THE OLDEST COLLEGE DAILY IN TH E SOUTH | á Going VOL. 100, NO. 163 .. ,i T exan Graham executed Texas sophomore Chris Ogden looks to refine his basketball skills with All-Star team overseas. S ee S p o rts, Page 7 to Greece FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 2000 25 CENTS VIEWPOINTS “Mr. Graham has had full and fair access to state and federal courts, including the United States Supreme Court. After considering all the facts I am confident justice is being done.” —George Bush, Texas governor, presidential hopeful “The anticipation was so painful. And then, clearly he had been struggling. He was lying on the gurney, handcuffed and shackled.” —Rev. Jesse Jackson, leader o f the Rainbow Coalition • ■+ ■■■■■mi- “Now, it is time for the victims of Gary Graham’s deadly crime spree to have the closure.they deserve and the finality that our criminal justice system provides.” —John Cornyn, Texas attorney general Bush confident in Texas court system By S.G. Purvlnes Daily Texan Staff Texas Gov. George W, Bush said that he was confident that justice was being served just m inutes before condem ned killer Gary Graham was executed. Convicted and sentenced in October 1981 for the Houston m urder of Bobby Lambert, Graham became the 136th person to be executed in Texas under Bush. to death At a press conference at the Capitol Thursday, Bush defended the ruling of the Board of Pardons and Parole. The board voted against a 120-day reprieve, commutation to a lesser penalty or a pardon for Graham. "Today the Board of Pardons and Paroles voted to allow Mr. Graham's execution to go forward," Bush said. "I support the Board's decision. Mr. Graham has had full and fair access to state and federal courts, including the United States Supreme Court." An appeal for a stay was rejected by the Supreme Court and a civil case was thrown out by an Austin Federal Judge. Graham, who has maintained his innocence the beginning, has had his case from reviewed more than 20 times with 33 judges finding his claims of innocence to be without merit. Bush maintains that no innocent person was ever executed during his term as gover­ nor and said Graham has had full access to the courts. State Attorney General John Cornyn, who was also at the Capitol press conference, said he not did believe that Graham, who was also convicted of committing at least 10 armed robberies, shooting two of those victims and raping another at gunpoint, deserved a stay of execution. "Now, it is time for the victims of Gary Graham's deadly crime spree to have the clo­ sure they deserve and the finality that our criminal justice system provides," Cornyn said. But the more than 50 people who gathered See BUSH, Page 2 Kelly West/Daily Texan Staff Alkebu Motapa, member of the Black Panthers, burns an American flag during demonstrations Thursday against Gary Graham’s execution. More than 1,000 pro­ testers arrived in Huntsville to oppose the execution, which was postponed several times pending court decisions, but carried out Thursday evening. Multiple appeals delay execution By Julie Nolen Daily Texan Staff HUNTSVILLE, TX - While the Texas and American flags were burned to ashes outside the Walls Unit in Huntsville, Cary Graham was executed by lethal injection at 8:49 p.m. Thursday. Graham was convicted of shooting to death Bobby Lambart during a six-day crime spree in 1981. Though Graham confessed to the other incidents, he pleaded innocent to the murder. Protesters outside the prison shouted, "Shaka's spirit is still alive, let them know it won't die," short­ ly after the news of his death. Graham, who had vowed to "fight like hell" on the trip to the death chamber, put up a struggle. He was strapped to the gumey around his wrists and across his head — more restraints than are normally used in Texas executions. See GRAHAM, Page 2 By Erica Steele Daily Texan Staff Texas has had the nation's highest num ber of flood fatalities over the past decade — w ith 145 d eaths betw een 1989 and 1998 — m em bers of the Sierra Club said T hursday in a press conference at Bat M em orial Park. The conference was held to highlight local efforts to preserve flood plains and discuss a report the group released in M arch to protect flood-prone areas. A ccording to the report, flood plain spraw l and w etlan d s d estruction cause flood deaths and In addition to the dam age across the country. high num ber of deaths, flooding cost Texas $2 bil­ lion in dam ages from 1989 to 1998, according to the report. The S ierra C lub, a n atio n al environm ental activist organization, has been w orking to fight extensive urban developm ent in flood plains and w etlands. The re p o rt was w ritten by Brett Hulsey, direc­ tor of the Sierra C lub's Protect O ur Families from Floods Project, w ho said national efforts to stop u rb an spraw l, or developm ent, began after flood­ ing in 1993. U rban sp raw l sh o u ld n 't be allow ed in flood plains and w etland areas, said Karin Ascott con­ servation chair of the A ustin Sierra Club. "One of the problem s n ationw ide is that devel­ opers tend to get all the perm its they apply for, they're very rarely denied. They've been filling I m FLOODS, Page 2 John Healey/Daily Texan Staff Ingrid Ristroph of Houston cries as she leaves Texas Attorney General John Comyn’s office after the Texas Board of Pardons and Paroles’ decided to deny clemency to Gary Graham. Texas ranks UT accreditation no longer in question highest in flood deaths Schools who keep their accreditation have lived up to a certain set of stan ­ dards set by the association. If the U niversity had not kept its accredita­ tion, UT stu d e n ts w ould have lost access to all federal financial aid. had^ w arn ed in December that if changes are not m ade to UT policy w ithin six m onths, the University w ould lose its accreditation. Vice Provost William Lasher said the association had two problem s w ith UT policy. The association said in Decem ber that C olleges of Liberal A rts and N atural Sciences needed to develop a system of evaluating academ ic p ro ­ grams. its accreditation, UT adm inistrators said Thursday. undergraduates were not com petent in the use of com puters." "W e're in the clear," UT President By Matthew Cook Daily Texan Staff The U niversity will not the U niversity lose Larry Faulkner said. The S ou thern A ssociation of C olleges and U niversities, w hich ensures that universities in the South m eet satisfactory academ ic standards, "They w anted docum entation on our academ ic planning and assessm ent system s," Lasher said. "They were [also] w orried that our graduates, our There are more than 400 criteria a school m ust m eet to keep its accredita­ tion, a process it m ust go through every 10 years. Faulkner said the effectiveness of a degree is also affected by a loss of accreditation. A team of accreditors from the asso­ the U niversity from ciation visited See ACCREDITATION, Page 2 INSIDE City reopens Mabel Park pool You incomplete me In Me, Myself & Irene, Jim Carrey wrestles with a split per­ sonality and Renee Zellweger. See Entertainm ent, Page 12 EDITORIALS_____ WORLD & NATION STATE & LOCAL SPORTS____ ENTERTAINMENT THE EDGE_____ CLASSIFIEDS___ COMICS 4 3 5 7&8 ___12 2 9&10 10&11 CONDITIONS High 94 Low 75 Don’t think about rain breaking the heat wave. It won’t. By Ian Wright Daily Texan Staff Mabel Davis Park's Olympic-size pool in southeast Austin will reopen to the public Saturday, despite signs posted warning of contamination and fences keeping the public out of the rest of the park's 50 acres. City officials announced the pool's reopening during a public meeting held Wednesday at Linder Elementary School to explain which contam inants have been found in the soil and outline plans for the future safety of the area. Mabel Davis Park was completely closed to the public in early June after high levels of lead and several pesticides were found there. All other areas of the park will remain closed for further test­ ing. The park site, which was a landfill in the 1940s and '50s, was sold to the city by Sm MABEL, Page 2 V isit the Daily Texan online at http://www.dailytexan.utexas.edu Alan Polznor/Daily Texan Staff Emily Dyson and her son Aaron listen as dty officials outline plans for the future of Mabel Davis Park at Under Elementary School Wednesday. Page 2 The D a ily T e x a n Friday, Ju n e 2 3 , 2 0 0 0 the Edge Long name puts town on map By The Associated Press W EBSTER, M a s s. — Its blue w aters and sp arklin g sh oreline have been attracting vacation­ e rs for generations, but it's the sheer length of its nam e that has put Lake Chargoggagoggm an chauggagog- gchaubunagunga- m augg on the map. The Indian name is so long that it com pletely encir­ c le s window d e cals and fire truck doors and requires three wide traffic lanes to spell out at the entrance to the town beach and boat ramp. "W e're big on T- sh irts and bum per stick ers,” says retired reporter Ed Patenaude. H undreds of tou rists com e to th is central M a s sa c h u s e tts town of about 1 ,5 0 0 ju st to pose next to the signs. And the nam e — sp elled various ways sin ce the 1 6 0 0 s — has inspired poem s, songs and tall tales. The official town version has 4 5 let­ ters (though one town sign painter got carried away and added a few). That m akes it the longest lake nam e in the United S ta te s and one of the w o rld's longest place nam es, according to the U.S. G eological Survey. Ethel M erm an and Ray Bolger paid hom age to it in a song with a tom ­ tom beat in the 1 9 2 0 s . And c a lls com e in to Town Hall from all over the world, dem and­ ing to know if it really e x ists and how to spell it. When the state Legislature tried to elim inate a few of the double g 's in 1 9 4 9 , outraged res­ idents sq uelched the schem e. The uproar prom pted a W ebster poet to write: “Should lofty redw oods not grow ta lle r? Lo, a s I live, the g-full nam e sh a ll never grow the sm aller.” Protesters pry racism, injustice GRAHAM , from 1 Graham made a long, defiant final statement in which he reasserted his innocence, said he was being lynched, and called the death penalty a holocaust for black Americans. after the execution. "I unly feel relief. I hope to get back to my pnvacy, put this incident behind me and now move on." Alkebu Motapa, member of the New' Black Panther Partv, said after the execution was a time for grievance. "We'll go to his funeral and ask for love and under­ Graham's execution, spoke to protesters outside the prison before the board's decision was announced. Jackson, who had visited Graham shortly before, told the crowd that Graham had denied his option for a last meal in opposition to the criminal justice system. '[Graham] said he did not want to eat on the table of "I die fighting for what I believed in,” Graham said. standing," Motapa said. the guilty," Jackson said.. "The truth will come out." Since his onginal two-day trial, Graham's support­ ers have provided new evidence to attempt to prove his innocence, including two new witnesses and testi­ mony in which his court-appointed attome\ admitted to providing faulty council during the trial Graham also argued that his lawyer during the trial Ron Mock, should have introduced other witnesses who would have said he was not the killer. But those witnesses initially told police they couldn't identity the killer; and prosecutors said they were not actual eye­ witnesses. No physical evidence tied Graham to the killing, and ballistics tests showed the gun he had when arrested was not the murder weapon But the witness who identified him, Bem adineSkillem never wavered. Skillem. who was waiting in her car outside the supermarket w hile her daughter ran inside saw the holdup from about 30 feet awav She said the lighting in the parking lot was adequate for her to see Graham. "I don't feel joy and 1 don't fee sadness, she said "We know this execution is the beginning of the end of death row in Texas," he added. "And Texas repre­ sents the culture and future of America." Though Gov. George W. Bush has been hounded by Graham supporters during his campaign, the final decision on whether to grant Graham another appeal amid not be made by him. That decision was made by the Texas Board of Pardons and Paroles, an 18-member committee from across the state. Three hours before his scheduled execution at 6 p.m., the board decided not to recommend a reprieve. Graham's attorneys filed an emergency appeal to the L .S. Supreme Court. The high court denied their appeal but the execution w'as held back to 6:30 p.m. until a decision could be made. Then Graham's lawyers, in a last minute effort, filed a civil suit against the Texas Board of Pardons and Paroles. The judge rejected the suit and Graham's attor- nevs decided not to appeal with 5th Circuit Court of Appeals. Graham was executed shortly thereafter. Rev. Jesse Jackson, w'ho also was a witness of Jackson also criticized Bush for his attempting to "wash his hands" of the Graham case. "If Bush w'ants to use Gary Graham as a political sac­ rifice, then let it be," Jackson said. "But we will remain vigilant and non-violent." But supporters of Graham did not give up. "I'm not giving up until I hear Gary Graham is dead, " said Eleanor Graham, Gary Graham's mother. Also present were som e of Graham's other victims, and Bobby Manners, Lambart's grandson. My heart goes out to the Graham family as they begin the grieving process. I also pray Gary Graham made peace with G od," Manners said. "But I truly believe justice has been served." Larry' Molmes, spokesman for the Shaka Sankofa Defense Commission, an organization to free Gary Graham, led a call to action for many Graham sup­ porters. Shaka Sankofa is Graham's chosen name. "If Bush does this, let it be the spark that ignites the flame, let it be the spark that ignites the fire," said Holmes. "We will rise up by any means necessary." T im e lin e of th e G r a h a m e x e c u tio n 9:00 a.m.: G r a h a m is s e t to d ie in H u n ts v ille a t 6 p .m . 3:00 p.m.: The 18-mem­ ber parole board, appoint­ ed by Gov. George W. Bush, decides not to rec­ ommend a 120-day reprieve, commutation to a lesser sentence, or a conditional pardon. The votes are 12-3 against a reprieve, 12-5 against commutation and 17-0 against a pardon. One member does not vote due to a death in the fam ily. 5:30 p.m.: Graham's attorneys file an emer­ gency appeal asking the U.S. Supreme Court to block his execution. 6:00 p.m.: The execution is delayed a s a result of the emergency appeal. The high court declines, on a 5-4 vote, to halt the execution and refuse to hear another appeal. 6:30 p.m.: The execution is again delayed after Graham’s lawyers file a civil suit against the Texas Board of Pardons and Paroles. 8:15 p.m.: A federal judge rejects the suit. 8:30 p.m.: Graham’s lawyers decide not to pursue an appeal with the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals. 8:49 p.m.: Graham is put to death by lethal injection. Times are approximations Source: Associated Press news reports With assault rifles in hand, members of the New Black Panther Party collected outside the prison and marched downtown. There, Quanell X, leader of the Black Panthers, spoke to onlookers. Seven m ember of the Ku Klux Klan protested sepa­ rately from Graham 's supporters. The Klan w as iso­ lated by police and could not be contacted. With Associated Press reports Execution brings death penalty issue to forefront BUSH, from 1 around the G overnor s M ansion said ;hat he never received a fair trial and that witnesses im portant to the case were never heard M any protesters said that the attenti on of :he w orld w as focused on Texa.