
for 13 y o u n g a p p r e n t i c e s w h o 
t >ok the in itiativ e o f c lo sin g the 
settlem ent's gates as Jam es' forces 
approached.

MARKET IN BRIEF
T hursday, A u g u st 8 , 1 9 9 6
O W ( Industrials) 

NYSE

" A n Apprentice Boy know s b et­
ter th an to trust an E n g lish m a n . 
T h e y 'l l a lw a y s b e t r a y us to the 
enem y when it suits them, as they 
t h i s w e e k , " s a id 
A l i s t a i r S i m p s o n , l e a d e r o f the 
Protestant group.

‘ h a v e a g a i n 

In 

t h e 

t h e F o u n t a i n , 

la s t 
P ro te sta n t n e ig h b o rh o o d in c e n ­
tral L o nd o n d erry, resid ents have 
m etal grills o v e r their w in d o w s. 
M a n y said th e y felt p r e s s u r e to 
m o v e a c r o s s th e r i v e r , j o i n i n g 
10,000 other Protestants who have 
left since the 1970s.

" T h e Roman Catholics have got 
th e A p p r e n t i c e B o y s 
rid o f 
p a r a d e . T h e y 'l l w a n t rid o f the 
F o u n t a i n — w e 'r e n e x t on th e ir 
l i s t , " s a i d R o s e m a r y H o l l a n d , 
w h o , l i k e m a n y in th e d i s t r i c t , 
sent her four children to stay with 
relatives outside the area.

C a t h o l i c s 

in L o n d o n d e r r y 
expect violence this w eekend, too.

They recall a very different town 
— o n e w h e r e P r o t e s t a n t p o l i t i ­
c i a n s a n d p o li c e d i s c r i m i n a t e d 
against them, where police arrest­
ed th e ir frie n d s w ith o u t ch arge, 
w h e r e s o l d i e r s m u r d e r e d t h e ir 
neighbors.

P a u l C a m p b e l l w a s a y o u n g 
boy w h en his father and friends 
f o u g h t p o l i c e a f t e r 
t h e 1 9 6 9 
A pp rentice Boys march.

" I rem em ber it was an exciting 
tim e for a young fello w ... Sin ce 
th en it 's ju s t been a c o n t in u o u s 
stru g g le against the so ld iers and 
the R U C , " said C a m p b e ll, re fe r­
th e R o y a l U l s t e r 
to 
r i n g 
C o n s t a b u l a r y , 
t h e p r o v i n c e ' s 
mostly Protestant police force.

in 

to s e n d 

T h e 1 9 6 9 u n r e s t p r o m p t e d 
t r o o p s , a 
B r i t a i n 
d e p l o y m e n t w h ic h s p a r k e d the 
r i s e 
I r i s h 
R e p u b l i c a n A r m y , w h i c h h a s 
sin c e w a ge d a v io len t ca m p a ig n

th e m o d e r n 

o f 

a g a in s t B ritish ru le in N o rth e rn 
Ireland.

C a m p b e ll, 35, sp e n t tw o y ears 
in prison after being convicted of 
m em bership in the youth w ing of 
th e I R A . H e n o w w o r k s in a 
Bogside bar near a m em orial to 14 
C a t h o l i c p r o t e s t e r s k i l l e d by 
B ritish p a ra tro o p e rs on " B l o o d y 
S u n d a y " in 1972.

N e a rb y is the h e a d q u a r t e r s of 
the Bogside Residents Group, led 
by D onncha M acNiallais, a former 
IRA m e m b e r o r g a n iz in g o p p o s i­
t i o n 
th e A p p r e n t i c e B o y s 
march.

to 

" P e o p l e s h o u ld n 't fo rg e t their 
past. That's asking them to forget 
w h a t t h e y , t h e i r p a r e n t s a n d 
g r a n d p a r e n t s 
e n d u r e d , "
M acN iallais said. " T h e new g e n ­
eration is m ore d eterm in ed than 
e v e r to c h a n g e t h i n g s in t h i s 
country. To do that, you have to 
know what it is y o u 're ch an g in g ."

Regents
Continued from page 1

libraries to obtain re v en u e," Tsai 
said.

In a d d it io n , th e r e g e n t s a ls o 
approved spending to continue ren­
ovations of Memorial Stadium.

The $14 million allotment will be 
used for the renovation of the west 
grandstand of the stadium.

T h e p r o p o s e d 

r e n o v a t i o n s 
include adding more skyboxes for 
the media and adding more conces­
sions below the stands, said Mike 
Holleman, architect of the proposed 
renovation.

T h e r e n o v a t i o n to the w e s t 
grandstand should be completed by 
fall of 1997, Holleman added.

During their meeting, the regents 
also approved a proposal to require 
faculty to teach 18 credit hours per 
year instead of 9 hours each semes­
ter.

The plan should give UT faculty 
m o r e 
c o n d u c t 
r e s e a rc h an d o t h e r p r o je c ts o n e

f l e x i b i l i t y 

to 

semester and take a heavier course 
load the follow ing semester, said 
Alan Cline, professor of computer
sciences.

Naomi Lindstrom, a professor of 
Spanish, said w hile this proposal 
"looks good on paper," faculty will 
have to wait and see how it works 
out.

"It is, at this time, extremely diffi­
cult to find time for research while 
teaching full time," Lindstrom said.

H o w e v e r , L in d s t r o m said sh e 
supports some sort of basic course 
load requirement so certain teach­
ers do not get overloaded.

"There has to be some system, so 
you 
f a i r n e s s , " 
s o m e 
Lindstrom said. "You have to have 
some mediation to keep it fair."

h a v e 

The Board of Regents will also 
s u b m it a p r o p o s a l to th e T exas 
H ig h e r E d u c a tio n C o o r d in a tin g 
B o ard to p r o v id e m o re d istance 
learning courses.

Chechnya: Rebels claim Russians violated peace agreements
Continued from page 1

AMEX

Nasdaq

NYSE Diary

Advances: 

1,141

Declines:

Unchanged:

1,138

901

New highs 
62
New lows
24

Total issues:
3,180
Consolidated volume: 404,422,590

1995 avg. comp, vol.: 422,909,640

nine helicopters and a fighter jet, the 
Interfax news agency said.

Russian com m anders confirmed 
the loss of several helicopters and 
arm ored vehicles, but denied that 
rebels shot down a warplane over 
G ro z n y on T h u rsd ay. S e p a ra tists 
storm ed the city Tu esd ay in their 
largest offensive since March, when 
they seized sections of Grozny and 
fought off Russian troops for several 
days.

The rebels accuse Russian forces 
of ignoring two peace agreements 
s i g n e d 
in M ay and Ju n e . Th e 
Russians said- their own offensive in 
southern Chechnya last month was 
in response to rebel attacks.

T h e la t e s t re b el a s s a u lt c a s t a 
shadow over Friday's inauguration 
of Yeltsin, who had promised dur­
ing his campaign this spring that he 
would end the war.

M o re than 3 0 ,0 0 0 p e o p le have 
been killed since Yeltsin sent troops 
into C h e ch n y a 20 m o n th s ago to 
root out the separatists.

In Grozny, Russian and separatist 
forces battled in the deserted streets 
with m o rtars, g ren ad e lau n ch e rs 
and automatic weapons.

C h e c h n y a 's M o s c o w - b a c k e d 
deputy Interior Minister Yuri Plugin 
said up to 2,000 rebels were "d o m i­
nating the situation" in downtown 
Grozny.

They were aided by local sympa­
thizers and defectors from police units 
of the p ro -M o sc o w g o v e rn m en t, 
according to Russian military officials.
Plugin said a separatist unit num­
b e r in g a b o u t 3 0 0 f ig h t e r s and 
backed by a captured Russian tank 
w a s tr y in g to m o v e in to c e n tra l 
Grozny to reinforce the separatists 
fightiAg there.

R ussian planes and h elico p ters 
carried out air strikes against sus­
pected rebel-held areas-downtown 
and on the outskirts for a third day. 
Rebels su rro und ed so m e g o v e rn ­
ment buildings, mining key roads to 
keep out Russian reinforcements.

Late Wednesday, a Russian unit

broke through the rebel blockade 
and arrived at the central govern ­
ment building, Russian reports said. 
T h e R u s s ia n s s e n t tw o a r m o r e d 
columns toward downtown Grozny 
f ro m 
the n o r th an d e a s t on 
Thursday, but the mines and rebel 
attacks slowed their advance.

Reports from rebels and the pro- 
Moscow government said the sepa­
ratists have m an ag ed to stop the 
columns up to three miles from the 
center of the capital.

In t e r f a x said r e b e ls k ille d the 
com m ander of one convoy, which 
reportedly lost a tank and another 
armored vehicle.

A 

top R u ssian co m m a n d e r, 
Konstantin Pulikovsky, said rebel 
fire appeared to lessen by Thursday 
evening, apparently due to a lack of 
am m u nition . He said som e rebel 
groups were starting to w ithdraw 
from the city.

The Red Cross expressed concern 
for the fate of Grozny's injured. Two 
h osp itals faced sh o rtages of su p ­
p lies, and a n o th e r w as in reb el

hands, said Victoria Kai tiiff, spokes 
w o m a n for the a g e n cy 's Moscow 
delegation.

T h e f ig h t in g als o h a s b lo c k e d 
attempts to find two abducted aid 
workers, the French-based Action 
against Hunger said

The group has received no direct 
fo r F r e d e r ic 
r a n s o m d e m a n d 
M a la r d e a u , 35, o f F r a n c e and 
Michael Penrose, 24, of Britain, the 
o r g a n i z a t i o n said 
its 
London office.

t h r o u g h 

The men were seized July 28 in 
dow ntow n Grozny. Rebels denied 
involvement.

Meanwhile, the rebels forced back 
a Russian armored column moving 
to the tow n of A rgun, nine m iles 
east of G rozny. A rebel anti-tank 
g re n a d e d a m a g e d a 
tan k and 
wounded three soldiers.

Rebel spokesmen told Interfax the 
assault on Grozny allowed them to 
le a v e so m e of th e ir b a ses 
in 
C h e ch n y a 's so u th ern m o u n tain s 
and ad vance as deep as six m iles 
onto the central plain.

Roughly 9 ,2 0 0 HUBs 
are active in Texas, 
both at the state and 
local level.

gram in Texas, B erkebile said.

t h e G e n e r a l 

Paul G ibso n , a HU B sp e cia list 
w i th 
S e r v i c e s 
C o m m i s s i o n , s a i d a b u s i n e s s 
m u s t h a v e a t l e a s t 51 p e r c e n t 
m ino rity o w n ersh ip to b eco m e a 
H U B vendor.

Roughly 9,200 HUBs are active 
in T e x a s , b o th at the s t a t e and 
local level.

T h e H U B C e r t i f i c a t i o n P r o ­
gram , a b ranch of the GSC, lists 
H U B s in a d a t a b a s e w h i c h is 
a v a i l a b l e o n t h e W o r l d W i d e
Web, G ibson said.

The directory "is a resource of 
t h e v e n d o r s to f in d o u t w h o 
could provide the best services," 
G ibson said.

A&M
Continued from page 1

Douglas said there are 41,000 stu­
dents enrolled at T exas A&M. Of 
th e s e 3.1 p e r c e n t a r e A f r ic a n - 
A m e r ic a n , 
a re 
H is p a n ic a n d 3 .5 p e r c e n t a re 
Asian, he added.

9 .8 p e r c e n t 

D o u g la s a ls o s a id th e b a s ic 
req u irem en ts for ad m ission will 
rem ain u n ch an ged for 1997, but 
the proced u res used in review ing 
ap p lication s will be m odified to 
a s s u r e m o re th a n h a lf o f th e 
adm issions decisions are reached 
through a review of the com plete 
application.

"O n e im p o rta n t go al th a t w e 
w ant o u r ad m issio n s p ro cess to 
prom ote has been that of d iv ersi­
ty, to make o u r stu d en t pop u la-

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tion m ore closely that of the state 
of T exas," D ouglas said.

T e x a s A& M o ffic ia ls said the 
new adm issions policy will be the 
b est p o licy for th e sch o o l rig h t 
now .

" W e h a v e e x a m in e d s e v e r a l 
o p tio n s," A shlock said. "W e felt 
t h a t th e p o lic y t h a t h a s b e e n 
ap proved w ould be the m ost ben­
eficial."

T e x a s A& M s tu d e n ts seem ed 
p le a s e d w ith th e d e c is io n tp 
change the adm issions policy.

"W e are in full su p p o rt of the 
decision m ad e by Mr. D o u glas," 
said Rob C u lliso n , a m em b er of 
th e 
S tu d e n t 
G overnm ent.

T e x a s A & M 

" W e a re d is a p p o i n te d 

th a t 
A&M can no longer consider eth ­
nicity in their adm ission decision, 
but hopefully, these changes will 
make up the difference."

T h e U T ad m is s io n s p o lic y , 
which w as form ally approved by 
the UT System Board of Regents 
Thursday, contains changes sim i­
lar to that of T exas A&M.

"A ll stu d en ts will be screen ed 
fo r a c a d e m i c s i n i t i a l l y ," s a id 
Larry C arver, interim d irector of 
adm issions for the U niversity.

" W e 'r e a ls o lo o k in g fo r s t u ­
dents with leadership skills, su c­
cess in and out of the classro om 
and for students who can form u ­
late essays that reveal m ore about 
them selves."

V isit our web site at http://stum edia.tsp.utexas.edu/w ebtexan/today/

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8/9/96

Monday 
Tuesday 
Wednesday 

Wednesday, 4 p m 
Thursday, 4 p.m. 
Friday, 4 p.m.

Thursday........... Monday, 4 p.m.
Friday................ Tuesday, 4 p.m.
11 s in
O W w l Woffl AOs 

(Last B u »n m Day Phot to Puoacason)

HUB
Continued from page 1

helps us co m p ly with legislative 
r u l e s a n d th e p r i m e c o m p a n y 
gets to recognize a social re sp o n ­
s i b i l i t y to f o s t e r th e g r o w t h o f 
small bu sin esses."

"We are hoping to ex p an d the 
program across the U T System to 
o t h e r u n i v e r s i t i e s , " B e r k e b i l e 
said.

"T h e program has met with so 
m uch su cce ss that o th e r c o m p o ­
n e n t s 
t h e U T S y s t e m a r e 
expressing interest."

in 

Institutions related to the fields 
of health care and ed u catio n are 
doing more business with HUBs, 
p r o v in g th e s u c c e s s o f the pro-

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2 PAIR OF CONTACTS
Starting at S119* Complete
‘ price includes exam, 2 pair clear daily- 
wear soft contacts, care kit, dispensing 
instructions, 1 si follow up.

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Dr. Mark F. Hutson, 
Optometrist 
2415 Exposition, Suite D
only 2 miles west of UT

m-ti. 4 7 7 -2 2 8 2 FR1

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9.4

 WORLD & NATION

T h e D a ily T e x a n 

HBM lf, AUGUST 9,1996

3

NUCLEAR PROTEST

Juvenile arrests have 
dropped since 1993
66 It isn't that 

Juvenile crime

Associated Press

W A S H IN G T O N — A fte r 
surging nonstop since 1987, the 
arrest rate of yo ung people for 
v io le n t c rim e s u n e x p e c te d ly 
d e c lin e d la s t y e a r, le d by a 
sharp falloff in the rate of*mur­
d er arrests.

Prelim inary FBI data for 1995 
s h o w e d th a t o v e r a ll v io le n t 
c rim e a rre s t ra te s fo r y o u th s 
ag ed 10 to 17 d ro p p e d by 2.9 
percent. The arrest rate for m u r­
d er plunged by 15.2 percent.

T he m u rd e r a rre s t ra te h as 
n o w d e c lin e d tw o y e a rs in a 
row, to 22.8 p ercent below the 
1993 figure. The last tim e these 
tw o juvenile arrest rates — for 
m u r d e r an d v io le n t c rim e — 
both dropped in the sam e year 
w as 1983.

T h e n e w s w a s u n v e ile d 
T hursd ay by A ttorney G eneral 
Janet Reno, w hose top prio rity 
h a s b een y o u th v io len ce . But 
sh e q u ic k ly c a u tio n e d a t h e r 
w eekly news conference:

"W hat is so im p ortan t is that 
w e n o t relax an d w e n o t take 
c re d it for victory yet, because 
the num ber of young people is 
g o in g to increase sig n ificantly 
in th e n e x t 15 y e a r s . So, th e 
actual num ber of crimes, unless 
w e w ork real hard , is going to 
go u p ."

Police executives and acade­
mic experts echoed her caution 
b u t w ere overjoyed to hear of a 
re v e rs a l in w h a t h a s b e co m e 
one of the n ation's m ost feared 
c rim e p ro b le m s . W h ile a d u lt 
v io le n c e d e c lin e d in r e c e n t 
years, youth violence surged as 
tee n -a g e rs w ere re c ru ite d and 
arm ed by crack cocaine barons.

Reno and these experts cited 
a pan o p ly of federal, state and 
local p ro g ra m s to e x p lain the 
n e w n u m b e r s : m o re p o lic e 
focus on and tougher sentences 
for the m ost violent youths, big- 
city crackdow ns on guns in the 
h a n d s of kids, increased com ­
m u n ity help for first offenders 
a n d p r e v e n tio n p r o g r a m s to 
o c cu p y y o u th s w ith free tim e 
and little supervision.

P ro fe s s o r Jack L e v in , w h o 
directs N o rth eastern U n iv ersi­
ty 's P ro g ram for th e S tu d y of 
V io le n c e a n d C o n f lic t, s a id 
n atio n w id e a tte n tio n to y o u th 
crim e a m o u n ts to " a c u ltu ra l 
revolution and it's paying off in 
these rosy crime figures."

"T he average person is going 
to re g a rd th is as th e effect of 
la w a n d o r d e r p o lic ie s lik e

we re punishing our 
teen-agers more; it s 
that we re supervis­
ing them more.''

—

 Jack Levin, Northeastern 
University professor

b u t 

le n g th e n in g p riso n se n ten ce s 
and holding parents crim inally 
r e s p o n s ib le , 
t h e y 'r e 
w r o n g ," Levin sa id . " I t is n 't 
th at w e 're pun ishing o u r teen­
a g e r s m o re ; it 's th a t w e 'r e 
su pervising them more. Every­
w h e re , po lice, c le rg y , sc h o o l 
sy ste m s, p a re n ts, u n iv e rsitie s 
and even businesses are focus­
in g on th e p ro b le m o f y o u th 
violence and it's w orking."

T h e 1995 ju v e n ile m u r d e r 
arrest rate was 11.2 per 100,000, 
d o w n from 13.2 in 1994. T he 
1995 com bined ju v en ile arrest 
rate for m urder, rape, robbery 
a n d a g g r a v a te d a s s a u lt w a s 
511.9 p er 100,000, d o w n from 
527.4 in 1994.

Professor Alfred Blum stein of 
C a rn e g ie -M e llo n U n iv e r s ity 
h a ile d e ffo rts by s e v e ra l b ig 
cities to take g u n s from ju v e ­
niles. A quarter of all m urders 
o c c u r in s e v e n o r e ig h t b ig 
cities, he said. "F o r instance, 
N ew York is about 8 percent of 
the national total, so a d ro p of

25 percent in N ew York w ould 
take tw o percentage p o in ts off 
the national rate."

N ew York C ity saw its m u r­
d e r a rre s t rate for te e n s ag ed * 
15-19 d ro p 27 percen t in 1995, 
w hich D eputy Police C o m m is­
sio n e r M ike F arrell a ttrib u te d 
largely to strict enforcem ent of 
quality-of-life law s against graf­
fiti, lo u d n o is e fro m b o o m 
b o x e s, p u b lic d r in k in g a n d 
e v e n r id in g b ic y c le s on th e 
sidew alk.

"These d o n't necessarily result 
in arrests, but they increase con­
tact w ith the police and change 
the calculation of risk for earn ­
ing a £un, Farrell said "So we 
see far fewer spontaneous shoot­
ings from p la y g ro u n d a lte rc a ­
tions and the like."

"T h a t 'zero -to leran ce' polic­
ing in N ew York and H ouston 
... m a y s o u n d to u g h ," L evin 
said, " b u t it's the role that par-

Juvenile arrest rates for murder 
and violent crime posted an 
unexpected decline last year. 
mm—m Age 10-17 

=

 Age 18 plus

Arrest rate per 100.000

Violent crime

1995

4 , ^

1960 82 

'84 

'86

90 

92 

'94

14.5

1995

1980 '82 84 86 '88 '90 92 ^

e n ts u s e d to p la y b e fo re w e 
sp e n t the p ast 20 years letting 
o u r te e n - a g e r s r a is e t h e m ­
selves."

G un confiscations, gun b u y ­
back and b ountv program s are 
p a r tic u la r ly im p o r ta n t, sa id 
James Alan Fox, N ortheastern s 
d e a n o f c rim in a l 
ju s tic e , 
169 p e r c e n t 
b e c a u s e 
increase in the teen-age m urder 
a rr e s t ra te b e tw e e n 1984 a n d 
1993 w a s fu e le d " e n tir e lv by 
guns. T here w as no ch ange in 
m urders by knives and clubs."

th e 

But Fox w arned against com ­
placency because the new fig­
u re s a re declin es from record 
crim e years. " I t's goo d to see 
th e n u m b e rs com e d o w n , b u t 
w e c e rta in ly h a v e n 't w o n th e 
w ar," Fox said

P r e s id e n t C lin to n h a ile d rne 
new figures at an appearance in 
Salinas, Calif., w hich he praised 
for ad dressing a gang problem 
by in c re a s in g y o u th s u p e r v i­
sion. "F o r four years in a row 
the crim e rate has gone dow n in 
A m erica, b u t until this vear it 
w a s g o in g u p a m o n g ju v e ­
niles," C linton said

Riot police officers hold backa group of 
in 
protesters during a rally T hursday 
S e o u l. T h e p ro te s te rs g a th e re d to

ASSOCIATED PRESS
oppose the construction of a nuclear 
pow er plant in Yongkw ang County in 
Chonla province. Korea.

‘Vampire Rapist’
moves to Orlando

JL 

A

Associated Press

ORLANDO, Fla. — The convict know n 
as the V am pire Rapist for drin kin g his vic­
tim 's b lo o d w a s re le a s e d fro m p ris o n 
T h u rs d a y a n d c h e c k e d in to a h a lfw a y 
h o u se in th is th e m e -p a rk city a fte r tw o 
other com m unities rejected him.

John C rutchley, 49, technically is a free 
m an after after 10 y ears b e h in d b ars for 
raping a h itchh ik er in 1986 and d rin k in g 
u p to half her blood.

But C rutchley agreed to enter a closely 
sup erv ised tem p o rary prog ram in O rla n ­
do, th e h o m e of D isney W orld, becau se 
" n o b o d y else w o u ld ta k e h im H e h a d 
now here else to go," said Joe H atem of the 
state Corrections D epartm ent

"1 th in k i t 's h o r r ib le ," s a id A n g e la 
Davis, w ho has three daughters, ages 8, 4 
and 3, and lives in an ap artm ent complex 
near the fenced-in halfw ay house. "T his 
m akes me angry and nervous. It's hard to 
believe that h e's com ing in practicallv next 
door. I'm going to be m ore careful now ."

C rutchley w ore a baseball cap and car­
ried a box w ith so m e of h is b e lo n g in g s 
after arriving in a prison van.

H e w ill u n d e r g o r e h a b ilita tio n a n d 
counseling for u p to four m onths. D uring 
th a t tim e, he w ill be allo w ed o u t of the 
halfw ay house only to look for a job, and 
will be accom panied by a g u ard anytim e 
he leaves.

If he la n d s a job a fte r the fo u r-m o n th 
period, he will be free to live on his ow n 
and will be required only to report reg u ­
larly to a probation officer 

W hile at the halfw ay house, "h e will be 
u n d e r clo se , 2 4 -h o u r s u p e r v is io n by a 
beefed-up security staff," H atem said.

Sheriff Kevin Beary called a press con­
ference to express outrage that officials are 
d u m p in g h im in to .th e c o m m u n ity of 

them e parks, fun and fam ily."

C rutchley signed an agreem ent to enter 
the O rlando center and abide by its condi­
tions after com m unity officials in West Vir­
ginia and M elbourne refused to accept him.

Dole may consider former HUD secretary as finalist

Associated Press

SA N D IE G O — P u ttin g a s id e 
years of strained relations, Bob Dole 
is s e r io u s ly c o n s id e r in g fo r m e r 
H U D S e c re ta ry Jack K em p as he 
lo o k s fo r a r u n n in g m a te w h o 
w o u ld ig n ite th e G O P co n v e n tio n 
a n d a d d v ig o r to th e R e p u b lic a n 
ticket, cam paig n and party sources 
said Thursday.

Sen. C onnie Mack of Florida w as 

said to be another top-tier finalist

K em p a n d D o le h a d a le n g th y 
m eeting W ednesday night in W ash­
ington, an d sen io r D ole aides m et 
w ith the form er h o u sin g secretary 
again T hursday to pepp er him w ith 
questions about an array of personal 
a n d p o litic a l issu e s, a c c o rd in g to 
tw o Kem p associates.

In d is c u s s in g h is c o n v e rs a tio n 
w ith Dole, K em p raised som e hesi­
tatio n a b o u t su b je c tin g h im self to 
the scrutiny of a national cam paign, 
said th e asso c ia te s, w h o s p o k e to 
I he A ssociated Press on conditio n 
of anonym ity.

S e p a ra te ly , a c a m p a ig n s o u rc e

confirm ed that K em p had em erged 
as a top contender as Dole closed in 
on m aking his choice.

Dole plans to announce his choice 
S atu rd ay in his K ansas hom etow n. 
He told advisers W ednesdav he was 
focusing on th ree prospects. It w as 
u n c le a r w h o w a s in th e to p tie r 
beyond Kem p and Mack. Dole aides 
contacted several o th er can d id ates 
this w eek to re q u e st sched u les for 
th e co m in g d a y s, in c lu d in g Sens. 
John M cC ain of A rizon a a n d D on 
Nickles of O klahom a, form er South 
C arolina Gov. Carroll Cam pbell and 
M ichigan Gov. John Engler.

N ickles joked T h u rsd a y th a t he 
w as p re p a re d to do w hatever Dole 
asked.

" I'd sw eep the floors," he said "If 
he w ants m e to be on the ticket, I'll 
do that."

O ddly, M ack and K em p are close 
f r ie n d s a n d fo rm e r H o u s e c o l­
leagues — and from a w ing of the 
R epublican P arty w ith w hich Dole 
h as o fte n fo u n d h im s e lf at o d d s . 
D u r in g th e ir H o u s e d a y s , th e y 
form ed the C o nservative O p p o rtu ­

nity Society along w ith N ew t G in ­
grich, now the H ouse speaker, and 
T re n t Lott, w h o re p la c e d D ole as 
Senate m ajority leader.

Mack, w h o se sta te 's 25 electoral 
votes are critical to D ole's chances, 
said he expected to hear from Dole 
on Friday or early Saturday.

Taping a television show in Flori­
da, the 55-year-old Mack got a taste 
of the scrutiny a national cam paign 
w o u ld b rin g , f ie ld in g q u e s tio n s 
about m arijuana use m ore than tw o 
decades ago.

" I f w e a re g o in g to d is q u a lif y 
e v e ry o n e w h o e v e r e x p e rim e n te d 
w ith m arijuana, there w o u ld n 't be 
m a n y p e o p le le ft to r u n ," .M a c k 
said. "O u r g eneration m ade a m is­
take and w e shou ld not have done 
it."

Dole and Kem p have had a prick­
ly re la tio n sh ip , d a tin g back to the 
early 1980s w hen Kem p w as leading 
th e c h a rg e for d e e p tax c u ts a n d 
Dole w as w arning about the soaring, 
federal b u dget deficit.

T h e y w e re r iv a ls fo r th e 1988 
Republican presidential nom ination,

a n d D o le w a s f u r io u s th is p a s t 
M arch w h e n K em p b ac k ed S tev e 
Forbes for the R epublican n o m in a ­
tion after talking to Dole aides abo ut 
an e n d o rse m e n t on th e eve of the 
New York prim ary. Dole w on h a n d ­
ily anyw ay, an d joked later a b o u t 
the im pact of K em p's endorsem ent.
r e la tio n s 
to d e s c r ib e 
b e tw e e n D ole a n d K em p, F o rb e s 
said, "H ow did the Soviets used to 
sa y it? C a n d id . N o t a lw a y s as 
sm ooth as they sh ould be.' But he 
said picking Kemp w ould "electrify' 
the party It w ould excite the coun­

A s k e d 

try."

Indeed, K em p em erged in recent 
d a y s as D ole and a d v ise rs looked 
for a dram atic pick to shake up the 
presidential cam paign.

The 61-year-old form er congress­
m an opposes abortion and is p o p u ­
lar am ong GOP activists. H e rep re­
sented a blue-collar Buffalo district 
in the House, after finishing his pro­
football career w ith the Bills. K em p 
w as b om in California and has fit s 
to th e G O P 's c o n v e n tio n city: he 
quarterbacked the San Diego C h arg ­
ers from 1960-62.

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NEWS
BRIEFS

FBI denies 
CBS report of 
public regret

■ N E W YORK — T h e FBI 
d e n ie d a CBS re p o rt T h u rs ­
day night that the agency has 
f o u n d n o e v id e n c e lin k in g 
Richard Jewel) to the O lym pic 
P a rk b o m b in g a n d p la n s an 
u n p rece d e n ted public a p o lo ­
gy-

The spokesm an in the FBI's 
A tlanta office, Jay Spadafore, 
said h is s u p e rio rs in W a sh ­
ington h ad denied the rep o rt 
T h u rsday night. H e refused to 
com m ent further.

J e w e ll w a s w o r k in g as a 
secu rity g u a rd in C enten nial 
O ly m p ic P a rk w h e n a p ip e 
b o m b e x p lo d e d Ju ly 27, 
killing one person and in ju r­
in g 111. H e w a s in itia lly 
hailed as a h ero for sp o ttin g 
the bom b before it detonated, 
b u t la te r c a m e u n d e r FBI 
scrutiny.

A th o ro u g h search of Jew ­
ell's h ouse and storage sheds 
have tu rn ed up no incrim inat­
ing ev idence an d a co m p a ri­
son of Jew ell's voice w ith that 
of a 911 caller w arning of the 
bom b found no a p p aren t sim ­
ilarities, CBS said.