- T hu --o x and that the day's events w ould serve as a catalyst for the m ovem ent, "W e are going to keep fig h tin g " said Carl \ illareal, a UT law student and a m em b er'o f the Austin Chapter in the C am paign to End the Death Penalty. "P eople are w aking up to the problem s with the death p enalty in general and this is going to create a lot m ore aw aren ess." As passing cars honked and people shouted w ords of encou ragem ent, protesters chanted slo­ gans holding anti-d eath penalty signs. "W e are going to exp ress how m u ch o f a trag ed y this is," said p rotester Lily H ughes, adding, "G eorge Bush and Board of Pardons and Paroles are all w illing to w atch an innocent m an die in order to preserve the death penalty." D espite the em otional pleas of the protesters, Bush said the execution of G raham w as just. "After considering all the facts, I am confident jus­ tice is being done," Bush said. "M ay God bless the vic­ tims of these crimes, their families and Mr. Graham ." Report: I lood-plain development causes deaths, damage FLOODS, from 1 wre tla n d s a ll a cro ss A m e ric a said . -h e T h e U .S. A rm v C o rp s o f E n g i n e e r s g r a n ts n a tio n w id e p e r m its a lso kn o w n as "ru b b e r stam p p e rm its, to d e v e lo p e rs to b u ild on in w e tlan d areas. T h e S ie rra C lu b w an ts ab ou t 100 h o m es in th e O n io n C reek flood p lain , w h ich th ey say are in d a n g e r of flo o d ­ in g , to be p u rch a sed for p re serv a tio n . T h e co st is ab o u t $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 per hom e and $1 m illio n to ta l, A sco tt said. "T h a t's a lot of m o n ey fro m the city. We need so m e m o re a ctio n from the sta te g o v ern m e n t, from th e g ov ern or, le g isla tu re to p re v e n t this fro m the k ind o f d e v e lo p m e n t," sh e said. O n e o f the p ro b lem s is that Hood m ap s are n o t u p d ated and the floo d p la in s are ch a n g in g b eca u se of dev e l­ o p m en t. W h en m o re co n c re te stru c it lead s to tu re s are b u ilt u p stream , m o re flo o d in g d o w n s tre a m , A s c o tt sa id . The S ie rra C lu b 's g oal is to p u rch a se flo o d -p la in a re a s to p re se rv e o r re cre ­ ate w e tla n d s so th o se a re a s can a ct as n a tu re 's s p o n g e s to so ak u p w ater, she sa id . " I t 's a lo t ch e a p e r to b u y th e land n o w and m ak e w e tla n d s th an it is to b u y p e o p le ou t a fte r th e ir $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 - $ 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 h om es are s ta n d in g th e re and th e y 'v e flo o d d a m a g e ," A sco tt sa id . s u ffe re d Texas is one o f the w o rs t s ta te s for flo o d co n tro l, sa id Jim B la ck b u rn , a H o u sto n e n v iro n m e n ta l a tto rn e y w ho r e p r e s e n ts H a rr is C o u n ty, lik e T rav is C o u n ty, h as m ajor flo o d in g p ro b le m s , b u t is a re lu c ta n c e to re g u la te p riv a te p ro p e r­ ty in T exas, he said . flo o d v ic tim s . th e re O fte n th e h o m es that e x p e rie n c e the m o st flo o d d a m a g e are o ld er an d in a re a s c lo s e r to b a y o u s, d o w n stream fro m d e v e lo p m e n t, b e fo re B la ck b u rn said . th a t w e re b u ilt th e re w a s m u ch r e g u la tio n , "B u t th is is o n e area th a t sh o u ld be re g u la te d , p e o p le a re g e ttin g h u rt d ow n h e re ," B la ck b u rn said . T he d a m a g e s are p rim a rily fin a n ­ cial, b u t o ften p h y sica l. D eath s o ften o ccu r w h en p e o p le try to cro ss fa m ilia r ro ad s th at are flo o d ­ ed and th e ir c a rs are sw e p t aw ay, said D on R o g ers, p u b lic in fo rm a tio n o ffi­ ce r for th e Texas D ep a rtm e n t o f P u b lic S a fe ty 's e m e rg e n c y m a n a g e m e n t d iv i­ sio n . It on ly ta k e s a fo o t of w a te r to d islo d g e a v e h ic le and flood w a te rs can be v ery d e ce p tiv e , B la ck b u rn said . "W e re seein g a 20 p e rce n t in cre a se in the e x trem e ra in e v e n ts, 10 an d 15 inch rain e v e n ts ," said H u lsey. T here w ill b e m ore flo o d in g o v er the n ext centu ry , d ue in p art to g lo b a l w a rm in g , and flo o d p la in s n eed to b e p ro te cted from d e v e lo p m e n t, h e sa id . A sign c a u tio n s s w im m e rs at Bull C re e k D istrict Park, an a re a that is fre ­ quently flo o d e d . O ver the past d e c a d e , Texas h a s had th e h ig h e st n u m b e r of flood fa ta litie s in the n ation, the S ie rra C lu b a n n o u n c e d at a press c o n ­ feren ce Thursday. Adrlane Ja eck le/D a ily Texan S taff University’s accreditation assured for another 10 years ACCREDITATION, from 1 A p ril 30 to M ay 2, w h ere they m et w ith a d m in is tra to rs and re v iew e d p o licy ch a n g e s. T h e team issu ed a re p o rt in M ay sa y in g th at the U n iv e rs ity m et all the a ccre d ita tio n re q u irem en ts. F a u lk n e r, L a s h e r and P ro v o s t S h e ld o n E ck la n d -O lso n trav ele d to S a v a n n a h , G a., W ed n esd ay to m e e t w ith a n o th e r co m m ittee. Faulkner said although ad m inistra­ tors took the w arning seriously, they w ere not concerned ab o u t losin g accreditation. "W e're one of the strongest schools in the Sou thern A ssociation ," Faulkner said. "The od d s of ou r being d iscredit­ ed w ere zero from the beginning." L asher said , "W e w ere convinced from day one that w e were in com pli­ ance. The Southern A ssociation finally agreed with us." T h e w arning issu ed in D ecem ber w as not the first tim e the U niversity has had trouble w ith accreditation. the A ccred itin g In Jan u ary 1997, C ouncil on Education in Journalism and M ass C om m u nication put the UT D epartm ent of Jou rnalism on provi­ sio n a l statu s, citin g an in ad eq u ate budget, inadequate space and equ ip ­ m en t, and u n ev en d istrib u tio n of dep artm ent resources. H ow ever, in M arch of th at year, the C ouncil voted for the reaccreditation of the departm ent. F aulkner said th e U niversity's p o si­ tive accreditation status is good for another 10 years. "B asically everything w orked o u t," L asher said. Visit our homepage at http://www.dailytexan.utexas.edu The Daily Texay Permanent Staff .......... Editor ... 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Summer Session One Year (Fall Spnng and Summer) .................................................................................................................... $37.00 74 00 ¡0 00 100 00 To charge by V IS A or M aste rC a rd , c a ll 471-5083 Se n d orders a nd a d d re ss ch a n g e s to Texas Student Pub lica tio n s, P O Box D Austin TX 78713-8904 or to TS P Building C 3 .2 0 0 , or call 471-5083 P O S T M A S T E R Send address changes to The Daily Texan, P O Box D, Austin, T X 78713 6/23/00 Texan Ad Deadlines Monday Tuesday Wednesday Wednesday, 4 pm . ..Thursday 4 p.m. Friday. 4 p.m. Thursday Friday CMf *> r1 Wort Adi ..Monday, 4 p.m. Tuesday, 4 p.m. Mabel Davis Park only partially accessible to public M ABEL, from 1 St. Edw ard's U niversity in the 1970s to becom e a recreation area, said Joe Word, assistant director o f A u stin's Solid Waste Services. tinue to distribute flyers throughout surrounding resid ential areas and update their help line as soon as they receive the results of the next phase of samples. "I think they have a bigger p ro b ­ lem than they think they h av e," he said. for funding for the next phase of sam pling. City officials have tested the soil around the pool for pesticides. O f eight soil sam ples taken, one show ed a trace of contam ination. Dr. Stephen H arris of the Austin H ealth A u thority said parents should not be concerned w ith pesti­ cides in the park harm ing their chil­ d ren's health. He said som eone would have to e at 42 ounces of soil over a period o f 30 years to increase their risk of can ­ cer to one in 10,000. "W e have a bigger problem with a kid pooping in the pool than con ­ tam ination with pesticid es," he said. While the pool, picnic area and parking lot will b e open to the pub­ lic, the rest of the park will continue to be fenced off w hile officials w ait enou gh sam p lin g In July, the W atershed Protection D epartm ent, which focuses on the im p act of floo d in g , erosion and w ater pollution in the city, will ask the City# C ouncil for $150,000 to su p ­ ply tw o m onths, said Chuck Lesniak, envi­ ronm ental program coordinator for the d ep artm en t. T he W atershed P rotection and A u stin /T ra v is C ounty H ealth and H um an Services D epartm ent are the prim ary city offices w orking on the park project. D ep artm en t for The city has sp en t $120,000 and plans to spend m illions over the next few years, he said. alread y "Stan d ard s were different then," Word said. "N o w it is required that you have a protective m em brane cover and several feet of soil over a landfill that you plan to build o n ." L esn iak the W atershed Protection D epartm ent would con- said * a n t , D „ P E R F E C T ST U D E N T JOB!!! r *S A TC provides the shuttle bus service for the University of Texas, and is looking for YO U! We need safe, responsible people to become professional bus operators. Work full-time or part-time with schedules that fit your individual lifestyle. ATC offers full paid training, starting at $9.09 an hour. Come grow with us - build your seniority as you develop your skills! Please apply in person at ATC, 5910C Johnny Morris Rd., or call 926-2456 ext. 105 for more information1 Must be 21 to apply. We look forward to meeting you! e \ "I want you all to have faith that we are doing everything possible to keep you safe," Lesniak said. Testing will continue on the rest of the park as soon as funding is pro­ vided by the City Council and other areas of the park w ill reopen after testing has proven them safe, he said. H enry Alt, build ing contractor and life-long A ustin resident, said the problem of A ustin parks being built on top of landfills is not new. O fficials at the m eeting said that several A ustin parks, including p o r­ tions o f Zilker Park, are built on landfills, but M abel D avis is the only one they feel m u st be tested. O th er p u blic m e e tin g s w ill be scheduled after m ore tests have b een taken, Lesniak said. O fficials say the investigation w ill take several m onths and the clean up process m ay take years. For questions and updated in fo r­ m ation on M abel D avis Park, contact the City o f A ustin Public Inform ation O ffice help line at (512) 499-7744. Contact us Have something you want to tell us? • News tips: texanews@uts.cc.utexas.edu • Entertainment tips: texanent@uts.cc.utexas.edu • Photo ideas: txnphoto@uts.cc.utexas.edu • Found a mistake or have an idea for the edge: copydesk@uts.cc.utexas.edu • Get in touch with the editor: texaned@uts.cc.utexas.edu STUDENTS LOOK! O P ' Huge Futon, Bean Bag and Mattress Sale Going on now at Fox Discount Furniture 2 3 2 4 S o u th L am ar 4 4 7 - 9 6 9 6 1 | [JU N E is ROSE month! t e E é a i z ü E M CASH DAILY & CARRY SPECIALS, TOO! JBL j I CASA VERDE FLORIST* I I j L __ J8 0 6 W. K o e n i ^ L r v ______ 4 5 1 -0 6 9 1 F T D I W orld& N ation Embassy fears attacks Dept, of Education: Schools overcrowded Study: 22 percent of schools overflowing T h e Daily Texan June 23, 2000 Officials warn Americans in Jordan o f threat By The Associated Press AMMAN, Jordan — The U.S. Embassy in Jordan announced Thursday that it may be a target of a terrorist attack and w'amed American citizens in the Arab king­ dom to be vigilant. A message on the embassy's Web site said the U.S. government "has information concerning terrorist target­ ing" of the Amman embassy. "While the U.S. has full confidence in the Government of Jordan's demonstrated ability' and willingness to address secunty threats, the full dimensions of the threat are not known," the announcement said. A senior Jordanian security official told The Associated Press that five embassy notified the Jordanian govern­ ment of its plans to issue the warning last w'eek. "We have no indication that the threat is reliable, but the embassy and the State Department in Washington believe that such warning may dissuade plotters against undertaking any action," said the official, speaking on customary condition of anonymity. U.S. Embassy officials were not immediately available for comment but, in Washington, State Department spokesman Philip T. Reeker said the department was "taking the threat very seriously" although no staff had been sent home. Reeker said the United States was "working very closely v\Tth Jordanian authorities." There w'as no sign of increased security at the embassy in Amman's Abdoun district on Thursday. A police vehi­ cle mounted with a machine gun wras parked as usual by the front gate of the massive w'hite-stone compound, which is popularly known as The Fortress. The embassy warning said it could not rule out other possible targets in the country', and urged Americans traveling or residing in Jordan to "exercise prudence and ... review' their security practices, and to remain alert to changing situations." In December, the Jordanian government said 28 Arabs suspected of links with Saudi militant Osama bin Laden had planned to carry' out terrorist attacks against American and Israeli tourists during New Year's celebra­ tions in Jordan. Sixteen have been arrested and are on trial. By The Associated Press in WASHINGTON — Parents Murfreesboro, Tenn., don't need a study to tell them their schools are overcrowded. "There are about 15 portables in the school yard; kids are eating in the hallway, sitting cross-legged on the floor," said Stacey Borasky, a parent who led the charge for a new' school to ease conditions at Walter Hill Elementary School. The school is swelling with 1,0% pupils in grades kindergarten tiirough eighth — nearly 200 more than were enrolled seven years ago. "It's an unhealthy environ­ ment," Borasky said. "We pack them into the building like sardines." More than one-fifth of the nation's schools have more students than they the Education w'ere built Department said Thursday in a report suggesting that overcrowding and crum­ bling buildings go hand in hand. to serve, In 1999, the study said, 17,400 U.S. schoolhouses — or 22 percent — w'ere at least 6 percent over capacity, w'hich the department deems overcrowded. Two- thirds of these schools, w’hich enroll near­ ly 18 million children, had roofs, plumb­ ing and other building features that need­ ed constant maintenance, violated build­ ing codes, or required outright replace­ ment, the study said. The report was released as President congressional Clinton approval of his $1.3 billion emergency’ school-repair bill. pushed for "Rising enrollments and vears of deferred maintenance have taken a seri­ ous toll, jeopardizing our dtildren's health and the quality of their education," Clinton said as the Senate opened debate on fiscal 2001 education spending. Republicans oppose Clinton's wish to set aside grants and loans to fix 5,000 of the w’orst schools each year. They plan, instead, to put the construction money Overcrowded, crumbling schools More than one-fifth of U.S. schools have more students than they were built to serve. Overcrowded schools report being more likely than other schools to have problems with building space, features and climate control. Here is a look at the wear-and-tear that rising enrollments put on schools. At least one type of onsite building In less than adequate condition At least one building feature in less than adequate condition At least one environ­ mental factor* in unsat­ isfactory condition 70 percent 61 43 47 48 53 41 39 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 l 19l 1 U n derenrolled Enrollment within 5 percent of capacity M Overcrowded Such as heating or ventilation into a pot with other programs. But Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., who heads the Appropriations Committee's panel that oversees education spending, said, "We're prepared to take to the Amencan people the basic concept that if school systems do not need additional buildings, they ought to be able to use their share for something else." The spending fight has focused on over­ all school repair: leaking roofs, flooding toilets and collapsing walls that have dogged districts saddled with schoolhous­ es averaging 40 years old. But Thursday's report documented a trend that paralleled the aging of schools: record public school enrollment overcrow'ding and increasing w'ear and tear on buildings. Associated Press The report said: •53 percent of overcrow'ded schools reported problems with heating and other ventilation systems, compared with 39 percent of schools with normal capacity'. •36 percent of all schools used portable classroom trailers. •20 percent of all schools held classes elsewhere such as in the gym or the lunch­ room. •8 percent of all schools — 6,200 build­ ings — were severely overcrowded, enrolling 25 percent more children than they were built to hold. Overcrow'ded schools wrere typically large elementary schools in poor, minority neighborhoods in the South and West, the report said. recommends investigation of Gore Vice President Al Gore accepts a gift from Master Hsing Yun at the Hsi Lai Temple outside Los Angeles in this April 1996 file photo. A top Justice Department prosecutor has recommended a special counsel be appointed to investigate Gore in the 1996 campaign fund-raising controversy, government officials said Thursday. campaign event at a Buddhist temple in California. The vice president has alw'ays denied that he knew he was attending a fund­ raiser. Sources familiar with Conrad's questioning of Gore in Apnl say that the investigators did delve into the temple matter in that interview. It could not be learned from the officials w'hether Conrad wants a special counsel to investigate the temple issue or other topics. Justice Department spokesman Myron Marlin had no comment on the substance of the report about Gore. "The campaign finance task force has been inv estigating irregularities in the 19% election cy'de since 19%," Marlin said. "That investiga­ tion is still ongoing and has prosecuted 25 peo­ ple to date. It is inappropriate to comment on ongoing matters or internal deliberations." Specter, in the interv iew' on Thursday, said Attorney General Janet Reno "has done a great disservice to Vice President Gore because these matters should have been investigated a long time ago." Associated Press File Photo Brazil forbids issuing gun permits for 6 months By The Associated Press SAO PAULO, Brazil — Marco Aurelio Sprovieri is the owner of one of Sao Paulo's largest gun stores and cannot sell firearms. "The government just declared my bank­ ruptcy," Sprovien said. As part of a sweeping anti-crime package announced Tuesday, the government issued a decree forbidding issuing gun permits for six months in a nation w here recent statistics say a killing takes place every' 13 minutes. The decree, which went into effect Wednesday, imposes a nationwide ban on firearm sales, because nobody can buy a gun w ithout a permit. "This is not a six-month ban," Sprovieri said. "It's going to last forever; because the govern­ ment can and will renew' the decree until the law [on gun control] is passed." bought on the contraband market, are the prob­ lem." "Our store, which first opened its doors for business 75 years ago, w'ill have to shut down. The government has w iped us out. It is really absurd," he said. "Cnminals don't buy their weapons in stores." The decree suspends issuing of gun permits until Dec. 31, 2000, and exempts only the armed forces, and federal, state and municipal law enforcement agencies. Norman Gall, executive director of the Fernand Braudel Institute of World Economics, a Sao Paulo-based think tank that has studied violence, agrees the decree "will have absolute­ ly no impact on diminishing crime." "Legally purchased weapons are not the problem," Gall said. "The illegal ones, mostly He said the ban could even increase the demand for illegal weapons "like prohibition did w'ith booze in the United States." "The ban may even increase crime rates because cnminals could feel bolder knowing law-abiding citizens are unarmed," he said. Brazilians own an estimated eight million guns, of w'hich about six million are unregis­ tered and mostly in the hands of cnminals, government figures say. The government acted when it became aware that a gun control bill being discussed in Congress could take several rinonths before being approved while the country was clamor­ ing for action because of rampant crime and recent violence. "Society is demanding from all of us a quick­ er response," President Femando Henrique Cardoso said when he announced the National Security Plan with the decree on gun permits. "We could ask, who among us has not suf­ fered because of violence?" The National Secunty' Plar^also includes hir­ ing 2,000 new federal agents, providing better training and equipment for police forces and building new prisons. The 124-step, $1.7 million National Security Plan was announced a week after a bus kid­ napping that left a 20-year-old teacher and her kidnapper dead. The episode shocked viewers w ho followed the incident on live television for four hours. Brazil ranked fourth last year in kidnappings after Colombia, Mexico and Russia. Israeli prime minister salvages coalition as Shas party stays JERUSALEM — Prime Minister Ehud Barak salvaged his shaky government Thursday with a last minute political maneuver and won assurances from a rebellious part)' that it would not challenge him again, at least while he tries to negotiate a peace treaty with the Palestinians. In detusing this week's political crisis, which was replete with threats, ultimatums and all-night nego­ tiations, Barak survived the worst threat to his gov­ ernment during his one-year mle. Clearly relieved, a beaming prime minister addressed loyalists of his One Israel Party after he got word that the religious Shas party had with­ drawn its resignation 20 minutes before it was to have taken effect Thursday afternoon. Barak appealed to all parties to set aside their squabbling. “We cannot let the rage take over," he said, referring to the bitter feuding between Shas and it- nemesis, the secular Meretz party, that had nearly tom apart the coalition. Israel's political drama had raised questions about a renewed U.S. effort to mediate between Israel and the Palestinians. Had Barak lost his par­ liamentary majority Thursday, there would have been little reason for Washington to press on. Shas, meanwhile, signaled that it would not try to sabotage Barak's peace moves, for the time being. Rights group: Russian military breaks law to fill army ranks MOSCOW — With young Russian conscripts being killed in Chechnya practically ever)’ day, the military is Piling its ranks by illegally seizing draft- age men on the streets, raiding dormitories, and inducting men with chronic illnesses, a human rights group said Thursday. Russia's semiannual draft, which sends men aged 18 to 27 into an army notorious for its abysmal living conditions and brutal hazing, was a terrify­ ing prospect even in peacetime. But since Russia began its offensive in Chechnya la^t fall, conscnpts have been sent into battle after barely six months of often slapdash training. And thousands are not coming back. Twice a year, the military calls up about 160,000 2(X),000 men to serve in the army. Last month, the army said that as a result of exemptions and draft- dodging, it was currently meeting only about 60 percent of its demand. The Soldiers' Mothers' Committee says it has documented cases of police, acting on military orders, seizing young men at polling stations; handcuffing young men in public parks, without even checking IDs to see if they are of draft age; and raiding a student dormitory'. Military officials also have been drafting men with chronic illnesses, often as serious as leukemia and tuberculosis, said activist Natalya Shvol. Military' doctors summarily pronounce the men fit, and diagnoses made by civilian doctors are disre­ garded. Three meat Inspectors shot to death at sausage factory SAN LEANDRO, Calif. — A sausage factory owner wrho had complained he was being harassed by the government over health violations allegedly shot and killed three meat inspectors w'ho had come to examine the plant. Stuart Alexander, 39, chased down another inspector before quietly surrendering to police Wednesday afternoon, police said. Alexander, a for­ mer candidate for San Leandro mayor who had run into financial and legal trouble, was booked on murder and attempted murder charges. Killed wrere two inspectors from the U.S. Department of Agriculture and one from the state. Mexander's plant in San Leandro, just south of Oakland, had been closed and recently reopened. 1 he factory had been cited for not properly heating s lusage that was labeled as fully cooked and for not usmg expiration dates on meat, the San Francisco Chronicle reported. Two federal and two state inspectors went to the factory Wednesday afternoon, and an argument apparently broke out. Police said Alexander shot and killed federal inspectors Jeannie Hillery, 56, and Tom Quadros, 52, and state inspector Bill Shaline, 57. The victims were found alongside each other with multiple gunshot wounds. A fourth inspector escaped injury' by running out of the factory' w'ith Alexander chasing behind, firing shots, police said. He also allegedly returned to fire mi rc shots at the three who were already dead. 15 nations blacklisted for failure to fight money laundering PARIS — A high-level international task force on Thursday placed 15 countries, including Russia and Israel, on a "black list"of nations suspected of failing to cooperate in the fight against money laun- denng. The designation by the 26-nation Finance Action Task I •« u ce on Money Laundering w'as likely to be a major embarrassment for those on the list, includ­ ing Lebanon, the Philippines and Liechtenstein, the only Western European nation on the list. Task group president Gil Galvao said the group would advise countnes on the list how to improve legislation and monitoring aimed at reducing money laundering. The report called on international financial insti­ tutions to pay special attention to all transactions involving the "noncooperative" countries and terri­ tories on the list, which also includes the Bahamas, the Cayman Islands, the Cook Islands, Dominica, the Marshall Islands, Nauru, Niue, Panama, St. K i t t s and Nevis, and St. Vincent and the Grenadines. Money laundering involves. exchanging or investing funds earned from illegal activities such as prostitution, gambling and drug trafficking in order to make the money appear legitimate. Compiled from Associated Press reports Prosecutor Justice official Conrad asks fo r special counsel By The Associated Press top WASHINGTON — A Justice Department prosecutor has recommended a special counsel be appointed to investigate Vice President Al Gore in the 19% campaign fund­ raising controversy, government officials said Thursday. This recommendation came from Robert Conrad, supervising attorney for the Justice Department task force investigating 19% fund- raising abuses, said the officials speaking on condition of anonyTnity. Conrad interv iewed Gore and President Clinton in April. Conrad signaled activity' in the investigation on Wednesday when he declined to answ'er a senator's questions about the vice president and the president. Officials said Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., recently learned about Conrad's recommenda­ tion. "I have reason to believe that Mr. Conrad has made a recommendation that an independent counsel be appointed as to matters related to Vice President Gore," Specter said in a tele­ phone interview'. Gore, while campaigning for president in Minnesota, said he didn't know anything about a recommendation regarding a special counsel. "You're privy to new's I don't have," Gore told reporters. At the White House, vice presidential spokesman James E. Kennedy said the office had "received no word from the Department of Justice about the reported campaign finance development." "As you know, the vice president has coop­ erated fully with the investigation every step of the w'ay. What we have heard is a Republican senator making his own announcement about the investigation," he added. A nong the issues that came up in the fund­ raising scandal of 19% was Gore's visit to a T he Da il y T exan JUNE 23, 2000 T he Daily T exaíi Editor C ecily Sailer Associate Editors Karen Gross Marshall Maher Michael Wilt O pinions expressed in The Daily Texan an1 those o f the editor, the editorial board o r w riter of the article. Thev an’ not necessarily those of the University adm inis­ tration, th e Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board o f O perating Trustees VIEWPOINT Associated Press A trampled poster is left behind after demonstrators leave the Huntsville Unit after the execution of Gary Graham Thursday in Huntsville, Texas. We re Texas Some crimes are indefensible. Murder is one of them — especially when committed by the State of Texas. Yesterday, the fate of Gary Graham's life lay in the hands of several judicial bodies. As separate courts denied each of Graham's appeals for a stay of execution, their decisions brought to tne forefront pressing concerns about the death penalty in Texas. And today, tne Texas Criminal Justice System is on trial. Drawing national attention, at the least this case high­ lights the desperate need for some level of reform in Texas' death penalty system. At the most, the outcome of this case demands a moratorium on the death penalty until faith in the infallibility of the system has been restored. Graham was initially denied a stay by the Texas Board of Pardons and Paroles, whose decision-making methods alone illustrate the dire need for a review. A common prac­ tice for the board, the group refused to meet in reaching a decision on Graham's appeal — opting instead to fax or call their responses in. Conveniently, tnis leaves the board with little to offer the public in the way of justifying its decisions. Graham was again denied a stay when his lawyers appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court, which, in a near split, voted 5-4 not to grant a stay. To knov\f that one vote can determine a man's fate is beyond disturbing. The Supreme Court's decision sent a clear message to the parole board that their decision was questionable, considering that four justices in the nation's highest court have serious reserva­ tions about Graham's execution. Amidst the wave of appeals and a tremendous public outcry, Gov. George Bush remained relatively silent. He reiterated his support of the Texas legal system and ironi­ cally offered only: "God Bless Mr. Graham." But his words offered little solace to Graham or to those who have grown increasingly skeptical of the sanctity of the Texas capital punishment system. Instead of simply offering lip service, Bush should act as a safety net for those who have been wronglv convicted or received an unfair trial. Instead, in this case he took a very hands-off approach throughout the process. Bush hid behind the actions of the parole board, which conveniently allowed him to wash his hands of Graham's execution. Clearly, several immediate actions must be taken as a result of this case. The Board of Pardons and Paroles must conduct formal meetings to discuss capital punishment cases. Gov. Bush needs to push for the refiling of a bill he vetoed in the Texas Legislature that would have given greater resources to indigent defendants; to veto a common- sense bill while touring the country claiming that no inno­ cent man has ever been put to death in Texas smacks of hypocrisy. More