If a few rem aining forensic 
te s ts s h o w n o c o n n e c tio n 
Detween jew eii ano the bonib* 
m g, o fficia ls a t th e FBI a n d 
the D epartm ent of Justice feel 
th e y o w e Je w e ll a p u b lic 
explanation, CBS said.

Nasdaq accused 
of breaking 
federal laws
■ W A S H IN G T O N — N as- 
d a q 's p a re n t co m p an y broke 
federal securities law s by fail­
ing to pu n ish brokerage firms 
that conspired to inflate tra d ­
ing costs on the n a tio n 's sec­
ond largest stock m arket, the 
S e c u r itie s a n d E x c h a n g e 
C om m ission said T hursday.

" In v e s to rs paid too m u ch 
and received too little ... w hen 
th ey b o u g h t a n d so ld m an y 
s e c u ritie s on N a s d a q ," SEC 
C h a irm a n A r th u r L e v itt Jr. 
s a id . " T h e N A S D w a s n o t 
blind to these practices in the 
m arketplace. It sim ply looked 
the other w ay."

The 18-month investigation 
b ig g e s t 
r e p r e s e n ts 
th e 
e n fo rc e m e n t cases a g a in s t a 
U.S. stock m arket N asd aq is 
the m ost p o p u la r m ark et for 
fa st-g ro w in g c o m p u te r an d 
technology com panies.

In addition to ow ning N as­
daq, the N ational Association 
of Securities Dealers Inc. is an 
industry self-regulatory group 
w ith b ro a d p o lic in g p o w e rs 
over Wall Street's 510,000 bro­
kers and 5,400 firms.

The SEC charged the NASD 
fell victim to u n d u e influence 
of larg e W all S treet firm s in 
its oversight an d su p erv isio n 
of N asdaq.

TWA victims died 
before they hit 
the ocean

■ HAST MORICHES, N Y. — 
The TW A F lig h t 800 e x p lo ­
sion in sta n tly killed m ost of 
the p a sse n g ers a n d knocked 
others unconscious, m aking it 
unlikely an yone ex p erien ced 
the horror of the free fall into 
th e o c ea n , th e c o ro n e r sa id 
Thursday.

e x tr e m e ly 

" I t 's lik e a c a r s m a s h in g 
into a brick wall at 400 m ph," 
Dr. C h arles W etli said . " I t's 
v io le n t 
an 
w hiplash, a separation of the 
skull from the spinal cord, an 
instant loss of consciousness."
W etli, th e c o u n ty m ed ical 
exam iner, has been in charge 
of the autopsies conducted on 
the 196 crash victim s found so 
fa r. A ll 230 p e o p le a b o a r d 
P a ris-b o u n d F light 800 w ere 
killed w hen the plane explod­
ed July 17.

" I b e lie v e th e y w e r e all 
to ta lly u n c o n sc io u s or d e a d 
th e 
by th e tim e th e y h it 
w a te r ," W e tli s a id . " T h e 
plane w as going at 400 m ph, 
it sud denly changes direction, 
the fuselage is open so all this 
air and pressure is going into 
the cabin, an d th e re 's a s u d ­
den decom pression.”

— Compiled from Associat­

ed Press reports

 EDITORIALS
Resist Internet censorship laws

Forfitt, ceafidtsHai h*tp m
— U bum *

A1 Gore called it the information 
superhighway. The trendy insist on 
referring to it as cyberspace. Some 
simply speak of "the Net" as if there 
were no other. Whatever it's called, 
the internet is, beneath all the hype, 
a medium for the transmission of 
information.

Fundamentally, it differs little 
from television, newsprint or radio. 
Yet confronted with this new tech- 
nology, lawmakers are bewildered 
about how to approach it.

The Communications Decency 
Act was the first sign of their confu­
sion. It tried to criminalize the sup­
posed proliferation of pornography 
and obscenity on the Internet.

This may be a worthy goal, but 
why not crack down on other media 
trafficking in offensive materials? 
Premium 
channels have 
shown pornographic or obscene 
movies for well over a decade and

cable 

Sh an e W illiam s
TEXAN COLUMNIST

Knowledge pertaining to 
explosives is readily avail­
able in most libraries. What 
the Internet does is make 
the job faster, easier and 
most likely yield a larger 
number of sources.

one imagines the U.S. Postal Service 
has carried pornographic images 
and obscene letters almost since its 
inception.

Proponents of the bill pointed to 
the ease with which minors could 
view such material. But every ado­
lescent has seen a late night porno or 
a Playboy. The only differences

between these and the Internet are 
speed and magnitude.

In the wake of several domestic 
terrorist attacks, politicians have 
again targeted the Internet for doing 
exactly what a medium does, mak­
ing information accessible. After dis­
covering that instructions for pro­
ducing explosives and other poten­
tially harmful devices are available 
via the Internet, legislation was 
immediately proposed to control 
this information.

Again, knowledge pertaining to 
explosives is readily available in 
most libraries. What the Internet 
does is make the job faster, easier 
and most likely yield a larger num­
ber of sources. This is true regard­
less of the subject. Whether it's a 
recipe for chicken Kiev or fertilizer- 
based explosives, works of art or 
works of smut, the Internet makes it 
easier to gather information. The 
type of information is limited only

by what people know.

Thus, the knowledge stored in the 
sprawling memory of the Internet 
reflects what people are interested 
in. If Congress wants to keep people 
from learning about pipe bombs, 
witnessing lewd sex acts or reading 
obscene material, it must convince 
Americans that they aren't interest­
ed in these things.

The government cannot hope to 
eliminate or make criminal informa­
tion once it reaches the media. Such 
censorship was attempted on writ­
ten media. It failed then and it will 
be similarly unsuccessful in contain­
ing electronic transmission.

The sooner politicians understand 
that the Internet is just another 
medium, the sooner they can begin 
solving real problems while keeping 
out of citizens' personal and intellec­
tual lives.

Williams is a Plan II senior.

4 T h e D a il y T e x a n 

TODAY, AUGUST 9,.1886

T h e Da il y T ex a n
Editorial Board

Tara L. Copp 
Editor

David C. Barranco 
A ssociate Editor

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

VIEWPOINT

T errorism

Last week, the House overwhelmingly passed a GOP anti-terrorism 
bill increasing airport security. Democrats reluctantly acquiesced, 
t lough many considered it a mere shadow of what law enforcement 
had asked for."

In general, it's good bill. Our representatives sensibly resisted a 
reactionary and unnecessary expansion of federal wire-tapping 
powder. But the bill has one enormous shortcoming: it only authorizes 
a year-long STUDY of placing chemical markers in black and smoke­
less powders, commonly used in making bombs. Rather than legaliz­
ing chemical taggants immediately, as the FBI requested, the study 
will investigate an NRA claim that the markers make explosives 
"unsafe."

As Lloyd Doggett, D-Austin, said, "Once again, special interests 
have denied law enforcement a valuable tool for tracing terrorists 
through their bombs."

The National Rifle Association has opposed chemical markers for 
20 years on the ground that their presence could make black and 
smokeless powders unstable. Wake up! America has been slapped in 
the face with evidence that terrorism is on the rise.

Chemical tags will help the FBI track down terrorists by leaving 
microscopic clues at the scene of a bombing. Mixed with gunpowder 
or other explosives, chemical markers help identify an explosive's 
manufacturer, the point of sale or theft and other information. Tag­
gants were invented in 1973 in Minnesota. They've been used in 
Switzerland for 11 years and helped Swiss police solve 500 cases.

Yet in the United States, they remain illegal. This is stupid. Safety is 
a legitimate concern, but safe explosives are oxymoronic. Those who 
use explosives are conscious of the risks. And the evidence shows the 
risk increase is negligible. In Switzerland, there has been no apprecia­
ble rise in gunpowder or black powder related injuries since the intro­
duction of taggants. The NRA repeatedly cites one 1980 study indi­
cating that taggants could cause "increased reactivity" in at lea<it one 
iOrm of smokeless powder. But that study involved an earlier form of 
chemical marker in an abnormally high concentration. Furthermore, 
while the right to bear arms is protected by our Constitution, Second 
Amendment concerns are minimal in this case as the law does not 
make ownership or use of explosives illegal.

Thus, calling for an unnecessary study boils down to just a stalling 
tactic. The NRA .wants taggants to be debated next year when, hope­
fully, the consequences of terrorist bombs will no* be fresh in the 
national consciousness.

When the Senate reconvenes in a month, it will consider the House 
bill. Perhaps it will wisely call for the immediate legalization of tag­
gants. But some suspect even the study proposal will be stricken 
Such is the political power of the NRA.

O f f i c i a l Sw inte o /tÁ ? 1 9 9 6 O ly m p ic G a m e s

m

Welfare reform saves money by hurting disadvantaged kids

 

• 

i. i . 

Newt Gringrich claims victory for 
Newt Grmgrich claims victory for 
 
accomplishing part of His Contract 
With America. Bob Dole claims vic­
tory, saying that "the first 100 days 
of the Dole administration have 
begun 97 days before the election." 
Bill Clinton claims victory for fulfill­
ing his campaign promise to "end 
welfare as we know it." But those 
who need financial assistance from 
welfare claim only defeat.

‘Clinton promised to sign the Wel­
fare Reform bill that passed the Sen­
ate last week. The bill restricts bene­
fits to unwed teen-age mothers, lim­
its benefits to two consecutive years

¿A I < 

\ i . 
^ j i 
Alison Ott
I 
TEXAN COLUMNIST

and five years over a lifetime, and 
saves the federal government $55 
billion over six years.

A study by the Urban Institute 
found that the amount of money a 
woman receives from the govern­
ment does not affect how many chil­
dren she has out of wedlock. In 
addition, passing legislation that 
that restricts benefits to unwed 
likely to
mothers will be more 

, 

„ 

• 
im p a c t a w o m a n S d e n s in n to m a m r 

, 
impact a woman's decision to marry 
or have an abortion than her sexual 
behavior.

. . 

This means that more women will 
seek abortions, and more women 
will marry hastily into alcoholic or 
abusive homes. This legislation is 
cruel to women who choose to have 
children because it strips them of 
benefits, forcing them into depen­
dency by restricting their opportuni­
ty to work without abandoning their 
children. Now, another welfare fam­
ily has been created by legislation 
designed 
eradicate welfare 
reliance.

to 

i

A 

. J .. i 

lL 

t t- i 

Another study by the Urban Insti 
tute examined what happened to 
recipients of General Assistance in 
Michigan two years after the pro­
gram ended in 1991. Only 37 percent 
held any type of job, about 33 per­
cent received assistance from other 
the rest 
benefit programs and 
depended on charity from family 
and friends or "had no known 
source of income." The study con­
cluded that "only about one third of 
welfare recipients who lose assis­
tance after five years are likely to be 
employed two years later."

Clearly, this isn't what the federal

O
government has in mind. Pushing 
people into hasty marriages or desti­
tute poverty should not be part of 
the American agenda. But, if these 
studies are any indication, the gov­
ernment plans to do just that.

Punishing an unmarried woman 
for getting pregnant is unfair and 
unproductive. The government 
needs to help give her child a better 
life by providing child care for 
mothers so they can work.

Simply eliminating benefits after 
five years won't help most ldng term 
welfare recipients find jobs faster. 
Providing job training and place­

ment assistance will help these 
Americans end their reliance on wel­
fare.

The one thing this legislation skill­
fully accomplishes is saving the gov­
ernment money.

Fifty-five billion dollars over six 
years is a big cut in the budget. But 
is a cut into welfare this drastic real­
ly necessary? And is it worth it for 
legislation that does not even solve 
the problem? Unquestionably, wel­
fare needs to be reformed, but not at 
the expense of the poor.

Ott is a communications junior.

FIRING LINE

Turning point

I'm responding to Chris Turner's 
liberal drivel about Dole's econom­
ic plan, (8 /8 /9 6 ). Turner dismisses 
the plan as "nothing new, nothing 
innovative, nothing plausible and 
nothing worth trying," blah, blah, 
blah.

A 15 percent tax cut is extremely 
new, 
innovative, plausible and 
most definitely worth trying. Bal­
ancing the budget by 2002 is also. 
How about tax reform? Isn't shrink­
ing the IRS isn't worth trying?

Pm sure Turner is a good citizen 
and likes contributing financially to 
the government, but I, like most 
, Americans, feel we are doing much 
more than our part. We want more 
hard earned dollars staying in our 
billfolds, not sent to Washington. 
Dole recognizes that; that's why 
when he is president, along with 
the Republican Congress, he will be 
able to carry out his promises. Clin­
ton promised a balanced budget 
amendment, then he vetoed it. And 
how has Clinton "reduced govern­
ment to its smallest size" when he 
implemented 
tax 
that 
increase in United States' history? 
The "result" Clinton produces is 
textbook liberal big government.

largest 

As for labeling Reagan's supply- 
side economics "wacky," perhaps 
you should do a little homework. 
Under Reagan (God Bless Him!) 
U S manufacturing productivity 
tripled to put the United States on 
par with Japan and Europe. We had 
an unprecedented export boom, 
and the Bureau of Labor Statistics 
reported in 1988 that the Reagan 
expansion created skilled jobs at a 
pace more rapid than our educa­
tional system could produce people 
to fill them. The poorest 20 percent 
of the population saw a 12 percent 
increase 
inflation 
dropped to and remained at 5 per­

income, 

in 

cent for most of the Reagan admin­
istration and the gap between the 
rich and poor narrowed in the 80s. 
Look it up. Readers grow tired of 
lies and ignorant statements. We 
have "been there, done that" with 
liberal columnists like Turner.

Corbin Casteel 
Chairman, College Republicans

Turn-on

Bravo Chris Turner! The counter­
point argument "Been there, done 
that" was exemplary. Your oppo­
nent's argument needs several cor­
rections.

First, Kennedy never cut taxes. 
The cut, passed by Johnson in Janu­
ary of 1964, was Kennedy's sugges­
tion, but he had little to do with 
writing it or passing it. It is called 
the "Kennedy Tax Cut," symboli­
cally. Furthermore, it was not a 
"pro-growth tax cut" and it was an 
anti-burden tax cut" because taxes 
were cut higher than we can imag­
ine in modern day America.

I agree with Dole's anti-regulato­
ry ideals, but Clinton and Gore 
have cut more federal regulation in 
three years than Reagan and Bush 
combined. Clinton has cut 200,000 
federal payrolls 
workers 
while Reagan added 183,000. It is 
difficult to believe that Dole could 
ever outdo Clinton in this regard.

from 

Notice the similarities between 
what Dole told America this week 
and what Reagan told us 16 years 
ago. Reagan wanted to cut taxes, 
increase productivity, and balance 
the budget by 1984. Reagan suc­
ceeded in only one of those areas, 
cutting taxes. Bob Dole has told us 
this week, however, that he wants 
to cut taxes, stimulate growth and 
productivity and balance the bud­

get. All that can be said for this idea 
is: It did not work then, and Amer­
ica will not fall for it now!

Ryan Gertz 
Government sophomore

More to Olympics

In his letter (8 /2 /9 6 ) on historical 
misunderstandings about the 1936 
Olympics, Kyle Herman insinuates 
that John Rodden is anti-Semitic 
and an apologist of Hitler and the 
terrorist leaders who have ravaged 
Bosnia. Because Rodden argued 
that the perception of a "nazified" 
Olympics was simplistic and unhis- 
torical, Herman says Rodden tends 
to "forget and downplay something 
as horrible as the Nazi regime," 
"rewrite history," and contribute to 
"genocide" by "putfting] sport 
above morality."

This invective is deplorable. Rod­
den stated "the Hitler regime was 
brutal and dehumanizing 
long 
before 1936." His point, however, is 
that the 1936 Games were a propa­
ganda windfall for the Nazis. In is 
because Hitler 
not 
occurred 
"orchestrated" 
the Games, but 
because he largely kept his hands 
off them, especially the prepara­
tions. The Nazis didn't seek or win 
approval to host the 1936 Games; 
the IOC awarded the Games to the 
Weimar Republic in April 1931.

German history 

is extremely 
complicated and often misunder­
stood, especially by Americans. The 
1936 Games is a case in point. Her­
man can't grasp that Hitler scored 
an international success because, he 
didn't risk heavy-handed control of 
the Games. Hitler did manipulate 
international public opinion. For 
example, he ordered a brief halt to 
his anti-Semitic campaigns 
to 
impress international visitors. Once

the Games were over, that cam­
paign resumed and new concentra­
tion camps were built.

The 1936 Games were conducted 
with a minimum of Nazi interfer­
ence — this led to Germany's being 
awarded the 1940 Games. Despite 
the specter of a European war, Ger­
many's conduct of the 1936 Games 
was viewed by the international 
in 
press quite positively. Even 
August 1939, 18 nations sent in 
their deposits for the 1940 Winter 
Olympics. They were not planning 
to boycott the 1940 Games, because 
they believed Germany would 
again conduct itself nonpolitically 
and in the spirit of international 
Olympic ideals.

Herman confuses the IOC, which 
prepared for the Games, with the 
German Olympic Committee, 
which represented German ath­
letes. Theodor Lewald never served 
on the German Olympic Commit­
tee, thus he wasn't removed from 
this post by Hitler or anyone else; 
Lewald ran the IOC Organizational 
Committee, and the Nazis had no 
control over the appointment of 
IOC staffers.

Herman's attack derives from his 
own compulsion to rewrite history. 
The historical 
facts aren't bad 
enough for him; it isn't enough the 
Nazis were brutal and dehumaniz­
ing in 1936, or that they scored a 
propaganda windfall 
the 
Games. Because the Nazis launched 
the war and started the Holocaust 
during 1939-45, Herman is driven 
to turn back the clock and regurgi­
tate the post-Holocaust charge that 
the 1936 Games themselves were 
nothing more than a propaganda 
event.

from 

Cristen Carson, graduate 
student in Slavic studies

Vote Morales

Steve Stout's column (8 /7 /9 6 ) 
accuses Morales of not taking a 
strong stance on political issues, 
and compares Morales to other 
politicians. He complains Morales 
doesn't 
the political mold 
because he is "friendly, warm, and 
approachable."

fit 

If these are Morales' faults, we 
should skip the election and simply 
give him the Senate seat!

Morales is a breath of fresh air in 
Texas politics. He is not a wealthy 
man who plasters his face all over 
the media, verbally attacking oppo­
nents, like other politicians. In con­
trast, he is a working class hero 
who, if given a chance, will finally 
provide the working and lower- 
middle class with a representative 
in the Senate. So what if he doesn't 
claim to have an answer for every 
problem in the United States? It's 
time an ordinary citizen who does­
n't know everything (or claim to) 
runs for office.

Eric Adams 
Undeclared freshman

Suharto murderous
Elad Sharon appears 

to be 
preparing for a U.S. State Depart­
ment job. In his editorial (8 /5 /9 6 ) 
on the Indonesian riots, he follows 
the foreign policy objectives of 
placing stability and open markets 
above democracy and human 
rights. He faults Indonesia's dicta­
tor Suharto, not for his legacy of 
murder, repression, and outright 
genocide, but for failing to name a 
successor to carry on his policies.

Sharon's defense of "stability" is 
horrific. The people 
(officially 
three; unofficially possibly near a 
hundred) who died in tne latest 
round of Suharto's stabilization join

the list of 500,000 slaughtered in 
Suharto's rise to power, 200,000 
more killed in the conquest of East 
Timor, and thousands killed in the 
pacification of Irian Jaya. Sharon 
calls for Suharto to name a succes­
sor, possibly Megawati Sukamopu- 
tra. Sharon identifies qualifications 
for leadership, not as a commit­
ment to democracy, but a commit­
ment to "carry on market reforms" 
and "further liberalize the econo­
my."

Let's remember what "progress" 
these reforms have brought to 
Indonesia: wages less than $2 per 
day and sweatshops that would 
give Kathy Lee Gifford pause. But 
market reforms have brought huge 
profits to U.S. companies, and that 
is at the heart of both the U.S. for­
eign policy and Sharon's call for 
stability. U.S. foreign policy opera­
tors, who instigated Suharto's coup 
and bloody rise to power, will con­
tinue 
insure stability over 
democracy, no matter how many 
Indonesians must die to make the 
country stable for business.

to 

Bill Medaille 
Geography senior

ment offices at 25th Street 
and Whitis Avenue or mailed 
to P.O.Box D, Austitv TX 
78713. Or, email them to

 UNIVERSITY
UT Socialists plan protest of new welfare plan

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

HBMV, AUGUST 8,1886

5

MASON WEST 
MASON WEST__________________
Daily Texan Staff

M em bers of the University International 
Socialist Organization announced Thursday 
they wiil lead a dem onstration M onday in 
front o f the Texas Capitol to protest the wel­
fare reform bill awaiting President Clinton's 
signature.

M ike Corwin, a mem ber who spoke at the 
U ISO 's meeting in the Texas Union, said the 
w elfa re reform bill w as "n o t reform but 
Welfare repeal."

The bill, passed by the Senate last week, is

f n C i l V P CRR K i l l i n n n t r o r 
expected to save $55 billion over six years

c i v 

It states that w elfare recipients w ill be 
required to work within two years of app ly­
ing for benefits; ad u lts cannot get w elfare 
checks for more than five years in their life­
tim e ; an d a b le - b o d ie d a d u lts w ith no 
dependents m ust w ork 20 hours a w eek to 
continue receiving food stam ps after three 
months in a three-year period.

"Those already living in poverty now will 
be pushed further dow n," he said, add in g 
that the public m ust challenge the president 
with an "on-the-ground activist m ovem ent" 
— as activists did in the 1960s and 1970s.

J

 

i ________l 1 

'We need to get involved in a struggle 
that can re ally ch ange so c ie ty ," C orw in 
added.

J 

1 

i 

D ana C lo u d , an a ssista n t p ro fe sso r of 
speech com m unication and U ISO faculty 
adviser, said "the migration of wealth fos­
tered by the welfare reform bill is barbaric."

"Right now nursing hom es are working 
on plans for how they will throw the poor 
out once the m oney gets cut," Corwin said.

C orw in s a id the ratio n ale for w elfare 
reform com prises a collection of myths. He 
said welfare critics prom ulgate the myth of 
reckless reproduction when in reality the

« »

average welfare family consists of a mother 
and about two children.

H e a d d e d th at 40 p e rc e n t o f w e lfa re 
m others are white and only 8 percent are
teen-agers. 

,

Corwin said the income gap between rich 
and poor in the United States is wider than 
anywhere else in the world.

"It's not surprising that there has been an 

increase in welfare rolls," Corwin said.

In a telephone interview , Student G o v ­
e rn m e n t P re sid e n t Je ff T sa i s a id , "T h e 
ch an ges in the w elfare system are a long 
time coming."

'People who claim that [welfare reform] 
w ill hurt p eop le d o not h ave tru st in the 
ability of people on welfare," Tsai said.

Reforming welfare in the U.S. will restore 
faith in the ability of the poor to becom»1 
productive members of society, he added.

Tsai said em pow ering in d ivid u al states 
w ill allow m ore flexibility in the w elfare 
system . He added that the individual differ­
ences of the states are best tended by allow 
ing the states to adm inistrate their own w el­
fare programs.

A PtACE TO STUDY

New bus routes begin Sunday

STEFANI CARTER
Daily Texan Staff

C a p it a l M e tro p o lita n T ra n sit 
A uthority officials said begin n in g 
Sunday additional services will be 
provided to m ake routes more con­
venient for passengers.

UT o ffic ia ls sa id se v e ra l o f the 
new route changes will affect stu ­
dents w ho live in apartm ent com ­
plexes that are heavily populated by 
college students.

"I think [the service changes] are 
going to work well. It is critical that
we increase the am ount of service 
... to s tu d e n ts w ho h a v e to rid e 
r e m o te ly ," s a id D a v id K a p a lk o ,

m a n a g e r o f the UT P a rk in g and 
Traffic Administration.

C ap ital M etro officials said bu s 
service will be extended along 26th 
Street, San Jacinto B oulevard and 
Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard to 
provide East Austin area residents 
with im proved access to the Univer­
sity.

This will be done by dicontinuing 
the N o. 47-East 26th Street route 
M onday and extending the No. 20- 
M anor/LBJ High School route along 
26th street to San JacintoBoulevard 
and M LK B o u lev ard th rou gh the 
UT cam pus.

The F o rty A cre s an d the E a st 
C a m p u s rou tes will be com bin ed

Aug. 22 to form the C am pus Loop 
th at w ill go to D isc h -F alk F ield , 
where the University is adding new 
parking lots.

K apalko said, "This route is prob­
ably going to be a little longer than 
E ast C a m p u s or Forty A cres, but 
n ow it p r o v id e s s e rv ic e s e a st o f 
Interstate 35."

Ju lie F ern an d ez, C a p ita l M etro 
public information supervisor, said, 
"Studen ts can hop a bus anywhere 
in Austin free. It is paid for in stu ­
dent services fees."

F e rn a n d e z s a id s tu d e n ts p a y 
about $40 per sem ester for the ser­
vices and C apital M etro p ro v id e s 
138,000 hours of bus service to stu­

dents each year.

A n oth er im p rov em en t sta rtin g 
Sunday will be the addition of three 
m orning and evening trips on the 
new M LK. B o u lev ard / U.S. H igh ­
w ay 183 Flyer, which will provide 
service to the Springdale Shopping 
Center.

One stu d en t said the new com ­
bined routes could be a problem to r 
students.

"A lot of people would complain 
ab o u t the ch an ges becau se it will 
p ro b a b ly be m ore cro w d e d , and 
com bin ed rou tes will be a lo n g e r 
route so p eo p le w on't agre e with 
the new s y s t e m ," s a id C a th v 
Nguyen, a sociology senior.

Undergrads do molecular biology research

KEVIN WATTS
Daily Texan Staff

UT students and faculty had the opportunity 
to view the resu lts o f research con ducted by 
undergraduate students from the University and 
around the country in the Sum m er Undergradu­
ate Research Program in M olecular Biology on 
Thursday.

The sum m er program, sponsored by the Uni­
versity, the H ow ard H u gh es M edical Institute 
and the National Science Foundation, accepted 
30 undergraduate applicants in the biological sci­
ences to participate in a "full-tim e intensive sum ­
mer research experience in m olecular biology."

For 10 weeks, participants researched topics 
acco rdin g to their p ersonal interests. The stu ­
dents received a $2,000 stipend, research tuition 
and free room and board.

Ruth Buskirk, senior lecturer and research sci­

entist of the UT D epartm ent of M icrobiology, 
directed the p ro g ram and sev eral UT faculty 
members served as advisers to the program.

"This provides a chance for undergraduates to 
be involved with research," Buskirk said. "N o r­
m ally u n d e rgrad u ates m ust seek out research 
opportunities."

She said in addition to the experience the pro­
gram g iv es to u n d ergrad u ates, the U niversity 
benefits by attracting talented students to apply 
to its graduate school.

The program culminated with the final poster 
presentations of the students' 28 projects Thurs­
day.

z a c k G o ld m an , a gen eral scien ce ju n io r at 
Grinnell College in Iowa, researched special cells 
in the im m une system . G oldm an said he had 
other opportunities to work in the medical field 
this summer, but chose the U niversity's program 
for its research content.

"This w as a chance to do core lab w ork," G old­
m an sa id . He a d d e d th at he h ad p lan n e d to 
a p p ly to m edical school before atten d in g the 
research program.

"But this opened my eyes u p " to the opportu­
nities for graduate students in molecular biology, 
he said, adding that he w ould consider the Uni­
versity if he applies to graduate school.

G o ld m a n 's p a rtn e r, M u rta z a G h a d ia li á 
sophom ore at Southwestern University, said he 
plans to transfer to the University this year.

He said his experience with the program w as a 

major factor in his decision to transfer.

Jessica Pahler, a biochem istry senior at Bene­
dictine College in Illinois, learned about the UT 
program via the World Wide Web.

"The program description sounded exactly like 
what I wanted to do," Pahler said, adding that 
she w as attracted by "the opportunity to resear< h 
before graduate school."

GA VIN McCRARY/Daily Texan Staff
Jennifer Padrón, left, an English senior and Jennifer Gamewell, an 
elementary education senior, study in the Texas Union College of 
Business Dining Center. “It’s better than the library to me because 
you don’t have to be quiet and you can eat and drink here too,” 
Gamewell said.

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 STATE & LOCAL

PICK THREE: 3-6-0

Austin to loose 
Amtrak service 
in November

JUAN ALANIS J R . 
Daily Texan Staff

._________

T h e n a tio n 's ra il p a s s e n g e r sy ste m , 
A m tra k , w h ich is c u r r e n tly fa ced w ith 
m a jo r fe d e r a l b u d g e t c u ts , a n n o u n c e d 
W ednesday that service from St. Louis to 
San Antonio will be discontinued — leaving 
Austin without intercity passenger train ser­
vice.

"T h ey dropped the bom b on us y ester­
day," said Claude Jones, a ticket agent at the 
Austin Amtrak station. "W e are shocked."

A m tra k o ff ic ia ls , at h e a d q u a r te r s in 
W ashington, D.C., said in a prepared state­
m ent the T exas E ag le rou te, w h ich runs 
from Chicago to San Antonio via St. Louis, 
Dallas, Fort W orth and Austin three times a 
w eek, w ill be d isc o n tin u e d so u th o f St. 
Louis effective Nov. 10.

The cancellation of this route and others 
nationw ide is the result of federal budget 
cuts in transportation, Amtrak officials said.

The com pany asked for $250 m illion in 
operating grants for the fiscal year 1997, but 
Congress only approved $200 million.

T he fe d era l fu n d in g cu ts h av e fo rced 
Am trak to realign and cancel unprofitable 
routes.

Jones said Amtrak officials told him and 
o th e r em p lo y e e s th at the p o rtio n o f the 
T exas E ag le rou te from St. L o u is to San 
Antonio is "no longer cost efficient."

He added that A m trak will save about 

$16 million a year by cutting the route.

Randall Diller, a spokesman for the Texas 
D epartm ent of T ransp ortation, said he is 
disappointed with the decision.

"It is one less transportation option for 

Texas," he said.

D iller said the cancellation of the Texas 
Eagle route is a bigger blow than the cancel­
lation of the route from Dallas to Houston a 
few years ago.

"It will now weaken the Sunset Limited 
route," which runs from Miami to Houston, 
San Antonio, El Paso and then to Los Ange­
les, Diller said, adding that passengers from 
D a lla s , F o rt W o rth and A u stin w ill no 
longer be able to connect to the Sunset Lim­
ited , w h ich w ill be th e o n ly re m a in in g 
Amtrak route in Texas.

D iller said though he could not predict 
the im pact the change will have on tourism, 
the discontinued route is still a blow to the 
Texas Departm ent of Transportation's goal 
of offering many modes of transportation.