than anything the Graham case, in addition to recent reports questioning the integrity of the Texas death penalty svstem, should illicit a call for action. Following the lead of Illinois Gov. George Ryan, Bush should declare a moratorium on the death penalty, at least until flaws in the system can be ironed out. Because if this is the best Texas can do, as Bush suggests, God bless us all. Horns UP Horns DOW Horns Up: Props to the University for NOT losing its accredidation. But boy, was that a close one. Good to know we pay tuition to a legit university. Horns Up: Much-adored and too-soon- forgotten Dallas characters, J.R. and Sue Ellen made a reuinion appearance on Larry King Live. How enlightening to learn that they failed in the movie indus­ try as result of type-casting and not because they couldn’t act. Horns Down: We built them a news sta­ dium. We bought them new uniforms. But apparently, if you build it they will not necessarily win. Come on Houston L’Astros, can’t you guys win a freakin’ game? Horns Up: West campus landlords are working hard in an attempt to decrease the number of sexual perverts who now conveniently live nearby in Travis House. Opinion Bring on the light rail! Rosa Theofanls Daily Texan C olum nist t h e ro ad A u s t i n is in g re a t n e e d o f b e tte r p u b l i c t r a n s p o r t a t i o n . P o p u l a t i o n h a s g r o w n , p o l l u t i o n h a s w o r s e n e d a n d t h e traffic is in f a m o u s . T h e r e are n o w so m a n y s p o r t- u tili ty v e h ic le s on th a t a s m a ll c a r can a p p e a r to be d r iv in g t h r o u g h a d e e p c a n y o n of m e ta l w h e n s u r r o u n d e d on all sides. T he d e b a t e h a s m o v e d from "Is th e re a p r o b le m ? " to " H o w d o w e solve th is p r o b le m ? " I say, "In the n a m e of ae sth e tic s, b r in g o n the light rail.' T h e m o st s u c c e ssfu l civic p r o je c ts b e c o m e iconic: the N e w Y ork sub- w a v s, the L o n d o n U n d e r g r o u n d , the San F ra n c isc o cable car. T h e se m a ss tr a n s i t s y s t e m s hav e b e c o m e s o id e n ­ tified w i t h th e i r r e s p e c tiv e c itie s th a t to u r i s t s often w a n t to r id e t h e m even w i t h o u t a se t d e s tin a tio n . A lso, in th e se places, th e c o m m u t e h a s so m e g l a m o u r factor. Sure, N e w Y ork s u b ­ w a y s m a v b e filthy, b u t at le a s t they h a v e i n d u s t r i a l chic. T he d iv e r s i ty a m o n g c o m m u t e r s reflects t h e m e lt­ ing p o t e t h o s of N e w York C i t y a n d its Ellis Island constituency. L ik e w ise, the S a n F ra ncisc o c a b le cars h a v e a n o s ta lg ic a p p e a l . T h ey c re a k ily w in d th e ir w a y u p the c i ty 's h ills for a v ie w o f d o w n t o w n a n d a w h i f f of w e s t w a r d - h o expan sio n ist spirit. Style a n d d e s i g n h a v e m a d e th e se s y s t e m s a s y m b o l of th e s e cities a n d n o t just a rid e to w o rk . C a p ita l M e tro has n e v e r b e e n ic o n ­ ic of A u s tin . T h is is n o t to b e littl e the 'D i llo m a d e a n o d i m p o r t a n c e o f th e b u s se rv ic e it p r o ­ vides. I rid e e v e r y d a y to a n d from w o rk o n the b u s a n d w o u l d b e m u c h w o r s e off w i t h o u t it. H o w e v e r , e v e n p a t r o n s a n d a d m i r e r s of t h e city b u s s e s w ill a d m i t th a t A u s t i n ' s s y s ­ tem is u tilita r ia n , at best. T h e d o w n ­ t o w a r d s t o w n h ig h - c o n c e p t p u b lic t r a n s p o r t a t i o n b u t its r e s tr ic te d r o u te s lim it its u til­ ity to c o m m u te r s . A n o t h e r n o t a b l e p r o b l e m is th a t the A u s tin b u s s e s d o n ot s e r v e a d i v e r s e g r o u p of the c ity 's p o p u l a t i o n . T he r id e r s a r e g en e ral­ ly blue-collar w o r k ­ ers a n d s t u d e n t s . Riding public tr a n s ­ p o rta tio n s h o u ld be r o u tin e a m o n g w hite-collar w o r k ­ ers, n o t a p e c u l i a r ­ ity. A s u c c e s s f u l t r a n s i t sys- m a s s Whether the solution chosen is the light rail or some other form of transport, Austin needs an altematii e that appeals to the eye and the greater”‘unive^H- imagination, as well tVTo be fair, any cis the conscience. t r u c k s a n d s p o r t - u t i l i t y v e h i c l e s h a v e c o m e to s y m b o l i z e r u g g e d i n d i ­ v i d u a l i s m for Texans. A p u b lic t r a n s ­ p o r t a t i o n to a c h ie v e b r o a d a p p e a l m u s t d e v e l o p a m y th o l o g y o f its o w n in o r d e r to c o m p e te . t h a t h o p e s s y s t e m ( w h i c h lik e ), O n e r e a s o n fo r the fa ilu re to d e v e l ­ op a w o r k a b l e s y m b o l i s m of s u s t a i n ­ ab ility m a y b e th a t m o s t of t h e local c iv ic a r c h i t e c t u r e relies o n n o s ta lg ic im a g e s fro m a tim e b e f o r e p o l l u t i o n a n d o v e r c r o w d i n g w e r e at iss u e . For exam ple, the A u stin B e r g s t r o m I n t e r n a t i o n a l I A i r p o r t a c t u a l l y is d ec o rate d w ith old- tim e T e x a n tr i v i a a n d o v e r s i z e d fos­ sils. A m u r a l o v e r tic k e t c o u n t e r the s c e n e p o r t r a y s a th a t d o e s n 't o v e r t ­ ly r e f e r to a n y e ra in p a r t i c u l a r b u t w h o s e g o ld e n glow c a lm r u s t i c a n d c e r ta in l y d o n ' t c o n ju re u p th e f u tu re . I like T exan r o m a n t i c i s m as m u c h as the n e x t p e r s o n , b u t A u s t i n i t e s are s a v v y e n o u g h to ta k e a d v a n t a g e of a w e l l - p l a n n e d t r a n s p o r t a t i o n s y s t e m w i t h o u t n e e d i n g s to p s th a t lo o k like m in i - r e p l ic a s o f the A la m o . E n v i r o n m e n t a l i s m h a s a m u l t i t u d e of e n e m i e s : c o n s u m e r i s m * i n e r t i a a n d g r e e d , to list a few. A m o n g th e s e to r o w im p r o v e e ffo rt the p u b lic t r a n s p o r t a t i o n s y s t e m in A u s t i n h a s a h a r d to h o e b e c a u s e T e x a n s are n o t o r i o u s for their lo v e of th e ir v ehicles. We h a v e t r a d i tio n a l ly t r a v e le d h u g e d i s t a n c e s b e t w e e n f a r -f lu n g d e s t i n a t i o n s a n d th e , p r a c t i c e of f a r m i n g u s u a l l y n e c e s s ita te d t h e use o f an i n d i v i d u a l veh icle . Plus, as a n y s e lf - r e s p e c ti n g tell y o u , cars, car c o m m e r c i a l will to w a s t e o b sta c le s is a r e p u t a t i o n for d o u r - n e s s . " W h o w a n t s tim e w a s h i n g d i s h e s w h e n w e c a n just th r o w th e s e p l a t e s a w a y ? " S o u r p u s s E n v i r o n m e n t a l i s t , t h a t 's w h o . O n e of th e b e s t w e a p o n s a g a in s t th is in s i d i ­ o u s s t e r e o t y p e o u g h t to be e l e g a n c e of d e s i g n a n d in n o v a tio n . c o m m u t e r s A w e l l - d e s i g n e d m a s s t r a n s i t s y s ­ tem s h o u l d b e p l e a s a n t to u s e a s w ell as a f f o r d a b le . In a le a n a n d clea n sty le t h a t w o u l d p l a y w ell in A u s tin , in e n e r g y - c o n s c i o u s cities ta k e like P o r t l a n d ca n n o w th e ir b ik e s o n th e lig h t rail as w e c u r ­ r e n tly d o w i t h th e b u s . T h e s h if t in a c c y m - c o n s c i o u s n e s s w o u l d b e p l is h e d t h r o u g h p l a n n i n g , b u t also t h r o u g h c r e a tiv e m a r k e t i n g . A s u c ­ ce ssfu l p r o je c t w ith a s i m i l a r aim , the " D o n ' t M e s s w ith T exas" c a m ­ p a i g n m ix e d ro ck ' n roll, s t a t e j i n g o ­ ism a n d a n t i - l i t t e r i n g s e n t i m e n t to g r e a t effect. A u s tin is o n th e cre st o f a m u c h - v a u n t e d e c o n o m i c a n d h i g h - t e c h b o o m . T he ti m e is r ip e fo r a civic p r o je c t w i t h s o m e a m b i t i o n a n d ethics. If w e c a n g e t c e l l - p h o n e c o m ­ m e rc ia ls t h a t c o n v i n c e u s t h a t d ig it a l t e c h n o lo g y is th e s o l u t i o n to w o r l d p eace, s u r e l y w e c a n g e t s o m e m a s s t r a n s i t w i t h a little flair. W h e t h e r th e s o l u t i o n c h o s e n is th e lig h t rail o r s o m e o t h e r f o r m of t r a n s p o r t , A u s t i n n e e d s a n a l t e r n a t i v e th a t a p p e a l s to the e y e a n d th e i m a g i n a t i o n as w ell as th e c o n s c ie n c e . Theofanis is a second-year law student A N D W E D O N 'T W A N T A 8 er and host of HBO’s Dennis M iller L.lve, should liven up Monday footfc>a 11 teleca sts this fall. ASSOCIATED PRESS Dan Fouts, a Hall-of-Fame quarter­ back, will replace another former quarterback, Boomer Esiason, in the announcing booth for ABC. WORLD BOWL 2000 Yankees reach tentative Q u a rterb a ck Wuerffel looks to gain attention deal to acquire Gonzalez o f NIL'LL after record-setting season in Europe By The Associated press By The Associated Press F R A N K F L J R . T , Germany — Danny Wuerffel hopes to i n Sunday's World Bowl and follow two other h o made their marks in Europe before gain­ prove h i m s e l f q u a r te r b a c k s ing s ta r d o m i n t h e NFL. The f o r m e r F lo r id a Gators quarterback tossed an NFL E u r o p e - r e c o r d 2 5 touchdowns this season for the Rhein Fire (7-3), w h o f a c e t h e Scottish Claymores (6-4) in the season- ending g a m e ¿ i t Frankfurt's Waldstadion. "A ny t i m e v ' o u play and do well, it helps you," Wuerffel said. T h e r e h a s been some talk about NFL teams but noth­ ing can b e m a d e official until after the World Bowl, so we'll see how' t h e c h i p s fall." W u e r ffe l's r r u m b e r s have been eye-catching. In 10 games, he threw f o r 2 . , 0 4 2 yards, completing 161 of 260 attempts with 25 T D s a r » d seven interceptions. In a m a t c h u p> o f the league's best offense versus its best defense, W u e r f f e l and favorite receivers Kevin Drake and Jeff O g d en w i 11 h a v e their hands full with defensive tackle Antonio D in p ^ l e a n d defensive end Jabber Threats. They led the C l a y m o r e s w i t h seven sacks each. The C l a y m o r e s also have two players tied for the league lead in i n t e r c e p t i o n s with four: Duane Hawthorne, a cor- nerback h e a d e d b a ck to the Dallas Cowboys next year, and safety B l a i n e N f cE lm urry. W uerffel is* h o p i n g to bag another title after the national c h a m p io n s h ip » H e won with Florida. We h a v e t h e ch an ce to do that and that was our goal, so we should h e g r a t e f u l , " said Wuerffel. "You can play a long time in a lo t o f le a g u e s and never play for a championship." The C l a y m o r e s will test the Rhein Fire's defense, the worst in N F L E urope in many categories, with Aaron Stecker, t h e l e a g u e ' s leading rusher with 774 yards, and q u arterb ack K e v i n Daft of the Tennessee Titans. Daft se t a r a e w ' rating record as the league's leading pass­ er of 107.3, h a r e l y shading Wuerffel at 107.2. Daft passed for Danny Wuerffel has thrown for an NFL Europe record 25 touch­ downs this year in an effort to get another shot at the N FL ASSOCIATED P RESS 1,231 yards, completing 111 of 185 passes and had just three interceptions and 19 TDs. In recent years, NFL Europe experience has helped rebuild the careers of Jon Kitna, the starting quarterback for the Seattle Seahawks, and Kurt Warner, who was the Super Bowl MVP as he led the St. Louis Rams to the NFL title last January. Whether Wuerffel's NFL career is revived by his NFL 8m WINNING, Pag* 8 The Yankees and Detroit Tigers agreed Thursday to a tenta­ tive trade that could eventually bring outfielder Juan Gonzalez to New York. There was no word of an agreement from either team, but the deal was confirmed to the Associated Press by a baseball lawyer who spoke on the condition he not be identified. The Yankees, the lawyer said, would send outfielder Ricky Ledee, minor league third baseman Drew Henson and pitcher Randy Keisler to Detroit for the two-time American League Most Valuable Player, who is eligible for free agency after the season. The next step would be for Gonzalez to waive his no-trade clause. Only when that happens, would the Yankees be given See TRADE, Page 8 Texas hires Cal’s Walker as co-head swim coach From Staff Reports University of Texas Women's Athletics Director Jody Conradt announced Thursday the hiring of Michael Walker as co-head coach of the Texas women's swimming and diving program. Walker joins Texas Athletics and current women's head swimming coach Jill Sterkel. He comes from the University of California, where he has been on the women's swimming coaching staff sincé 1995 and served as co-head swimming coach since May of 1997. At Cal he was recruiting coordinator while serving as co-head coach with Teri McKeever. "M ike Walker is recognized and respected as one of the nation's finest recruiters in swimming," Conradt said. "W hen our assistant w omen's swim coach Jack Roach announced his retirement this spring, that gave us the chance to position our swimming program in a unique direction, and we believe we have achieved that." See SWIMMING, Page 8 P a g e 8 The D a ily Texan Friday, Ju n e 2 3 , 2 0 0 0 Contact Us The D aily Texan Sp orts office e n c o u ra g e s feed­ back, opinions, suggestions and qu estions from its readers. P le a se feel free to contact us in any of the follow ing ways: E-mail: dtsports@ utxvm s.cc.utexas.edu Mail: P O Box D, Austin TX 78713 Phone: 512-232-2210 Fax: 512-471-2952 On the Web: www dailytexan utexas edu fast break M LB AMERICAN LEAGUE Toronto 7, Detroit 4 Boston 4, N.Y. Yankees 2 Chicago White Sox 6, Cleveland 0 Minnesota 3, Texas 2 Anaheim 4, Kansas City 3 Seattle 11, Baltimore 4 NATIONAL LEAGUE Atlanta 6, Chicago Cubs 4 Montreal 6, Pittsburgh 5 Milwaukee 6, Florida 1 N.Y. M ets 5, Philadelphia 4 Cincinnati 5, Colorado 3 Houston 6, Los Angeles 3 St. Louis 11, San Francisco 10 air waves M LB NATIONAL LEAGUE Milwaukee at Atlanta, 6:35 p.m .,TBS, Friday AMERICAN LEAGUE N.Y. Yankees at Chicago W hite Sox, 8 p.m.. WGN. Friday Tyson vs. Savarese, 10 p.m., Showtime. Saturday BOXING FOOTBALL World Bowl, Rhein vs. Scotland, 12 p.m., FOX, Sunday JUNE 23 1917 — Reliever Ernie Shore of the Boston Red Sox retired all 26 batters in a 4-0 victory over Washington. Shore relieved Babe Ruth with nobody out and a man on first in the first inning. The runner was cut down steal­ ing. 1917 — M olla Bjurstedt won the women's U.S. Lawn Tennis Association title for the third straight year with a 4-6, 6-0, 6-2 triumph over Marion Vanderhoef. 1963 — Julius Boros w on a three-way playoff for the U.S. Open. Boros beat Jacky Cupit by three strokes and Arnold Palmer by six. 1969 — Joe Frazier stopped Jerry Quarry in the eighth round at Madison Square Garden in N ew York for the world heavyweight title. 1972 — President Nixon signed the Higher Education Act of 1972. Title IX of this con­ gressional act barred gender bias in athletics and other activities at colleges receiving fed­ eral assistance. 1974 — Sandra Haynie won the LPGA cham­ pionship by two strokes over JoAnne Carter. 1975 — Lou Graham beat John Mahaffey by two strokes in a playoff to win the U.S. Open. 1991 — A Mazda became the first Japanese car to w in the Le Mans 24 hours race, over­ taking a Mercedes in the final three hours. Bertrand Gachot of Belgium, Johnny Herbert of Britain and Volker Weidler of Germany were the w inning drivers of the rotary-pow­ ered Mazda. 