But Jones said because many church and 
school groups use the trains for outings, the 
c h a n g e s w ill h av e a h u g e im p a c t on 
tourism. He added that all of the trains that 
pass through Austin are usually full of pas­
sengers.

He said local em p lo y ees w ill eith e r be 

transferred or trained to do other jobs.

Jones added that saving the Texas Eagle 
route will be up to Texas Sens. Phil Gramm 
and Kay Bailey Hutchison, who he said are 
b o th o p p o se d to th e e lim in a tio n o f the

Austin Amtrak ticket agent Claude Jones is unsure about the future of his job after the Texas Eagle, Austin’s only Amtrak train, is cut 
back to Chicago-St. Louis service after Nov. 10. Amtrak, faced with funding cuts, says the Chicago-San Antonio route is unprofitable.

route.

Sens. Gramm and Hutchison could not be 

reached for comment Thursday.

Diller said state and local governments in 
other areas of the country subsidize trains 
in order to keep them running.

He noted that the C hicag o -to -St. Louis

portion of the Texas Eagle will continue to 
operate because it is subsidized by both the 
state and local governments.

Diller said, "W e w ere approached about 
that w hen the H o u sto n -D allas route w as 
discontinued, but the Texas D epartm ent of 
Transportation does not have authority to 
do so."

Amtrak officials have said they eventual­
ly plan to operate without federal funding 
by the year 2002. However, because of cur­
rent funding cuts, the company is having to 
speed up its restructuring of the nationwide 
rail system. The restructuring will elim inate 
Amtrak service at 42 stations in the nation 
in six years.

City seeks to privatize visitor bureau

Council narrowly approves measure that would allow new revenue sources

A NDREA BUCKLEY_______________
Daily Texan Staff

T h e A u stin C ity C o u n c il n a rro w ly 
approved a m easure that could send the 
c i t y 's v is ito r and c o n v e n tio n b u re a u 
tow ard the n ationw id e trend of private 
sector ow nership on first reading Thurs­
day.

S h iftin g th e a u th o rity o f th e b u reau 
from the city to a private corporation will 
o p e n up o p p o r tu n itie s n o t c u r r e n tly 
afforded to the bureau, said Karen Jordan, 
execu tive director of Austin C onvention 
and Visitor's Bureau.

"It allows us to look at alternative rev­
e n u e f o r m s ," in c lu d in g b a r te r in g fo r 
goods and advertising partnerships with 
private companies, Jordan explained.

Trey Salinas, aide to Mayor Bruce Todd, 
said the move to a private nonprofit cor­
poration will make the bureau more com ­
petitive.

The budget of the bureau is small even 
compared to that of sm aller cities because 
it is unable to solicit funds from private 
corporations, Salinas said.

T he on ly city -ru n b u reau s w ith large 
budgets are those that rely on tourism as a 
m ajor revenue source, such as San Anto­
nio, whose bureau has a $13 million a year

The only city-run bureaus 
with large budgets are those 
that rely on tourism as a 
major revenue source

budget, he added.

Jo rd a n said a b o u t 11 p e rc e n t o f the 
nation 's visitors bureaus are part, of city 
governments, but the majority of them are 
private corporations.

"T h e re aso n th ey do th at is b eca u se 
marketing and city operations d on't have 
a lot in com m on," Jordan said.

T h e c o u n c il v o te d to a p p r o v e th e 
bylaws and articles of incorporation of the 
new bureau, which will be a nonprofit cor­
poration.

The co u n cil voted 4-1-2 on the issue, 
w ith B everly G riffith and E ric M itch ell 
abstaining. Councilmembers Jackie Good­
man, Ronney Reynolds, M ayor Pro Tern 
G us Garcia and M ayor Bruce Todd sup­
ported the by-laws of the new board and 
Daryl Slusher opposed.

M itc h e ll and S lu s h e r sa id th e y are 

unsure whether to support the measure.

S lu sh er said it co n cern s him that the 
bureau will be using city tax dollars, yet

will npt be subject to the city's purchasing 
procedures.

He added that he also wants the bureau 

to be held accountable to the public.

The best w ay to accom plish this is to 
make it abide by the Texas Open M eetings 
Act, as the City Council does, he said.

Slusher said it concerned him that the 
bureau did not plan to announce its meet­
ings to the public.

"W e had to draw it out of them," Slush­
er said referring to a council request that 
the m eeting schedules be posted at City 
Hall. 

'

The bureau agreed to this request Tues­

"It d o esn 't look good to m e," Slusher 

day.

said.

If the council approves to privatize the 
convention bureau, it would be operated 
by a 22 m em ber board of directors who 
would indirectly report back to the City 
Council, Salinas said.

Jordan said the structure of the bureau 
w ill rem ain the sam e, with an increased 
flexibility in obtaining revenue sources.

"T h e main concern is that the bureau 
was privatized several years ago and not 
handled very w ell," Jordan said. "M any 
different ways of protection are built in to

prevent misuse in the future."

Jordan said the p rivate bureau raised 
qu estio n s o f acco u n ta b ility and lack of 
performance measures.

Salinas said in the past, the Austin Con­
vention and Visitors Bureau was criticized 
for its involvem ent in a referendum elec­
tion, so the new bureau bylaw s prohibit 
any p a rticip a tio n in any p o litica l ca m ­
paign.

S lu s h e r a ls o said th e h is to ry o f the 
bureau concerned him, so he advocated 
"tig h t s a fe g u a rd s " in how the b u rea u 
would be run.

If at least five m em bers of the council 
had approved the measure, the convention 
bu reau cou ld h ave filed for a rtic le s o f 
incorporation on Friday. But since the vote 
was 4-1-2, the m easure w ill be added to 
next w eek's agenda for a second reading 
at the council work session and for third 
readin g at the cou ncil m eeting, Salin as 
said.

It must be approved on a third reading 
before the bureau can file for articles of 
incorporation, Jordan said

The T exas D ep artm en t of C om m erce 
estimates the travel and tourism industry 
brings in about $1.3 billion into the Austin 
economy, Jordan said.

Mount Vernon teen gets 
national recognition
as a young entrepreneur

JUAN ALANIS JR.___________________
Daily Texan Staff

Texas Gov. George W. Bush presented Jef­
frey Davis with the 1996 Future Entrepreneur 
o f th e Y e a r a w ard , a $ 1 2 ,0 0 0 sc h o la rsh ip , 
Thursday for starting his own disk jockey and 
production company.

Jeffrey Davis, a recent high-school graduate 
and entrepreneur from Mount Vernon, Texas, 
received the award from the National Associa­
tion for the Self-Employed.

The association, which has 320,000 members 
and is the nation's largest nonprofit and non­
partisan organization representing small busi­
nesses, said Stacie M obley, pu blic relations 
coordinator for the association in a prepared 
statement.

"Least I can do is honor the best and bright­
e s t," Bush said, as he m et and talked w ith 
Davis during a reception.

D avis w ho now finances and operates Jeff 
Davis Enterprises, a business which provides 
sound, lights and special effects for numerous 
ev e n ts in clu d in g sch o o l d an ces, local b a n ­
quets, conventions and church functions, said 
he was shocked when he got the call at 6:40 
a.m . last m onth telling him w as the Future 
Entrepreneur of the Year.

Davis said "It was a wonderful way to start 

a day."

"I thought there was a chance for the $3,000 
scholarship, but not the $12,000 scholarship," 
he said.

D avis said he has spent the past six years 
p a v in g h is w ay to b e c o m in g a s u c c e ssfu l 
entrepreneur, w orking for his fam ily's floor 
covering business and managing a personally 
designed mini-golf course.

D avis, this y ear's v aled icto rian of M ount 
Vernon High School, said he plans to use the

scholarship to attend East Texas State Univer­
sity this fall and study to pursue a degree in 
both psychology and radio-TV com m u nica­
tions.

Davis said his goal is to "m aster com m uni­
cation skills that will allow me to relate to and 
reach people effectively."

Davis added that he is "ready to go to col­

lege now."

M o b ley said D av is re ce iv e d th e la rg e s t 
scholarship given by any small business asso­
ciation. She added that the National Associa­
tion for the Self-E m p lo y ed also aw ard s 23 
$3,000 scholarships each year.

Mobley said the organization was created in 
1981 to help self-employed citizens make their 
bu sin esses successful. The Future E ntrepre­
neur of the Year award was started two years 
ago.

According to a National Association for the 
S e lf-E m p lo y e d p am p h let, the g o als o f the 
organization are to prom ote the health and 
financial security of association m embers, to 
provide ed u catio n al o p p o rtu n ities and d is­
counts on business and personal services, to 
enact legislation that gives sm all businesses 
equal fo o tin g w ith th eir co rp o rate co u n ter 
parts and to stimulate and encourage indepen­
dent grass-roots businesses.

Mobley said about 500 students applied for 
one of the $3,000 scholarships and 66 applied 
for the $12,000 Future E n trep ren eu r of the 
Year award.

A pp licants are required to w rite an essay 
statin g w hy they should be chosen for the 
award and to obtain letters of recom m enda­
tion from teachers, M obley said. She added 
that only relatives of National Association for 
the Self-E m p lo yed m em bers are elig ib le to 
apply for scholarships and awards.

Jeffrey Davis is congratulated by Gov. George W. Bush for winning the 
Future Entrepreneur of the Year Award from the National Association for 
the Self-Employed.

BEVERLY BARRETT/Daily Texan Staff

Texas may 
rework 
districts 
next year

Associated Press

The Texas Legislature, which has w ran­
gled with redistricting since 1991 and been 
overruled by the U.S. Suprem e Court, will 
get the thorny issue back again next year.

The sam e panel of three federal judges 
that redrew 13 of the state's 30 districts for 
this year's elections also ordered the Legis­
lature to “ fashion a constitutional appor­
tionment schem e" during its 1997 session.

It was not im m ediately clear w hether a 
majority of lawmakers would prefer to rati­
fy the court's plan, try juggling some of the 
districts or start anew on a statewide map.
- Gov. George W. Bush said Thursday that 
it is premature to speculate on what might 
happen. But he said that ratifying the court- 
drawn plan would be one way to avoid fur­
ther partisan bickering.

In an interview, Bush suggested waiting 
to see w hat opinions are after the Nov. 5 
special elections in the 13 affected districts.

“ I think w e've got to see what the senti­
m ent is after the electio n. Much o f w hat 
will drive w hether we need new lines or 
not will be how the congressional delega­
tion accep ts the districts as they lay ," he 
said.

The federal court panel, complying wifh 
the Suprem e C ou rt's ruling against racial 
gerrym andering that it found in Texas, on 
T u esd ay scrap p ed the p rim ary ele c tio n 
results for seven Houston-area districts and 
six around Dallas.

Special, open elections w ere ordered to 
be held in conjunction with the Nov. 5 gen­
eral electio n . R u noffs w ill o ccu r Dec. 10 
where needed.

Bush, a R epublican, said he considered 
the court's new congressional district map 
to be balanced. “ 1 certainly didn't think it 
went overboard one way or the other," he 
said.

As for the 1997 Legislature, the governor 
said, "O n e option is to ... have the leaders 
come together and agree upon a plan that's 
c o n s titu tio n a lly so u n d . A n o th er o p tio n 
would be to ratify the districts as they exist, 
or the other option is to try to redraw the 
whole state."

U.S. Reps. Gene Green, Ken Bentsen and 
Sheila Jackson Lee, all Houston Democrats, 
say they w ill ap p eal the fed eral c o u rt's 
order. Democratic nominee Nick Lampson, 
w ho's challenging Rep. Steve Stockman, R- 
Friendsw ood, told the Beaumont Enterprise 
that he is considering a legal challenge.

Texas Attorney G eneral Dan M orales is 
still w eighing a possible challenge of the 
ruling, his office said Thursday.

House Speaker Pete Laney, D-Hale C en­
ter, and D em ocratic Lt. Gov. Bob Bullock 
both say they haven't decided on an appeal. 
Bullock earlier said the judges should nave 
let the L eg islatu re draw new d istricts in 
1997, and Laney has described the court- 
drawn lines as "m o re intrusive than neces­
sary."

But B ullock also said the co u rt-d raw n 
lines were reasonable and that he looks for­
w ard to a le g is la tiv e se s sio n w ith o u t a 
redistricting fight.

 SPORTS

T h e D a i l y T e x a n 7

ROD AY. AUGUST 8 1MR

Snyder has Kansas State looking for Big 12 title

EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the third o f a 12- 

part series previeunng the teams o f the Big 12.

BIG 12 PREVIEW

BRIAN DAVIS
Daily Texan Staff

After suffering through dismal seasons in 
the early 1980s, Kansas State seriously consid­
ered dum ping the football program altogether.
A 2-9 season in '81, a 3-8 season in '83, and a 
1-10 season in '85. If any conference ever had a 
w hipping boy, the Big Eight had Kansas State.
Knowing that the task would not be for the 
weak, head coach Bill Snyder had the program 
and its problems dum ped into his lap in 1989 
with the simple orders to turn the program 
from the class nerd into the school bully.

Maybe K-State is not the biggest bully of the 
new Big 12 conference, but the Wildcats have 
come a long way since the dark days of the 
80s. Snyder picked up the program and has 
run with it since a 1-10 season in his initial 
year. Now, three consecutive bowl seasons

com piling a 28-7 record has 
earned the Wildcats respect cul­
minating with a No. 6 finish in '95.
"We are a program that, what I 
want to think, has improved from 
w here we have been," Snyder 
said. "We have had the opportu­
nity to do that because we've 
enhanced the speed of our pro­
gram year in and year out. We're not a pro­
gram that was built out of the sand; it was 
built on a solid formation."

Standing on top of that solid formation are 
$10 million in renovations to the Vanier Foot­
ball Complex that have been made since Sny­
der's arrival in M anhattan, including new 
Astroturf in 1991, a new $3.3 million, five- 
story press box, a $2.2 million indoor practice 
facility, and a new $1 million academic learn­
ing center that is currently under construction.

So the 'Cats have the respect, the 
athletic facilities, the coach, and 
most important, the players. All the 
school needs now is a Big 12 title.

Leading the way is a player The
Sporting News called the No. 1 cor- 
nerback in college football. Chris 
Canty, the consensus All-American 
comerback of '95, was a key part of 
a defense that finished No. 1 in total 
defense (250.8), finished second in 
scoring defense (13.2), and third in fewest pass­
ing yards allowed (13f>.8) last season.

Canty and opposite comerback senior Joe 
Gordon could make up one of the best secon­
daries in the nation. Kansas State's Holiday 
Bowl MVP returns in free safety Mario Smith 
The senior hauled in two interceptions, and 
m ade seven tackles in the Wildcats' 54-21 win 
over Colorado State. The three together make 
for an imposing problem to opposing quarter­
backs and wide receivers.

"The only main difference is strength," Gor­
don said when comparing his and Canty's styles 
of play. "The only difference I can see is that he 
is more physical and he uses a bump-and-run
style, where I'm more of a mirror man."

The security of a good secondary' is almost 
negated by the fact that defensive line% the 
biggest question m ark heading into this sea­
son. K-State lost three starters to exhaustion of 
eligibility and the spotlight will shift to seniors 
Andrew Timmons and Brock Stefan at tackle 
and senior Thad Swazer at end. The only 
returning letterman, Nyle Wiren, finished the 
season with 56 tackles and eight sacks.

"We're not as good defensively as we were a 
year ago at this time," Snyder said. "But we're 
not as far away as some people might think."

Leading the linebacker corps is Big Eight's 
Defensive Freshman of the Year Travis Ochs. 
Seventy-three tackles in '95 tied him for fifth 
on the team in that area, and with three more

Please see Kansas State, page 8

Questions 
abound for
Texas vets

M A R K L IV IN G S T O N _______________
Daily Texan Staff

Longhorn veterans reported to training 
camp Thursday to the same dormitory, in 
the same heat, and with the same sched­
ule of two-a-days that have welcomed 
them for years. The ensuing preseason, 
however, will not be the same.

Last season at the same time, Texas 
players arrived fresh from a Sun Bowl 
season, in a lame duck conference, w ith a 
coach on the hot seat, and predictions of 
second-fiddle finish behind Texas A&M.

This year, they returned as SWC cham­
pions with a Sugar Bowl appearance, a 
coach w'ith an extended contract, a new, 
powerful conference, and big expecta­
tions.

Two days after all of the freshman 
reported, all 81 expected veterans joined 
them. The tw o-a-days start Saturday 
morning at 9:35 at W hitaker Field.

"We've had workouts and w e're in 
pretty good shape but now we need to be 
ready for the season," said nose tackle 
Chris Akins. "W e've got to get our mind 
focused and into football. W'e have to get 
into the routine of hitting and running 
and the fundamentals of football."

A successful season last year and a 
returning core of players have produced 
big expectations from fans and lofty pre­
dictions from the media* There will be no 
shortage of attention in training camp or 
during the season.

"There's great expectations of us but 
that's a way of life around here," said 
backup linebacker Brandon Nava. "We 
wake up in the morning thinking about 
winning and we go to sleep thinking 
about winning. And we're going to win 
here, going to be successful."

All the speculation and predictions 
begin to fade into reality in training camp. 
By the end of this month, Texas will be 
playing in the inaugural Big 12 game.

"If you're in two-a-days, that seems like 
an eternity," linebacker Dwight Kirk­
patrick said.

For a team that has been highly ranked 
in preseason publications with individual 
players that have received big honors, 
there are still questions to be answered in 
camp These are some of them.

■ Can four freshman defensive linemen 

get ready to play this quickly?

Cedric Woodard, Casey Hampton, Der­
rick Curry and Will Goodloe will definite­
ly get the chance. Texas returns )ust three 
linem en — Akins, Gray Mosier and 
Clarence Martin — and also has Tim 
Warfield back after he sat out a season 
because of academic problems. The team 
traveled with seven linemen last season, 
which means the freshmen will play.

Please see Texas, page 8

ASSOCIATED PRESS
The C o w bo ys’ fullback Daryl Johnston rushes past Houston’s Baron Wortham during the team’s scrimmage at Sun Bowl Stadium.

51,117 see Cowboys scrimmage

Associated Press

EL PASO — The fact that the game was 
meaningless to their heroes on the field did­
n't matter one bit to the fans in the stands.

They cheered and bellowed and hollered 
as if a Super Bowl ring was at stake. Yes, 
Thursday's game between the Dallas Cow­
boys and Houston Oilers, won 17-16 by the 
Cowboys, was just a scrimmage.

Yet, Jaime Garcia, decked out in a Troy 
Aikman jersey and Cowboys cap, was still 
impressed.

"This is tremendous. Just take a look," said 
Garcia, gesturing to the first sellout crowd 
the Sun Bowl has ever seen.

Garcia paid $220 for two tickets to the 
scrimmage and he said it was easily worth it.
The other 51,117 people in attendance seemed

to agree. They began cheering the moment the 
Cowboys came on the field to stretch.

A seven-on-seven passing drill elicited not 
just a wave, but a virtual blue wave because of 
the number of Cowboys shirts in the stadium.
The Cowboys said they got something out 

of it too.

"The experience of having to travel was 
well worth it," said Aikman, who earlier in 
the week had complained about the trip.

The world champion Cowboys, decimated 
by injuries, got a good look at some of their 
backups.

Sherman Williams, running with the first 
team while Emmitt Smith rested, rushed for 
67 yards on eight first-half carries. He scored 
tw ice on runs of 1- and 5-yards.

Chris Boniol added a 30-yard field goal to 

close out the CowTboys' scoring.

Wade Wilson went 4-of-6 for 86 yards after 
replacing Aikman, who played only one 
drive. Aikman was 2-of-3 for 25 yards, 
including a 17-yarder to Deion Sanders in 
leading the Cowboys to their first score.

The Oilers' top prospects, quarterback 
Steve McNair and running back Eddie 
George, did not play.

Instead, Houston rookie Mike Archie ran for 
68 yards and a touchdown on 16 carries. Al Del 
Greco added a 26-yard field goal with more 
than seven minutes gone in the third quarter.

A 25-vard TD pass from Donald Hollas to 
Brashant Carter with 27 seconds remaining 
in the game made it close. But the Oilers 
failed to convert a two-point conversion 
attempt.

The crowd, of course, cheered like it m at­

tered.

Irvin provides much-needed spark

Associated Press

Despite Michael Irvin's off-field troubles, 
Dallas Cowboys coaches and players say his 
work ethic on the field is unmatched.

That's just what the injury-plagued Super 

Bowl champs need.

He runs practice routes as if he is in the fourth 
quarter of a playoff game, is hard on himself 
even for dropping a pass from a third-stnnger 
in camp and constantly barks at teammates — 
on offense and defense — to do a better job.

Irvin is suspended from playing in the sea­
son's first five games, but his presence will be 
felt after he takes leave from the Cowboys on

Aug. 26, coaches say.

"H e's a come-at-you leader on the field," 
said Dallas offensive coordinator Ernie Zám ­
pese. "H e has a tremendous effect on his 
teammates, but especially on the young guys.
"Just watching how he runs pass patterns, 
how he gets off the press at the line, how he 
approaches practice, is a great experience for 
the young guys."

Those expecting a remorseful Irvin on the 
field, could be surprised. He insists he won't 
change his outspoken approach to football.

"I'm Michael and thaLs the only man I could 
ever be,” he said. "When I'm on the football 
field, I am going to be the Michael that enjoys

the game like I have always enjoved the game."
The team is facing more questions about its 
health and depth than at any time in the past 
four years, and that was a concern to Irvin while 
in Flonda with family over the past three weeks.
Eight starters are battling back from surg­
eries or injuries, and the team has lost tight 
end Kendell Watkins, backup safetv Charlie 
Williams and backup defensive end Darren 
Benson for the year.

"I was sitting back at home and watching 
the guys go through the injunes and kind of 
suffering," Irvin said. "I said, 'Hey, I gotta 
get back out there, just to be out there.' That's 
why I am here."

Drabek, Astros shut down Expos, 6-2
Texas bullpen blows another late lead, Rangers fa ll to Tigers
trying to get batters out. I had no 
Associated Press
RBI single with one out in the bot­
idea about a no-hitter."
tom of the ninth inning Thursday 
night to give Omar Olivares and the 
Detroit Tigers a 3-2 victory over the 
Texas Rangers.

HOUSTON — Doug Drabek 
insists he w asn't thinking no-hitter. 
But his team certainly was.

Drabek didn't get hit first no-hit- 
ter, finishing with a six-hitter, but he 
did get plenty of good defense as the 
Houston Astros beat the Montreal 
Expos 6-2 on Thursday.

Drabek (6-7) carried a no-hitter 
into the sixth inning before Mark 
Grudzielanek got a two-out single 
off the glove of second baseman 
Craig Biggio in shallow right field. 
Biggio knew what was at stake.

"I went after it as hard as 1 could," 
Biggio said. "1 didn't see it until the 
last second and I put my glove out 
and it dropped off of it. I would 
have loved to have made the play. 
We all were wanting him to get a no­
hitter

"It's a good thing they got some 
more hits. If that had been the only 
hit, 1 w ouldn't have slept for a few 
nights."

Drabek, who came within one out 
of pitching a no-hitter in 1990, said a 
no-hitter was never on his mind.

"Not at all," he said. "I was just

Drabek, one of baseball's best 
pitchers following the All-Star break 
throughout his career, helped the 
Astros salvage the final game of the 
three-game series.

"That's what those great pitchers 
do," H ouston m anager Terry 
Collins said. "They have the ability 
to stop losing streaks. They can 
come up with a great game when 
the team needs it most.

After Grudzielanek reached on an 
error by shortstop Ricky Gutierrez in 
the first, Drabek retired 17 straight 
batters and 21 of 23 through the first 
seven 
innings. The right-hander 
struck out seven and walked one in 
pitching his first com plete game 
since a three-hitter against Los Ange­
les on July 25,1995.

Bill Spiers went 3-for-3 and home- 
red for the Astros, who began the day 
trailing the St. Louis Cardinals by one 
game in the NL Central. Derek Bell 
added two RBls for Houston

■TIGERS 3, RANGERS 2

DETROIT — Tony Clark hit an

With the score tied at 2-2, Ruben 
Sierra hit a one-out double off Gil 
Heredia (2-4) and Bobby Higginson 
wras walked intentionally. Clark fol­
lowed with a single up the middle 
that scored Sierra easily and gave 
Detroit its eighth win in 10 games.

Heredia also allowed the Tigers to 
tie the game in the eighth on Andu- 
jar Cedeno's leadoff home run, his 
fourth Texas lost two of three to 
Detroit and has lost six of eight.

Olivares 

(7-7) won his 

third 
straight start and pitched his fourth 
complete game. 1 le allowed nine hits 
and two walks, and struck out five.

Texas starter Kevin Gross retired 
the first 13 batters before Higginson 
hit a one-out single in the fifth. Hig­
ginson moved to third on Clark's 
bad-hop single past Will Clark at 
first, and scored on Mark Parent's 
sacrifice fly.

Gross allowed just three hits in 
seven innings, struck out six and 
walked one.

Doug Drabek delivers a pitch in the fourth inning against the Expos. 
Drabeks bid for a no-hitter was lost after 5 2/3 innings.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

break

SCORES

MU
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Toronjo 9, Boston 6 
New York 8, Chicago 4 
Baltimore 6, Milwaukee 4 
Oakland 2, Kansas City 1 
Minnesota 13, California 6 
Cleveland 2, Seattle 1 
Detroit 3, Texas 2

NATIONAL LEAGUE 

Houston 6, Montreal 2 
New York 3, Florida 0 
Philadelphia 4. Atlanta 1 
San Diego 12, Pittsburgh 3 
San Francisco 5, St. Louis 3,10 inn

BRIEFS
Rangers acquire 
pitcher Burkett
■ M I A M I — John Burkett can 
thank the Florida Marlins for the 
chance to pitch for a playoff con­
tender.

They traded him to the Texas 

Rangers.

Burkett was sent to first-place 
Texas on Thursday in exchange 
for minor-league right-hander 
Ryan Dempster and a player to 
be named later.

"I wish things had worked 
out better for us this year, but 
I'm looking forward to going to 
Texas," Burkett said. "H aving a 
chance to be in the playoffs and 
the World Series — that's the 
ultimate goal."

The 31-year-old Burkett, who 
was 6-10 with a 4.32 ERA in 24 
starts for the Marlins this sea­
son, said he expects to start for 
the Rangers on Saturday or Sun­
day in Toronto.

Dempster, a 19-year-old Cana­
dian, was the Rangers' third- 
round draft choice last year. He 
was 7-11 with a 3.30 ERA in 23 
starts this year for Charleston of 
the South Atlantic League.

Woolford fined for 
drunken driving
■ PLATTEVILLE, Wis. —
Chicago Bears comerback Don­
nell Woolford said Thursday he 
has been fined for violating the 
NFL's substance abuse policy 
when he was arrested for drunk­
en driving.

"My agent told me I'm fined, 
and that's all I know. They sent a 
letter and there was a fíne, but 
they didn't say how much. It did­
n't say anything about a suspen­
sion," Woolford said Thursday.

NFL spokesman Greg Aiello 
said Woolford could still be sus­
pended by commissioner Paul 
Tagliabue for the comerback's 
July 2 conviction. Woolford also 
was involved in a 1994 drunken 
driving incident, so he could be 
disciplined by the NFL as a sec­
ond-time offender.

Woolford was pulled over by 
Lincolnshire police on May 18 
after he nearly collided with a 
squad car. The judge revoked 
Woolford's driving privileges for 
two years, imposed a $1,000 fine 
and 200 hours of community ser­
vice, and placed him under one- 
year ban on alcohol consumption.

Phillies fire Hobson
■ PHILADELPHIA — Butch 
Hobson was fired as manager of 
the Philadelphia Phillies' top 
m inor league team Thursday, 
days after a new spaper pub­
lished court docum ents showing 
he adm itted using cocaine.

"The Phillies have released 
Butch Hobson from his contract 
and will not rehire him ," gener­
al manager Lee Thomas said. "I 
cannot comment further."

Hobson, a former star and 
m anager of the Boston Red Sox, 
had been on leave as m anager of 
the Scranton Wilkes-Barre Red 
Barons of 
International 
the 
League.

He faces cocaine possession 
charges after agents from the 
Drug Enforcement Administra­
tion said they found 2.6 grams of 
cocaine worth about $120 inside 
his shaving kit in a Pawtucket, 
R.I., hotel in May.

If convicted, Hobson faces up 
to three years in jail and a $5,000 
fine. He insists he is innocent.

In a signed statem ent pub­
lished Saturday by The Times of 
Pawtucket, Hobson 
said he 
received cocaine from a high 
school friend in an overnight 
package that arrived May 4.

Famiglietti told the newspaper 
that Hobson has used cocaine, 
but "not frequently." He also said 
Hobson "issued his statement 
under trying circumstances."

— Compiled from staff and 

Associated Press reports

 Page 8 Friday, August 9 ,1 9 9 6 T h e D a il y T e x a n

A round Campus is a d aily col­
umn lis tin g U n iv ersity -rela te d 
activities sponsored by academic
departments, student services and 
student organizations registered 
w ith the Campus and Community 
In volvem en t O ffice. A n n oun ce­
m ents must be subm itted on the 
p ro p e r form by n oon tw o days 
before publication.

Forms are available at the Daily 
T exan o ffic e at 25th S tre e t an d 
W hitis A venue. No changes w ill 
be m a d e 
to A ro u n d C a m p u s 
p n h w s after 5 p.m . one b u sin ess 
day prior to publication.

You m ay now s u b m it A round 
C a m p u s e n tr ie s b y e -m a il at: 
a ro u n d c @ u tx v m s.c c .u te x a s.e d u . 
P le a se in c lu d e th e n a m e of the 
sponsoring organization, location, 
tim e an d d a te of e v e n t, d a te of 
a n n o u n c e m e n t, a co n tac t p h o n e 
n u m b er and other relev an t infor­
re g a rd in g 
m a tio n . Q u e s tio n s 
A ro u n d C am p u s m ay also be e- 
rnailed to this address. Otherw ise, 
please direct q u estio n s to Chervl 
Gooch at 471-4591.

The D a ily Texan re s e rv e s the 

right to edit subm issions.

MEETINGS

UT Tukong M oosul m artial arts 
club meets 6 p.m. M onday, Thurs­

AROUND CAMPUS

day and Friday and 3 p.m. Tuesday 
and W ednesday during the summer 
on Clark Field. Beginners are wel­
com e. For m ore in fo rm atio n call 
Kim Hewitt at 475-8464.