1996 — Michael Johnson broke the world record in the men's 200 meters, running 19.66 seconds at the U.S. Olym pic trials ii^Atlanta. The previous mark of 19.72 was set by Italy's Pietro Mennea in 1979 in Mexico City. comm back PLAYERS WITHDRAWING FROM THE NBA DRAFT Freshman Freshman Sophom ore Sophom ore Sophom ore Junior Junior Jason Kapono Kenny Satterfield D .A.Layne Karim Shabazz Joe White Brian Merriweather Jeryl Sasser UCLA Cincinnati Georgia Providence Texas A&M UT-Pan Am SMU Tw elve international players also took their names off the list. around heHom Say What? “In the spirit of w hat makes New York great, we ask all New Yorkers to refrain from hostile actions and open their hearts to John." - A full-page ad in Thursday’s New York Daily News com­ menting on John Rocker’s intentions to ride the subway when Atlanta travels to New York What’s On Tap? Letters to the Sports Editor T une In BOXING Mike Tyson vs. Lou Savarese Showtime, Saturday, 10 p.m. (tape delayed) Mike Tyson continues his boxing tour of Europe, stopping in Scotland to beat u p on Lou Savarese. Tyson last fought in January against Julius Francis in Manchester, England, a fight that w as basically a joke. The bout was stopped in the second round after Tyson had already knocked dow n a hapless Francis five times. A veteran of 42 pro fights (39-3, 32 knockouts), Savarse is supposed to give Tyson (47-3, 41 knockouts) a tougher time. Worth w atching to see how quick Iron Mike wins. Still, Savarse will alw ays be able to say he beat Buster Douglas. What do you think of Tyson? The Daily Texan Sports staff w ants to hear y our take on for­ m er boxing heavyw eight cham pion Mike Tyson. Tyson's fight this w eekend will be show n on Showtim e, so you d o n 't have to order it on pay-per-view to see it. A nyone w ho w atches the bout is invited to w rite us with their thoughts on Tyson. How do you think he looks in the ring? Will he ever get back the magic he had w hen he w as undefeated? H ow w ould he do against current cham p Lennox Lewis? Send us an e-mail a t dtsports@ utxvm s.cc.utexas.edu. Associated Press Mike Tyson thinks he is eventually going to be world champion again. He also expects an early knockout of Lou Savarese Saturday. Around The Sports World Bird refuses position in P a c e rs ’ front office ■ INDIANAPOLIS — Already off the court as coach, Larry Bird said Thursday he had turned dow n a front-office job w ith the Indiana Pacers and w ould not take any other job in the NBA for at least a year. "W ith Larry, once he tells you it," Pacers som ething, president Donnie Walsh said. th a t's Bird, w ho coached the Pacers for three years and took the team to the NBA Finals for the first time in franchise history, never w avered from his intention to step dow n at the end of the sea­ son. He w as offered a job as Pacers director of basketball operations but said all along he w'as leaning tow ard a com plete break from basketball. "1 w ant to take some tim e off to rest, spend tim e with m y wife .and kids, then deride w hat to do," Bird said in a prepared statem ent. “The last three years have been a great experience. W hile our goal w as to w in a I'm still very cham pionship, pro u d of w hat the players accom plished." Bird, w ho was given an option team presid en t of becom ing after W alsh in retired, said February he w as “90 percent" certain he w ould retire altogeth­ er. He later backed off that, but after the loss to the Los Angeles Lakers in the finals this w eek he tow ard said he w as returning to his hom e in Naples, Fla., w here he and his wife already have enrolled their chil­ dren in school for the fall. leaning Bird m et w ith Walsh on W ednesday, a day before his decision w as announced at a new s conference at C onseco Fieldhouse. Bird did not attend. Bird com piled a 147-67 regu- lar-season record, the best three- year record in team history. The Pacers also w on tw o C entral D ivision cham p ionships, one Eastern Conference title and lost to the Lakers in six gam es in their first trip to the finals. Maggette may have taken in high school; money Duke could be punished ■ DURHAM, N.C. — Duke officials are prepared for the worst w hen Corey M aggette tes­ tifies July 7 at a federal hearing to determ ine w hether he accept­ ed $2,000 from his form er sum ­ mer league coach while in high school. "If he took it, let's sit dow n (with the NCAA) and figure out w hat to do next," Duke senior associate athletic director Chris K ennedy the Charlotte Observer in a story published Thursday. told Maggette, subpoenaed by fed­ eral prosecutors for the July 7 hearing, already has testified before a grand jury about Myron Piggie. Piggie pleaded guilty to a conspiracy charge and faces 3-5 years for paying Maggette and four other players on his Kansas City-based team $35,500 from 1996-98. The players were in high school at the time. in prison "I'd be am azed if they d id n 't know w hat Corey w as going to say," Kennedy said. "I'm not a lawyer, but I w ould think, h av ­ ing (M aggette), they (federal prosecutors) expect his testim ony will help them ." sub p o en aed For Duke, an adm ission by M aggette accepted th at he m oney from Piggie could cause the NCAA to vacate D uke's run­ ner-up finish in the 1999 NCAA tournam ent for using an ineligi­ ble player. D uke also m ight have to return up to $226,815 in tour­ nam ent revenue. Maggette earlier denied accept­ ing money from Piggie. The federal indictment against Piggie claimed he paid the play­ ers in exchange for agreem ents that they w ould pay him once they received pro contracts and signed en d o rse m e n t deals. It also said he used the players to secure m oney from a booster and Nike. The other players w ere JaRon Rush of UCLA; his brother, Kareem, of M issouri; Korleone Young, w ho entered the NBA draft w ithout playing in college; and of A ndre W illiam s Oklahom a State. — C o m p ile d from s ta ff re p o rts All-Star team to give Ogden needed playing experience OGDEN, from 7 guard position, the sm all or pow er forward position, and if Texas coach Rick Barnes elects to go to a small lineup, O gden can m ove to the m iddle and play center. "O bviously CO [Chris Owens] will be our go-to guy dow n low, but if Coach Barnes w ants to move him outside to open things up, I can play dow n there," Ogden said. "With the new guys we have coming in, we will be a guard-heavy team because there is an adjustm ent for ou r young guys in the post, it will be im portant for me to raise my level of play dow n low." As Barnes searches for players to fill the void left by the departing Mihm and Muoneke, a grou p of players, including O gden and Evans, will be asked to step in and assum e scoring responsibilities. "Last year, our second unit played together everyday in practice, and we got to know each oth er's abilities," O gden said. "We became better by playing against the first team." At the end of the season, O gden met with Barnes to discuss his future and w hat was expected of him. In that meeting, Barnes told O gden exactly w hat he w anted to hear. "Coach said he w anted me to assert myself and not sit back w ait­ ing for things to come to me," Ogden said. "He w ants me to play within myself and know my limits, and this could be a good year for me." O gden sees himself as "the glue that holds the team together." "I am the type c>f player w ho can hit open shots w hen they are pre­ sented. not make turnovers and not make any stupid m istakes," he said. "I have worked hard on mv defense and quickness, so I w ould like to be looked at as som eone w ho can also be a defensive stopper." Once O gden gets a hold of some more playing time for the Longhorns, the stop may be put on his time spent on the bench. Walker hired as co-coach SWIMMING, from 7 In his five years at Cal, Walker helped the Bears program make significant strides at the NCAA National C ham pionships. The Bears w ere 17th in his first year as assistant coach before posting four con­ secutive top 10 NCAA finishes: ninth (1997), eighth (1998), fifth (1999) and fourth (2000), the best finish ever for the program . This year Cal's NCAA-winning 200-meter medley relay time of 1:49.23 established a new world record. In his tenure, the Cal swimmers claimed 90 All-American honors, had 28 individual NCAA finalists and had the last two Pac 10 Conference Women's Swimmers of the Year. "M ike's coaching accomplishments at Cal over the past five years are exemplary," Conradt said. "There are few, if any, college program s in the nation with co-head coaches, and as we combine the strengths of Jill and Mike, this will give Texas a tremendous advantage." Walker said he w as "ecstatic" about coming to Austin. The University of Texas is all about excellence. The student-ath- letes receive a world-class experience in athletics and in the classroom, and I w ant to be part of that," he said. "In so many areas, Texas is on the 'cutting edge.' W hat Jill and I plan to do with this position is what Texas is all about — being on that 'cutting edge.' This is a unique insti­ tution w ith first-class resources, and I am thrilled to part of it." Walker will assist with all preseason duties before heading to the 2000 O lym pic Carnes in Sydney, A ustralia where he is an O lym pic team coach for the Republic of Singapore. He is the first non- Singapore native to be elected to the Olympic coaching staff in any sport. H is vast am ount of international coaching experience includes w orking at the 1997 World Short Course C ham pionships, the Southeast Asian Games, the C anadian Nationals and the A ustralian World C ham pion 1 rials while serving as Philippine assistant coach at the 19% Olympic Games. Deal reached to send Gonzalez to New York TRADE, from 7 a 72-hour w indow to sign Gonzalez to a contract extension. The extension w ould be needed to m ake the trade final. "W hat deal?" Gonzalez said in Toronto before going l-for-3 in D etroit's 7-4 loss to the Blue Jays. "Rum ors. There's lots of rum ors. I'm going to talk to my agent after the game." After the game, Gonzalez said he had m ade his decision, but he d id n 't reveal it. W hen asked w hat are his favorite cities, he said: "A quiet city. A nice place." W hile it appeared Gonzalez w asn 't interested in N ew York, the Yankees did not im m ediately receive a formal response, the law yer said. The last time the Yankees acquired a slugger from Detroit, it was Cecil Fielder, and he w ound up helping New York win the 1996 World Series. But w hile Roger C lem ens and C huck Knoblauch pushed for trades to N ew York, o th ­ ers stars have stayed a way. In December, Ken Griffey Jr. said he w ould block a trade from Seattle to the N ew York Mets, and tw o m onths later the M ariners dealt him to Cincinnati. If G onzalez refuses to go to N ew York, the Yankees probably w ould tu rn their attention back to Sam m y Sosa. Talks w ith Chicago haven't progressed because of the C ubs' dem ands, two baseball officials said Thursday. A new contract for G onzalez figures to be a major obstacle for the Yankees. After acquiring Gonzalez from Texas on Nov. 2 in a nine-player trade, the Tigers attem pted to sign him to an extension. Detroit w as said to have offered a $140 mil­ lion, eight-year deal, which w ould be baseball's richest in total and average, b ut G onzalez was said to have w anted $148 m illion or more. The figures have never been confirm ed by the Tigers or G onzalez's agents. N either Tigers general m anager Randy Smith nor G onzalez's agents, Jim Bronner and Bob Gilhooley, w ere available for com m ent. Yankees general m anager Brian C ashm an declined com­ ment. World Bowl gives Wuerffel second chance WINNING, from 7 Europe stint, he says the experience has been great. Then again, he's landed in Germany, the one area of E urope w here im ported A m erican game has been a w idespread success. "This is a phenom enal place to play. I think it is w ithout question the second-greatest football league in the world. We have betw een 30- and 40,000 fans just going nuts and they are just great," Wuerffel said. the The Duesseldorf Rhein Fire averaged 34,628 fans, barely edging the Frankfurt Galaxy — who play just a few m iles dow n the road — at 33,891. No other team in NFL E urope com es close to those num bers. The winning team will join the Frankfurt Galaxy as the only team to win two World Bowl titles. The Fire won in '98 and the Claymores in '96. The tw o clubs split their regular season m eet­ ings. The Rhein Fire w on 22-10 in D uesseldorf and the Claym ores got revenge w ith a 31-24 win in Glasgow. In that game, the Claym ores sacked Wuerffel seven times and held him to a season- low 140 yards passing. He passed for 224 yards in the first gam e betw een the two. MNF’ adds four new faces to broadcast ANNOUNCERS, from 7 "Football is not played in St. Patrick's Cathedral. People watch football to have some fun. We want a telecast that's relevant, successful and unpre­ dictable," Ohlmeyer said. "If it doesn't work out, no am ount of buzz will save us." The Nielsen ratings for Monday Night Football have decreased each of the past five seasons, from an average of 17.8 with a booth of Michaels, Dan Dierdorf and Frank Gifford in 1994, to last season's record-low for the program of 13.7 with Michaels and Esiason. A rating point represents one percent of U.S. T V homes. About 20 people were in contention for each of the new spots in the booth, and auditioned by "calling" a tape of last year's AFC playoff game between Buffalo and Tennessee with Michaels. Bombastic talk show host Rush Limbaugh was "seriously considered," Ohlmeyer said, adding, "I'm hopeful that Rush will do some appearance? for the show in some capacity." Miller insisted he w ould not try to dominate the air time — and he and Ohlmeyer were quick to sa) Miller's role on the program is not that of a come dian. "I'm going to try to stay in the background anc ask questions a fan would ask," Miller said. "The rants are my HBO show and I w on't try to recreate that. I'm going to try to integrate myself in a three m an scheme." The new trio will start working together nexl week, Ohlmeyer said. Their first gam e is Denver al Super Bowl cham pion St. Louis on Sept. 4. "It remains to be seen w hether this will have ar effect on NFL ratings. Most people tune in to watch the game, not the broadcasters," said Neal Pilson, the former president of CBS Sports w ho now runi a sports consulting firm. "If anything works it will definitely start a trend Whether it's 'survival shows' or gam e shows oi somewhat offbeat talent introductions, if it works il will be emulated." T h e D a i l y T e x a n Friday, June 23, 2000 Page 9 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 MASTERCARD & VISA ACCEPTED DEADLINE: 11:00 a.m. PRIOR TO PUBLICATION Word Rates Charged by the word. Based on a 15 word minimum, the following rates apply. 1 day............................................. $9.60 2 days......................................... $16.50 3 days......................................... $22.80 4 days......................................... $27.60 5 days......................................... $31.30 First two words in all capital letters. 25 cents for each additional capitalized word. Display Rates ( barged by the column inch. One column inch minimum. A variety o f type faces, sizes, and borders available. $11.55 per column inch. Please call for quotes. Fax 471-6741 C l A S S T F T F D S Celebrating 1 0 0 Years! NOW ON THE WEB DAILY! 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In consideration o f T he D aily T exan’s acceptance o f advertising copy for publication, the agency and the advertiser w ill idem nify and save h arm less, Texas Student P ublications and its officers, em ployees, and agents against all loss, liability, d am age, and expense o f w hatsoever nature arisin g out o f the copying, printing, or p u blishing o f its advertisem ent including w ithout lim itation reasonable atto rn ey ’s fees resulting from claim s o f suits for libel, violation o f right o f privacy, plagiarism and co p y rig h t and tradem ark infringem ent. All ad copy m ust be approved by the new spaper which reserves the right to request changes, reject o r properly classify an ad. T he advertiser, and not the new spaper, is responsible for the tn ith fu l content o f the ad.A dvertising is also su b ject to cred it approval. T R A N S P O R T A T IO N ■ R E A L ESTATE SALES I M ER C H A N D IS E R EN T A L R EN T A L 130 - Condos- Townhome% 2 0 0 - Furniture- Household 3 7 0 * Unf. Apts. 4 0 0 - Condos* 435 - Co-ops 7SO-Typing R EN T A L SERVICES 1 0 - M isc. A u to s 1994 WHITE 2-door Dodge Shad­ ow 5spd, AC, CD-player. 9 2 ,0 0 0 miles. Runs perfectly $ 3 0 0 0 . 292- 0 8 3 3 95 M l RCURV Mystique - AT, AC 4cyl, 6 2 ,0 0 0 miles $ 6 5 0 0 . 6 3 6 9 4 2 0 1992 FXPIORER XLT 4dr, 105k miles, black w /g ra y interior, 3.73 IS Axle, receiver hitch, new tires, well maintained. $ 6 7 0 0 /o b o 258 8 6 2 9 89 TOYOTA Corolla, good AC, runs great, $25 00. 6 3 3 -50 75 NISSAN M AXIM A '9 2 Very clean, well kept, AC all power, automatic keyless entry, tinted windows, 96k. $ 67 00. 4 5 7 8 79 6 1992 SUBARU Royale. 4 d r.a u to ­ matic, AC 78K, mint condition. $ 3 1 0 0 . Call 8 3 7 1910 1991 H O N D A Civic 4 d r., auto­ matic AC, 117K, excellent condi­ tion. $ 3 1 5 0 . Call 431 -96 14. '8 7 H O N D A Prelude. 5 speed, good condition, AC not working. $ 2 1 0 0 . C oll 8 3 7 -19 10 1993 BLUF Subaru Legacy. 4 dr., automatic, AC, 102K, like new $ 3 8 5 0 . Call 8 3 7 -19 10 1994 RED Geo Prizm. 4 dr., 5 speed, AC, 109K, stereo/cassette, like new $ 54 00. C all 4 3 1 -9 6 1 4 '9 ! GEO Prizm automatic; 4-door; cold AC; look mi. Runs great. $ 2 8 0 0 . 4 9 1 -60 78 '91 MERCEDES Benz 190E 2.6L power everything, sunroof, climate control, 105k, great shape, automat­ ic, but must. $ 8 5 0 0 / 0 8 0 Call Adam 7 9 9 -5 8 2 0 sad seil to T T i RIVIERA 2dr EZI coupe- Fully loaded '('Other, needs minor work, first S 3 3 5 0 /O B O gets 4 7 0 4 3 4 9 it. 1991 M AZD A 6 2 6 4dr, 5spd, cold AC, A M /F M cass $ 1 9 0 0 obo. 3 2 6 8 9 7 6 . 1 993 M AZD A 6 2 6 4-door, power everything $ 3 4 9 5 42 3 -3 9 9 8 1 9 8 6 SAAB 9 0 0 Turbo Black, 5- speed AC, Sunroof, 2-door. Ken­ w ood stereo w / 1 0 disc changer. $ 2 9 9 5 423 -39 98 1995 CHEVY Lumina Van. 7 pas­ senger seating. V6, automatic, dual air 423- 399 8. 85K miles $ 5 9 9 0 . 1994 CHRYSLER LeBarron Converti­ ble V6, Automatic, AC, power sea'/w indow s Fun car 70K miles. $ 3 9 9 5 423-3998. 1989 H O N D A Accord. Hatchback LXI Automatic, AC, power windows, cruise control $34 95. 4 2 3 -3 9 9 8 . 1 9 9 0 H O N D A Prelude. 5-speed, AC, sunroof, power steering, stereo. $ 39 95. 4 2 3 3 9 9 8 . 1991 GEO M etro convertible. speed, AC, $ 31 95. 423 -39 98. 5- TOWER | REAL I ESTATE % 3 2 2 -9 9 3 4 | % 2109-B Rio Grande % X %I specializing in I CONDO SALES ¡ forstudents Campus Area and All Shuttle Routes 1-1 C O N D O in small 15-unit com­ plex. Vaulted ceilings, tile, W /D , gas, from UT. $ 7 9 ,5 0 0 . 459 -34 43. 5m in pool. “ 1C- J f f f l a r c u f i ^ P r o p e r t i e s : 478-5515 I 1806 Nueces Pre-Leasing •1 2 Oaks 301W. 39th • 1904 San Gabriel 1-2 Bd. • 2302 Leon Eff. • Ashford 2408 Leon AU Bills Paid E-Mail nuiraapvperti€s@yaboo. com 1994 PROTEGE, 4-door, automatic, AC $24 50. 4 2 3 3 9 9 8 . PROJECT TRUCK 1965 pickup V8, automatic, suped-up. M ake offer. 4 2 3 -39 98 '9 7 SATURN SL; w h ite /b la ck trim, cass, 5 year w arranty 5spd, 4dr Book value $ 8 6 0 0 asking $ 7 3 0 0 obo 2 8 0 6 7 4 3 . WEST CAMPUS 2-2 All appliances including washer and dryer, cov­ ered parking, limited access, excep­ tionally maintained. Largest Plan in community. $ 1 5 9 ,9 9 9 C all M atthew W hitm an, Broker 3 2 6 -8 0 6 6 LARGE 2-2 condo, 2 balconies, Cor- ian kitchen, all appliances, Hyde Park, 4 blocks from UT, for sale by owner, Russell (512) 7 7 3 -4 4 2 7 , or schelly@uta.edu 20 - Sports-Foreign M ER C H A N D IS E Autos Silver ACURA Integra 1997 w /d a rk gray leather interior. Auto­ matic w /C D -player and sunroof. Great 3 1 3 6 condition $ 1 5 ,5 0 0 . 736- 1995 H O N D A Accord V6. M aroon w./gray leather. CD-changer, moon- root 7 1 ,0 0 0 miles. $ 1 1 .4 0 0 . C oll 732 -0 7 7 7 . Asking 50 - Service-Repair STATEWIDE MOBILE AUTO BODY Specializing in rust & total collisions W ork done at your home or business O ne day service. Fastest service in town, lowest prices in town. For free estimate, call 512-603-6936 2 0 0 - Fum iture- Household B e d s , B e d s , B e d s Hie factory store for the lop 10 manufacturers. We carry dose-o«ts, discontinued covers and factory seconds front 50% - 70% off retail store prices. A l l n « w , e o m p i e t * w i t h w a r r a n t y . T w i n s e t , $ 6 9 . F u ll t u t , $ 6 9 Q u e e n s e t , $ 1 1 9 . K i n g s e t , $ 1 4 9 UT s tu d e n ts a n d s ta ff re c e iv e a 10% d is c o u n t o n all u n o d v e r tis e d p rice s M-F 10am - 7 pm 7530 Burnet Rd. Sat. 10am-5 pm 454-3422 WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE SALE Furniture, new /used Cox Office Products, 109 38 Research. 345- 7 69 1, M-F, 8 :3 0 5 00, MC,DI,AX,VI 2 20 - Computers* Equipment IBM THINK Pad and Pent 3 3 3 com­ internet puter with sound, modem, reody. 335- $4 2 5 and $44 5 2218. L O N O H O R N W A N T A D S COMPUTERS EXCELLENT condition, with monitors and software, Internet ready, $225- up Carl (512)323- 0 4 0 9 QUEEN INNERSPRING Mattress set lO yr warranty New, firm, quilted, 442- (Retail $450) Selling $1 8 5 8830. table $30 ; PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE sofa & loveseat blue velvet. G ood condi tion, asking $ 37 5; retro glass/silver full-size bed & coffee mattress $ 5 0 for all; large wood desk $15 0; end tables, microwave, TV, twin m attress/box spring set, good quality. Size 6 ladies clothing, many other misc items! 416 -17 68. TW O SETS of twirvsize beds and so­ fa for sale Very good condition. Con be sold separately. Call 916- 9 4 8 4 or 7 8 4 -3 o 3 7 if you are inter­ ested. Price can be arranged. WHIRLPOOL WASHER and Dryer for sale, only 8mos. old Very good condition Please call 91 6 -9 4 8 4 or 7 8 4 -3 5 3 7 if interested. Price can be arranged. 100 VACUUM Cleaners. $10 and up, guaranteed to please Round Rock Sew-Vac 21 8-4665. TW O W O O D E N barstools in great condition. $50 for set Call Rachel 495-9349. SYSTEMS 4507O O M H Z NEW $ 5 2 5 $ 1590. Printers, used 17" monitors, Digital cameras $ 5 0 up, 837-9797 DELL LATITUDE CSx LAPTOP P l l 400mhz, 13 .3 ", 64m b, 4.8 g b , CD, m odem /network, winNT, W ord, Ex­ cel, Lthr case, 3 yr wrnty, $ 1800. 249-8071 NEW 4 50 M H Z Pentium 64KbRAM, W in9 8, 48xCDROM , 15" monitor, keyboard and mouse, $ 5 5 0 Lower ends upgrades/repair available, setup/delivery available 733-6262 available, GOLD & Chrome plating units. Used for cars, jewelry, etc $3 0 0 firm. 8 3 4 -57 04 R EN T A L 3 5 0 ~ Rental Services ATTENTION LANDLORDS! Need a reliable maintenance man? House- cleaning, make ready, general re­ pairs, painting CallJ.D . 5 54 -66 67. 3 6 0 - Fum . Apts* NICELY FURNISHED W est Campus 1-1 $54 0. 3 closets, Apartment. patio, pool. Apartment Finders. 322 -95 56 LEASING FOR ~~ Summer/Fall Great 1 -Bedroom apartments 1 /2 block from law school, furnished and quiet, $520. Towerview Apartments 320-0482 9 2 6 E. 26TH #2 0 8 WALK TO CAMPUS ~ Avalon Apartments 32nd at IH35 1-1 $485 Eff $445 W alk to Engineering, Law, LBJ school and all East Campus. W alk-in closets, ceiling fans, on-site laundry, manager on-site 459-9898, 4 76 -36 29. O pen 7 days and evenings. 3 60 - Fum. Apts. PRE-LEASING IN HYDE PARK EFFICIENCIES/1-BDRMS EFF from $530»1-BDRM from $650 Furnished & Unfurnished Available FREE CABLE Dishwasher/Dlsp/Bookshelves Pool/BBQ /Patio Laundry/Storage/Resident Manager On "IF" Shuttle 108 PLACE APARTMENTS 108 W . 45th St. 452-1419, 385-2211, 453-2771 www. 108place.com LONGHORN LIFESTYLE! Ethernet in every room, UT shuttle, W /D , indi­ vidual leases, roommate matching, resort-style pool, basketball, tennis, fitness. 385 -7 3 0 0 www.capstone- dev.com. PARK PLAZA leasing for fall. Call 4 5 2 -65 18 2-1 furnished N ow PARK AVENUE PLACE 1 Block to UT. Close to Engineering/Law School. Efficiencies, ABP Furnished, Free Cable/Parking Summer Special Pune 1-Aua23) $ 1 200 Fall Leases $475/m onth. Call 477-7959. 3 7 0 - Unf. Apts. ON-LINE APARTMENT search form best and most complete service. All areas covered. Apartment Finders www.ausapt.com tanning, AWESOME DEAL UT Shuttle! Fit- ness, volleyball, gates, W /D connections 1-1 $505 2Bdr $74 0. Apartment Finders. 322-9556. pool, UT SHUTTLE, hard-tile, access gates, free cable, hike &bike, cute 1-1 $52 5, 2-2 $68 5 Apartment Find­ ers. 322-9556. NORTH CAMPUS Steal! 2-1 $795, gas paid, small community. Apart­ ment Finders. 322 -95 56. SHUTTLE LUXURY! Fitness Center, alarms, w asher/dryer, pool, access gates, computer room, 2's, 3's, & 4's available. Apartment Finders 322 -95 56 3 7 0 * Unf. Apts. ALL BILLS paid & walk to school! Ef­ ficiencies, 1-ls, 2-2s starting at $450. Apartment Finders 322- 9 5 5 6 GREAT FOR two! Huge 1-1, aas & cable paid, great location, $625 Apartment Finders 322 -95 56 BEST DEAL UT Shuttle* Free cable, access gates, volleyball, pools, Eff $445 ., 1-1 $49 5, 2-1 $ 57 5 Apart­ ment Finders. 322 -95 56 WONDERFUL NEIGHBORHOOD CO M M U NITY! Summer discount, 1- 1 $ 5 5 0 ,2 -1 $75 0. Apartment Find­ ers 32 2 -9 5 5 6 SOUTH SHUTTLE Huge floorplans 1-2-3-&-4 bedrooms. Access gates fitness/computer center, free cable, pools, sports court First Call Proper ities. 4 4 8 -4 8 0 0 /1 -8 0 0 5 0 4 -9 0 6 7 APARTMENTS FOR LEASE N ear campus. Silverman Property managed by The G allagher Group Omnibus O w ner and meticuluous motivated manager. Property Valencia- Full Littlefield 2 / 2 $ 1 4 0 0 Call the Gallagher Group at 512-49 4-1 487 or e-mail sethwsllvermanmd@aol.com GOING FAST! 'D O N 'T BE LEFT OUT" , ' MARQUIS MANAGEMENT' 4 IS NOW LEASING FOR I < SUMMER/FALL 2000 > j NORTH CAMPUS | i 31sfX$|ls$®ond<>s I k <.as|e|$y*A pt.s. i * Chimney Sweep Apts. 1 \ Act IV Apartments ( | WEST CAMPUS \ ! Van Nueces Oaks Condos The Salado Apts. Camino Real I ^ GREAT 1-1 S and 2-1 's located on IF Shuttle. M 's starting at $ 60 0, 2-1's starting at $82 5. Apartment Finders 322-9556. ^ / The Carrells Seton Square University Quarters | \ ' ^ WASHER/DRYER, FASTEST shuttle route 1-1 $54 0, 2-2 $ 8 1 0 , pool, gates, covered parking, Apartment Finders 322-9556. AFS Apartment Finders Service C a m p u s A re a Eff Hardwoods $470 Eff Patio 1-1 Cute $495 $525 1 -1 Discounted Rent $550 1-1 HUGE $625 2-2 North Campus $650 2-1 Gas Paid $750 2-1 Great Location $850 2-2 All Bills Paid $ 1 0 5 0 S h u ttle Eff Free Cable $445 1-1 W/D Connects $505 2-1 Access Gates $575 2-1 Gas Paid $665 2-2 Free Cable $685 2-1.5 W/D Connects $740 2 1 0 9 Rio Grande ns ! ln iv CALL 472-3816 > w w w .m a rq u is m g m t.c o m I marquisaus@mindspring.com I PRE-LEASING IN HYDE PARK EFFICIENCIES/1 -BDRMS EFF from $515»1-BDRM from $6 3 0 Furnished & Unfurnished Available FREE CABLE Dishwasher/Disp/Bookshelves Pool/BBQ /Patio Laundry/Storage/Resident M anager On "IF" Shuttle 108 PLACE APARTMENTS 108 W . 45th St. 452-1419, 385-2211, 453-2771 w ww. 108place.com WAUGH PROPERTIES, INC. 512-451-0988 Move Ins now through September. West Campus, North Campus, Hyde Park, and Brykerwood Eff. - $415 - $465 1/1 - $495 - $610 2 /1 - $ 8 2 5 - $ 9 2 5 2 / 2 - $900 Some with ABP, covered parking, loft, pool. AWESOME HYDE Park neghbor- hoodl Gates, pool, hot tub, studv- rooms. Apartment Finders 322- 9 5 5 6 . GREAT 2-1S and 2-2s! Conveniently located, gas paid and summer dis­ count. Starting at $85 0. Apartment Finders 322 -9 5 5 6 TO W N H O M E C O ND O S I Elegant, gates, 2-story washer/dryer, West Campus Apartment Finders. 322 -95 56 units, pool, locations CAMPUS A N D central available immediate move-in. for G reat specials, Call N ow 476- 4 1 1 5 W e pre-lease. IMMEDIATE MOVE-INS Available! Efficiencies, 1-1 's, 2-1 's, 2 2's to choose from Apartment Finders 32 2 -95 56 UNBELIEVABLE BARGAIN! 2-1 640, small complex just north of campus, available immediately. Apartment Finders 3 2 2 -95 56 WEST CAMPUS UNIVERSITY QUARTERS 1-Bedrooms Available (furnished units available) Summer & Fall MARQUIS MGMT CALL N O W 472-3816 NEAR LAW SCHOOL ACT IV 1-Bedrooms for Summer & Fall MARQUIS MGMT CALL NOW 472-3816 HYDE PARK ~ CHIMNEY SWEEP Efficiencies & 1-Bedrooms Available Summer & Fall MARQUIS MGMT CALL N O W 472-3816 PRE-LEASING FOR FALL WALK TO CAMPUS Casa Rio W Campus 1-1's $5 4 0 Chateau Duval N Campus 1-1 s $585 Atrium N. Campus, on shuttle, eff $4 4 0 Shanti 1-1's $575 2-1's $795 Many Amenities Call for details 478-9151 APARTMENTS UNLIMITED 462-FREE w w w apartmentsunlimited com NEAR UT $395 W alk to Campus. Large eff. $ 3 9 5 4 4 6 5 New Carpet 472-6979 arch2506@aol.com GREAT SPANISH STYLE 2- Hyde Park. Gates, pool, $ 7 7 0 Apartment Finders 3 2 2 -95 56 I m laundry 3&4 BEDROOMS” few left for August starting at $ 1 200 around campus; $900 on shuttle; also larg­ est 2-2 at Lennox, great for four people. $ 1500 Call Samir at WREI 32 6-80 66 or 415-19 34 SPACIOUS 2-1, W est Campus, W a ­ ter, gas paid 22na Presidio, 476-1591. 1 108 W $8 0 0 ST. THOMAS 2-1, All appliances, NICE! $ 1 1 0 0 . Presidio 476-1591 3 9 0 * Unf. Duplexes HYDE PARK cottage with large fenced yard Just steps from the shut­ tle. Available 8 / 2 8 $ 5 9 5 /m o 476- 1976 ELY PROPERTIES (4508 Ben­ nett) GARAGE APARTMENT -Very up­ scale Hyde Park 1/1 with 1 car ga­ rage Available 8 / 2 8 $ 8 5 0 /m o . 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 ELY PROPERTIES (4306-B Caswell) 3 3 0 4 TOM Green. Spacious 1/1 apt, carpet, walk in closet, shared washer & dryer $650. Agent 477- 1163 FÜ» 270 5 MULFORD G 3 / 2 /1 place, CACH, spacious, carpet, 1-35 @ Oltorf, $ 9 0 0 Agent 477 -11 63 HYDE PARK Duplex 3 4 B D /2 5BA and Very Nice 38th Duval $ 1700/m onth Available August 15th. C all Chris 472 -19 62, 797- 3 0 7 9 4 0 0 - Condos* Townhomes CARING OWNERS: 1 bedrooms from $ 6 5 0 4 9 0 0 . 2 bedrooms from $ 9 0 0 4 1 4 0 0 . Preservation Sq., Croix, etc. Summer & Fall. KHP 476-2154. G R AD /LAW STUDENTS - G reat 1 / 1 in quiet North Campus community. W /D and walk-in closet only steps A vailable N ow from 47 6 -1 9 7 6 ELY PROP­ $ 7 9 5 /m c ERTIES (114 East 31st # 20 8 8.211). school. 3 7 0 * Unf. Apts. 3 7 0 - Unf. Apts. E F F . & 1 -2-3-4 BDRM A P A R T M E N T S S ta rtin g a t $ 4 8 5 N ow Preleasing! • Gated Community • Student Oriented • On UT Shuttle Route • Microwaves • Water & Sand Volleyball • Lofts W/Fans • 5 Min. to Downtown • Excellent Maintenance • Spacious * B a ske tb a ll 444-7536 / / v A A A A A W V Colorado River Bndgehollow POINT SOUTH Oltorf Townhomes COUNTRY CLUB TO W NHO M ES N o w leasing spacious two story Townhomes just minutes from UT, AM D, new airport, ucross from Riverside G olf Course & ACC campus 1, 2, & 3 bedrooms $695-$ 125 0 Excellent roommate floor plan Call 385-7284 Open 12-5, Mon-fri. or by appointment. SPACIOUS 1 2 3 bedroom town­ homes. Located at 1 83 /M opac Paid gas, heating, and water C all 3 45 -17 68 ELMS Large 1/1 in small gated W est Campus Community, G reat floor plan with W /D . roommate 476- Available 8 / 2 8 $ 7 9 5 /m o 1976. (2810 Nueces #102). ELY PROPERTIES fireplace CROIX- POOLSIDE 1/1 with W /D and Available 8 /2 8 . $ 7 9 5 /m o 4 7 6 1976 ELY PROPER­ TIES. (806 W 24th #116) GAZEBO -2/1 Loft in the heart of W est campus Vaulted ceilings and lots of Available 8 /2 8 $ 7 5 0 /m o . 4 7 6 1976 ELY PROPER­ TIES. (2815 Rio Grande #203) light. HYDE PARK - I / I with W /D and great Balcony, small quiet communi­ Available 8 /2 8 . ty 476 -1 9 7 6 . ELY PROPERTIES W . 35th #202). $795/'m o (303 1/1 with Tower ORANGE TREE View, voulted ceilings, fireplace, new carpet and tile floors. Available 476 -19 76 ELY now (2529 RIO GRANDE PROPERTIES #101) $ 7 9 5 /m o CENTENNIAL LARGE 3 / 2 with 3 covered parking This unit has every possible amenity! Available 8 /2 8 $ 2 1 9 5 /m o 4 7 6 -19 76 ELY PROPER­ TIES (501 Dean Keeton #319) LANDMARK SQUARE West Cam- pus 2 /1 Loft only 2 blocks from UTI Great balcony and W /D Available now $ 1 0 9 5 /m o 476-1976 ELY PROPERTIES (706 W 22nd #208) ORANGE TREE-2/2 5 / 2 covered parking O wner is completely reno­ vating, w ill be the nicest unit in com­ munity. Available 8 /2 8 $ 1750/m o. 