M alaysian Singaporean Christ­
ian F e llo w sh ip m eets 7:30 p.m . 
every Friday in the Episcopal Stu­
dent C enter at 209 W. 27th St. All 
are welcome. For more information 
call 453-5798.

University Alliance for Gay, Les­
bian, Bisexual C om m unity Con­
cerns meets 7:30 p.m. Friday at the 
Cornerstone C om m unity Center at 
12th an d Red R iver stre e ts. For 
more inform ation call Nick at 708- 
0943.

UT F lo o r H o c k ey C lu b m eets 
5:30 p.m. Friday in L Theo Bellmont 
H all 5.202. For m ore inform ation 
call Mike at 482-0798

VOLUNTEER
OPPORTUNITY
UT International Office Pals Pro­
gram seeks A m erican stu d en ts to 
p ro v id e frie n d sh ip an d c u ltu ra l 
exchange as conversation partners 
for international students. For more 
inform ation call Shellev or Liz at 
471-1211.

D iv isio n of H ousing and Food 
Service needs student tutors to help 
w ith a literacy and GED program 
for adults. Classes are held from 1-

2:30 p.m. and from 2:30-4 p.m. For 
more information call Phillip at 471- 
5031.

OTHER

Texas Union Council announces 
that com m ittee chairm an applica­
tions are available for the finance 
and campus entertainment commit­
tees. Go to the Texas Union Build­
ing Student Activities Center on the 
fourth floor. A pplications are due 
Aug. 14 at 4 p.m. Call at 475-6630.

C habad Jewish Student Organi­
zation invites all Jewish students to 
a free full course Shabbat dinner Fri­
day at 9:30 p.m. Students are also 
invited to our services that begin at 
8:45 p.m. Candle lighting this week 
is at 7:58 p.m. and all w om en and 
girls are invited to light them at that 
tim e. C habad H ouse is located at 
2102 Nueces St. Saturday M orning 
services begin 10 a.m. and are fol­
lowed by a gourmet meal. Call 472- 
3900 for more information.

The UT Astronomy Department
announces Painter Hall Telescope 
Public Viewing 9:30-10:30 p.m. Fri­
day for UT students and 9-11 p.m. 
Saturday for the general public. This 
event depends on good weathei. It 
is free and does not require reserva­
tio n s. For m ore in fo rm a tio n call 
Feng Ma at 471-0445.

bob grew somewhat wary of 
his roommate after discovering 
that he was satan.

f r e d w a s s e c r e t l y d e p e n d e n t o n h i s d a y - t i m e r 

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d r i n k i n g , a n d g e n e r a l l y h u m m i n g a r o u n d .

I L B E R T ®

CJALLY, THESE PEER REVIECUS 
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IF YOU RAT ON IAE BUT 
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by Scott Adams

CÜALLY, IF YOU RAT HI/A 
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CATALO G.J-

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THE DAILY TEXAN

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Kansas State: ‘Cats hope to surprise Big 12

Continued from page 7
seasons left', his full potential has yet 
to be reached.

From young to old — DeShawn 
Fogle is a senior with the most line­
backer experience on the team. Fogle 
has seen a regular amount of playing 
time ever since his freshman season of 
'93 and he has 156 career tackles. Two 
freshmen who both had standout 
spring performances hold down the 
other two spots. Mark Simoneau and 
Turelle Williams both 
impressed 
enough during the Purple-and-White 
game to earn the starting shot this fall
On offense, three people probably 
could call a Kansas State game in 
their sleep — Snyder, offensive 
coordinator Dana Dimel and fifth- 
year quarterback Brian Kavanagh. 
The senior is fresh off the Dec. 29 
Holiday Bowl in which he turned a 
close game into a rout.

Kansas State had a 13-7 lead when

starting quarterback Matt Miller got 
injured. Kavanagh calmly led the 
Wildcats on three consecutive scor­
ing drives that blew the game wide 
open. Kavanagh ripped the Western 
Athletic Conference's No. 1 defense 
for 242 yards and four touchdown 
on just 18-of-24 passes.

"I pretty much know what the 
offensive coordinator wants on and 
off,"Kavanagh said. "And I just 
have to make sure that what I see is 
what I'm calling."

In a running back talent-loaded 
conference, K-State has tailback Eric 
Hickson and Mike Lawrence who 
produced the best rushing attack 
that the school has seen in 13 years. 
The two combined for 1,415 yards 
and 11 touchdowns. Hickson fin­
ished the year with a 5.2 yards-per- 
carrv average which established a 
new Wildcat record.

As with any good team, the offen­
sive line was the key of the offensive 
success last season. The Wildcats 
return three starters in left guard 
Kendyl Jacox, center Jason Johnson, 
and right guard Ross Greenwood- 
Filling the book ends are junior 
Todd Weiner and sophomore Ryan 
Young who both had excellent 
springs and should hold down the 
starting job for the season opener 
against Texas Tech August 31.

Kansas State is ranked as high as 
No. 21 by The Sporting News, but 
Gordon won't let that fact dampen 
his hopes for a successful season.

"The preseason standings are not 
that important. There is only one 
poll that matters and that's the 
standings at the end of the year," 
Gordon said. "It's not where you 
start, it's where you finish. That's all 
w e care about."

Texas: Horns have many questions to answer

Continued from page 7

The foursome has at least two 
things going for it in the next three 
weeks: talent and Akins' leadership. 
All 
four players w ere heavily 
recruited in high school and they 
can learn from Akins, who earned 
SWC defensive new com er of the 
year honors as a freshm an in 1994.

"There's not a lot of time until we 
play,"'A kins said. "Usually a player 
can come in and have time to devel­
op and learn things. This is all busi­
ness. W e're going to have a lot of 
work.

"The big difference between high 
school and this level is the tempo of 
the game. It's so m uch faster. All of a 
sudden, you're facing these offen­
sive lineman that are 6-5,300 pounds 
and they're running like a running 
back. It's tough for freshmen because 
you have to take care of football and 
academics. The standards here are 
high and it's something they'll have 
to balance quickly."

Said Mosier: "Som etim es you 
can't expect too much from fresh­

men, but there's going to have be 
expectations of them. Some of them 
will have to be ready. [During 
camp], there m ight be a lot of extra 
coaching and a lot of extra drills so 
all of us will be ready, especially the 
young guys."

■ Is quarterback Jam es Brown 

healthy?

It will be tough to know in training 
camp because Brown will never let on 
if he is hurt. Brown is a competitor 
who will do anything to stay on the 
football field. He beat Texas A&M last 
year with an injured ankle and injured 
shoulder. There have been rumors 
that Brown's shoulder still hurts but 
Brown says he is ready to go.

■ Can the offensive line come 

together?

There's a lot of youth and a lot of 
talent on the line. Preseason All- 
American guard Dan Neil and center 
Ryan Fiebiger anchor the line. Offen­
sive tackle Octavious Bishop has 
been impressive, but he has three 
weeks until he becomes the full-time

protector of Brown's blind side. Ben 
Adam s and Jay H um phrey, who 
have played a combined 210 career 
snaps, will likely start at left guard 
and right tackle, respectively.

■ How will the offensive backfield 

use all of its weapons?

The backfield was rated the top 
group of running backs in the coun­
try by Sporting News, returning tail­
back Shon Mitchell and fullback 
Ricky Williams. That combination 
combined for more 2,089 yards and 
18 touchdowns in 1995.

Now Priest Holmes, w ho can play 
both fullback and tailback, returns 
after sitting out last season with a 
knee injury. Texas head coach John 
Mackovic said that all three players 
will carry the ball.

"There's no doubt about it, we're 
the best 1-2 punch," Mitchell said. 
"Then you add Priest playing both 
positions and the other guys and 
you're adding a lot. If the offensive 
line is going, there's no reason for us 
not to" live up to expectations.

Los Bros: figuring people out by drawing them

Continued from page 12

"I regret the way Hollywood and 
popular entertainment have turned 
th in g s black an d w h ite in th e 
w o rld ," said G ilb e rt. " 'O h , u h , 
deformed people are scary, people 
w ith nasty dispositions are b ad ,' 
you know , and th a t's one of the 
reasons I m ade Luba so nasty in 
her tem peram ent, she's doing all 
the things a bad person would do 
b u t sh e's not bad ... hu m an izin g 
the darker element, the darker side. 
... In dream analysis the} say all the 
characters are you. ... N ot really 
sure w hat that means but they say 
dream s come from the unconscious 
and so does a lot of art. ... I think 
I'm doing that with the characters 
to w here they're all me, even the 
b a d g u y s. No m a tte r w h o I'm 
drawing, they're all me."

N o w h e re is G ilb e rt's d riv e to 
know his characters more ferv ently 
expressed than in his epic account 
of Luba's early life, Volume 12: Poi­
son River.

No significant character in the 
story is allowed to subside into an 
e a sy 
lo a th e s o m e n e ss . L u b a 's 
cousin Ofelia bears a w ide sadistic 
streak, which seems odd until we 
see a bit of her world through her 
rape and the m urder of her politi- 
cal-activist friends.

L uba's husband P eter displays 
m oments of striking and grotesque 
h u m a n ity 
his 
debauched life, such as the im po­
tent tears he sheds before finally 
m urdering his monster of a father. 
And his father has his reasons too.

th r o u g h o u t 

Gilbert spent five years drawing 
Poison River, and Jaime joked that 
his brother "doesn't remember his 
30s." The story uses em p ath y as 
the tool of inquiry into how well 
w e can k n o w a n o th e r h u m a n 
b ein g . By re v e a lin g e v e ry th in g 
th ere could possibly be to know

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HEINEKEN im *ot* 

The mob gets rowdy at a Black Flag
about Luba, Gilbert discovers that 
at the end of it all, she is still a mys- 
terv. "I like her that way," Gilbert 
said, in peaceful resignation to the 
fact th a t to le ra n c e w ill carry us 
where understanding cannot.

The many years of Love and Rock­
ets h av e finally com e to an en d , 
how ever. "C ontinuity just started 
killing us," explained Jaime. "All 
these people who were intertwined 
a n d 'w h o knew this person.' and 
'w ho went to bed with that person.' 
... We were going mad. ... It started

^

---------

An artist’s depiction of a serial 
killer as a saint In Gilbert Hernan­
dez’s Blood of Palomar.

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concert in a Jaime Hernandez panel.
to become in our m inds a formula. 
... It just was a job after a while, and 
that's not how' it began."

G ilb ert echoed th e se n tim e n t, 
"W e d id n 't need to ch an g e an y ­
thing. ... It was literally a lock that 
we couldn't break aw ay from. ... I 
had to pull the rug out from under 
Jaime, I said, 'Jaime, w e're going to 
quit at issue 50."'

Since the end of the series, each 
brother has begun new work. Jaime 
is nearing completion of the three- 
issue series Whoa, Nelly and intends 
to return to some of the other char; 
acters from Love and Rockets for his 
upcoming Penny Century.

He eventually w an ts to explore 
the rest of Izzy Ruebens' "story, her 
quest, or w h atev er it is." And of 
course, there's w ork on the script 
for a prospective Love and Rockets 
m ovie which the brothers w’ant to 
co-direct.

"B asically, an h o u r an d a half 
com m ercial for Love and Rockets," 
joked Gilbert, "but it's going to be 
our commercial." In the meantime, 
Gilbert is working on the six-issue 
serie s New Love, a n d ev e n tu a lly 
intends to return to Luba and tell 
some more stories from her life and 
the lives of people around her.

"As I get older I w ant to become 
m ore serious, but I d o n 't w ant to 
forget that w e 're su p p o sed to be 
having fun here," Gilbert said of his 
goals. (He doesn't seem to be losing 
a sense of fun: a three-panel strip in 
New Love com bines c u n n ilin g u s, 
Leon T rotsky and F rid a K ahlo). 
"H old both those equally in each 
h an d . ... I think you can mix the 
two," he concluded. "A dult themes, 
adult artwork, and w ith a sense of 
fun to it."

Sound Bites

Continued from page 12

or Stitch uses copper-jacketed 
notes to punch holes in every theo­
ry of music — about how fast a 
song can be played without falling 
apart, about how incoherent lan­
gu a g e can b ecom e, about how 
kinetic rock music can be.

This continues the damage Melt 
Banana had inflicted with an earlier 
p rototyp e w eap on , dubbed the 
Speak, Squeak, Creak. Of course, to 
some, this will simply seem likely 
aggressive N o-w ave rock in the 
vein of DNA being given new life 
in the '90s, but even they will have 
to admit that Melt Banana is an 
aw esom e p ractition er of these 
deadly arts.

 T h e D a ily T ex a n Friday, August 9, 1996 Page 9

Now 
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or on-line at: 
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inch minimum A variety of type faces and 
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$ 6 15
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c a p it a l 

in 

F A X A D S T O 4 7 1 - 6 7 4 1

8:C30-5:00/Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200 
Deadline: 11:00 a.m. prior to publication

TRANSPORTATION 
10 —Misc Autos 
20-Sports-Foreign Autos 
30-Trucks-Vans 
4 0 - Vehicles to Trade 
50-Service-Repair 
60—Parts-Accessones 
70-Motorcycles 
80-Bicycles 
90-Vehicles-Leasmg 
10O-Vehicles-Wanted

REAL ESTATE SALES

■M ERCHA NDISE
190—Appliances
200—Fumiture-Household 
210—Stereo-TV 
220—Computers-Equipment 
2 3 0 - Photo-Camera 
240—Boats
250—Musical Instruments 
260—Hobbies 
270—Machmery-Equipment 
280-Sporting-Campmg 
Equipment 

110-Services 
120-Houses 
130-Condos-Townhomes 
140—Mobile Homes-Lots 
150-Acreage-Lots 
160—Duplexes-Apartments 
170-W anted 
1 8 0 -Loans

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

350-Rental Services 
360-Fumished Apts 
370-Unfumished Apts

380-Fumished Duplexes 
390-Unfumished Duplexes 
400-Condos-Townhomes 
410-Fumished Houses 
420-Unfumished Houses 
425-Room s 
430-Room-Board 
435-Co-ops 
440—Roommates 
450—Mobile Homes-Lots 
460-Business Rentals 
470—Resorts 
480—Storage Space 
490—Wanted to Rent-Lease 
500-Misc.

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

510—Entertamment-Tickets 
520-Personals 
53 0 -T ravel-T ransportation 
540—Lost & Found 
550—Licensed Child Care 
560—Public Notice 
570—Music Musicians

EDUCATIONAL
580—Musical Instruction 
590-Tutonng 
600-Instruction Wanted 
610-Misc. Instruction

SERVICES

620-Legal Services
630—Computer Services
640-Exterminators
650—Moving-Hauling
660-Storage
670-Painting
680-0ffice
690—Rental Equipment 
700—Furniture Rental 
710—Appliance Repáir 
7 2 0 -Stereo-TV Repair 
730—Home Repair 
740-Bicycle Repair 
750-Typing 
7 60-M isc Services

EMPLOYMENT
770—Employment Agencies 
780-Employment Services 
790-Part Time 
800—General Help Wanted 
810-Office-Clencal 
820—Accounting-Bookkeeping 
8,X I —Admmistrative- 

Management 

840-Sales 
850-Retail
860-Engineenng-T echnica I 
870—Medical 
880—Professional 
890-Clubs-Restaurants 
900-Domestic Household 
910—Positions Wanted 
920-W ork Wanted

B U S IN E S S

930—Business Opportunities 
940-0pportunities Wanted

MASTERCARD 
& VISA 
ACCEPTED

A D V E R T ISIN G T E R M S
In 
in 
t h e e v e n t o f e r r o r s m a d e 
advertisem ent, notice m u s t be given by 11 
a m the first da y a s th e p u b lis h e r s a r e 

i n c o r r e c t 
r e s p o n s i b l e f o r o n ly O N E 
m sertior All cla im s for a d ju stm e n ts should 

b e m a d e n o t la t e r t h a n 3 0 d a y s a f t e r 

publication P re paid kids receive credit slip 

if re q u e ste d at tim e of cancellation, a nd if 
a m o u n t e x c e e d s $ 2 0 0 S lip m u s t b e 
p re se n te d for a re o rd e r within 9 0 d a y s to 

be valid C redit slip s a re noo -tra nsfe rrab ie 
In c o n s i d e r a t i o n o f t h e D a ily T e x a n s 

a c c e p t a n c e o f a d v e r t i s i n g c o p y f o r 
publication, the a g e n c y a n d the adve rtise r 

will ind em nify a n d s a v e h a r m le s s T e x a s 

S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n s a n d it s o f f i c e r s 

e m p lo y e e s, a n d a g e n t s a g a in s t all lo ss, 
lia b ility , d a m a g e , a n d e x p e n s e o f 
w h a t s o e v e r n a t u r e a r i s i n g o u t of t h e 
c o p y in g , p r in t in g , o r p u b l i s h i n g o f it s 

a d v e rtise m e n t includ ing w ithout lim itation 
re a so n a b le a tto rn e y 's fe e s re su ltin g fro m 

cla im s of su its fo r libel, violation of n g h t of 

p r iv a c y , p l a g ia r is m a n d c o p y r ig h t a n d 
tra d e m a rk infringem ent

TRANSPORTATION | RIAL ESTATE SALES | REAL ESTATE SALES

130- Condos - 

Townhomos

130 - Condos - 

Townhomos

360 - Fum. Apts. 

360 - Fum. Apts. 

360 - Fum. Apts. 

360 - Fum. Apts.

RENTAL

RENTAL

10 - Misc. Autos

'9 5 T BIRD 
sette 

IX, V 8, A M / F M ca s­
tilt, PW /PL, pow er driver's 

seat, 3 year warranty, 12 K miles, 

Jfl3 .2 0 0 9 1 8 -3 5 6 6 8-7-5B
20 - Sports-Foreign 

Autos

9 4 

B M W 

3 2 5 is 

Loaded,

22 0 0 0 miles 

$ 2 5 0 0 0 O B O 

4*51 -! 7 0 7 8 7 -15B

H O N D A A C C O R D 

LXI 

‘84, 

130 K m.les, P W PS, PD, Excellent 

Condition 

G re a t Student C ar! 

$ 2 2 0 0 O B O 

C a ll 4 5 8 -1 1 2 7 , 

Osk for Tim 8-8-3B

80 - Bicycles

MOUNTAIN BIKE 
CLEARANCE
Many Reduced to Cost!!!
BU C K ’S 
BIK ES 
9 2 8 - 2 8 1 0

A u stin Bicycle 
Salvage 
WAREHOUSE
1830 N. Mays Round Rock
(Behind Buck’s Bikes) 
Used Bikes and Parts 
Open to the Public

RIAL ESTATE SALES

1 30 - Condos*

Townhomos

$ 1 7 5 0 D O W N i 
oaded 1 1 C o n d o 
C a m p us 

Beautiful. Fully 
2 Blocks from 
C a ll Kevin 4 7 6 - 1 1 2 4 

»P1 7 25-20B-D

M
U .T. E x p e r t s

$33,000
Shodowtree 
1-1 
$33,000
3000 Gnodoime 1-1 
iff. 
Poddod 
$35,000
Puri
1-1 w/Wt $47,500 

Orange tree 

iff. 

1-1

1-1

‘Overlook 
Ireekoose 
lelevoe 
Weágewood
2 -2
l-t AA T 
n ñ
L 
CVT1998 IvWMK L I

1-1

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2 - 2 

W.Um.Plixc 2-2 

{O W M f fiM R t td } 

$40,000

$54,500
$47,500
567,500
$71,000

$ 0 1 ,0 0 0

$01,500
$05,000

U * w > 

( r o i i 

2 -2 

2 -2 

$05,000
$92,000

D r a p t m 

2 -2

$ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0

4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3

RANSPORTATION - 10 MISC. AUTOS

H ig h quality selection of cars, trucks, vans 
and sport utility vehicles with 
friendly financing to fit am b u d g et

8 1 0 5 B u r n e t R o a d
(lx t W c c l l Alii || LSI 111 

Sti I k )

302-3302

wmmmm

130 - Condos - 

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N O R T H C A M P U S Large lB fh T a ii 

appliances, secur.ty g a ra g e 

fire­

place and pool. $ 6 7 ,0 0 0 . 3 29 - 

0 9 0 0 8-6-5b

2 4 0 0 L O N G V IE W W e st C a m pus 
C o n d o G reat location, small com ­

plex, 2bedroom, lbath pool, covered 

parking, security 

$ 5 9 . 0 0 0 

Pat 

Fitzpatrick 338-8224ext224 8-8-106
150 - Acreage-Lots

MERCHANDISE

200 - Furniture - 

Household

Package deal 
for a paltry sum 
Furmsh your whole place for 
$ 7 5 0

Like new 2 matching sofas, 

dining table 4 matching solid 

walnut pieces, 13 drawer 
dresser with mirror, 5 drawer 

dresser, desk, credenza.
346-3547

8-8-5P

V IE W LOT in Tahitian Village, 0 3 

H OTEL R E N O V A T IO N 

Lots of Fur­

acres $ 1 7 5 0 , barter or sell 

282- 

niture for sale Great stuff- G reat 

3 7 3 7 8 9-1B
160 - Duplexes* 
Apartments

UT SHUTTLE 11! Duplex for sale 

pricesll Austin Chariot Resort Inn. 

7 3 0 0 IH-35, 4 5 2 -9 3 7 1 
300 - Garage*

8-9-3P

Rummage Sales

2/1 each side $ 4 9 0 0 Dow n 

S A T U R D A Y A U G U S T 10- 8 1p.m. 

$ 1 0 7 ,0 0 0 100°, Bnck. Sur­

rounded by $ 1 7 5 , 0 0 0 homes in 

two households, includes furniture, 
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Prestigious "Travis Heights" makes 

laneous 

8 0 4 W 34th (between 

this o stable investment Q uick 

G uodeiupe and Lamar) 8-8-2B

move in O k 
Centex Realty 
282-3344 
1 -800-846-4493

8-6-206

W ILD, C O O L & Sw inging yard & 
8om-3pm 
Saturdoy 
bake 

sale 

271 3-A Hemphill Park ocross from 
Blockbuster 8-9-1B

200 - Fumiture- 
Household

350 - Rental Services

Blow Off Campus
— It's Too Expensive! — ■
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360 - Fum. Apts.

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6618 N IAMAR 
2001 S LAMAR 

4500988
445-5808

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1741 West Anderson In. 454-3422

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items 4 7 5 - 6 4 3 1 , 4 5 8 2 05 1 8-7-48

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f r ................... 

 

^
Pa r k Pl a z a and 
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A p a r t m e n t s

LEASING I & 2 BDM APTS 

F o r S a le

TreeHouse

‘Palmetto

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1-1

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1-1

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2-2

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37K

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49.91

54.9K

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S8.5K

67.5K

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* Denotes FHA 2.5% Down

4 7 6 -1 9 7 6

2-2, new 
C E N T E N IA L C O N D O 
corpet new po r t 1 block to UT, 2 

covered parking, fireplace W / D , 
secur ry gate $ 9 2 , 9 0 0 C a ll John, 

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floor plant N ine condos $ 7 9 ,5 0 0 - 

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$ 7 8 9 0 0 V ie w p o rt 

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3 4 5 -7 7 0 1 . 

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Fully Furnished 
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Permit Parking 
On-site manager/ 
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6 0 0 W . 2 6 t h

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S V G A monitor, Microsoft W o r d 6 0, 

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burg loce shade $ 1 0 
w/lomp, $ 7 0 3 3 8 -1 6 3 8 8 -6 5 B

Smoll table 

tor, soundbloster speakers 

$ 6 5 0 

O B O 4 7 4 -4 1 0 8 8-8-5B

V ALU E P R IC E D 1 Oriental fan style 
$ 1 5 0 , M atching wicker 
chair, 

T A N C O 6 M O N T H T annm g Pack­
August to 
a g e G o ld M em b ership 

shelves $ 1 0 0 

Toll w ooden coot 

January 

$ 1 2 5 O B O 

Jenn fer 

rock, $ 2 0 

Sm oll antique cabinet 

4 7 3 -2 6 7 2 8-7-5P

3 5 7 8 4 0 5 8-5-5B

$ 1 5 5 3 3 8 -1 6 3 8 8-6-5B

FO R SALE 

O n e 

s n g le b e d * 

S T U D EN T S VALU E Priced Furniture1 

B IG 4 0 " TV $ 8 0 0 O B O 
'9 5 G a ry 
Fisher Rock Shox, Clipless, M a n y 

mattress, O n e desk, O n e mghtstand 
7 0 8 - 1 8 4 6 
Prices 

negotiable 

Tan plaid couch, $ 1 0 0 

Avant 

Extros 

$ 5 0 0 O B O 

C a ll 4 6 9 

LASER 3 8 6 S X / 2 5 Com plete Sys­

ga rd e leother c h a i r i stool, $ 1 5 0 

9 7 6 8 Leave M e ssa g e 8 7 58

tem, C olor M onitor $ 2 2 5 Pentium 

Leove a m essage 8-7-58

3 3 8 -1 6 3 8 8 - 6 5 8

F O R SALE Com puter Parts 

N e w 

T W IN M A T T R E SS 

excellent condi 

and Used A lso will build systems

non. $ 2 0 O B O 

Ashley, 451

Coll for info 7 5 9 -2 0 4 1 

8-8 5 B

9 8 4 7 8 -8 -5 N C

3 1 4 6 8-7-5B

TV $ 1 2 5 . V C R $ 1 2 5 , Reel to Reel 

recorder 

tape 
$ 7 5 , vacuum cleaner $ 2 5 

$ 2 5 0 

turntable 
3 3 9 -

Prices negotiable 4 4 1 -7 0 7 6 8-8-58

BU Y M Y waterbed solid maple, 
frame only w/heater and 6-drower 

pedestal $ 1 0 0 , couch g o o d con di­
tion $ 6 5 3 0 6 -8 0 9 9 6 9-58

4 8 6 S X / 3 3 Com plete Multimedia 

System with 
sound, 
speakers Faxm odem V G A Color 

CD-Rom 

$ 4 9 5 AST 4 8 6 D X / 3 3 V G A C o l­

or $ 4 2 5 4 4 8 -2 5 3 6 8 9-5B-C

7 5 Multim edia 4X C D Sound. 
Speakers, modem S G A warranty, 

$ 9 7 5 4 4 8 -2 5 3 6 8 9-5B

Q U E E N SIZE bed $ 2 5 0 and desk 

$ 5 0 

4 5 8 5 7 3 4 or pager 703-

9 7 2 1 8-9 5B

L T I

B / f A T T A D n V D D T A l V I F
J M A lJ L i U K J L J J E .il

Order by Mall, FAX or Phone
FAX: 

P.O. Box D 
Austin. T e x e s 78713 «7 16 74 1 

C lassifie d Phone:
4716244

2 0 w o rd s 5 d a y s S5

Additional W ords... $0.25 ea

2

8

14

20

26

3

9

15

21

27

4

10

16

22

28

5

11

17

23

29

6

12

18

24

30

lim ite d 

( n o n - c o m 

to p r iv a te p a r ty 

! O f fe r 
I m a r c ia l) a d s o n ly 
in d iv id u a l ite m s o tt e r e d 
I to r s a le m a y n o t e x c e e d $ 1 OOO a n d p n c e 
■ m u s t a p p e a r m tine b o d y o t th e a d c o p y M 
I ‘te r n s a r e n o t s o ld fiv e a d d it io n a l in s e r tio n s 
, w ill tie ru n a t n o c h a r g e A d v e r tis e r m u s t 
I c e lt b e f o r e 11 a m o n th e d a y o f t h e W th
t h a n 
I in s e r t,o n N o c o p y c h a n g e 
^ e d u c t i o n in p n c e ¡ is a llo w e d

(o th e r 

A D D R E S S .

C IT Y .

N A M E ...............................................................................P H O N E .

.S T A T E 

Z IP .

M K

I--------
• £
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
1 
I 
I 
I 

13

19

i

7

25

I 
I 
i

CONTROLLED ACCESS GATE

A v a lo n A p a rt m e n t s:

C O N V E N IE N T T O 
H A N C O C K C E N TER , U T & 

S A N M A R C U S SH U TT LE

915 E. 4 1 st
4 5 2 - 6 5 1 8

G R EA T O A K - Spacious. Quiet 2-2's, 
C A C H , Fans, Walk-m Closets, Pool. 

C cble Red River/30th $ 8 0 0 -$ 8 5 0 

4 7 2 -2 0 9 7 . 4 7 7 -3 3 8 8 7 - 2 6 - I6 B O

32nd at 1-35 
•2-2 $645 
•1-1 $465 
•Eff $425

Convenient engineering, law, LBJ 

school and all East C am pus W alk- 

in closets ceiling fans, on-site laun­
dry, mgr.

4 5 9 -9 8 9 8 
O pen 7 days a week

LOCATION - LOCATION
CO M E S E E BEAUTIFUL FU RN ISHED APTS. 

C e n tu r y S q u a r e 

3401 Red River

2 Bd. 1 B d & E ffic ie n c ie s A L L B I L L S P A ID 
478-9775

C e n tu r y P la z a 

4210 Red River

2 B d . 1 B d & E ffic ie n c ie s A L L B I L L S P A ID
452-4366

G r a n a d a III 

940 E. 40th

2 B d 1 B d & E ffic ie n c ie s A L L B IL L S P A ID
453-8652

• CONVENIENCE • POOL • PATIOS • LAUNDRY FACILITIES •

Chaparosa
Apartments
3110 R ad R iver

C l o s e t o U . T .

Small, quiet, quality complex 
2 blocks north of UT, on 
shuttle, attractively 
furnished, with pool, laundry, 
and all billa paid. 

Efficiency to 33R
474-1902 
Starting from $490

P i P R i ^ S P I m j W T s u n n r a

L A RG E 

E F F IC IE N C Y , $ 4 4 0 2-2

$ 6 7 5 Quie* individuals 12 month

lease, no pets. 

35th/37fh St 

4 5 3 -5 4 1 7 . 8-2-20B-D

5 0 0 . SQ.FT Large Efficiency $ 4 7 5 / 

mo all bills p a 'd Savings $ 7 0 + 8 
miles south of UT. G o o d for graduate 
student 4 4 5 -5 7 0 9 8-8-7B-D

302 W 38th
Fall/ Spring Leosmg 

on efficiencies 1 bdrms & 2bdrms 
Convenient to Hancock 

Center, UT, and H yde Pork 

Half a block to shuttle All 

appliances, pool, laundry room, 
gas, water, and cable po>d 

4 5 3 -4 0 0 2

7 2 20B-C

370 - Unf. Apts.

NEED AN

W I CATER TO YOU!

• Free Service
• Quick Move-in
• Shuttle

T
< * e*

T r
<V v 

i c
* 6 C * X 6 t 6 *
4 5 4-5 052
N O R T H
916-0916
S O U T H
APARTMENT?

THREE
OAKS
&
PECAN
SQUARE
A P A R T M E N T S

1 BDFt/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. 38th St.

W E S T C A M P U S 
FU R N IS H E D EF FIC IE N C Y 

AVAILABLE A U G U S T 25TH 

$ 4 2 5 / M O 
W IT H $ 1 5 0 DEPO SIT 

G A S , W ATER, CABLE PAID 

O N W C SHUTTLE ROUTE

B A R R A N C A S Q U A R E APTS 
9 1 0 W 26T H ST 

CALL 4 6 7 -2 4 7 7

8 2-20B-C

F U R N IS H E D 
105 
East 31st W a lk UT /shuttle M ost

E F F IC IE N C Y 

bills paid 

$ 4 1 5 C a l1 to see 3 2 8 

1 8 0 9 8 -2 -2 0 8

W A L K T O U T

Je rric k A p ts.
Furn 1-Ts ALL SIZES 
NOW $419-$489!
104 E. 32nd (block Speed­
way)
2514 Pearl 
4 10 3 -5 Speedw ay (If Shut­

tle)
472-7044, 452-2237 
If N o Answer 3 4 6 -1 9 9 0

8-7-20b

F U R N IS H E D 1-1 $ 5 2 0 ! W e st C a m ­
pus Balcony! Pool Apartment Find­

ers Service 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 8-9-5P-C

Now Leasing

E ff’s (A B P ) 

$ 4 7 5 

1-1 Extra LG (ABP) $ 5 7 5

• Furnished or I'nfurnished
• near UT • pool • laundry 
• parking • large rooms
• On UT >huttlt
1400 Rio Grande
474-2749

LARGE 1-1, Perfect location, spooous 
enough for roommate 
$525-650 
All bills paid 474-7732. 7-18-208

LAKESIDE LIVING, 10 mmoles from 
UT, Riverside area, weight room, 
sond volleyball, controlled access 
shuttle, 2-1, 
spacious balconies 
$ 5 3 5 - $ 5 6 0 
call PM T © 4 7 6 - 
2673 7-17 20B-D

I

THE ELLIOTT SYSTEM
Great Northern Apts.

• New Carpet
• New Tile
• Laundry Room
• Near Hike & Bike Trail

— ^ $ 389 a month 

JLmm 

$150 deposit

3 7 1 - 0 6 5 2

La Casita

On-site maintenance 
Tastefully decorated 
1 and 1 bdrm floor plan> 
Covered Parking
Best value in North Campus

Only 1 bktcks to IT 
Community Pool 
On-Site Laundry 
Summer & Fall Spring availahihu 
Gas heat and water paid
Size 
11 
2 1 

$550 
$650 

. 

12 months 9 months 

$575
$675

4 7 6 * 1 9 7 6

7 29-2060

6 ^

S Q U A R E
Apartment*

NOW PRELEASING 
R RNISHEDA VFl TLNLSHFJ) 
5 b lk s mm CAMPl S 
WC SHI TTLE STOP

EFFICIENCIES 
DEUXE 1-1 
21 ECONOMY STYLE 
ON STD MANAGEMENT

ALL BILLS PAID

2212 San Gabriel Street 
Austin, Texas 78705

(512)474-7732

HOUSTON
2801 Hemphill Park - 472-8398 

DALLAS 
2803 Hemphill Park - 472-8398 

BRANDYWINE
2808 W hitis Ave - 472-7049

WILSHIRE
301 W. 29th - 472-7049

Great Locations!

• Preleasing

• Fully Furnished

• Laundry Room

• Central Air,Heat

• 2 Blodcs From I T

• No .Application Fee

• 1 BR/BA
► Hivxitp minador

GREAT 1 B E D R O O M 
APARTMENTS I

1 /2 Block from Law School 
Furnished, Quiet. $450/mo 
Tower View Apartments 

926 E. 26th St. #208 
3 2 0 0 4 8 2

7-18-2060

HYDE PARK 
O NE BEDROOM 
$525 
New Furniture, Fans 
Large Walk-In Closet 
4 3 0 7 Avenue A 
454-9945

718-206C

W alk To Cam pus
Ready to M o v e m N ow !

Park Avenue Place
30th/Speedway

* All Bills Paid 
* Free Cable/Parking

* Efhennencies O nly

* large Refrigerators

* Ceiling Fans/M icrow aves
* Fully Furnished
. * Controlled Access
* Laundry Rooms

* 1 Block to UT/ Eng neer ng Bldg

* C lose to all Shuffles 

‘ Very C ool Residents

* Quiet

Nice, Honest, N o Hassles! 
Call tor Fall Prices!
Call 474-2224 
1-888-474-2224

7 22 206-0

W alk To Cam pus
Ready to M o v e in N o w '

M a M ai son
(Womens Residence) 
2222 Pearl 
(23rd/Pearl)

* All bills paid

* W est Cam pus
* Free Cable/Parking

* Luxury Lobby

* Dining Hall

* Exerose equipment
* Computer/Fax
* Housekeeping

* Fully Furmshed

* Controlled Access

* Laundry Room

* C b s e to all Shuttles
* Community Kitchen

* Sundeck 
Freshmen Welcome!

N o W a itin g L st!
Call 474-2224 
1-888-474-2224

2-BLOCKS CAM PU S Mouno Ko
405 E 31st Efficiency $370*$ 150 
+E 
1 -August $360 
Appointment 453-8812. 7-31 208-D

Sept I st 

RENT SPEC IALS- AN new 1,2.3 or 
4 B R 's with occess gates 

free co

bie, sport ochvities directo' 

O n 

shuttle 
4 4 7 7 3 6 8 7 3 ! 208-D

For foil 

Properties Plus 

Alt BILLS PAID- Fully or portiaHy 
Preleasing for foil from 
furnished 
Properties Plus 447-7368 

$ 5 0 5 
7-31-208-D

PCTools. Turbo Pascal & C + + UT 

8-6-5 B

Internet ready $ 6 0 0 3 0 2 -0 5 8 2 8 

2 3 1 2 8-9-58

RENTAL - 360 FURNISHED APARTMEHTS

ENTAL - 370 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

 Page 10 Friday, August 9,1996 T h e D a il y T e x a n

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

“ 2 0 Y e a r s S e r v i c e ”

West fampns 

Err 

i - i 
1-1 
F im ish e i 
Free Gas 
2-2 
2-2 Hasher/llryer 

m
m
$521
$755
$900

\orth Campus 

$395
Eff 
$485
Free Gas 
1-1 
$685
Free fable 
2-1 
2-2 
$756
\ew Carpet 
Skittle FAV (1 LA. P\. SR
$150
1-1 
Free fable 
$625
2-1.5 Free fable 
$650
2-2 Access Gales 
$760
2-2 Washer/Dim 

“ And Manv More*'
210Ü Kin Grande

S I

http://ausapt.rom

AVAILABLE NOW 
SUMMER and FALL
★ 1 - I ’s 8t 2 I s
★ G as C ooking. G as 

★ G as. Water (X Cable 

H eating

Paid

★ On CR S h uttle
★ $ 4 5 0 /$ 5 9 5 plu s e le c .

SANTA FE
APARTMENTS

1101 Clayton L^ne

E

S

4 5 8 - 1 5 5 2

ALL BILLS PAID
Sm all Efficiencies
p lu s
1 &2 BP/S 
Great West Cam pus 
Neighborhood
Extra Large Units 
6 Blks from Campus 
2 Blks from Shuttle 
No Electric Deposit
Ashford Apartments 
476-8915

S E R IO U 6 ST U D EN T A P A R T M E N T 

IN H IST O R IC H Y D E 

PA RK VILLAGE 

On-site study rooms, card access 

gates, covered parking, bicycle * 

ga ra ges, pool/hot tub H uge floor 
pians designed for roommates 4 

minutes by bike from'UT. Quiet 

community with upper-level and 

graduate students in mind.

Condominiums
Half Month Free

2-1 a v a ila b le n o w , $ 585
Free cable, w/d conn, 
fireplaces, garden 
window, ceiling fans, 
pool, Capital Metro 
Bus Route 
8 3 3 F a ir f ie ld @ L a m a r 
8 3 7 - 7 3 9 7

• Walbtng distance to campus
• Spectacular 9 and 18 m onth

lease rates

• Huge I Bedroom-i Bath floorpian
• Free Covered Parking
• Recently Refurbished Interiors
• Separate Study Areas w/
Built-In Bookshelves
• Suitable for R oom m ates
2812 N ueces 
CAMPUS AREA S 
“MUST SEE" ADDRESS 
472-3816 

_ 1

Law School, Engineering, 
West Campus, Hyde Park. 
Efficiency apts. $ 3 3 0 -4 5 0 . 
1/1 apts. $ 4 5 0 -4 9 5 . 
2 /1 dpx. $ 7 7 5 -7 9 5 . 
2 /1 houses $ 9 9 5 
One year leases.

$ I O O O F F
last m onth of lease 
O n a 9+ m onth lease
The Arrangement
Lg I - 1,2-2, lofts & townhomes 
B R Shuttle at Front D o o r
2 I 24 B u r t o n Dr. 
4 4 4 - 7 8 8 0
RED RIVER
SP A C IO U S 1-1 
**O N LY O NE LEFT**
in quiet complex on shuttle, 
walk to campus, 
large pool, 
landscape grounds, 
laundry, 

water/cable paid, 
ideal for 
Grad, Law Students. 
$ 5 1 0 
4 5 3 -2 3 6 3

1 B E D R O O M apartments in small, 

quiet community. Free cable, hot/ 

cold water 

N o pets. 

8 3 5 -5 6 6 1 

C oll 4 5 1 -2 3 4 3 .

7-19-20B-D

4 3 0 5 Duval St.
2 bedrooms. A sk about our G P A 

C O N V E N IE N T L O C A T IO N

rebate program.

2-1 $ 7 6 5 -$ 8 3 0 

2-2 $ 8 2 0 -$ 8 6 5 
M E N T IO N THIS A D 

F O R $ 1 0 0 D IS C O U N T I 

D U V A L VILLA A P A R T M E N T S

7-15-20B-D

HYDE PARK
2-1 935 Square Feet
$765
4 5 1 -2 3 4 3

7-30-20B-D

3 B L O C K S UT Clean, cool room. ABPI 

$295. 2 3 0 3 Rio Grande. Call 4 80 0 9 7 6 . 

M-Th. 6-7 am only 7-29-10B-D

N E A R L A W School, O n Shuttle 
Please call 
Large 1 b r / 1 bfh $ 4 1 0 

4 7 4 1 2 4 0 7-30-10B-D

1 Bedroom $ 3 9 5 

2Bedroom $ 4 9 5 
O n Bus Route to C a m pus 

On-site M a n a g e r 

Laundry Room 

Free C able 

Ready to M o v e in N ow l!

C all 9 2 6 -7 3 7 7

NORTH C A M P U S AREA 
2-1 $675-725 
O n UT Shuttle Route, Pools, 
Laundry Facilities, and 
More!!!
Call Melanie 
451-2268 

Ravenwood Properties

7-18-20B-D

ENTAL - 370 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

0

WELCOME BACK STUDENTS!!!

LOOKING FOR THE BEST VALUE IN AUSTIN, 
CALL THE ANDERSON GROUP AT

CAROL 458-9091

MANY SPACIOUS FLOORPLANS TO 
CHOOSE FROM INCLUDING:

- SOME WITH PAID CABLE, WATER, GAS

- 10 MINUTES TOUT

- UT SHUTTLE ROUTE

- RESIDENT ACTIVITIES

- SAND VOLLEYBALL

- WALK-IN CLOSETS

AND MUCH, MUCH, MUCH MORE!

PRICES STARTING AS LOW AS$450! 

WITH THIS AD RECEIVE $100 OFF SECOND MONTHS RENT!

- o r a ;

WELCOME BACK STUDENTS!!!

LOOKING FOR THE BEST VALUE IN AUSTIN, 
CALL THE ANDERSON GROUP AT

SH0NNA 447-5971 DARCEU 440-0592 JEANNE 365-7264

M A N Y SP A C IO U S FLO O RPLAN S TO 
C H O O S E F R O M IN C LU D IN G :

- 10 MINUTES TOUT
- UT SHUTTLE ROUTE
- SOME WITH PAID CABLE, WATER, G AS
- RESIDENT ACTIVITIES
- SPARKLING POOLS 
- SAN D VOLLEYBALL
- 
- TENNIS & BASKETBALL COURTS
- CEILING FANS
- WALK-IN CLOSETS

ICEMAKERS

.

A N D M U C H , M U C H , M U C H M O RE! 

PRICES STARTING A S L O W A S $ 4 5 0 ! 

WITH THIS AO RECEIVE $100 OFF SECOND MONTHS RENT!

s

E
E

I

q
§

$ 4 4 5

7-26-20B

F R E N C H PLACE 19 3 0 's 2-1 g a ra g e 

Swim m ing Pool, Laundry Facilities 

apartment. C A / C H , oak floors, tile 

C all M elanie at 4 5 1 -2 2 6 8 

bath, lots of light. 3 5 0 2 Hollywood. 

Ravenw ood Properties

$1300 Remodeled 

$U0<) 

loxury 

2-2
2-2
2-2.5

$1500 Townhomf Stvle

1976. 7-24-20B-D

Q U IE T O N E bedroom. 301 W e st 
39th. Large pool, courtyard, laun­

dry room, central air. Half block 

from UT shuttle. $425/m onth. 3 2 6 - 

DU PLEX N E A R C am e ron Rd. and 
2 -1 & 1 / 2 . Carpet, all 

’ Rundberg. 

appliances, utility room, W / D con­

nection, C A / C H , 

fenced. 

2 5 9 - 

9 2 1 5 or 4 5 9 -9 8 3 2 8-6-5B-D

5 1 8 7 . 8-6-5B

LOVELY A P A R T M E N T for rent October 
1. O ne large bedroom, large living room, 

large kitchen, den, lots of closet space, 

large bathroom. Call during daytime. 

4 7 7 -1 7 1 4 8-8-5B

C H A R M IN G 3-2 upstairs. Available 
August 16th at 2 3 0 6 Longview. All 

a ppliances 

including 

W / D . 

$ 1300/mo. CoS Don 3 4 6 0 0 2 5 or 418- 

0 4 8 7 or Phil 4 7 2 -9 2 6 3 . 8-9-5B

Q U IE T C O M M U N IT Y in H yd e Park 

with pool. Large 1 -1 s. C all 4 8 3 - 

9 4 7 6 8-8-5B-D

ER SHUTTLE: 1BR/1BTH APT 

in 

charming old house/ garage 7 00 -9 0 0 

sq.ft. Some with W / D connections or 

H W F Perfect for Roommolesl Coll Ben 

4 4 4 -0 6 8 7 . 8-7-1OB-D

H Y D E PARK- C lose to UT Shuttle. 

4 4 1 3 B A venue A. 

1-1 Cottage, 

W o o d 

floors. 

A vailable 9 / 9 6 . 

$ 5 1 0 + G&E. 3 3 1 -0 4 0 0 . 8-7-20B

C A LL ’ THE Atrium" H O M E ! Remo­
deled town houses at LA M A R& N O R T H

L O O P. 

1-1 from $ 4 9 5 . 2-1 from 

$ 5 9 5 . C lose to Busl All 2-story units. 

Sm. com plex w/trop. plants& pool. 

N O PETS. P R E SID IO G R O U P 4 7 6 - 
1 59 1 . 8-7-10B-D

BRYKER W O O D S 2 Bedroom Du­

plex Apartment. W / D , N e w paint, 

N e w carpet, Carport, All applianc­
es. 4 7 9 -7 2 3 0 . 8-8-2B

4-2 W IT H Style. 

Excellent condi­

tion, near UT, 

lots of trees and 

charm, hardw oods, 

large w ind­

ow s, big bedroom , C A C H . A v a il­
able now 4 7 7 -9 7 1 2 . 8-8-10 B

COMFORTABLE, LARGE 2/1 side of 3/2 

house, a/c, w /d, yord, deck, trees, 

cats Northeast, $ 7 5 0 + 2 / 3 utilities 
9 3 3 -0 9 7 9 - leave m essage 8-9-2P

THREE B L O C K S to cam pusl- Big 4- 
2 duplex, ca/ch, hardw ood, A u ­

gust-August 

lease, 

$ 1 5 0 0 / m o . 

Ow ner: 4 7 7 -9 7 1 2 . 8-9-10B

- Condon- 

Tow nhom es

EF F IC IE N C Y W IT H all bills paid. 

W A L K T O campus- 1-1, Vaulted 

(4 5 0 Sqft) $ 4 9 5 month. O n e year 

ceilings, Ceiling fans, large Balcony, Very 

lease only. G o o d 

for graduate 

N ice .$ 5 5 0 / m o . 4 5 1 0 9 8 8 8-9-16B

students 

G a r a g e Apartment 

in 

South Austin. 4 4 S 5 7 0 9 . 7-22-20B-D

NORTH CAMPUS
2-2 996 Square Feet 
$820
Available now.
M ove in Discount
451-2343

7-30-20B-D

4 0 7 B W 45TH . 

Dow nstairs 1-1, 

Available 8-1-96 through 5-97 N o pets 

$ 4 4 5 + gas/electric 3 3 1 -0 4 0 0 

7 

3 0-20B

W alk UT

2-2 (832 Sq. Ft.} $625-$675 
Eff. (362 Sq. Ft.) $345-$395
All bills paid except A.C.-heating 

saving at least $50/m onth 

N e w carpet, paint, Appliance 
Prompt service, Sw im m ing Pool 

Furnished/Unfurnished 

lease and/or p a yin g up front
Voyagers Apt.
311 E. 31st St.
North Cam pus 
4 7 8 -6 7 7 6

Pre-Leasing in 
Hyde Park
Large E F FIC IEN CIES 
From $ 4 3 5 

FREE CABLE 

Furnished & Unfurnished 

DW /DSP/B ookshelves 

PO O L/BBQ /P atio 
Lcundry/Storage/Res. M gr.

"IF" Shuttle 

1 0 8 Place Apts.
1 0 8 W . 45th Street 

4 5 2 -1 4 1 9 , 3 8 5 -2 2 1 1 , 4 5 3 -2 7 7 1 

7 -3 0 -2 0 B C .

LARGE EFFIC IE N C IE S 
Special Rates 
Small, quiet complex 

Remodeled D / W , C A ,

N e w floors, pool, laundry 

$ 2 0 0 deposit 

N o pets or roommates 

A vailable N o w Preleasing 

C a ll Sandra and leave name, 

number, and best time to call 

7-31-20&C

W E S T C A M P U S II 
2-21 O n shuttle/walk UTI 

Spacious older 
$ 7 5 0 

FPP 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 8-2-20B-C

Special Discount for one year 

4 7 4 -5 0 4 3 ext. 103

7-22-20B-D

LARGE E F F IC IE N C Y on shuttle ro­

ute. 2 5 0 0 Burleson Road 
4 4 4 -8 4 1 1 . 8-2-10B-D

C a ll 

PARK PLACE O N THE LAKE
l-35/RIVERSIDE 

1 's 2 's 3 's + Eff's 

Available 

Starting $ 4 2 5

W IN D O W F U L T R E E H O U SE Quiet 
ga ra ge apartment. Hardw oods, 37th- 

St„ W in d o w A C 's $ 8 5 0 ABP. 12 

month lease, N o pets 4 5 3 -5 4 1 7 . 8-2- 

20B-D

• O n shuttle 

LA RG E E F F IC IE N C Y , $ 4 4 0 . 2-2, 

•Lake side views 
• Swimm ing pool 

•Laundry room

Call 444-1458

$ 6 7 5 . Quiet individuals, 12 month 

lease, no pets. 
4 5 3 -5 4 1 7 . 8-2-20B-D

35th/37th St. 

7-23-20B-D

AVAILABLE IM M EDIATELY
Tarrytown- W a lk to lake Large 

Prime Crest Apartments 

9 0 0 1 Northgate Boulevard 

Austin, TX 7 8 7 5 8 

8 3 6 -7 2 3 1 
Royal Crest Apartments 

9 3 0 0 Northgate boulevard 

Austin, TX 7 8 7 5 8 
8 3 6 -4 2 3 7 

Spacious 1 and 2 bedroom apart­

ments available now l 11 Large pa­

modern efficiency ga ra ge 
apartment with fireplace, 

g a ra g e parking, skylights, quiet. 

Perfect for single grad 

student or faculty.

O n e block to Enfield bus. 

$700/m onth
472 -2 85 8 .

tios/balconies, lots of closet and 

6 9 0 3 D E A T O N H IL L Drive, 

large 

storage space, pool, laundry, cov­

efficiency, $ 4 1 5 / 3 0 0 , pool, club­

ered picnic/ B B Q area, trees and 

house, 3 2 7 -8 8 3 3 or 4 5 0 -6 3 0 0 . 8- 

scenic courtyard views. Call or 
come in today 11 Prices start at 

1-10B-D

T O W N H O M E
1 bedroom, 2 baths 

Secluded Balcony, Trees, 
Ceiling Fan, N o Pets. $550. 
701 North Loop 
Near Intramural Fields
4 5 4 -9 9 4 5

W E S T C A M P U S V ery Large 1 -1 

in 

Renovated Victorian. 

10ft. Ceilings, 

Fireplace, 

V arnished w oodw ork, 

W o o d floors, C A C H . Tile& G la ss 

Block Bath. $ 8 2 5 Year Lease. 1001 

W .2 2 n d St. 4 7 2 -2 1 2 3 7-25-20B

C A R IN G O W N E R S

Personalized attention only. 

Efficiencies starting from 

$ 3 8 5 to $ 4 4 5 

O n e bedroom s starting from 

$ 4 9 5 to $ 5 4 5 

Two bedroom s starting from 

$ 6 9 5 to $ 8 0 0 

Gorgeous, C olonial Three Bedroom 
H ardw ood Floors, Super Large

$ 1 3 9 5
KHP

4 7 6 -2 1 5 4

7-30-20&C

AVAILABLE N O W 
Efficiency 
West Campus 
Water/ Gas Paid 
2809 Rio Grande 
Call Today 450-1058

HYDE PARK
Sausalito II
1-1 s avail, end of August 
water/ cable paid/ pool 
large floor plan 

4 5 3 3 Avenue A 
450-1058

DUPLEX IN west cam pus. 1-1 with 
hardwoods and W / D $650/m o. 326- 

8 0 1 0 DP: 3 0 4 2 8 6 2 . 7 -26-10B-C

EXTRA LA RG E FIVE B E D R O O M two 
Sa la d o 
bath 

apartment. 

2 8 1 1 

Available A ug. 25. W a lk in g distance 
to campus $ 15 0 0 / m o 2 5 8 -4 1 3 1 .7 - 

29-10B

W E S T C A M P U S . 

2 blocks. C o n ­

temporary 2-1 

S p a cio u s with al­

cove 

for 

third person 

W / D .

$ 1 0 5 0 . 4 7 8 -8 1 2 6 . 8-7-5B

U N F U R N IS H E D E F F IC IE N C Y with 

H a rdw ood floors. Checkered tile, 

Track Lighting $ 4 3 0 / m o . W a lk to 

UT. 4 7 7 -5 3 0 6 8+5-15B

SPACIO US 3-2&1/2. All bills paid, West 

Campus, $ 1 4 7 5 4 7 4 -7 7 3 2 . 8-9-1 OB

$ 7 5 0 , yearly. 4 7 2 -2 1 2 3 . 8-5-20B

LIVE A L O N E I Great efficiencies, W est 
C am pus, all bills paid, complete 

kitchen, closet space. Summer, 9 

months, 12 months. $42 5 -$ 4 75 . 4 74 - 

7 7 3 2 . 8-5-20B

7-29-206C

CU T E 2-1, G reat Location. W e st 

C om pus, All Bills Paid, Parking. 

$ 7 5 0 . 4 7 4 -7 7 3 2 . 8-5-20B

$445 HYDE Park efficiencies Gas/ water 

paid. 4 2 0 4 Speedw ay Ave. August 
18, one year. # 1 0 1 , open, G O , SEE. 
4 7 7 -3 9 4 9 . 8-5-5B

FO U R B L O C K S from com pus on 

Sa la do. 2-2 with appliances. Re- 

-sntly 

.

J 

no 

smoking, no 

pets. C all 4 4 1 -2 5 3 4 . 8-5-10B

Super Rates!
W alk UT 
2-1, C A C H 

Pool, laundry facilities 

cable connections, 
dishwasher, disposal, 
plenty of parking.
4 7 4 -5 9 2 9

S M A L L 8 -U N IT complex, 2-1. satillo 

tile, C A / C H , 

stove, 

refrigerator. 

1-block to # 4 7 shuttle. $ 4 9 5 / m o . 

Discovery: 4 7 8 -6 5 2 0 . 8 -6-11B-D

M A R C U S M A N A G E M E N T . 

1 9 0 4 

Sa n G abriel, 1-1 ($500/m o.), 2-1 
(700/m o.), 6 0 7 2 9 & 1/2 St., 1-1, 

Í t ÍL L S ID E
APARTMENTS
1-2 Bedrooms 

Furnished or Unfurnished 
C lean and Quiet 

All Utilities Paid 

5 1 4 Daw son Road 

Just off Barton Springs Road
4 7 8 -2 8 1 9

Luxury 1-1 's, Tile, W / D 
Fireplace, Microwave, 
Crown Molding. 
Available Fall from $ 5 6 0 
Call Presidio Group 
476-1591

LARGE M O D E R N Efficiency In small, well 

maintained, quiet com plex 

G reat 

kitchen, 
lots of w indows, covered 
parking Year lease. N o pets. $ 4 4 0 . 

1 0 1 3 W 23. 4 5 1 -0 4 1 4 . 8 -5 -2 0 8 0

C L O S E T O compus. Large effi- 
ciences from $ 3 8 5 - $ 4 2 5 . Several 

locations 

to choose 

from. Very 

nice 4 5 1 -0 9 8 8 . 8-5-20B-C

RENTAL - 370 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

One Bedroom 

$395 
Large Two Bedroom 

$425
10 minutes to campus 
Free parking near campus 

Hwy 290 and 183

926-7377

8-8-20B-D

NEAR-UT 
LARGE EFFICIEN C Y
$ 3 6 5
N e w paint, tiles and 
carpet!
4 7 2 -6 9 7 9

8-8-20B-D

H Y D E PARK. H uge 2-story 1-1 s and 

efficiencies for immediate move in 

Private laundry room, patio, IF shuttle 
4 3 1 2 Speedw ay 8 35 -6 2 5 0. 8-8-5BD

8-2-6B

W A L K TO C A M P U S !
Charm ing and Spacious North 

C am pus Apartments 

1 -1 '$ $ 5 9 5 2 -1 's $ 7 3 0 
W ater/Trash Paid 

W a lk or Take Shuttle to UT 

8-8-5B-D

"A M E N IT IE S G A LO RE *
"indo or basketball 

‘ fitness center 

‘ study library 

‘ sauna pool volleyball 

O ne, two, and three bedrooms 

from $ 5 0 5 . 

A D V A N T A G E PROPERTIES 

443-3000 or 

1-800-578-8341

7-11-20*0

HYDE PARK 
4 5 1 0 DUVAL
Gi«u! Locaiion by Bus Stop 
Efficiency $445 

Large 1 Bedroom for $545 
Ceiling Fan, N o Pets 
3 0 2 -5 6 9 9

7-26-20B-C

N O R T H C A M P U S 

2 -1 's 

$ 6 9 5 - 

$ 7 1 0 9 & 1 2 month leases. C a ll for 

appointm ent 

Apartment 

Finders 

Service 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 . 8-2-5P-C

W E S T C A M P U S Efficiency- $ 4 1 5 

M icrow ave- A ccess Gates, Pool 

Apartm ent Finders Service. 3 2 2 - 

9 5 5 6 8-9-5P-C

N O R T H C A M P U S efficiency $ 3 9 5 
C le a n Community A ugust availabil­

ity. 

Apartment 

Finders 

Service. 

3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 . 8-9-5P-C

A VAILABILITY 

O N 

all 

shuttle 

1 9 1 5 D A V ID - 1/1 G a r a g e Apt w / 
hardw ood floors. Quite unique and 

only blocks to UT. 

$ 5 7 5 4 7 6 - 

1 9 7 6 EPI. 7-15-20B-D

2 5 1 7 H A R R IS Pemberton Heights 

large 2/1 with 1 ga ra ge . H a rd ­

w o o d 

floors, 

ceiling 

fans, mi­

$1 1 0 0 / m o 

A va ila ble 7 / 1 6 Ely 

Properties 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 . 7-22-20B-D

O N E 

B E D R O O M 

duplex, 

one 

block UT shuttle, C A / C H . Septem­

ber 

1. 

$ 4 9 5 

8 3 2 - 8 1 4 0 

N o

smokers, pets. 7-31-13B

B LO C K W E S T UT 

G O R G E O U S 
Share large restored 3br/2bath 

with 3 roommates W h o le second 

floor. Hardw oods, yard. Light, 

airy. C A / C H , W / D , immaculate, 

quiet Trees, many amenities 

Rooms from $ 3 6 0 (shored) to 
$ 5 2 5 for huge private room w / 

wonderful windows.
4 7 4 2 0 1 4

8-7-20B-0

$ 7 5 0 / m o .; 2 9 0 5 Rio Gronde, 2-1, 

routes. FW , 

IF, RR, NR, PV, SR, 

$ 1 0 0 0 . 3 2 0 -0 0 1 0 8-6-18B-D

CR. Apartment Finders 

Service. 

8-5-10B-C

3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 . 8-9-5P-C

8-5-10B-C

C O V E N T R Y PLACE

7-8-20B-D

crowave, 

W / D 

connections. 

Come 
Experience 
A More 
Distinguished 
Lifestyle

• I and 2 RR rondos
• Luxurious Interiors

• W/D in every unit
• Pool
• Hot Tub
• Covered Parking
• Microwave
• On IT Shuttle
• Ind. Alarm Systems
• M ’s and 2 -2 ’s 
S700-S950
9 or 12 mo. leases
M A R Q U IS
MANAGEMENT CO.