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 ELY PROPERTIES (2529 Rio G rande #67) W ALK TO UT. Cute, clean, spa­ Immediate move-in. cious 2-1 condo. $ 1 1 0 0 No-smokers, partiers, or pets Gimme Shelter-842-2082 UNIQUE TRI-LEVEL TOWNHOUSE Prime location in prestigious Terry Town. 2-2 with attached GARAGE! 3 separate balconies nestled amongst oak trees in very private, small community. $ 1 8 0 0 a MUST SEE!!! Call Samir 32 6 -8 0 6 6 or 415 -19 34. METRO REALTY C roix 1-1 $775 Avenel 2-1 $775 Enfield Townhomes 2-1 $1 095 O ld M ain 2 -2 $1500 Orangetree 2-1 $1 500 Orangetree 2-2 $1 700 M A N Y OTHERS AVAILABLE. 4 7 9 - 1 3 0 0 . is 4 1 0 - Fum. Houses GOT HOUSING? Get M adison1 College Park Madison leasing dorm rooms for Fall and Spring. Call 478-9891 for more information. 4 2 0 * Unf. Houses 7-BEDROOMS, 4-BATHROOMS, 1 Remodeled, wood living floors, Berber carpet Looking for group rental, available July 1 st, $ 3 ,0 0 0 2 1 0 9 Meldon Call Jim 445 -53 88 room PRELEASING HOUSES and Duplex­ es 1-5 bedrooms, Hyde Park, West Campus, Tarrytown. Clarksville, E yesofTexas 4 7 7 1 1 6 3 . AVAILABLE N O W ! 1 to 5 bedrooms $52 5-$ 16 0 0 For 24 hours infor­ mation- call 477-LIVE. $ 1800, TARRYTOWN 3 7 3 7 N.Campus $18 00, 2-1 W 38th $ 1 1 0 0 Hardwoods, CACH, Re­ modeled. 479- 6 0 6 3 /9 2 2 -6 0 0 7 August 1 st 4 3 5 - Co-ops SHORT W ALK UT- Quiet non-smok­ ing, large windows, hardwoods Pri­ vate bedroom, share bath From fall (+ $100 $ 2 4 5 summer, $345 meals, 474-2618. ww w .602elm w ood.com bills) WANTED: DORMITORY Lease Replacements at College Park-The Castilian. Cash incentive to assume two separate dormitory leases for 2000-2001 Fall/Spring semesters. Interested students call (409) 753-1437. O o p / ! Y o u r Ad Could H o v e H e r e C o l l 4 7 1 - 1 8 6 5 r . s t . f-lV5~ 5 10 I f . 25k 1. Si w t n t ’. ic x ’UHs/iii.cfHn 440 * Roommates G W M , NEEDS platonic roommate $ 3 7 5 /m o ., 1 /2 bills N orth/C entral, no smoke, no pet, no pun. 302- 5 0 7 4 FEMALE W ANTED for fall. 2bed- rooms 2bath, mostly furnished, near campus C all 476 -62 80 for details. 4 BLOCKS to UT- Nice! Large pri­ vate room, bath, walk-in closet. Quiet, non-smoking, upstairs. W /D , big shared kitchen, C A /C H Fall ly r $ 4 9 5 /$ 5 9 5 . ABP 474-2408. w w w abbey-house.com apartment ROOMMATE W ANTED house 13x13ft Fully furnished $ 4 5 0 /m o 448-0889. for pent­ (1700sq ft ). room w /private bath TV Satellite SHORT W ALK UT- Quiet, non-smok­ ing, large windows, hardwoods. Pri­ vate bedroom, share bath. From fall (+ $100 $ 24 5 summer $345 meals, 474 -26 18. w w w 602elm wood.com bills) SUBLEASE JUt Y1 -DEC 31 1 spot in 2-2 condo. North Campus, W /D , easy walk, 30th/Speedway. 458- 8321 REALLY COOL big house near Cen­ tral M arket right longing the "qualify"? 302- room ie Do you 4 5 6 5 for ROOMMATE WANTED Share 2 1 duplex off Enfield Rd Non-smoker, graduate student preferrred Must like dogs. $ 4 7 5 /m o . 322-9087. WEST CAMPUS need clean, respon­ sible roommate to share 2-1 loft Fur­ nished. O nly $ 3 2 0 /m o . A.S.A.P. 4 8 2 -8 6 0 6 MELROSE APARTMENT for sublet. 1/1 of 3 / 3 furnished Private shuttle to UT. Gym, Pool, Tennis. Available in Late july/A ugust. $ 4 8 0 /m o in­ cluding utilities. 512-63 3-36 49 MELROSE APARTMENT for sublet 1/1 of 4 / 4 24-hour security, gym, furnished resort 919- $ 4 2 1 /m o 3 9 2 4 pool, Available now l style A N N O U N C EM EN T S 510 * Entertainment- Tickets CASTING CALL: Filming tra v e l/a d ­ venture series in M exico. July 21- August 27 Need 3 females (18-27), physically fit & w illing to learn ex­ treme sports. N o acting skills neces­ sary. Meet in room 1 1 1 0 G regory Gym @ 7 0 0 p.m W ed. June 28. 530 - Travel- Transportation NEED DRIVER to Salt Lake City Utah End of July-1 st of August. One way. M ichelle 238 -04 69. ED U C A T IO N A L 590 ~ Tutoring W ritin g /S o c io lo g y Tutor • Ph.D. • Experienced U niversity Teacher • Published A uthor • A ffo rd a b le In d iv id u als & G roups D o n 't G el B ehind! Coll Now! 452.5109 LO O K IN G FOR someone who needs help speaking English in return for helping me w /Spanish conversation 2 3 6 0 3 0 8 TUTOR EXPERIENCED $ 1 0 /h r M athematics, Statistics, Chemistry, and Physics. Free introductory les­ son 7 9 7 -7 2 2 8 Z I V L E Y The Complete Protessional Typing Service T E R M P A P E R S E D IT IN G • R E S U M E S D IS S E R T A T IO N S A P P L IC A T IO N S W O R D P R O C E S S IN G L A S E R P R IN T IN G F O R M A T T IN G 2 7 th & G u a d a lu p e 4 7 2 -3 2 1 0 760 * Misc. Services WEIGHT LOSS Fast effective and "GUARANTEED* or your money back in full. Call today lose tom or­ row. 476 -62 80. E M P LO Y M E N T 7 9 0 * Part tim e WELL RESPECTED preschool near UT needs assistant teachers Hiring for summer, fall, & immediate openings. G reat work environment & cow ork­ ers Mon-Fri 2:30-6pm . 4 7 8 -5 4 2 4 after 12:00 M A R K E T R E S E A R C H The holidays are over, you need extra cash, come work part- time to replenish your stash. Phoning the public from a cozy, comfy seat, interesting co-workers, central location can't be beat Evenings, weekends, some daytim es-no sales of any kind. If you read, w rite, and speak well you'll do just fine W e 've been here 15 years, we re not going aw ay, and we offer competitive startinq pay. 637-4936. ¡9 :3 0 4 :3 0 if possible, or leave msg) PART-TIME INTERNET SUPPORT TECHNICIAN O ne o f America's largest internet technical support companies is expanding and needs qualified technicians. W e provide training, but knowledge of W indow s 9 5 / 9 8 and M acOS a must; Internet Explorer, Netscape, Eudora, and modems strong plus. If you need training, you'lT make $ 6 /h r w hile If not, you'll start at $8- you learn. 1 0 /h r diagnosing and solving customer's internet connectivity problems W orking hours are flexible with day. weekend and night shifts available You'll be learning valuable skills in a casual environment and working someplace that looks nice on your resume G o to this site online to apply: WEEKEND DRIVER POSITION AVAILABLE. W ork 2 or 3 weekends/month. Must be Dependable Paid training, must use own vehicle. Small truck or Sport Utility preferred. Set pay with bonuses. Call us at (512) 389-3750 for more info. COUNTER PERSONS NEEDED Part-time afternoons 3-7pm M-F & alternate Saturdays. 15-20 hrs per week Starting $7 O 0 $ 9 .0 0 /h r. Free Cleaning W estbank Dry Cleaning 45 1-22 00 35th/Jefferson PART-TIME POSITION WITH FULL-TIME BENEFITS Lead teachers needed to work with children 2 to 12 months old Central Austin location, low child /sta ff ratio; high parent involvement; near Capitol M etro and UT shuttle stops; 2 years college preferred with child development background and group care experience EOE C all Helen 478-3113 or Fax resume 474-4113. 98.9 KJFK Seeking Stern/Shannon Burke b o a rd operator. Internships, Exp. preferred. Send resume: Clint Morgan, FM Talk 9 8 .9 KJFK, 1 2 710 Research Blvd, Suite 39 0, Austin, TX 7 8 7 5 9 . Phone: 331-9191. Fax: 331-9933. Email: clint@ 989kjfk.com. EOE REWARDING DIRECT CARE POSITION AVAILABLE W O R KING WITH CHILDREN W H O HAVE EXPERIENCED ABUSE A N D /O R NEGLECT. Austin Children's Shelter provides a home-like environment for children ages birth to 17. Varied part-time and relief positions Knowledge of crisis management and behavior m odification a must. Experience in RTC's and bilingual preferred Fax resumes to Sheree Paschall or Regan Sheeley at 322-9461. EOE. C A M P IN G FISHING HUNTING Retail sales or dato entry positions. G reat fun job Backpacking expe ri­ ence essential 327 -16 05. NETWORK ADMINISTRATOR to support LAN, knowledge of NT server, 4 . 0 / workstations, W in 9 8 , DOS, M icrosoftO ffice TCP/IP, Firewall, Internet Proxy, maiiserver, PC H ardw are and Troubleshooting, Back-ups Small office Central Location Flexible hours A pply 1502 W 6th St. or fax resume 4 74 -50 49. EARN $ WHILE STUDYING Looking for dependable students to w ork various locations and various shifts Appliconts must be 18 years of age. transportation, and a home phone Storting pay up to $8 00 hr. Initial Security 3 14 Highland M all Blvd # 2 1 0 Austin, TX 7 8 7 5 2 451-6427 License #C -137, EOE. FURNISHED A N D all bills paid! Small & cute community. Efficien­ Apartment cies & M s for falls. Finders 322 -95 56. 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 http://www.ausaptcom QUEEN AN NE sofa (seats 5) $25 0. Full size mattress set, hardly used, $ 10 0, $20ea C all M aribel 422 -6 9 6 2 2 grills work perfectly W O O DE D A N D Q uaint W est Cam­ pus! Furnished, FREE cable and alarm 1-1 $ 56 5. Apartment Finders 322-9556. GUADALUPE area quiet community. 2 67-5555 / 45TH Hyde Park Efficiency w /p riv a le patio, (512) $ 45 0. r Longhorn W ant Ads O rd er Form I P .O . Box D I Austin, Texas 7 8 7 1 3 I O rder by M a i l , F A X or Ph o n e F A X : 4 7 1 - 6 7 4 1 Classified Ph one #: 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 E - m a i l : c la s s a d s @ w w w .u te x a s .e d u 20 w ords 5 days $8 2 0 Ad dition al W o rd s...$ 0 .2 5 ea. 1 7 13 19 25 2 8 14 20 26 3 9 15 21 27 4 10 16 22 28 Offer limited to private party (non-commercial) m a m F MERCHANDISE ads only Individual items offered for sale may not exceed $1,000. and a price must appear in the body of the ad copy If items are not sold, five additional insertions will be run at no A D D R E S S . charge Advertiser must call before 11 a m. on the day of the fifth insertion No copy change (other than reduction in price) is allowed C I T Y ________ ---------- 5 11 17 23 29 6 12 18 24 30 P H O N E , . S T A T E . . Z I P . POINT SOUTH Rental Office: 1910 Willowcreek P ag© 1 0 Friday, June 23, 2 0 0 0 The D a ily Texan m o R o fr r 6^* KJ S ' e d s T T B A C K . I M Q S P O C M T / M € T O P € S n i O Y T H E g o ' i ^ C R v e e S T D M a t - " ' H r t . R ^ S T 8 € M O , k j T M E ^ c c K r n « > M n v V c u o / t ¿ ¿ e e c & * 7 5 * ^ 1 r ^ S r ^ ™ e s w * p ? T ?* 4 C W € - A • T * { E M C J e . i n r < A Y e A M / X / = > c A r f t U i 3 e i _ E T * 6 L / A A P o f > , 6 U T X O P ' W f * 1 4 0 A A E T ^ i A A A S a s : 8 f & A S A \ C * t > K S ~ ! Y c * \ W 4 ^ r r , r > r 4 c r ,r; A v J C ? I X i t F r~~ ' — " A p e e * e C * \ 6 $ o * ¿ [ P e t P A C e T o B e B K J ' D ^ T C i / SpQlÍAlc4p^5 ( 2 * q i I . s 4 t ? * q s , e d i J Z ■— r s ¿ e r r ^ T ^ g J S T l I — ------- J T ^ C L T ' . M T I N 6 F n 0 t u c I P C * 1 , OH... H E Y , IT 5 N I C E T O * 5 E E Y O U A G A IN ... u m m ... d o y o u u . Hi... u m ... f\> C t p l a c e ... S o r W A N T A D K tN K ?... a r t ‘j ° ' J r * c,cl' j ? S O .. W H E R E T D ? I f W o u ^ K + uue/d g o c h e c k o u t > C 1 / 2 Z by STAN OLANO email; kidapathy0hotmail.com scuzz Impersonations #1 Jerry Seinfeld Why DO they call it a restroom? You can't REST in there... HA HA H A Ha HA mA h* H A ^ i \ A ^ A l f V i O Q O j V , j o s - v - F i e r c e , , S V r & k L O V x v c a - F ^ I c v y ^ c r \ t x f C \ T d c c l A V c S s v v r e O S > V u s , c A c ^ t c c S o r , ^ L c \ V C - v A * , U _ e c \ . EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 8 0 0 -G eneral t i i - ^ * • 0 0 * General EMPLOYMENT 790 - Part Hm# A C C O U N T I N G C L E R K , P /T Mon-Fri, Flexible hours. A/T, A/R, assist with pro|ects, 6 months experience required M edical experience helpful. Please apply direct or mail resume to Hospice Austin, 41 07 Spicewood Springs #100, Austin TX 78759 FAX 795-9053 For more info, call Human Resources at 342-4700 EOE PART-TIME H IG H SC H O O L CO M PUTER SC IE N C E INSTRUCTOR at the Austin W aldorf School Teach applications and intro to computer science Help spearhead curriculum development team Oversee networked lab Send resume to Cat Greenstreet at Austin Waldorf School, 8702 South View Road, Austin, TX 78 737 PT SU M M ER job Lawn and other odd home at 10hrs/wk. $ 10/hr 453-5560 private |obs A M ERICO RPS FOR C O M M U N IT Y E N G A G E M E N T A N D E D U C A T IO N P ro gra m at U T Austin is n o w recruiting part-time a n d full-time M e m b e r s to tutor literacy in elem entary sch ools from August 2000 through July 2001 For more information or to request an application, contact Billie Pierce by phone at 512-475-9703 or e-mail: biili@mail.utexas edu or see our W e b site at http / / www utdanacenter org/acee REQUIRED A SSIST A N C E A óhrs/week Negotiable hourly rate A hours Prerequisite competency in M SW m dow s A M/ord, cor re­ quired 407-8436 P/T PERSONAL Assistant Needed (flexible hours}- Must be computer sawy and have dependable car Call 420-8080 PROPERTY M A N A G E R , o.imgual Will Train. 3-7 pm Monday- Friday Excellent pay. Republic Properties Fax resume, 322-9030 \dh@rcpv tx.com SOFTW ARE C O M P A N Y seeking person to run errands, as­ semble office furniture, and addition­ al tasks Computer skills and laboi Flexible hours regarding class sched­ ule permanent port-time position Must be reliable, hard-working, re­ sourceful and have a good attitude for flexibility Must use own vehicle and like dogs Ability to lift 40lbs and climb spiral stairs 472-YO YO 8 0 0 - General Help Wonted B A R T O N C R E E K Looking for a job? Are you a people person? • H u m a n R esou rce s A ssistan t • R e s e r v a t io n s C lerk •Front D e sk Clerks • W a itsta ff • K id C l u b Attns. • G o lf A sso c ia te s • G o l f Attns. • C o o k s Apply in person M-F 8:30-5pm. 8212 Barton d u b Dr West of Loop 360 Fax resume to (512) 329-4014 for a co m plete listing of all position s * * S U M M E R W O R J O * " $1 1 .2 5 g u a ra n te e d / a p p t. Flexible schedules PT/FT A v a ila b le Entry level S a le s /S e r v ic e s N o e x p e rie n c e n ece ssary T ra in in g prove d C o n d itio n s a p p ly . W o r k for www.student.com/np R o u n d R o ck 302-1536 A u stin 302-9894 800 - General U - 4 — t a a - ...« .. a n m p w q d v n DO W N LO A DABLE M U S IC INC is se e kin g c o lle g e students to a ssis t in the d e v e lop m e n t of m u sic related w e b sites. P lease fa x a resum e with sc a n n e d picture o f yourself to 5 1 2 - 2 8 8 - 3 5 5 9 or send e-m ail to w e b m a ste r@ w e b ly ric s.c o m ~ P IA N IS T N EED ED for Eurythm y a n d C h o ru s C la s se s ! Position is for 2000-2001 school year for approximately 14 periods a week from Noon-3 20PM. $ 13 50 per 45 minute period. Austin W aldorf School, 2 8 8 - 5 9 4 2 o r j o la n d a Frischknecht, 4 7 8 - 5 9 6 3 . EOE E V E N T & P R O M O T I O N S U P P O R T National company seeks energetic people for event support and iogistics. Dependable transportation a must; some lifting involved, flexible hours- some nights and weekends. Great payl C all 1-888-32-MAKAI. A sk for Patrick. S T A T E W ID E P A T R O L I N C Licensed Security Se rvic e s C o ntra ctor: (License # B -7 6 9 2 ) N o w h irin g full-time a n d part-time security officers. Startin g p a y m inim um o f $ 7 - $ 9 / hour. P rom otions a v a ila b le into: Patrol, Plain clothed A r m e d Executive Protection a n d A T M escorts. Profit sh a r in g a n d benefits in clu d e d Low risk a n d h ig h risk a ssign m e n ts. Q u a rte rly review for raise, rank a n a b on u s. T rd ln in g co urses to w o rk a rm e d security P erson a l protection, C a ll 3 2 6 -9 4 1 1 o r co m e b y 2 5 2 0 South I-H 3 5 Suite 2 0 4 for a n im m ed iate interview. A p p lic a tio n hours are: Monday- Friday, 10am-5pm. AVAILABLE N O W T E L E M A R K E T IN G P O S I T I O N S Student friendly, afternoon and evening shifts. near.UT campus m University Towers. N o selling nvoived, appointment setting only $8-$15/per hour. Casual atmosphere Experienced or will train. C a ll Tom at P B C 8 6 7 - 6 7 6 7 . " B O N APPETIT D o y o u w an t to enjoy g o i n g to w o rk ? D o you h a v e the right attitude & a se n se of u rg e n c y ? If you d o, w e have the fo llo w in g position s a v a ila b le C o o k s, C a sh ie rs & D ish w a sh e rs. All shifts avail. Please fax resume to 2 7 2 3 0 5 5 or ca ll 2 7 2 - 3 4 2 8 . Bon A ppetit is an E O E W e Are Committed To Diversity Drivers Dp to '12/hourly Use O wn Vehicle Deliver Meals from Austin Restaurants Call 3 4 6 -9 9 9 0 DATA ENTRY ST ATC O hiring PT evening data entry staff with experience in fast- paced production environment N W Austin and Downtown locations. Flexible hours. M in im u m 15 h rs/w k C a l l 7 9 5 - 5 0 0 0 , ext 2 9 . EMPLOYMENT 790 - Pw t time WE'LL S H O W YOU THE M O N E Y I M e d ic a l, D ental & Life In surance Discounted M e a ls Professional E nvironm ent Limited E x p e rie n ce ? W e 'll Train You • N o w H irin g Servers, Bartenders a n d Front D o o r G reeters C o n d u c t i n g in t e r v ie w s Mon-Fri, 2-4 p m at 2 4 0 8 W A n d e rso n ; a c ro s s from N o rth c ro ss M a ll 4 5 1 - 7 3 3 3 H O U S T O N 'S R E S T A U R A N T 17 STUDENTS needed who will be paid to lose weight. 