472-3816

r a n

1 -1 

| Buena Vista 
E (2-Story)
1 -1
H Croix 
ü Gazebo 
1-1
■q Nueces Place 1-1 
C (2-Slory)
§ Orangetree 
| Pointe 
E Treehouse
(Garage)

1 -1

1 -1

1 -1

$775

$775 E 
$550 
$800

$825 [c
$625
$800

C Wedge wood 
Chestnut Sq

1-1 $675
2-2 $1300

E 1 story
1 3 2 0 0 Duval 2-2 $1400 
| Pres Square 2-2 $1100
E Wood I Kmrs)
| Quadrangle 2-2
L- il-arge)

. 1 2 0 0

St Condos 2-2 $950 

2 - 2 $ 1 2 0 0

UNIVERSITY
REALTY

4 7 4 - 9 4 0 0
P R E -LH A SIN G
Centennial:

2-2
32

$1280
$1880

Cottonwood:

i-i a
1-1 w / tofts $828+

Croix:
2-2
Dominion:

Greenwood:

$1260

$828

Hyde Park Oaks:

Orange 1*08:

Treehouse:
2-2 w/toft

$898

$700

$1380

I hdr.-Z story House
Heart of West Campus 

M

1-1

i-i

M

$780
At) Blits Patd

A P A R T M E N T H O M E S

1200 Broadmoor 454-2537 
Located on UT Shuttle 
City Busline-Behind Capital Plaza 

Convenient to Shopping & Restaurants 
1 and 2 BR Available 
From $440-$725 ABP 
Spacious Floor Plans 
All Bills Paid on Select Units 
AND OUR MANY AMENITIES
7 Floorplans
Wet Bars in Select 
Fitness Center 
Clubhouse
7 Laundry Facilities Miniblinds

3 Pools 
Ceiling Fans 
Bay Windows 

T 
2 - 2 A B P
¡ $50 OFF FIRST MONTH

(Q

Large 
great 
bedrooms, 
porch, new paint. Overlooks 
Shoal Creek. Hurry! $3,000.

C R O IX , 1-1, $ 7 5 0 , all amenities, 

available A u g. 2 5 . 

C all PM T © 

4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 7 17-20B-D

* * Stoneleigh C o n d o s ** 
W est Campus
Summer Housing!

2 -2 's (8 5 0 sq. ft) starting at $ 8 9 9 

and 1-1'$ starting st $ 69 9 . 

A vailable immediately 

2-2 available A u g u s t 
W e s Walters Realty 
345-2060 

Pat 4 5 2 -3 3 2 4 , Pager 8 6 7 -2 4 8 9

Properties 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 7 -1 8-208-D

7-15-20*0

RENTAL- 400 CONDOS - TOWNHOMES

3 

J'J W U LIU 'JJ LI MM

rJ
U

L l U / i i ! U j ' i J i ' J J I Í A ! £ ¡
1 8 0 0 LAVACA AUSTIN, TEXAS 78701
IS NOW LEASING FOR FALL

FURNISHED A UNFURNISHED CONDOS 
ALL BILLS PAID .except phone end ceblel 
LAUNDRY ROOM • COURTESY GUARD 
SWIMMING POOL • HOT TUB 
ASSIGNED PARKING 
ON SITE MANAGEMENT

LESS THAN A 5 MINUTE WALK FROM UT CAMPUS
FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL (512) 476 9710

$750-775 
$ 8 5 0 
$ 7 0 0 -1 2 0 0 
$ 8 7 5 
$ 5 2 5 -7 0 0 
$ 8 5 0 
$ 9 2 5 
$ 6 7 5 
$7 7 5 
$ 5 5 0 775 
$6 7 5 
$ 1 0 5 0 
$ 5 7 5 
$7 7 5 
$ 9 5 0 
$ 1 0 5 0

B u e n a V ista 
C h elsea
C ro ix 
Enfield M ac e 
G a z e b o 
G un ter M. 
H an co c k M. 
H y d e P a rk O a k s 
N u e ce s C o m e r 
Nueces Mace 
O ran g e tre e 
P arap e t 
Pecan Tree 
Seton 
3 1 st St. St.
West. Univ. M.
M a n y O thers A v a ila b le l 
2 8 1 3 Rio G ra n d e # 2 0 6
4 7 4 - 1 8 0 0

STsW SB
NOW LEASING 
FOR FALL
Old Castle Hill Eff. $ 450 
Eff. $ 4 5 0 
Paddock 
$ 5 7 5
1-1 
Wedgewood 
$ 5 7 5
Pecan Tree 
1-1 
$ 6 0 0
Rio Grande Condos 1 -1 
$ 7 5 0
1-1 
Croix 
2-1 
Wedgewood 
$ 8 5 0
2-2 $ 9 0 0 
Sunchase 
31st St. Condos 2-2 $ 9 5 0 
2-2 $ 1 1 0 0 
Benchmark 
2-2 $ 1300
Orangetree 

476-2673

I M a k e 
D e a l s

Community Size
2-2.5 
Gables 

Price Amenities
$1100 2 Car Garage 

Robbins Race 2-2

$1000 F.xtra Large 

$950

$6/5

$625

Super Value 

Most Desirable 

Designer Loft

St Thomas 

Orange Tree 

Preservation 

Square 

Centennial 

Croix
Orangetree

W hen you're ready to m ake a deal
Call M ike Jorgenson
st Eh Propertm

4 9 4 - 2 1 2 3
Coffee Properties
"Deals of the W eek"
$700
2-1 
2815 Rio Grande-Loft 
$850
2-2 
2813 Rio Grande - New corpet

GUNTER PL. 

GAZEBO 

H U L U J I L.

SETON 

2206 Nueces - Cute 
$750
1-1 
2513 Seton - New carpet, point

C a ll fo r in fo o n th e se 
a n d m a n y others.
474-1800

W e s t C a m p u s 
C o n d o s
P r i c e R e d u c t i o n ! ! 
$850
2 2 

C o v e r e d P a r k i n g A c c e s s 
G a t e s - W a s h e r / D r y e r 
$950
2 2 

C o v e re d P a rk in g A c c e s s 
C a te s W a s h e r/ D r y e r - P o o l 

$900

2-1 '/a 
W a s h e r / D r y e r P o o l - 
C o v e r e d P a r k i n g
A p a r t m e n t 
F i n d e r s S e r v i c e
2109 Rio Grande 
322 9556

< CHEAPER THAN RENT >
Fabulous 1-1 condo totally redone in 
secured building with garage, pool, spa. 
All bills paid in homeowner dues $43,900 
Call Sandy Perkins at Coldwell Banker, 
Richard Smith, Realtor 
452-6860 

v 

>

Stoneleigh Condos
West Campus
1 - 1 s from $ 7 0 0 
7 0 0 sq. ft./approx.
2-2 s from $899 
8 5 0 s q ft./approx.
452-3314 
pgr. 867-2489 

2 car go ra ge l Loaded with am eni­

ties 

A va ila ble 8 / 2 5 $1 100/m o. 

4 7 6 1 9 7 6 EPI 7-15-20B-D

N U E C E S PLACE 
2 2 0 6 Nueces- 
huge 2 story 1-1, vaulted ceilings, 

plenty of right, quiet community only 

2 blocks to UT, $ 7 7 5 

4 7 6 1 9 7 6

EPI. 7-15-20B-D

O R A N G E TREE 2 / 2 .5 , great for 

roommates, most desirable unit in 

the most desirable com plex in the 

W e st Cam pus, $ 1 5 0 0 
EPI 7-15-20B-D

W O O D R O W 

S Q U A R E - 

5 6 0 4 

W o o d ro w - H uge 1 /1 .5 Tow nhom e 

style condo, e a sy bus ride to UT. 
4 7 6 -
Q uiet community, $ 6 5 0 

1 9 7 6 EPI 7-15-20B-D

O L D C A ST L E HILL, nice efficien­

cies in smell, well-maintained com ­
munity, ideal place to study, a v a il­

able now, $ 4 5 0 - $ 4 7 5 

C a ll PM T 

O R A N G E T R E E , 2-2 

luxury condo, 

great for 2-4 roommates, $ 1 3 5 0 
C a ll PM T © 
A va ila ble A u g 2 5 . 

4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 7 -17 20B-D

1 9 1 0 R O B B IN S Place- 2 / 2 with all 

amenities, vaulted ceilings great west 

cam pus 

location. 

$ 1 0 0 0 . 

Ely 

VERY LARGE C O N D O
2-2 with 2 car garage, 
1550 sq.ft.
O n W esf Cam pus 
N ew carpet, Microwave, 
Dishwasher, W asher & Dryer 

Available for Fall 
Call Melani 
476-7059 or 833-8974.

C O N D O - UTSHUTTIE, small, quiet 
complex. One bedroom with lofr & 
balcony. 
couple. 
$475/mo. 912-0425. 8-6-5P

Perfect 

for 

1908 S A N Antonio #305. 1-1; 
Washer/Dryer, $725, Available 
Now. Centennial Condo #318. 1-1*, 
Washer/Dryer, $725, Available 
8/20. Coll Ming, 258-6572. 8-6-5P

7-18-20B-O

47/RED RIVERI Pleasant complex. 
Cute efficiencyl Only $475 FPP 
480-8518. 8-7-20B-C

C E N T E N N IA L 2-2. Fully furnished, 
C overed 
Berber 

corpet, 

Pool, 

parking 

A va ila ble N o w . $ 1 3 0 0 . 

Call PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 7-2 4-20B-D

R IO G R A N D E C o n d o s Split Level

1-1. W / D , M icrow ave, Small Quiet 

Community. $600. Available New. Call 

PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 7-24-20B-D

S U N C H A S E C O N D O S Two bed­

room. H uge Pool, Gated, C overed 

Parking. 

$ 9 5 0 . 

C a ll P M T 4 7 6 - 

2 6 7 3 7-24-20B-D

C E N T E N N IA L - LUXURY 2 / 2 totally 

redecorated. 

N ic e pool a nd 2 

covered 

parking. 

$ 1 30 0 /m o . 

A v a ila b le 7/1 Ely Properties 4 7 6 - 

1 9 7 6 7-24-20B-D

T O M G R E E N - Large 2 / 1 .5 close to 
law school. Amenities include: W / D , 

microwave, 2 

reserved parking. 

$ 9 0 0 / m o 

A va ila b le 

8 / 2 0 

Ely 

Properties 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 7-24-20B-D

PR E S E R V A T IO N S Q U A R E - Unique 2 
story 1 / 1 . 5 -unit with spiral stair­

case a nd 2 0 ' vaulted ceilings 

$ 8 2 5 / m o . 

A va ila ble 8 / 2 5 Ely 

Properties 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 . 7-24-20B-D

B U E N A VISTA- Large 1/1 with all 
O n e block to business 
amenities 

school. Totally redecorated 1/96. 

$ 7 7 5 / m o . 

A v a ila b le 8 / 2 5 Ely 

Properties 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 . 7-24-20B-D

AT C A M P U S : C a m b rid g e Towers 

Luxury H ighrise 2-2. 

2 4 hour Se ­

curity, Amenities. 

$ 1 4 9 5 , bills 

paid. 4 7 6 -8 0 7 6 7-24-20P

O R A N G E TREE- Large efficiency 
inside pool level C ove re d parking 

with W / D 

in unit. 

$ 6 7 5 / m o . 

A vailable 8 / 2 5 Ely Properties 4 7 6 - 

1 9 7 6 7-24-20B-D

3 5 0 6 S P E E D W A Y - N ic e 1/1 on 

shuttle All amenities including sau­

na, microwave, ceiling fans, etc. 

$ 6 0 0 / m o 

A v a ila b le 8 / 2 5 Ely 

Properties 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 . 7-24-20B-D

1 5 0 0 W O O D L A W N - 

Large 

unique 2 / 2 vaulted ceiling with all 

$ 1 20 0 /m o. 
possible amenities 
A vailable 8 / 2 5 Ely Properties 4 7 6 - 

1 5 0 0 W O O D L A W N - la rg e unique 

1/1 vaulted ceiling with all p ossi­

ble amenities. 

$ 8 5 0 / m o 

A v a il­

able 8 / 2 0 Ely Properties 4 7 6 - 

1 9 7 6 7-24-20B-D

1 2 1 2 G U A D A L U P E - Luxury 1/1 

Penthouse high-rise 

All bills paid. 

$ 7 5 0 / m o 

A v a ila b le 8 / 2 5 Ely 

Properties 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 . 7-24-20B-D

M E A D O W S - L O A D E D 2 / 2 on UT 

shuttle 

G reat community with: 

pool, volleyball and tennis courts 

$ 7 0 0 / m o . 

A v a ila b le N o w Ely 

Properties 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 . 7 -2 4 -2 0 B D

LOFTED BEDROOMII 
Riverside 
shuttle. Neat 1/1. Patiol Only 
$46011 FPP 480-8518. 8-7-20B-C

3BED -2B T H C O N D O For Rent. 
$1200. 2216 San Gabriel. New 
Carpet& Paint. Won't Lastl Call 
Nick at PMT, 476-2673. 8-7-5B-D

C O N D O 

ORANGETREE 
NEAR 
POOL. 2 story 2.5. 3 SPACES IN 
GARAGE ABSOLUTELY FABULOUSI 
HUGE UNITI N O PETS. PRESIDIO 
GROUP 4 7 6 -1 5 9 1 . 8-7-10B-D

C L A S S Y 1-1 w/ W / D , M W , C o v ­
ered Parking, C eiling Fans, C row n 

M o ld in g, 

H a rd 

Tile,& 

M o re l 

$ 5 5 0 / m o 

N O PETS. 

P R E S ID IO 

G R O U P 4 7 6 -1 5 9 1 . 8-7-10B-D

N E A R UT 
Ib r -lb a All appliances. 
N e w carpet/paint. Very clean W ater

included. G o o d 

location: 

3 3 1 6 

G uad alupe $50 0 /m o. 8-9-6B

‘ LOFT $480*
SPIRAL STAIRWELL
W / D included 
Studios $ 4 0 5 1 bdrs $ 4 3 5
Advantage Properties 
443-3000 or 
1-800-578-8341

8-8-206-D

LARGE 1-1 O n UT Shuttle N e a r Oftorf 

W a sh e r/ D ry e r 

Security 

Gates.

Available 8 /2 1 $50 0 . Realtor, 345- 

9 7 0 0 8-8-1 OB

G R E A T 

2-2 W a she r/ D rye r, mi­

crow ave, covered parking, W a lk 

to school, accom odates four peo­

ple. Tower Real Estate 

$ 8 5 0 . 

3 2 2 -9 9 3 4 8-9-5P-C

W E S T C A M P U S 1-1 W a sh e r/ D ry ­

er, M ic row ave , Desk, Patio, $ 5 8 5 

Apartm ent Finders Service 

3 2 2 - 

9 5 5 6 8-9-5P-C

A P A R T M E N T 

F IN D E R S 

service

http ://w w w ausapt.com 

(e-mail) 

afs©jum p.Net 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 8-9-5P-C

A P A R T M E N T 

F IN D E R S 

service

http://w w w .ausapt.com 

(e-mail) 

afs@Jump Net 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 8-9-5P-C

A P A R T M E N T 

F IN D E R S 

service

http://www ausapt com 

(e-moil) 

afsOJum p.Net 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 . 8-9-5P-C

N E W S FLASH - 9mo. 

leases on 

C o n d o s from $ 9 0 0 w asher/ dry­

er, covered parking, Tower Real 

Estate 3 2 2 9 9 3 4 89-5P -C

B E N C H M A R K C O N D O 10-minufe 

w alk to UT. 

2-2, balconies, fire­

place, secured parking. 

$ 1 1 5 0 / 

mo C all Pete 3 7 1 -1 7 1 4 8-2-5P

TW ELVE O A K S C O N D O

2 -2 's from $ 9 5 0 

2 6T H 

STREET 

and G u a d a lu p e 

Rooms $ 3 0 0 , furnished, utilities in­
cluded, share shower w/1 person 

Controlled acess gate s/garage 

Call 4 7 2 - 2 8 1 6 8-8-10B-D

Pool/ hot tub 
Responsive on site m anager 

C oll for an appointment 

7 0 4 W e st 21 st street 

4 9 5 -9 5 8 5

8 2 2 0 B C

C A R IN G O W N E R S

Personalized attention only 

M ost luxurious condos 

Lots of units storting summer 

Som e pre-leasing for fall 

O n e bedroom s starting from 

$ 5 5 0 to $ 7 8 5 

Two bedroom s starting from 

$ 7 9 5 to $ 1 2 7 5 
KHP

4 7 6 - 2 1 5 4

m

Huge, Magnificent 

6 or 8 Bedroom, 3.5 Bath! 

H O U S E FOR LEASE 
Approx 4000 sq ft 

W A LK TO C A M PU S!
10 Parking Spaces 

with 4 Car G a rage I 
Must lease N ow l 
M ake Best Offer 
506 W est 22nd @ Nueces 
For Leasing Information 

Call Brad (Collect) at 

713-784-7758

7-18-20P

7-30-206-C

A W E S O M E 8-BED, 3-bath, 5 < a r 

IN T R A M U R A L FIELDS- Unique 1 bed 
V ery pri­
room, 2 bath townhome 

ga ra ge .2 2 0 3 Nueces Asking $ 3 5 0 0 

Call Kevin 4 7 6 -1 1 2 4 RPI 7-26-20B

vate, 

secluded 

balcony, 

trees 

N E A R L A W School 2 b r / lb a , g a ­

$ 5 5 0 N o pets 

7 0 1 North Loop 

rage, chca. Quiet, 1 year 

lease 

4 5 4 9 9 4 5 7 -2 6 -2 0 B G

$ 9 6 0 4 7 8 -9 1 7 0 7 3 0-1 0 B C

RARE 9 M O N T H Lease! H u g e 2-2 

A V A ILA BLE A U G U S T 15th 

1 to 4 

at The Lenox O n ly $1 1 0 0 

C all 

Bedroom s $ 4 2 5 $ 1 5 0 0 

For 24- 

Kevin 4 7 6 -1 1 2 4 , RPI 7-25-20B-D

H our 

Information C a ll 477 -llV E , 

G R E A T L O C A T IO N ! 2-2 co n d o in 

W e sf C om p u s W / D , M icrow ave , 

covered parking, fresh paint and 

carpet. $ 9 5 0 / m o . 3 2 6 - 8 0 1 0 DP: 

3 0 4 2 8 6 2 . 7-26- 10B-C

W A L K T O UT 2-2, W / D , C eiling 
Pool/hot tub, 
fans, ceramic tile 

covered parking. $ 9 5 0 / m o 

7 0 8 -

8 5 7 8 7-30-10B

Fax 4 5 2 -5 9 7 9 7 -3 0 -2 0 B C

B L O C K W E S T UT 

G O R G E O U S 
Shore large restored 3br/2bath 

with 3 roommates W ho le second 

floor Hardw oods, yard Light, 

airy C A / C H , W / D , immaculate, 

quiet Trees, many amenities 

Rooms from $ 3 6 0 (shored) to 
$ 5 2 5 for huge private room w / 

C O N D O U N F U R N IS H E D for lease! 
North C am pusl I Price reduced! N ice

wonderful w indows 
4 7 4 -2 0 1 4

S A N T A FE 1-1 F W Shuttle W / D , 

room I Available now N o Pets $ 2 1 0 0 

M icro w ave , 

$ 6 2 5 . 

12 month

C oll Eileen FPP 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 8-2-20B

lease N o pets. C o ve re d parking 

4 5 3 -5 4 1 7 8-2-20B-D

C O C X / U N IQ U E I 1/1 High ceiling, tile, 

hardw oods, corner unitl 

Private! 

A V A ILA BLE N O R T H W E S T Hills 11 

$ 6 2 5 FPP 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 8 -7 -2 0 B C

C o n d o 
Agent 3 3 1 -8 7 5 7 . 8-1 10B-D

$ 5 5 0 / m o 

C a ll Pat, 

2 -B E D R O O M 

1 -BATH C o n d o m in i­

U T / D O W N T O W N I ! 

2 / 2 Living, 

dining, study, W D , porches, N e w 
interior, C A / C H , burglar alarm, 

um right on Town Lake 

$ 7 9 5 . 

hordw oods, g a ra g e ! A W E S O M E ! 

9 2 6 -0 3 8 1 8-5-5B-C

$ 1 6 0 0 FPP 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 8 -7-20& C

8 5 -5 B O

$ 8 9 5 9 2 6 0 3 8 1 
3 4 T H & S p e e d w a y 
parking, shuttle close, fireplace, W / D , 

1/1, covered 

C A / C H , microwave, balcony, airy. 

Fall $ 6 3 0 4 7 4 -2 0 2 4 8-7 2 0 B D

W E S T C A M P U S 1-1 W asher/Dryer, 
$ 5 8 5 
M icrow ave , 

Potio, 

Desk, 

9 5 5 6 8-5-5PO

W e st C om pu s C o n d o s

Lennox Condom inium s 

2 3rd & S a n G abriel 

2 / 2 avail, immed $ 1 1 5 0 
1 /1 avail August $ 7 2 5 

All units covered-parking, fireplace, 

spa, pool.

Contact Janeo 4 5 1 7 4 4 4 or 6 06 - 

9 2 5 4 DP for info.

8-5 5B

O N E HALF O F F FIRST M O N T H 'S 

RENT! 2BR C o n d o Lom ar/183. W / D 

conn., 

Fireplace, 

C able , 

Pool, 

Refrigerator provided Student leases 

available 

Som e with new corpetl 

$ 5 8 5 / m o A C P 4 1 9 -0 0 9 9 8-A-6B-D

* * Stoneleigh C o n d o s ** 
W est Campus 
M ' s $ 7 0 0 
7 0 0 sq ft./ap prox 
2 -2 's from $ 8 9 9 

8 5 0 sq ft./approx
452-3314
Pager 8 6 7 -2 4 8 9

7-15-20*0

4 7 6 -1 5 9 1 8-7-10 B D

T ARR YT O W N H O U SE
G ra d student needs 1-2 roommates 

to share great home JUST W E S T 

O F C A M P U S , 2 4th/W indsor. 
T W O SHUTTLE ROUTES, W / D , 

phone, spacious porches, trees, 

m any amenities in great area 

O n e bedroom ($ 3 2 5 all bills paid) 
O R Efficiency living area ($ 4 7 5 all 

bills paid)

O R 1 / 2 house with only 2 shoring 

rent ($ 6 0 0 oH bills paid) 
4 7 8 -0 9 2 6

8-7 106

Located eos! of IH-35 & 3 8 4 1 / 2 . 

H uge 4 bedroom, 2 both home 

la rg e yord, giant trees, hardw ood 
floors, lots of w indow s Central 

air/ heat, cor port N o pets 

A vailable 8-19.

3 9 0 3 Cherryw ood 

$ 1 6 0 0 /m o 

Private Properties 

5 0 2 -0 1 0 0

8-9-68

S P A C IO U S 8 B E D R O O M -4 B A T H 
Excellent C ondition 

in 
C lose to UT, 

C lo se to pork, Quiet street, C A C H , 

H a rd w o o d s 
8 - 8 1 0 6

$ 3 0 0 0 

4 7 7 9 7 1 2

4-2 DUPLEX Big bedroom s, hard­

woods, C A / C H , fons , extra storage 

3 blocks UT, C lo se to shuttle $ 1 5 0 0 / 

mo O w ner 4 7 7 -9 7 1 2 . 8-9-10B

THF G A B IE 5 @ 1 8 0 8 Rio G ronde- 

3 story townhome style 2 / 2 .5 with 

2-2 at 31 st condos! FPP 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 8-
2-20B-C

M L K / L A M A R ! M ULTI 

level 5 . Be d­

8-7 20B-D

4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6

FULLY F U R N IS H E D C ondom inium 

right on Town Lake 
Includes utilities, 
linens, kitchen utensils a nd weekly 

A W E S O M E S O U T H E R N Home 28th 
& S a k x b Large Front Porch 5/3, W /D, 

H a rdw oo ds. 

Lots 

of Charm . 

m aid service 

Short or long-term. 

$ 2 5 0 0 / m o N o Pets Presidio G roup 

© 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 7 -1 7 -2 0 B D

Apartment Finders Service 

3 2 2 - 

 W 1 N D O W F U L G A R A G E apartment 

37thSt Hardwoods, C A /C H , quiet, cul- 

de-sac, trees, no pets. $ 3 8 5 / $2 95 

deposit. 453-5417. 6 2 -2 0 6 D

FOUR BLO CKS UT Furnished, private 
Share kitchen. Quiet, non­
bafh. 

smoking, petfree. C A / C H . Singles 

from $ 4 65 ABP Doubles from $295 
ABP 474-2408 8-7-206-0

BLO CK W E ST UT 

G O R G E O U S 
Share large restored 3br/2bath 

with 3 roommates. W ho le second 

floor. Hardwoods, yard, light, 
airy. C A / C H , W / D , immaculate, 

quiet. Trees, many amenities 
Rooms from $ 3 6 0 (shored) to 
$ 5 25 for huge private room w / 

wonderful windows 
474-2014

8-7-20B-0

D O B IE CE N T ER 
Are you tired of 
being on a wait list? Dobie Center 

has 

limited spoce still available 

Call today 505-1000. 8-7-106

9 0 9 W E S T 22nd. Private, secure, 

quiet. Spacious, A / C , high ceil­

ings, hard-wood. Share kitchens, 

baths and yard. W a lk UT. $275- 

$3 65 4 7 6 3 1 2 8 6 8 -2 0 6 C

W O M E N 
STUDEN TS- Furnished 
rooms; private baths; share kitchen 

in historic mansion. 4 blocks UT. 

476-5845.

435 - Co op«

C O O P R O O M S available 
ABP incl. House Phone 

$ 3 95 
19 10 Rio 

Grande, 3 Blocks from Cam pus 

322-9347 or DP 625-3888 8-6 4 B

ROOMMATE SERVICE
Looking or have a p b c e 
If you sign up for the 
service on the first call you 
w ill receive one month for

FREE!
Business Since 1988 
Served over 
7 ,0 0 0 people 
Sam, 

4 5 3 - 4 3 9 6

440 - Roommates

U.T.’s ROOMMATE 
SOURCE
Instant Service Student Discounts 
Member Better Business Bureau 
'Texas Ex-owned since 1989'
17)! Sor Amanse |a» 1 8*1
W INDSOR ROOMMATES 
4 9 5 9 9 8 8

__ 

THREE C O L L E G E Students N e e d 
Roommate A S A P Northwest A rea 3 

2 House $ 2 0 0 Deposit $ 4 5 0 / m o 

All Bills Paid 4 5 4 3 0 6 3 7 -1 7 2 0P

FO UR B L O C K S UT. Furnished, private 
both 

Shore kitchen 

Quiet, non- ‘ 

smoking, petfree C A / C H 

Singles 

from $ 4 6 5 ABP Doubles from $ 2 9 5 

ABP 4 7 4 -2 4 0 8 6 7 - 2 0 6 0

B L O C K W E S T UT 

G O R G E O U S 
Share large restored 3br/2bath 

with 3 roommates W hole second 
Boor Hardw oods, yard Light, 

airy C A / C H , W / D , immaculate 

quiet Trees many amenities 
Rooms from $ 3 6 0 (shared) to 

$ 5 2 5 for huge private room w / 

wonderful w indows 

4 7 4 -2 0 U

8-7-2060

ST U D EN T W A N T E D for small room 

m H yd e Pork house $ 3 0 0 , + $ 1 7 5 

deposit 3 7 1 -1 3 8 0 8 5 -5 B

FEM A LE H O U S E M A T E needed Sep­

tember 1 N / W / C e n tro l Austin Big 
yard M a th / S c ie n c e / G ro d Student 

preferred 

$ 2 2 5 / m o ♦ $ ) 2 5 d e p 

♦ 1/2611». 4 5 3 3 2 5 5 6 7 - 3 B

R O O M IN me# duplex 

M o p o c / 

Pormer bus route M ole or female 

G o o d notured 

$ 2 0 0 / n e g 

8 3 6

5 5 8 1 

6 7 - 5 8

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D for 3 bedroom 

house in H yde Park Available August 
15th $ 3 2 5 / m o 3 2 3 -6 2 9 6 6 7 3P

M A T U R E FEM A LE 
home 

Large W estlake 
2 hard-w orking housemate 

Master bedroom , 

both 

walk-m 

closet 

$ 4 9 0 A BP 

G a r a g e use 

odditionol 3 2 7 -2 7 0 0 8 -6 2 0 B

R O O M M A T E W A N T E D For Fall 

Orangetree Apartments 

$ 4 0 0 / 

month. 9 0 3 6 7 5 - 6 6 5 6 8-7-1 OP

FEM ALE N O N - S M O K I N G Housemate 

Needed O w n room N e a r cam pus 

$ 2 0 0 + B.lls CaHStoci 3 0 2 -3 6 2 4 8 

6 5 P

M A L E / F E M A L E 

R O O M M A T E 

W on te d 

Furnished 

Luxurious 

Tow nhouse Private Bathroom W / 
D, Shuttle Oltorf 1-35 Pool Tennis 
4 4 1 -0 8 2 7 $ 3 5 0 6 6 2 P

H O U SE T O shore with professional 

female 
smoker 

C lose in bus route Non- 
C a ll 4 1 9 - 

1/3 bills 

7 8 3 5 . 6 9 - 5 8

COMFORTABLE LARGE 2/1 «deaf 3/2 

SHARE 2-1 with considerate w om ­

an O n Shuttle Historic N e ig h b o r­

hood $ 3 0 0 ♦ 1 /2 oc W k 4 7 5 

4 0 0 7 Hm 442-8082 8 9 - IB

W A N T E D R O O M A T E 4-bedroom 

house 

in 

south Austin. W / D 

$ 2 5 0 / m o ♦ 1 /4 bills C a ll 4 1 6 
1 3 2 4 8-9-3B

R E M O D E L E D EFFIC IE N C IES
West A North Cam pus 

Some utilities paid, on site 
laundry, near shuttle 

O n e year lease 

$425 

Coll Pedro 499-8013 
W est Side Group

7-3 1-1 K

RENTAL - 435 CO-OPS

RENTAL

ANNOUNCEMENTS

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

V t t f l _ ■> 
/ t w 

- - * —

r u i r n n i v

790 *• MmHMBmmi 

510 — EntwtainivMnf*
fiduh

TEXAS AT Colorado Football Texas 

at C o b ra d o Football Texas at Col­

Football. 

orado 
(303)430-1111 7-29-20B
540 - Lost & Found

Ticketman

F O U N D SET of keys outside UT 

Post Office, August 4. 

Call Ste­

ven, 471-5727, daytime 6 7 -3 N C
540 - Public Notice

N O W E N R O L L IN G 2-1/2- 4-year 
olds for Hyde Park United Method­

ist Church. C h ild 's D a y Out Pro­
gram M & W 6 1 . O pen house Au­

gust-12 

6 3 0 -8:30pm. 

4001

Speedway 453-4206. 6 9 -1 B

M A N O S DE Cristo looking for vol­

unteers to teach English as o Sec­

ond Language to adults and tutor 
Help 
elementary school children 

us lend a hand 477-7454 8-7-15B

EDUCATIONAL

é l 0 - M b t. hnlim lio>i

BRUCE LEE’S 
JEET KUNE DO
KAUAND GRAPPLING 
CALL ABOUT CLASSES 
after 4:00 - 892-4557 
mobile ph#: 923-2849

SERVICES

7 5 0 - T y p i n g

ZIVLEY

The Complete Professional 
Typing Service

TERM PAPERS 
DISSERTATIONS 
APPLICATIONS 
RESU M ES 
WORD PROCESSING 
LASER PRINTING 
FORMATTING

S 2 20&C

2707 HEMPHILL PARK 
27* & Guadalupe 
472-3210

▼ Retomes
▼ Papers / Theses
▼ U ser Motto#
▼ TPc Color Copies
▼ Rost Jobs

Copies
1906 G uod olupe St
472-5353

$5 EXTRA BO NUS
Oh F:P 0 T D0NA7!0h ON! Y 
C O ! P H N E X P S 31 %
$20 EACH DONATION 
$165 PER MONTH
Can Donate 2x/week
Schedule Own Time 
< E x t r a C l e a n S t a t e of 

t h e A r t F a c i l i t y 

1 O n l y 1 5 M i n u t e s I r o m 

UT C a m p u s

BIO IVIED

A \ E W H ig h Tech 
P la § m a F a c ility
P le ase Call for Appt

2 5 1 - 8 8 5 5

H O U R S 8 A M 

7 P M 

■in 3!; & P f l u q e r v i H e Exit 

W e s ! s ir l e ¡ h 3 5 b e h i n d E X X O N

PC SUPPORT A SSISTA N T N EEDED 

Experience with D O S, Windows, 

ond brood knowledge of PC soft­

ware and hardware required Ex­

perience with W indow s applica­
tions, such as WordPerfect ond Ex­

cel beneficial Must be able to lift 

50 lbs. Principal duties are install­

ing and troubleshooting hardware 
and software $8.50/hr, 20/hrs a 

week, Mon-Fri flexible day sched­

ule A pply at Texas M edical A sso­
ciation, Personnel, Ste 513, 401 
W 15fh St., M on-Fn 9am -4pm or 

call 3 7 0 -1 5 5 6 
Equal Opportunity Employer

7 3 1-88

N E E D E D D EP EN D A BLE After-school 

C are 3 6 p m , Northwest Hills Must 
have relioble transportation W S I or 

lifeguard certification preferred 

2 

great k'ds. N o diapers 

C all 3 4 6 

5 4 4 6 and leave m essage 6 5 - 1 0B

Y M C A 

C O M E T O W O R K TO PLAY 

Afterschool 

staff 

2 0 0 p m 

to

6 3 0p m W E E K D A Y S 
1 ,2,3,4,5
doys/w e ek opportunities available 
interacting with 
Supervising ond 

children 
$5 0 0 / h o u r beginning 

V arious sites in Austin 
Y M C A 

membership benefits 
son at 1 8 0 9 E Sixth Street

Apply in per­

8-5206

M E D IC A L 

S C H O O L 

A PP LIC A 

T IO N S typed Loser printed w ord 

TRAVEL A G E N C Y needs temporary 
part-time deliver/ drivers M ust 

processing 

Dissertations, term p a ­

have g o o d driving record, reliable 

pers 4 5 4 -2 3 5 5 anytime 7 -3 1 -9B

vehicle ond insurance Potential for 
long-term employment Applications 

Now Accepting 
Application» For 
THE DAILY TEXAN 
CLASSIFIED 
AD TAKERS

Duties include taking voluntary ads 

by phone, filing, typing, coordinat­

ing projects, ossisting sale and su­
pervisory staff with clerical tasks 
Excellent co-worker and customer 

service skills needed

Positions Available For Fall

M -f 6 1 1 , 9 - 1 2 , 1 1 - 2 , 2 - 5

$ 5 .0 0 Per H o u r

A M Y IN PCtSON 
THf DAILY TEXAN 
TSP Room 3.200

Telephone inquiries not accepted 
Applicants must be a University of 

Texas student or the spouse of a 
student

M om 's Best Friend Needs Part-time 

Nannies for Aherschoo! Positions
• Part-time nanny, Cedar Park, 6 yr. 

old, 4 yr old ond infont, 2-8/9pm,
M-F, $ 1 8 0 -2 1 0/w k

• Part-time nanny, Georgetown, inf­

ant, 2 full days, biweekly,

$7-8/hr

• Part-time nanny, North, 6 yr. old,

4 yr old ond infant, 2 30-5 30pm

M f , $6 7/hr.

• Part-time nanny, Riverside area,
infant, 4 -10am, M-F, 

$ 1 8 0 -2 1 0 + / w k

• Part-time nanny. Circle C, 10 yr 

old, 6 yr old, 2 30-5 3 0 / 6 p m
M-F, $ 6 7 / h r 

M ust have excellent childcare ref­

erences and ow n transportation 

Coll 3 4 6 1 9 6 7 for interview

87-38

PART-TIME FILE clerk/runner need­

ed at dow ntow n low office 15hr/ 

wk between 10& 5 Flexible Trans­
portation required C oll G w y n n at 

4 7 7 -5 7 9 1 weekdays 8 -6 4 B

R U N N E R F O R 

small dow ntow n 

law firm Dependable cor, approx­

imately 2 0hrs/w k 
$ 2 5 / w k 

g o s allow ance 

$ 5 / h r , plus 
Kuhn, 

Doyle, ond Kuhn 
4 7 2 -7 2 4 1 

6 8 -5 B

6 0 3 W 8th 

Part-time data entry.
August ond possibly beyond 
A pprox 2 0 hr week flexible 

schedule Pleasant office 
atmosphere, variety of prefects 

Fast, accurate typing required, 

non-smoking 

$5 $ 7/hr depending on skill 

Please fax resume w /cover letter 

to # 4 7 6 0 4 0 1 ,

Attn Office M o n o ge r E O E

8-8-58

T he Daily T exan Friday, Augast 9,1996 Page 11

Crossword Edited by W ill Shortz

No. 0 6 2 8

55 South Africa’s

3

3

4

s

8

3

16

11 M

ACROSS
1 Buckw heat w as 

a little one 

7 Third Hebrew 

month

13 R ubb in g 

co m p ou n d 
ingredient

15 C lash

16 It often c o m e s 
down to this

17 A bogey, to par

18 Electrical unit

i s Herald s locale

21 C am p in g 

equipment

22 Plainly

2 6 -------Brothers
27 Matriarch 
buried at 
Hebron

2» Strain 
29 Stock p a g e 

listing

Paul

 
Kruger

32 "A R o o m With a 

View" view

33 C o lo rad o native
34 Football lines
39 C hem ical suffix
4 0 

Bear

(“Uncle R e m u s" 
character)

41 Trickster
42 Glen C a n yo n

5» Kind of leader
59 “Black M a gic 
W o m a n " rock 
grou p
•1 Auction 
reaction
82 Arranged
83 1986 W orld 
Series losers
84 Actress Bullock

43 Suffix with 
switch
44 S h o c k s 
48 1968 R o ck

H u d so n film
5 3 -------expense
54 Kilmer poem 

en ding

ANSW ER TO PREVIO US PUZZLE

!

1 3

i é

22

¿6

39

42

48

53

56

61

63

x " ■ 32

37

34

35

36

• ;

1 '

n

I

■

■

43

4 9 1

57

54

58 BH59
Mr

■ -

33

38

55

I
6 0 |

■ 4'

50

51

52

45

46

47

30 “Lost Horizon" 

setting

48 Dom estic 
worker

52 “The Prisoner of

47 Best W estern 

57 80 s m erger 

rival

49 W hisky drinks
50 Approximately
51 Approxim ates

inits
5 8 ------- en-

Provence

60 G ym n ast s goal

Puzzle by David J Kahn

31 H om e planet

34 Divorce 

participant, 
som etim es

35 Not working

36 M ad

37 Skintight outfit

38 "For what profit
h as a m a n ,------
... Matthew

45 On b a se

Answers to any three clues in this puzzle 
are available by touch-tone phone 
1 -900-420-5656 (75c per minute)
Annual subscriptions are available for the 
best of Sunday crosswords from the last 
50 years: (800) 762-1665

DOWN

1 Decorate aga in
2 M inerva's Greek 

counterpart
3 C h e s s expert 

Lym an

4 Cornfield sou n d
5 Inner 

personality, to 
Jung

Tiki”

6 Endinq with folk
7 “ 
8 Seine scene
9 Deadly sin

10 Revel
11 Lacking teeth
12 Geom etric 

points

14 D e ep throat

15 Phrase 

inventors
20 Awkward
23 Idle
24 B a s e b a ll’s 
Bichette
25 Spindle part

Doonesbury and additional 
comics located on 
Page 8

c
A

L
L

4

7

1

5 
2 

4

4

F

0 
R

C
L
A

5 

S

1
F

I
E
D

A
D
S

EMPLOYMENT

7 8 0 - Em p loym ent 
Services

longhorn Employment Services 

The *«spíu>yment uw^tce rot 

W e need dependable people for 
various temporary assignments in 

eluding clerical, data entry, techm- 
col ond light industria1 Must b e 
available 8-5 short or long 

term. Start w orking immediately 
P o y $ 6 50-$ 10+ depending on os 

signment C oll today for on 
appointment 3 2 6 -H O R N ,

Job Line 4 6 2 -3 4 2 2 ,
Internet w w w longhorn|obs com 

8-7208C

7 9 0 - P a rt tim e

SH O R T W A L K UT 

Typists (will

train 

on 

M ac), 

Bookkeeping

trainees Clerical, Runners 

Non- 

smok.ng 4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 7 -1 7 -2 0 6 D

-G R E A T JO B *

Be Paid to Have Funt 

Extend-A-Care is now Hiring 

Supervisors ond G ro u p Leaders 
to work with elementary o g e 

children at all 6 6 locations 

N o w eekends1 Just w eekday af­

ternoons of fun i M ust be 18 w / H S 

Diplom a or G E D 

CALL Extend-A-Core For Kids 
4 7 2 -9 9 2 9 ext 4 0 8 

EO E

7 10-U BC

FIELD REPS needed $ 6 / h r guar plus 
bonuses M-Th, 4 8pm, Transportation 

from cam pus avail N o sales involved 
C oll C ra ig 4 5 3 -8 7 8 2 7 -2 2 2 0 6 0

PA RA LEG A L R U N N E R Full/ Parttime 
wifi train Your reliable economical cor 

Also need typist. bookkeeper Near U T 

Nonsm oking 4 7 4 -2 2 4 6 7 - 2 6 2 0 6 0

M A C N E T W O R K IN G . 

Filemaker 

Program m ing Trainee U p gra d in g 
Backing Up, Troubleshooting Near U T . 

N onsm oking 4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 7 - 2 6 2 0 6 D

IMMEDIATE
OPPORTUNITIES
W arm , energetic, empothetic peo­

es preferred A M / P M shifts EO E
Call Helen or M ary: 

47 8 -3 1 1 3 .

- N O W H IR IN G *
Host Persons, Servers,
Service Assistants and 
Dishw asher 

W ill work with 

School Schedules 

N o late N ights 
STEA K & ALE 
2 2 1 1 W Anderson In 

4 5 3 1 6 8 8

7-24-188C

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

400 - General

Help Wanted

8 0 0 -G e n e r a l

t « - l - i » f 
n e i p Y w u n T c u

1 ---- 1

7-26-20&D

TH IN 7-31-10 B

available at Tromex Travel 4 5 0 5 

H A R D W O R K 

G o o d Pay 

$ 5 + 

Spicew ood Springs Rd # 2 0 0 A us­

tin TX 7 8 7 5 9 or call C in d y Lock­

bonus ( $ 6 $ 10/ hr) Call G erald for 
interview 5 0 5 -2 3 4 9 6 8 -2 0 B -D

w ood ot 3 4 3 -2 2 0 1 6 2 6 B - C

PART-TIME R E S E A R C H

T E C H

Pharm aco International Inc , a leod- 
ing clinical research organization, 

is seeking PART-TIME R E S E A R C H 

T E C H S to work in the soytíi Austin 

headquarters H igh school diploma 
or equivalent required Certifica­
tion or experience m phlebotomy 

and previous patient contact pre­

ferred but not required Prior ex­

perience in chemistry/biology lab 
or coursework in chemistry/biology 

preferred Responsibilities include 

blood collections and other techm- 
col procedures such os E C G s un­

der extreme time constraints Must 

be able to work a varied schedule 

including evenings ond weekends

If interested, please forward your 

resume to

Hum an Resources 

P H A R M A C O 
(RES TECH)
4 0 0 9 Banister Lane 

Austin, TX 7 8 7 0 4 
FA X# (512) 4 4 0 -2 9 5 2

FU RNITURE DELIVERIES 
2 0 -3 0 
hrs /wk use our trucks g o o d driv­

ing record necessary Som e heavy 
liflmg $ 6 / h r to start Centex Furni­

ture 4 4 5 -5 8 Ü B 6 / - 3 6 D

H i R i N G N O W !

AIRLINES 
$ 8 $ 15/hr.
Entry Level or Experienced 
1-800-468-6088 Ext. 8422 
Not an Airline or Agency

C H IL D C A R E position ot dow ntow n 

church W e d n e sd a y evenings and 

Sun doy mornings $5/hr leave name 
and number at 4 7 3 -2 0 8 9 8-9-5B

PART TIME ST O C K E R 20-25 hrs/wk 
A pply ot Breed & C o 7 1 8 W 29th 

8 -6 3 B

Public Relations Intern 

$ 7 per Hour 

2 0 hours weekly 

Creative Self-starter 

4 7 6 - 4 7 4 4

A G E S 1 8 T O 4 5

E E O / A A EM PLO Y ER

U p To $ 7 5 0 0 0 Compensation

8-2 208D

PART TIM E O F F IC E assistant need­
Fox 
ed m busy chiroproctic clinic 

resume to 3 4 6 4 9 6 6 8 - 6 4 B

N e e d a (ob that w on't interfere with 

your class schedule?

O u r properly needs 2 part-time po­
sitions filled A S A P 

Duties include but are not limited to 

light office work, pool monitoring 
and patrolling our property 

Are you o healthy, non-smoking man 

or wom an between the a ge s of 18 

and 4 5 ? If so, you may qualify to 

participate in a pharmoceutical re­
search study ond receive up to 

$ 7 5 0 00 The dates and time of 
the study ore listed below you 

must be ovailabile to remain in our 

facility for the entire period to be 

eligible

$ 7 /hr

Please coll 9 2 6 3 8 0 0 
for on interview

Check-In 

Check-Out 

Fri , Se p 

Fri 
Fri 

Sep 
Se p 

6 

13 
20 

86-58

Sun 

Sun 
Sun Sep 22

TEMPLE 
tant Part time 

IN L A N D m ortgage a ssis­
15-20hr$/

$6/ hr 

wk 

Fax your resume 

Jim M ikel 

4 3 4 8 1 8 4 EOE 6 6 5 B

RE CE PTIO N IST W A N T E D for 

law 

office 

Fax ond multi-phone line ex­

perience preferred 

not needed 

H ours 8-1, 1 6 - Mon-Fri 

4 7 8 - 

IN T E R V IE W IN G 
C hildcare 
W o rk e rs for evening & daytime 

F O R 

Great opportunity! Contact G inge r 

Bishop 3 2 7 - 4 8 2 5 o r 3 2 7 -8 0 2 8 
7-1 IB

6

TO N ER CARTRIDGE RECHARG E 
T E C H N IC IA N 
Austin's oldest toner remanufocturer 

looking for loser toner rechorger 

part time flexible 8.30 -5 '00 M on- 

day-Fridoy and some possible wee­
kends 
W o g e de­
pendent upon experience 

$ 6 $ 8 /h o u r 

Send resume to:

LTSCl 6068 Rio Gronde 
Austin, Texas 7 8 7 0 1

8 7 58

H IR IN G TELEPHONE reps for both 
inbound & outbound calling 
Inter 
net tech support positions avail­

able 

Flexible hours $6/hr plus 

bonuses Call 7 0 7 -3 111 

6 7 - 1 06

per / week 
Monday-F r i day 
T E R N O O N H O U R S O N L Y 

AF
Reli­

able transportation required 
Coll 
Barbara at 4 7 6 6 0 6 4 for more in­
formation 67-8B

W A N T E D 

RECEPTIO N IST 

^ith 

bock office experience for doctor's 

office to work 1-2 d ays/w k Coll 

206-0561 for mformotion 69-5B

A F T E R SC H O O L C A R E /T U T O R IN G 
Two sixth graders 3 4 5 6 00, M-F 

$ 7 5 / week Close m Westtoke Need 

car& go o d driving record 

328- 

9161 8 -65 8

To qualify, you must pass our free

physical exam and screening tests 

M eals, accommodations, entertain­
ment, and recreational octivities 

provided free of charge

For more information, 

please call 

4 6 2 - 0 4 9 2 

P H A R M A C O

8-8-566

* 

LA CKS
M a jor home furnishing retailer is 
looking for 
Part Time Clerk 
Hours: MThurs, 4pm-8pm 

Sat, 9am -lpm

Self-motivated, independent, indi­
viduals are needed to work in a 
fast-paced environment Communi­
cation skills required Bilingual a 
plus G o o d benefits pock age 

Apply be twee- 

lOam-Spm, M -f 

Locks Stores. Inc 
2 0 2 0 W Anderson Ln #B 
Austin, TX 7 8 7 5 7 

4 5 4 -2 7 5 0 / 1-800-5806767

O U T G O IN G STUDENTS NE E D E D

Currently hiring energetic persons 

for permanent part-time positions 

with us, supplement your bank ac­

count. Hove fun and receive the 
following perks

• $7 0 0 Air plus bonus and in­

• flexible hours to meet your 

school schedule
• fun, challenging work environ­

ment
To find our more about this excel­
lent opportunity coll Joton Fhppo ot

835-5092 

6-6 38

A C C R E D IT ED 
program needs afternoon 

Childhood 
staff 

EARLY 

Neor Cam eron Rood Shuttle C o l1 

4 6 7 9 7 4 0 8-9-3B

THE A U ST IN Symphony is hiring a 
20/hourt 
runner-office assistant 

centives

N O W H IR IN G 

S E C U R IT Y OFFICERS
H a ving a hard time m aking ends 
meet’ Need extra income without 
sacrificing your G P A to get it? If 
so. we have the perfect job for 
you!! A t Zim co we offer

• Full & Part Tim e ftisitkm s •
• E ve ning & Night fYisitions •
• Stud» W h ile You W ork •
• C a r N o t Required •
• Schoo l Holidays O f f •
• N o Experience Necessary •
• U n ifo rm s Prosided •

C ALL 343-7210 NOW 

ZIM C O SE C U R IT Y CO NSU LTANTS
l . n w * HO 1410

87-3P-C

$ 1 7 5 0 W E E K L Y possible moiling 

our circulors N o experience re­
quired 
Begin now For info coll 
3 0 1 -3 0 6 -1 2 0 7 6-19-47P

V A N S A U T O 

PARTS DELIVERY 

DRIV ERS 

A N D 

E X P E R IE N C E D 

A U T O PARTS 
N E E D E D FULL/ PART-TIME 

SA LE S P E R S O N S 
IN ­

QU IRE W / M A N A G E R AT A N Y O F 

O U R SIX L O C A T IO N S 7-23-20B

PARALEGAL R U N N E R Full/ Part-time 

wifi train Your relioble economical cor 
Also need typist bookkeeper Neor U.T , 

Nonsm oking 4 7 4 -2 2 4 6 7 -2 6 -2 0 6 0

W A N T E D 2 5 -ST U D E N T S 1 Get paid 

back 

for 

the pounds you 

lose 

$ 3 7 5 0 

C oll Jenme 1-800-305- 

$ 1 0 0 0 'S PO SSIB LE T Y P IN G 

Part 

Time At Home Toll Free (I (8 0 0 - 8 9 6 

9 7 7 8 Ext T-1443 for listings 7 -3 1 6 P

$ 1 0 0 0 'S 
Books. Port time 

PO SSIBLE 

R E A D IN G 
Toll 

At home 

Free ( IJ 8 0 0 -8 9 8 -9 7 7 8 Ext R 1 4 4 3 

for listings 

7-3 1 6 P

L IQ U O R S T O R E in W esH ake area 

Evening shifts ond Saturdays Must 

be 21 All duties 3 2 7 -7 9 2 0 6 5 -5 8

E A R N $ 7 -1 0/ H R 

Delivery dr vers 

needed 

Flexible hours 

Plucker's 

W in g Factory 2 2 2 2 Rio G ronde or 
4 6 9 -9 4 6 4 8 -5 -5 6 0

P R E -S C H O O L T E A C H E R S needed 
, Sep 8
P/T and F/T positions available 
, Sep 15
Please coll 4 5 2 -5 4 3 7 8-5-58

TYPIST/CLERICAL SH O R T walk to 

UT Flexible hours varied, nonsmok­
ing W ill Troin on M a c C all 4 74 - 

2 2 1 6 6 2 2 0 6 D

P R E S C H O O L T E A C H E R S & assis­

tants need for school in W estlake 

F/T or P/T 

W e 

love students 

W e will work with your schedule

3 2 7 -7 5 7 5 8 6 6 B

BANKING EXPERIENCE 
NEEDED

TELLERS 
N E W A C C O U N T S 
C U S T O M E R SERVICE 
IM M ED IA T E O P E N IN G S , 

EXPERIENCE REQ UIRED 
4 4 2 -8 4 8 4

8-6-1166

Energetic fun-loving, dependable 
non-smoke' English speaking 
female caretaker/ helper for 2 

kids/ parents N eeded A S A P in 

W estlake for afternoon/ evening 

help 2-3 do ys/ week 

Flexible in setting doys ond 
times initially Must hove reliable 
transportation ond be willing to 

66-56

help oround the house $7/hr 
3 2 7 -7 4 7 7 with references

8-258

P SY C H O L O G Y , 

S O C IA L W ork, 

Education students K id 's Exchange 

it hiring part-time, weekend ond 
evening staff to monitor supervised 
visits between divorced parents 

ond thei' children Binnguol helpful. 

4 7 2 -3 5 8 8 8 6 - 5 6 0

GARDEN SPOT DELI

FUN PLACE TO W O R K 
N O W H IR IN G PART TIME 

C O U N T E R HELP

Pteose coll 
835-1985
between 2-4pm

9 4 1 5 Burnet Rd # 106

Office Assistant.
Handle phones, moil, freight ship­

ments Inventory ond order office 

supplies Routine office duties Pre­

fer Filemaker Pro , M S W o rd 
Team worker wifhinitiative 10-20 

hours/week Required Initiative 

detail-orientation, demonstrated 
computer skills, excellent oral ond 
written communication skills 
Applications resources & doedo- 
lus.com or Human Resources, The 

Daedalus Group, 1 1 0 6 Clayton 
Lone # 2 5 0 W Austin Tx 7 8 7 2 3 

N o calls please

8-5-5B-0

Customer Services Assistant 

Handle routine sales and support 
by 

interaction with 

customers 

phone ond e-mail Coll tracking, d o ­
tábase entry ond m anagem ent Re­

quired Excel, Filemaker Pro, M S 

W o r d Problem-solving abilities Ex­

cellent oral and writien communica­
resourc- 
tion 

skills Applications 

es@ doedolus com or H um an Re­

sources, The D ae d alus G roup,

1 1 0 6 Cloyton Lane # 2 5 0 W A us­
tin, Tx 7 8 7 2 3 N o colls please

8-5-5B-D

" $ 8 -1 0 /HOUR

W e need reliable and energe­

tic people to schedule appoint­
ments and conduct conserva­
tion studies W e offer flexible 

schedules plus great pay and 
benefits For more information 

please contact Kay at 
4 4 0 4 8 5 0

8-5-20B

H IR IN G 
schedule 

C O U P O N E R S 
Flexible
Earn $ 7 + per/hr C a m ­

pus oreo 

A pply in person bet­

ween 2 -5 pm 

Rocket's Food Serv­

ice 282 6 -B Rio G rond e 8-7-5B

time 2 0 hrs/wk M-F 

• Computer Help Desk- prefer com­
puter science major, graduate stud­

ent work approximately 20-25 

hrs/wk and be willing to travel 

M oil or fax resume with cover let­
ter to Outreoch Health Services 

1 1 1 4 Lost Creek Blvd Austin, TX 

7 8 7 4 6 Fax (512) 3 2 6 0 3 1 0 Atm 

Personnel E O E 8-6106

PART-TIME W A R E H O U S E position- 
Receving, 
including 

Saturdays 

StockingA Store maintenance Call 
Martha or Lee 4 5 4 -2 5 4 4 6 7 6 B

C O M M I S S I O N PA ID Daily! M o k e 
$ 1 0 0 -3 0 0 W e e kly Selling Prepaid 

Long Distance Phone C a rd s 
ptdi yaur hours Free prepaid phone card
5 1 2 -2 5 2 -1 8 7 4 6 7 - 1 0 B

You 

PART-TIME/ FULL-TIME Build­
ing Maintenance Apprentice 
wanted at the 501 Studio 
Complex, Austin's Center for 
the Film, Video & M usic Indus­
tries Starts at $6/hr Learn 
N e w Skills Fill Out Applica­
tion, M F , at 501 N IH-35

8 1 0 - O ffice-Clerical 8 7 0 - M e d ica l

M A C N E T W O R K IN G , 

Filemaker 

Program m ing Trainee, Up grad ing, 
Backing Up, Troubleshooting Neor U.T., 

C PR / F A IN ST R U C T O R S N e e de d Part- 
time Training Provided $ 7/ hr After 
Training. Rew arding Job Dedicated 

Nonsm oking 4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 7-26-20B-D

Applicants Only 6 0 3 -0 0 7 1 8 -6 5 P

TYPIST/CLERICAL, S H O R T walk to 

UT Flexible hours varied nonsmok­

ing W ill Troin on M a c C a ll 4 7 4 - 

2 2 1 6 6 2 - 2 0 6 D

N eeded Immediately: 
Intelligent, bright, articulate individ­

uals ror small bur grow ing business 

Fast-paced, casual office neor 

2 2 2 2 and M o-Poc Full-time de­
sired, but can work around class 

schedules Two positions open I ) 
Verifying application information by 

phone, and 2) Data entry/customei 
service

Please coll Kathy at 4 5 4 -8 0 7 2 .

8 8 0 - P ro fe ssio n a l

P R E S C H O O L T E A C H E R S A ass.s 
tants need for school in W estlake 

F/T or P/T. W e 

love students 

3 2 7 -7 5 7 5 . 8 6 6 B

LEAD TEA C H ER S A N D 
A SS IS T A N T S
Children’s W orld Learning Centers, 

a nationally accredited private pre­

school is seeking qualified, caring 

individuals w ho tbrve on challenge 
and hard work Full ond part-time 
positions available great benefits, 
experience o plus Must be flexi­

8-2-56

ble ond hard-working Coll 346- 

9 0 0 - Dom estic- 
H o u se h o ld

VAIL, C O L O R A D O Family seeking 

N a n n y for 4 yr& 6 m o old girls start 

mg 9 / 1 / 9 6 

Private Room, Board 

Ski Poss included 

Term Flexible 

Please 

call 

Frank 

or Dee Dee 

(9 7 0 ) 8 4 5 -9 0 0 8-doys or (9 7 0 )9 2 6 - 
6087-evenings 6 2 - 1 0 6

C H IL D C A R E FOR 2 children 
school 3-6pm M-F 

After 
G o o d Driving 

record 

a n d 

references 

$ 6/ h r 

3 4 5 -7 0 9 0 0 6 0 6 4 b

PART-TIME 
C H IL D C A R E N e e d e d 
After School For Fa# Two adorable boys 
ages 3& 7 Great Environment1 M u s ‘ 

responsibie& 

be 
own 
transportation References required 
Please coll M issy 4 5 3 - 2 0 6 7 or 

have 

Chnstme 7 0 7 -0 7 0 8 8 -6 -5 6 D

6 1 6 0 for more information

AFTER 

S C H O O L 

childcare 

for 

8-646

wonderful 10-yr-old girl M W -T h 3 
5. Transportation & references re­

quired 4 4 4 -3 8 0 8 8-6-5B

$ 8 -1 0 /HOUR
W e need reliable and energe­
tic people to schedule appoint­
ments and conduct conserva­
tion studies W e offer flexible 

schedules plus great pay and 
benefits For more information 
please contact Kay at 
4 4 0 4 8 5 0 .

TYPIST/OFFICE A SS IST A N T 

N e e de d part-time for a physi­

cia n 's office located near Se- 
Know ledge of 
ton Hospital. 
Flex 
W o rd Perfect preferred 

hours. A student's dream A p­
ply in person or send resume 
to: 

4 1 5 0 North Lamar

Austin, TX 7 8 7 5 6

8 2 0 - Accountmg- 
lo o k k — ping

Retail sales person available 

approximately 3 0 hrs/weex 
Evenings and weekends 
A self motivated and creative 
person for shop with 

antiques home furnishings, gifts 

and greenhouse 

Coll Lori at 2 6 6 -2 1 2 6 
or send resume to The Front Porch 

6 5 5 0 Com anche Trail,
Austin TX 7 8 7 3 2

7-24206

ARE YOU THE O NE?

Goodw ill Retail Store 

Burnet Rd @ 18 3 

2 Supervisory positions $ 6 1 3/hr 
4 positions, $5 60/hr 

G o o d benefits and chance for 
advoncemen*

Apply 8 9 6 5 Research, 

Tuesday 8 / 1 3 1 pm-5prr

K IN D E R G A R T E N T E A C H E R 

8am- 

lp m 

N e e d e d 

for 

Accredited 

C hurch D o y School 
Elementary 

Education 

Degree 
or 

in 
Early 

C hildhood Required N e a r Capital 

Plazo Col! 4 6 7 -9 7 4 0 8-8-2B

8 9 0 - C lu b s-

R e stau ra nts

8-5206

THE SALT LICK

N f

Applications wanted for 
Bussers, Kitchen, Waitstaff, 
Hosts, Catering Personnel. 

Apply between 2pm and 
4pm, Tuesday-Friday, RR 
1826, Driftwood.

(loop 1 South, to RR 1826, 
left 7 miles.
8 9 2 - 1 4 3 3 .

N E E D R E S P O N SIB L E Good-natured 

female with car to provide often 

school care for 2 daughters, age s 

1 1& 9 from 3 to 5 : 3 0 
8-6-9B

2 4 4 -9 2 2 5 

PT C A R E needed for infant 

$7 hr 

some scheduling flexibility, cor, e d ­

ucated 

English/ Bilingual, 

refer 

enees needed 4 4 1 -8 7 1 4 8-8-2B

N E E D F U N Energetic person w tf 

transportation to core for my 8& 11 

year-old ofterschool 

M-F, 3 6 

W esH ake a rec 
4 4 2 9 7 9 7 or 3 2 7 -3 2 2 2 6 7 - 3 B

C a ll D eb bie a* 

A F T E R S C H O O L C A R E Pick up my 
two children oges 15& 11 ond care fw 

in my home M-F 3 30-6 30pm Start 

date 6 1 2 - 9 6 $ 6 / h r + g a s monev 

N W A u sfin Trarsportanon & lefer 

enees required 3 3 1 -6 5 4 8 (evenings) 

8 3 6 2 0 8 8 (d o y s ¡ 8 -7 -1 0 6 D

W A N T E D BABYSITTER for W e d 
nesdcty 
evenm gs 
aftem oons& 
Transportahon& refer 
Zilker orea 

enees rea u i rea 4 4 1 -2 0 5 5 8-7-3B

C A T E R IN G BY Rosem ary 

is now 

hiring full-time/part-time waiters & 
bartenders for the foil season 
A p ­
ply in person M -f 9-5 2 1 1 0 Son 

N A N N Y W A N T E D for part-time and 
other negotiable hours Some benefit? 
Elementary a ge children 
involved 

Jacinto (UT Alumni Center) 

N o 

Must have ow n reliable transportation 

phone calls pteose 8-1-1 5B

Please call 4 7 5 -9 7 0 1 

6 9 - 6 B

C H E E S Y 'S P IZZ A now hiring full 
and port time drivers Excellent pay 

STU D EN T R O O M & Board 

Salary 

e xchange for housew ork ond co m ­

$ 8 $ 1 2 /hr 

8 3 5 1 6 1 6 or 4 5 3 

panion After 5pm 8 73-023C 8 9 28

3 2 0 0 6 9 - 5 B

9 0 0 - D om estic- 
H o u se h o ld

PART TIME nanny for 2 kids 3 and 

6 M-F, 1-6 M ust en|oy children 

have g o o d driving record 

Call 

Lori, days- 2 6 6 -2 1 2 6 , evenm gs 

3 2 9 -0 7 2 5 7-24-20B

H O U SE H E L P E R 

1 0 + / H R S / W K 

Includes house­
Starting $ 6/hr 
laundry, some ironing/ food 
work 
preparation 
N o 
smoking/ perfumes Speaks English and 

N W Austm 

references 3 3 1 -0 6 2 7 6 5 -5 B

A F T E R S C H O O L C A R E for 9-yr-do 
giri M-F 3-6 in W esH ake area C ar 

and g o o d driv ng record required 

Ability teach art Spanish or tennis c 
4 9 5 4 5 5 c 
plus 

$ 6/ h r 

+ g a s 

(day) 2 6 3 -5 5 0 2 (evening) 8 9 - 7 8

9 2 0 - W o r k W a n te d

STARVING STUDENT 
MUSICIAN/ARTIST 
JILL OF ALL TRADES 

N e e d s w ork/m oney 
Have 
large truck and !aw nm ow er 

C a n clean houses, errands 
walk pets etc Hardw orking, 
honest, intelligent 4 5 9 -9 5 8 1

S C H O O L core 

AFTER 
Pick up 
children ot school and drive them to 

lessons A ge s 8&11 G o o d ca- 
references r#qu -ed M-F 3-6 $ 6 / 
for Krist.n# 4 0 4 
ho u r+ go s A sk 

7 8 2 6 daytime 61 -7 B

R ESPO N SIBLE C A R E for 2 girl. 11 

Non-sm oking 

reliable 
a nd 15 
transportation Westlake M-F 3 30- 
6 30pm 3 2 6 4 1 2 7 6 2 -1 06

BUSINESS

9 4 0 - O p p o rtu n ities
S i / - - A 
n a n r e o

I

A T T E N T IO N ALL Students'! Grants 

ond Scholarships Available 
from 
Sponsors! N o Repayments EveH * 

$ $ $ C a » r 
Info 1 -8 0 0 4 0 0 0 2 0 9 67-20P-C

for College $ $ $ For 

8 6 4 6

AFTER 
2 
children, a ge s 3 & 6 M-F 3 - 4 / 

S C H O O L childcare 

hrs/day 
or Doreen 3 0 6 -8 8 4 6 8 -1 -78

C a r requirec 

M icha e l 

PAPER PLANET Exciting new retail store 

opening at Gatew ay Courtyard 183 & 

3 60 . Full & parWime positions 3 3 6 
1 1 7 4 or 3 0 2 -3 3 3 7 8-7 58

S H O R T W A L K UT G a in experience 

wilh Mac bookkeeping system Also hmng 

typists, clerical, runners Nonsm oking 

4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 7 -3 0 -2 0 6 D

• Accounting clerk with minimum 1 2 

college hours in occounting Part- 

8 5 0 - Retail

N E W STORE O P E N I N G !

C e n tra l A ustin 

G o o d w ill is G r o w in g

Assistant M a na ger 

•-74B

Door Donation M a n a ge r

FULL A N D Port-time Pnc.ngA Set-up 

Positions A vailable 
Flexible Hours 

Immediately 
A p p ly at THE 

F A M O U S 
5 3 3 9 N im -3 5 1 0 6 , M -f 6 7 2B

C H R IS T M A S 

ST O RE 

Ideal Candidates will
• Build team work written the stare
• Actively engoge n customer

service
• Have reta>! background

T O X IC C u J G Y D A T A Anofyst Review 

• Be enthusiastic

and oíd draft of toxicology summaries 
W ord prooaumg drib and ability to learn 
5 0 2 -9 5 7 9 8 -6 3 B

A F T E R S C H O O l C H IL D care n##a 

ed- Boy ll-yrs-old. G irl l4-yr»-otd 
10hr»/w k $ 2 7 5 / m o 2 4 5-5 M-F 

Must have ow n car for pick-up ot 
C a ssis a nd O Henry Nonsm oker. 

Stan 8 / 1 3 / 9 6 4 8 0 0 2 1 8 6 9 - 5 8

8 1 0 - O ffice-Clerical

SHO RT W A LK UT 
on M oc) 
troin 

Typists (will
Bookkeep ng

trainees Clerical, Runners 
smoking 474 2032 7-16-2060

N o n ­

PARALEGAL RU N N ER F u l/ Parttime 

will tram Your reiiabte ecooormcal cor 

AJsc need typist bookkeeper Neor U T 

Nonsmoking 474-2246 7-26-20B-D

Interested Individuals should apply 
m person a* any G oodw ill stare or 

the M a m Office 3 0 0 N Lamar

6 4 4 8

870 - Medico!

TYPIST/O fFlCE A SS IST A N T 
N ee de d part-time for a physi­
cia n 's office located near Se- 
Know ledge of 
ton Hospital 
Flex 
W o rd Perfect preferred 

hours A student's dream A p ­
ply in person or send resume 

to 

4 15 0 North Lamar

Austin TX 7 8 7 5 6

THE NEW 
SCHOOL YEAR 
IS LESS THAN 
A MONTH AWAY! 
THE DAILY TEXAN 
W ELCOME BACK 
EDITION CO M ES OUT 
AUGUST 26.
TO PLACE YOUR AD 
CALL 471-1865

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m o n t h t o m o n t h c o n t r a c t s a v a i l a b l e 

& o p t i o n s f o r s h o r t t e r m h o s t e l i n g
Inte r ( oopcratiw < ouncil

S | o \

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i s h n 

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p l l 

i m l 

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I J ) 

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house, a/c, w/d, yard, deck trees cats 

Northeast, $ 7 5 0 + 2 / 3 utilities 9 33 - 

ple needed to assist teachers ot 
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ter Previous experience or class­

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TELEM ARKETER N E E D E D 
PLUS C O M M I S S I O N 

SA LA R Y 
I N ­

L A M A R 

S U R A N C E 

A G E N C Y 

191 1 

A 

THE C A S T IIL IA N food service is now 
hiring for the following parttime 
positions dishw ashers, servers a nd 

K O E N IG LN 4 5 3 -0 9 5 0 8-5-5B

hostesses. C oll Stacy ot 4 7 6 1 7 3 2 . 6 

500 - Misc.

GR EA T J O B S F O R S T U D EN T S 

5 - 5 6 0

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

H H U i r , A U G U S T 8 , 1 8 9 6

on
the
record

In addition to a great music
show, tonight at Jbmo's M ark 
Pau lin e of the band S u rv iv a l 
Research Lab oratries w ill be 
p resen tin g a v id e o th at is 
rum ored to be extrem ely odd 
and disturbing. A pparently it 
has som ething to do w ith 
robots. If it*s anywhere near as 
disturbing as R E O Speedealer 
or T en d erlo in (th in k lots-of 
pale, sweaty flesh) it'll be quite 
a scene.The video is at S p.m., 
the bands start later.

And while w e're on the sub­
ject of upsetting things, Elvis 
Herselvis & her Straight W hite 
Males w ill be at Em o's Sunday. 
H e rse lvis is a cross-dressing 
im itator of the King, and could 
even give E l Flaco a comeup­
pance as the od d est E lv is 
im p erso n ato r aro u n d . M iss 
X a n n d o n 't & the W a n te d 
(Geez, they're pretty weird too. 
Sorry, this wasn't meant to be a 
listing of freak shows) open.

If you can still get into the 
"M e rrily, m errily, life is but a 
dream " pleasure of w atching 
end less hours of obscure 
m ovies, try sw ing in g by the 
Dobie for the last weekend of 
the A u stin F ilm Society- 
Q uentin Tarantino film festi­
val. M r. Dialogue him self w ill 
be there afternoons (for kiddy 
m atin ees) and even in g s to 
introduce some of his favorite 
m ovies that you p ro b ab ly 
haven't heard of. Double fea­
tures are 10 bucks a pop, and 
the dem and is h eavy. Show- 
times vary; give A FS a call at 
322-0145 for more info.

Compiled by Joe Sebastian 
and Daniel Y. Maidman, Daily 
Texan staff

SPIKE i HIKE

E N T E R T A R IM E N T
Goodbye,‘Love and Rockets’

Hello, new comic books from the fertile storytelling imaginations ofJaime and Gilbert Hernandez
D A N IE L Y. M A ID M A N ____________ _______________
Daily Texan Staff

4

Odds are if you've heard of the comic book Love and Rockets 
you're a devotee who's read a decent fraction of its 50 issues. If 
you haven't heard of it, the news is, it's over.

Jaime Hernandez and Gilbert Hernandez, the writers/illus­
trators primarily responsible for the series, recently decided to 
end Love and Rockets and draw separately.

Love and Rockets was a universe created and populated by 
the prolific imaginations of the two brothers (with the help of 
older sib Mario).

Jaime's fictional Hoppers 13 is a Hispanic neighborhood in 
California where punk hit big in the early '80s. Chief among a 
huge cast of characters are friends and sometime-lovers Mag­
gie (Margaret Chascarrillo) and Hopey (Esperanza Glass). The 
science fiction elements of Jaime's early work eventually gave 
way to a straight dramatic presentation of his engrossing char­
acters and their troubled lives.

In contrast with Jaime's hip modernity and the Roy Lichten­
stein finish of his illustrations, are Gilbert's raw drawings of 
the fictional South American town of Palomar.

The heroine of Gilbert's Palomar is Luba, survivor of a bru­
tal childhood and an early marriage to Peter, a creepy gang­
ster. After fleeing from the mob, she settles down in dusty, 
pre-industrial Palomar to raise her ever-growing brood of 
daughters.

Gilbert's vision of Palomar shares a matriarchal sensibility

Jaime s Wigwam Bam follow s Izzy Ruebens on a search 
for M a g g ie and H o p e y th ro u g h an in c r e a s in g ly adult 
world. (All artwork copyright L o s B ro s Hernandez, reprint­
ed with permission of the authors)

with Jaime. "O ur father died when we were very young, and 
we were raised by our mother alone, and I guess we saw the 
world through her eyes," said Jaim e, when asked about the 
vivid portrayals of wom en in Love and Rockets, w hich have 
earned the comic a strong female following.

The epic scale of Love and Rockets, which spans over 15 years 
of drawing and some 2,000 total pages of storytelling, neces­
sarily includes an often interesting history of creation. "Hope­
fully some stories here and there w ill actually become what I 
would accept as art," said Gilbert. "W e never know how the 
old stuff w ill hold up."

The old stuff is holding up just fine. The diligent attention to 
character and detail which each brother exhibits makes their 
work accessible outside of its milieu. The maturing each broth­
er has gone through since 1982 translates into a maturing of 
their work as well.

Jaim e's early work uses the lives of Maggie and Hopey to 

explore youthful feelings of rage, frustration and affection.

"God, I'll kill those suck brains! N ow I also got detention for 
a fuckin' month!" exclaims a bald, high-school-age, extremely 
m ilitant Hopey before trashing her principal's office in Volume 
1; Music for Mechanics.

In Volume 3: Las Mujeres Perdidas, an insecure Maggie rum i­
nates on a fruitless crush: "Face it, chick. He just doesn't go for 
chunky Mexican girls, that's all. That gives you no right to act 
the foo' in front of everybody."

As Jaim e and his universe have aged (summed up in the 
recent title Maturing or Getting Old and Boring?), priorities have 
shifted.

"Maggie and Hopey aren't teen-agers anymore," Jaime com­
mented. "They actually have to worry about what happens the 
next day now. They're seeing that, and through the years 
they've had a real difficult time about it.

"A n d it's also kind of me growing with them. When we first 
did the comic I could care less about the consequences of what 
would come out of it, but as I got older I realized I had to pay 
the rent — you know, I had to support myself and my wife 
and all that stuff — it's a mixture of them and me ... kind of 
being more responsible but not wanting to, that's kind of with 
me, too."

Nowhere in Jaime's world is the process of maturation more 
intensely fought through than in Flies on the Ceiling, his story 
of writer Izzy Ruebens in Mexico.

"I wrote that thing for almost 10 years," said Jaime of the 
largely wordless, hallucinatory story Flies on the Ceiling. " I 
wanted to fill that void of how did Izzy become this pretty ... 
normal student type, and then turn into this real wacked-out 
person who chops her hair off. While it's all still the same Izzy, 
there's still a point where she made that transition."
Jaime discussed what growing up meant for Izzy:
"W hen you're a very young person, your mind is just blast­
ing with wanting all this knowledge of the universe. And then 
you start reaching it and it's so overwhelming you may go 
mad. So in order to function on this Earth, you must be at 
peace with the Earth. So you leave things alone or you will go 
crazy and that's basically what Izzy has done. She has seen the 
other sidt She has been to the end of the universe, and she has

Gilbert’s Blood of Palomar details the social reverbera­
tions of a serial killer on the peaceful town of Palomar. 
(All artwork copyright Los Bros Hernandez, reprinted with 
permission of the authors)

decided to leave it alone, you know, but she has seen the light 
I guess you should say."

Whether it is Izzy's reckless madness, Hopey's festering 
rage, or Maggie's low self-esteem and hate for her body, each 
Jaime character has a core of doubt and perplexity with which 
she comes to some degree of truce as time moves slowly for­
ward.

Jaime, in faithfully charting his own course to responsibility 
while still admitting he'd prefer watching TV in the morning 
to sitting down to draw, rewards the reader of his work with a 
long-term vision of becoming an adult.

If maturation has become Jaim e's enduring theme in his 
work on Love and Rockets, then one might say that Gilbert's has 
been empathy.

"To paraphrase: 'The one truly terrifying thing in this world 
is that every man has his reasons,"' proclaims a minor charac­
ter in Volume 10: ...a rock and roll headache...

Finding out those reasons seems to be Gilbert's driving pas­
sion. His exploration of characters and situations stained 
deeply with evil is marked by an unflinching inquiry into 
motives, which reveals, in the end, a hardbitten but universal 
humanity.

Please see L o s Bros, page 8

SIU iM SW

FESTIVAL OF ANimATION 3
w

Better Than Grass
(2:001 Bonnie Leick

Watching TV
(3:001 Chris Hmlon Cañado

Wronq Hole
( 5 15) Mark Ofledal

JW im g fR S M W EAUJEYW AY
Artist: Total Chaos 
Label: Epitaph Records 
Rating: ★ ★ (out of five)

Although Total Chaos is one of 
Epitaph's oldest acts, and has pro­
duced some fairly good albums, this 
release sounds like som ething 
thrown together to cash in on punk 
rock revival.

From packaging to titles to lyrics, 
almost everything about this disc 
oozes posturing. W h y include pic­
tures of your lead guitarist getting 
beat up by the cops? To prove 
you're more punk rock, man.

Total Chaos even includes not one 
but two bad songs about how old- 
school the members are.

Anthems From The Alleyway does 
have its moments. The best track is 
Baby, / Hate You, an anti-love song 
and one of the few cuts that breaks 
out of this disc's tired punk rock 
stereotype.

Boot Party is a musical rampage, 
and johnny is fairly good despite 
dragging the dusty old "kid gets 
sent off to Vietnam and shot" song 
out of the closet once again.

It's a perplexing choice for the 
band, whose members look to have 
been in elementary school during 
the Vietnam War. I guess a "kid gets 
sent off to Kuwait and dies when he

tips a vending machine over onto 
him self" song w o u ld n 't have the 
same punch.

For all the publicity, w hat the 
reviva l of punk rock has m ostly 
been producing are forgettable, 
although energetic, releases like 
this.

The problem is that bands like 
Total Chaos are try ing to dig up the 
corpse of punk rock when they 
could be dancing on its grave.

— Eric McKinney

SCRATCH OR STITCH
Artist: Melt Banana 
Label: Skin Graft 
Rating: ★ ★ ★ ★ (out of five)

é É
. í IK

V V'f

Stubbs
(3:0Q )M es Thompson
 
~. 

: 

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S$

' 

" A- i

/

~JM. 
Bulimiator
( 1 151 led Newton/Craig Heilman

Eat Me
! 151 Meta MxmleAtm MiAnán

hter Day

( t W W e b ste r Colcord

Safe Sex
(2.301 Crtg Laman Netherlands
1

Mutilator 2
(4:00) t ic folgel

Evil Cat Does Washington
¡3 00) Walter Santuca

Petey's Wake
(2:151Walt Dohrn

Goggs
(6 20) Jones/Morns

Hut Sluts
(2 00) Miles Thompson

Lloyd's Lunchbox
(2 45) Gregory Tcklund

Horndog
(2:00) Sean tt uilen

No Neck Joe
Craig McCracken

Hospital Hell

4 ’■ 5) Moyo So®

Q j

I tic lu to» ve rm in .it the l i-Miml 

A n m id liiin '■> J e it r W e d Itule hnxh i 

Spike A M ik e s S u k ami TwiM eif 

F estival id A n iu u tH w is back, sick er' 

Little Yellow Bird
(1 0 0 ) Aaron Tardos

and twistier flian evet A ttn spawning 

B ea vi* .uni llutrlk'.ui 111 its 

iiu jin .it inii. S u k and T w isted 2 lc.m ii.'. 

75-imiiuif pntpiam t »f six mi t 

first
¡litis

intended tm sihiicwhat mature audiencesm et IN Fm tlti» 

fu ll, .tiul tiicv k

whn tlics a ir. Su i and Twisted needs iii.csfiian atinii hut I. 

the lim e s say B u b Snails- nl the L A Ii.h K N ew s lint is ■ 

suhseisiveness .it ci mvent unta I anuti.ili. >n lake» In Ms in p u a l 

w hile Stephen Holden irf The New York Tunes secs a c< 

■ * ilbnpness iiiiitte n d a n d a lo n e ut esu h ri uitly del i.ml mhiUsn 

ami tunny and tunny ami audiences nt a certain temperan» nr tan

\ mt

472-fiLM Showttmes for Srck & Twrsted ( Sot & Sun OiWy 1215) 210 4 SO / 25 9 45 1 1 45
i mam mm nor it joa i ethm coai

t&m

12:00 ) 215 4:35 
7:15 9 40 mtdmgh»

FARGO

( 12:00) 2:00 4:30 7:10 9:35

Expanded showtimes 
Mon - Thur call 472-FILM

kill N«, 1‘IIISIISI II s 
| | S M l l l l M Ik

City'"Lost Children

Texas Union Films

E a s t e r n C o n d o r s

(y\l\M W e n d e rs ') 

^

Directed by
Sa m m o H u n g 
Starring 
Yuen Biao, Samm o 
H u n g & Cory Yuen

“ B r u t a l a c t i o n h i c h i k h t e d b y
THE AM A/IN G ACROBATIC SKILLS Of 
ITS STARS A N D ONE O f TH t M OST 
OVER-THÍ TOP TWENTY M IN U T Í
f in a l e s i n A s ia n c in c m a ."

H o g g A u d it o r iu m
Fri & Sat 7:00 pm 
Sun 7:00 pm

Bruno Ganz,
Solveig Dommartin & Peter Falk

" I nspired by Rilke' s poetry, the already classic, 
eloquently filmed W ings of D esire is . . . a
THOROUGHLY ROMANTIC AND SUPERNATURAL LOVE 
STORY."

H o g g A u d i t o r i u m
Fri & Sat 9ÍX) pm 
Su n 9:00 pm 

n r
I—

A u g u s t 9 15, 1996 
http://w w w .utexas.edu student txunion

PRESIDIO
THEATRES
W E RE BIG ON 
BARGAIN S

HEY STUDENTS!
YES, FOLKS That's right* Now students pay only $4 25 
w/ID - Bargain matinees until 6 00 pm $3 50 - Children 
and seniors $3 50 - and only $5 25 for adult admission* 
For Village Only

 

448-0008

WFtBttSG
NO SmiAL MSTOUNTS 
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10 ftt! PASSES 
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S T U D E N T D IS C O U N T S D A ILY 
W ITH V A LID S T U D E N T I.D.
Timet V alid for Friday, A ugust 9,1996 Only
R IV ER SID E 8
IN RIVERSIDE MALL 
INDEPENDENCE DAY(PG-13)
11.30 2.QQ 4.40 12Q 10.00 12.40
ESCAPE FROM L.A. (R)
12.30 3.00 5.30 7.55 10.30 12.50
JACK (PG-13)
12,00 2 30 5 00 7 40 10 15 12.30
TRAINSPOTTING (R)
11:45 2 10 4 20 7:10 9 30 12 00
A TIME TO KILL (R)
1:00 4 00 7:00 9:50 12 40
CHAIN REACTION (PG-13)
12.15 2.45 5.15 7:30 9.40 12:10
SUPERCOP (R)
1..L15. 4 3Q SJJi.
THE NUTTY PROFESSOR (PG-13)
220 7 30 12 00
KINGPIN (PG-13)
12:30 3 15 5 45 8 05
FRIGHTENERS (R)
1015 12.30 

DOLBY SR
10 RH PASSES 
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451-8352
2700 ANDERSON 
TRAINSPOTTING (R)
12 30 3 00 5 30 8.00 10 20_________________2 Q L IY
PURPLE NOON (PG-13)
1200 2 30 5 00 7:30 10 00
WALKING AND TALKING (R)
1115 2 45 5 15 7.45 10 10
LONE STAR (R)
12 45 4 00 7:00 9 50

DOLBY

LHC

THE POSTMAN 
ALWAYS FUNGS TWICE

l ana Turner, )ohn Garfield (1946)
A bristling drama of two lovers whose problems 
only begin when they knock off her husband. 
EN DS TO NIGHT! Fri. ® 7:20

BODY HEAT !R|

W illiam Hurt, Kathleen Turner 11981)
Turner's debut has her as a Florida socialite who 
inspires lawyer Hurt to bump off her husband 
ENDS T O NIG HT! Fri. ® 9:35

YKT0R/VBT0HA PC, .n

lulie Andrews, lam es Garner, Robert Preston
Down-and-out singer Andrews poses as a man 
and bee omes the toast of ‘30s Paris cabarets. 
Now a hit Broadway musical! IN E W PRINT!) 
Sat. & Sun. ® 2:00 & 7:00; Tue «8 9:35

T00TSE |PG| ( 81)

Dustin Hoffman, /essica Lanee, Teri C a rr
The smash comedy about an obnoxious NYC 
actor who can t get a job so he dresses up as a 
| vvoman and bei omes a huge wrap opera siar. 
Sat. & Sun. ® 4:40 & 9:45; Tue ® 7:15

TIE AUSTM FLM SOOFTY PNE8MTS: |
THE THIEF OF BAGDAD
SAT @ NOON • M l S A T S ONLY S S .00 I

S P O N S O R E D BY:

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KNVA 54 

O R IG IN SYSTEMS INC. MA|tC 95.5

A U S T I N S M O V I E 

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MATINEES: $4.00 
STUDENTS (with 
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F IIX 'T IX : 10 for $29!
hftp://www pswtech.com/arUIparamount

n n w p i

EXXuIK X JL U i

This is the long-awaited domestic 
version of yet another foray 
through crazy, hyper-speed punk 
rock by the T o kyo band M elt 
Banana.

It probably should be banned, or 
at least have a five-day w a itin g 
period imposed. But here in Texas, 
I guess we can just stick it under 
our jackets, once we've proven our­
selves responsible enough to use it 
("Awright, son, ease that needle on 
to the wax. Careful now. N ow you 
know not to turn the volume past 
three, rig h t? O k a y good, here's 
your permit.").

Scratch or Stitch, you see, is quite 
d ead ly. It's a weapon, a m usical 
instrum ent of destruction used to 
dism em ber people's ideas about

Friday. Augtull B a ll
New Orleans' Cab Driver and Ayéodkc Reeordin
MEM ■ ■ ■

artist

SHANNON
w/v*ry q/mdat |> n t
M ISS LOU ANN BARTON
S aturday. A ufuat 10 
Rounder Recorda R ecording Artista
BLUESTIME
featuring 
Jay O ails 9k 
M agic Dick 
w / Tha G il T Band

f ‘ 

;

SuadajpAufMi 11
THI GUY FORSYTH BAND
Mtmdox* August 1Z
8:30-10:30
PRIVATE PARTY
10:30.2 00 AM 
Open to the Public Lad lea Nlte 
Ladies $2 Men $3
M A LFO RD 'S RACK
MnMf d M illlam , D>r>k O 'Irion , 
«O ST Y 'S BACK, Larry Falcbar, 
M a y Od iaara plw i Ha y B r r H r h

U V E VÍDEO SHOOT
ASYLUM ST. SPANKSRS 
Slashbilly
Wednesday, Atunut 11
Lamt Glg b efo re world Toar 
D iscovery/A ntone '» R ecording Artimt
SU I FOLIY BAND

exactly what can be done to a rock 
song. It leaves bodies in its wake.

Scratch or Stitch is a machine gun 
hurling out im possibly complex 
bass-1 ines, broken up by the regular 
tracer rounds of of vocal cacopho- 
ny.

Occasionally, the barrel threatens 
to overheat, and the harshly shriek­
ing guitar is the sound of the metal 
warping as Scratch or Stitch races 
forward at its 1,300 rpm speed. The 
percussion is the spent brass clang­
ing violently off the surroundings. 
If one listens closely, the screams of 
Scratch or Stitch's targets can be 
heard as they wither under its bar- 
rage.

Ever\' 500 rounds or so, the M elt 
Banana crew slows down Scratch of 
Stitch as it switches the overheating 
barrels. Then, jamming a new belt 
of ammunition in place and cham­
bering the first round w ith a long 
bass riff, it starts blasting again.

There is a fine and deadly grace 
to w h at M e lt Banana does w ith 
Scratch or Stitch. The band ha$ made 
a Zen-like art form out of firing this 
weapon, and the m usicians move 
through threatening patterns of 
attack forms like Back to the WomB, 
Plot in a Pot or the sup rem el 
destructive It's in the Pillease. Wit! 
these lethal firing patterns, which 
may even seem like songs, Scratch

Please see Sound Bites, page 8

General Cinemal
BARGAIN MATINEES
All SHOWS STARTING

Am*

H IG H L A N D 10 ,

|

| 1-35 ot M ID D L E F I S K V I L II H P 4 i4 - » 5 A 7 
J A C K ON TWO SCREENS PG13 
12 00 2 20 4 SO 7 20 9 SO TNX 
12 30 3 00 S 30 8 00 10 20 DOLBY 
CHAIN REACTIO N ON TWO SCREENS P&13
1 20 3:30 S *0 7 SO 10 05 SlfRfO
2 15 4 45 7 00 * 15 SUMO 
P IN O C C M tO 1 «0 G SUMO
A T IM E TO K IL L ON THREE SCREENS R 
2 00 5 00 8 15 DOLBY 
1 00 4 00 7 30 10 20 DOLBY 
7 00 9 SO DOLBY 
C O U R A G E U N D E R F IR E 
12 15 2 4S 5 25 7 45 10 05 R DOLBY 
P H E N O M E N O N t 15 4 15 7 15 9 45 SUMO 
NUTTY P ROFEM OR 3 40 5 40 7 40 9 40 RG13 SUMO 
HUNCHBACK O F N O T N ED A M E 12 102 25 4 45GSUMO

GREAT HILLS 8 ,? '

U S 113 « GREAT HILLS TRAIL 794-8076

C H A IN R E A C T IO N ON TWO SCREENS PG13 
11 50 2 05 4 55 7 25 9 $5 DOLBY 
1 20 3 45 7 00 9 30 SURE0

MI/TTY PROFESSOR 17 29 2 40 5 00 7 JO 10 00 EG 13 DOLBY 
M A T IL D A 12 15 2 30 4 45 7 05 9 15 PG DOLBY 
K IN G P IN n 41 M O 4 40 7 10 9 40 PGI3 SURE0 
t U P E R C O P 7 35 9 SO R STEREO 
P N tO C C H tO 11 45 1 40 3 35 5 30 G SUMO 
M U L T IP L IC IT Y U 50 2 15 4 35 7 20 9 45 PG1J STEREO 
THE R O C K 12 30 3 30 7 00 9 45 R TNI

G IF T C E R T IF IC A T E S O N S A L E