100% natural Vivion 329-5413 " N E A R UT, $8.50-9 P.T., $9-11 F T. Legal services firm, flexible hours, will train. PT/FT Info lines paralegal courier 4 7 4 - 2 2 4 6 typist/clerical 4 7 4 -2 2 1 6, bookkeeping trainee 4 7 4 - 0 8 5 3 O r a p p ly on linel L a w y e rsA id S e rv ic e .c o m /io b s " c h i l d d e v e l o p m e n t ' CENTER SEEKS; PT & FT teachers & afternoon receptionist. Lifeguard 8 : 3 0 -1 .3 0 $ 7 -8 / hr. The C h ild re n 's Center o f Austin. 7 9 5 - 8 3 0 0 or fax 7 9 5 - 8 3 1 1 . ARE YOU L O O K IN G FOR A PART-TIME JOB? C h ild re n 's N e tw o r k h a s the perfect job for you. W e a re cur­ rently a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s for part-time aftern oo n te a c h in g a ssista n ts a n d part-time m o rn ­ in g kitchen assistants. C a l l 8 3 4 - 9 5 2 6 PART-i IME A M shift 8a m.-l p m Austin Air Tech iooking to hire air duct technician. Pay $ 10/hr. during training N o experience necessary 836-1 866 PERM A NENT PART time position for overmght sleep technician O n the job training Please call 329-9296 or fax to 328-2455 N EW SP A P ER DELIVERY O N UT C A M P U S D eliver for A u stin -A m e rica n Statesm an. E a r n $ 8 0 0 m o n t h ly Dependable transportation needed C o n ta c t D e n n is a t 3 8 0 - 7 7 6 0 for more inform ation. STUDENTS W / M E C H A N IC A l skills earn while you learn. Locksmithina port/full-time Flexible hours A C ­ TIO N 459- 5151. LOCKSM ITH EOE WORK WITH' CHILDREN! PT N o w , gu ara n te ed sum m er em ploym ent! Flexible hours perfect for students! S ig n in g bo nu s N o w eekends Com petitive w a g e s Please call 459 -0258 . OFFICE ER/SECRETARYBASIC computer skills. Flexible hours ternoons preferred } Great Experience! 458-3636 A SSIST A N T /B O O K K E E P occounhng (Af­ Convenient. N EED 4 reliable people to set ap­ pointments Earn up to 15/hr Fun environment, no telemarketing P/T only 323-2720 I I N EED SU M M ER painters Work M-f $7 no weekends with provide $ 12/h r ^bonuses own 773- 7205 transportation. Terry r Must pay HELPER N EEDED for remodeling contractor Prefer arch, or engineer mg student. Part-time or full-time Call 288-5180 (bradycont@aol com) Gory, 790 - Part Him 790 - Part time 790 - Part time C O N C E R O Leading the broadband e-business revolution. C o ncern i»«iie-business services consulting firm committed to transforming business through the creative application of new technotogtev m i Intern.. H A Few Requirement»; M* People & Culture Forayeer-reeildpeaMon working with I and tnm at Centeeo's «asperate hsad«a lt a n in S mU w. This position Im mIw kiNMNlg lug-term, career- erienled nM M w M pp edth our People & Cutan te e n and adi M u d e routing anifM iaaH edN » t^e^letis stptenis of tta lm a . TWs Is a peid. pen ta n posltae w W i e ftadWe e d n iu h (ataet 20 hours par w een ' In ve st m the human resources and technology fletds - Strong anatytkai thinking, leadership and teamwotWng skills - Highly motivated, eeersetkand organized - Minimum 60 heart COn pM d undergraduate coursework (courseworttn tedmotaar, fewness and communications preferred) For immediate consideration, please submit your resume to one of the options below Ptease reference all responses with job code CHUT Concero is an EOE AIRCRAFT FUELERS A N D CUSTOM ER SERVICE REPS N o experience necessary. Starting W a g e of $8.25 hr. Several positions available Excellent Health Benefits available Immediately Retention Bonus may apply after 6 months of continuous employment. Must have a current TX Drvr Lie. Signature Flight Support is an EOE. C o m e b y a n d fill out a n a p p lic a tio n at: Sign a tu re Flight S u p p o rt 4 3 2 1 G e n e r a l A v ia tio n A v e Austin, TX 7 7 1 9 , or fax resume to (5 1 2 ) 5 3 0 - 5 4 7 3 Attn. H u m a n Resources. $7,000-$ 10,00 0 PER month fo- an attractive couple to live their life on internet 24 hrs/day 458-0008ext.30 BUTTERFLY C H R IST IA N PRESCH O O L, N A E Y C accredited Preschool in the Westlake area is seeking teachers and assistants for this school year. If you like to work in a fun, loving environment, Call Barbara at 327-6035. FULL-TIME S U M M E R house painting job. N o experience necessary. $8- $ 1 2/hr For more info coll 507- 9 5 59 A SSISTA N T FOR Box and Packag­ ing Materials store Full or Part-time Retail experience preferred $8/hr, Westlake area. 328-3062. SUMMER JOBS SECURITY OFFICERS N e ed a sum m er job w ith flexible h o u rs! W o u ld you also like to co ntinue this work in the fall? If so, we have th e perfect job for yo u !! A t E x e c u tiv e ‘ S e c u rity we o f f e r • F u ll & Pa rt T im e Positions • • Eve n in g & N ight Pbsitions • • Study W h i le You W o rk • • C a r N o t Req uired • • $7.00/hr. starting pay • • N o Ex perience Necessary • • Professional Uniform s • C A L L 4 5 8 - 2 2 5 8 N O W E X E C U T IV E SECURITY N EED ED : P A or F A m otivated, d e tail oriented, self starter to W O R K a s a ssista n t in fast p a c e d acupun cture office Resume to: Fax 371-1181, Email: Em ploy787@ A O L.com . G R EA T S U M M E R JOB Local environmental group is hiring student organizers to help reduce pollution in central Texas Don't get stuck behind a counter! Do some­ thing fun and meaningful and help build your resume Paid training and benefits. Travel and advancement opportunities 2-1 Opm, M -F. $ 3 5 0 - $ 4 2 5 / w k . 3 2 6 - 5 6 5 5 E A R N WHILE you shop W ork in the wild world of e-commerce Call 10arrv5pm 476-6280 for informa­ tion *» * • i p w u v i v w m A T T E N T IO N CREATIVE INDIVIDUALS seeking a fun work environment. D o you understand the need to be treated with dignity and respect? If so, come assist our staff with the planning and implementing of individualized Dementia care Pay training FT/PT available C o n ta c t K im G r e e n w o o d @ 8 3 3 - 9 2 5 3 V O C A T IO N A L TRAINER n e e d e d to w o rk w ith adults with m ental retardation. Experience preferred Training provided. Must have neat appearance and positive attitude Monday-Friday 8arrv4pm EOE C a ll 4 4 7 - 1 6 1 9 o r fax re su m e to 4 4 7 - 7 9 7 1 THE HILLS FITNESS CENTER W o rk and get a free membership P A immediate opening for FEMALE LO CKER-RO OM ATTENDANT (S a tu rd a y 8 : 0 0 a m -2 :0 0 p m ) a n d M ALE LOCKER- R O O M ATTENDANT (M-F 2 : 0 0 - 5 : 0 0 pm , or M -F 5 :0 0 p m -m id n ig h t). Apply at 4615 Beecaves Rd. Call Liz at 327-4881 A U ST IN DOUBLETREE CLUB HOTEL now accepting applications and resumes for the following positions: Hotel Controller (4-yr Accounting Degree Required), Night Audit Manager, Audit Supervisor, Front Desk Clerk, A M / P M Lobby/Banquet Attendant Please apply at 1617 IH 3 5 N (MLK&35) or fax resume to 479-6400 EO E M / S A / D JOBS- R EC EN T G R A D S ! W e have various entry level positions in High tech/E Commerce Austin start-ups and established firms Tons of growth, top salaries/benefits/bonuses/ stock for direct hire. C a ll D e b r a Freem an at C a r e e r C o n su lta n ts 3 4 6 - 6 6 6 0 or d fre e m a n @ c a re e ra u stin .c o m N O W HIRIN G for live TV A ^ 7 2nd and 3rd shifts available Phone operator, cashiers, warehouse per­ sonnel. $7-10/h r 832-8777, 627- 4771. Start Tomorrowl NEEDED- SH IP PIN G delivery driver Full or part-time, $8/hr., benefits, 451-3860 Corner of N Lamar and 183. FUN! FUN! FUN! Internet Start-Up. PR Sales & Marketing Personality a mustl FOR M O R E IN F O R M A T IO N CALL 4 6 7-7788 8 0 0 - G e n e r a ! n u f i w a n r t a S0 O -G e m m l H tlp W anted M 1M B « ( S D C M U f STIIOIUE M B \ w m m i 1 S T © € § Earn Up To $5000.00 Are you a healthy, non-smoking, man or surgically sterile or postmenopausal woman between the ages of 18 and 45? If so, you may qualify to participate in a pharmaceutical research study and receive up to $5000.00 The dates and time of the study are listed below; you must be available to remain in our facility for the entire period to be eligible. Check-In Fr¡' JuF 7 Fri., Nov. 24 Check-out Monv Jul. 10 Mon., Nov. 27 Brief outpatient visit: Jul. 12,15, 22, 29, Aug. 11, 26, Sep. 9, 30, Nov. 29, Dec 2, 9, 16, 29, Jan. 13, 27 and Feb. 17 To qualify, you must pass our free physical exam and screening tests. Meals, accommodations, entertainment, and recreational activities provided free of charge. For more Information, please call 4 6 2 -0 4 9 2 PPD DEVELOPMENT, INC. 8 0 0 - G « n « r o l Help Wonted H U R R Y ! Time is running out... these positions are going fasti I M ake up to $10 50 per hour with paid Medical and Dental. Paid vacation Paid sick leave holiday pay.. ‘ College tuition paid up to $1000 per year Ideal job for a college student. Part-time Tellers: Monday-Friday 2:OOpm-7pm Saturday 9am -1:00pm Fax resume to (512) 244-6887 First T e x a s B a n k Round Rock 'Certain Eligibility Requirements START TO DAY! HTML instructors For girls only summer camps, www girl- start org For details e-mail resumes to HTML@girlstort.org. O B / G Y N PRACTICE lo o k in g for a part-time e m p lo y e e l8 -2 2 h r s / w k . J o b duties in clu d e front office w o rk & o c c a s io n a lly he lp in g the d o cto r in e x a m room s. A ll interested a p p lica n ts, please call 440-1113 Mom's But Friend Seeking P ro fe sio n a l Nannies • PT/FT Live In, Long Term. Westlake 5yo & 12yo M -F am or pm Salary neg ■ PT Live Out, Long Term, Northwest 3 mo. old M -F 12pm-5/6pm $11/hr. • PT Long Term Starting ASAP. Westlake 8, 5 & 3 yr. old. Tues 8am -7pm Ttiurs 10am-2pmSat 6pm-10pm $10-15/hr ■ PT Long Term Starting August. West 547 yr old M-F 2:15-6:15pm $10-15/hr. PT Long Term. Starting ASAP. Central/South 5 mo old M -F (Flexible) $ 1 0-13/hr. • PT Long Term, Starting A S A P North 4yr. old 4 4mo. old M -F Flexible ' PT Long Term, Starting ASAP. North 19 mo. old M 4 W 8 a m -6 p m (possible 3rd day) > PT household manager South 11 ,13 4 15 yr. olds, M -F 3pm -8pm Call M B F @ 346-2229 EYE C L IN IC O F A U ST IN Needs a friendly, motivated person to work for our busy medical practice during the months of June, July, and August. Tasks will vary so applicant must be a quick learner Fax resu m e to 4 2 7 -1 2 0 7 or c a ll B e c k y at 4 2 7 -1 141 C H E C K THIS O U TI Exploding C o m ­ merce company looking for positions to expand in Austin. Call 4 15-8070 E D U C A T IO N /O P E R A T O R S T E C H N O L O G Y Leoding education organization seeks energetic individuals to serve as instructors for hiah school honor students during an I I day forum on Technology in Austin, TX., including 5 days of training prior. Instructor positions require a bachelor's degree; along with experience working with high school students; high energy level, and the ability to work long hours. Operations positions require bachelor's degree, over 2 1 y e a rs of age and possess o valid driver s license, ability to work long hours, able to interact with and supervise young peopie Training: July 10-14, Conference dates July 16-26. Fax resume and cover letter by 6 /2 3 to (202) 7 7 7 -4 l4 3 o r e-mail jvsiebert@aol.com W A N T E D PT or FT person for mar­ keting research calls. N o sales Con­ tact Paul at 263-0023ext 4 B ARTEN DERS M A K E $100-$250 exP«ri«nce necessary C o ll 1-800-8168 ext 1003 C A M P C O U N S E L O R / S W l M ^ c i instructor Need lifeguard certifica­ is tion, and experience is required xperience req Leave msq 297-7730, or call 264- call ^ 3 4 2 2 PART-TIME M O R N IN G R U N N E R /C L E R K needed for downtown low firm M essengermg, courthouse f,lmgs photocopying, foxing, mail handling, light housekeeping, etc Must have dependable vehicle with good driving record a n d insur­ ance Fax resume to 476-77 70 or email lisa@ewbankandbyrom.com C L I N I C N E A R 12th a n d Lam ar hiring the following positions / reception>st who is outgoing and o teom pioyer Kennel Tech- mornings and alternating weekends Prefer motivated individuals who don't mind getting their hands dirty 476-1069 G U E S T ^ E R v i C E REPRESENTATIVE Provides guest relations and front office assistance Excellent customer service skills and organizational abilities needed Hotel experience o plus Full-time 3-1 1 pm Mon-Thurs Starting at $7.75 A p p ly m person at 9701 Stoneloke Blvd or tax resume to 3 3 8 91 15 EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT U l Help W anted * 2 0 7ou iust getting out of school for C O C A -C O L A ENTERPRISES Make this summer an investment! Í tne summer or have limited work experience and are trying to find a jo b that is a good match for you? Come work for the best!! Be part of the Coco-cola team!I W e have positions available as ROUTE A SSISTANTS. You must be at least 18 years old, drug free, and demonstrate strong communication, teamwork, and customer service skills For additional information or directions to our facility please call 832-2542 Specify position applying for Apply in person between 8-4 at 30 12 Industrial Terrace Austin, Texas Drug Screen Required E.O.E M / F / D / F I K 1 ocal Internet Broadband Entertainment company seeking IN T ER N S in Marketing and Advertising. Team players only. Excellent opportunity for qualified, diligent individuals Please fax ^ resum e to (512)832-6504 ARCHITECTURAL CAD TECHNICIAN The Fortress Group, a National Home Builder, is hiring a C A D Technician to work in the Austin, Texas area The candidate will be drawing custom residential homes Softpfan, soMist, and AutoCAD experience is a definite advantoae Will train. Travel maybe required Please fax resumes to 5 1 2 - 5 3 8 - 4 1 6 3 att: Tim Mullins. EOE ~ c o n s t r ü c í í o n T ESTIMATOR The Fortress Group, a National Home Builder, Is hiring a Residential Construction Estimator to work in the Austin Texas area. The candidate will do takeoffs on labor and material for all phases of homebuilding Computer literacy is a must. Travel may be required Please fax resumes to 5 1 2 - 3 3 8 - 4 1 6 3 att Tim Mullins EOE " X p p o i n t m e n t s e t t e r s- $ 1 2 / h r , b a s e + co m m issio n A re y o u fired of se llin g lo n g distan ce , credit carcis, or a s k in g for d o n a tio n s ? W e h a v e the jo b for you I N o direct so les involved W e e k ly p a y - e v e n in g hours Call Kay 837-2488. • 1 0 - O f f i w C l a r i c a t R unner and clerical openings near UT, $850-9 P.T., $9-11 F.T. A t L a w y e r ’s A i d S e r v ic e , ju s t 4 b l o c k s f r o m U T , w e h e lp a t t o r n e y s f ilin g le g a l d o c u m e n t s . E n j o y fle x ib le h o u r s , s m o k e - f r e e o ffic e , n e a t c a s u a l d r e s s . S t a r t now , s u m m e r , o r fall. C le r ic a l j o b in fo 4 7 4 - 2 2 1 6 In fo fo r P a r a le g a l c o u r ie r tr a in e e 4 7 4 - 2 2 4 6 M o r e in fo . & A p p l y o n lin e Lawyers A idService. com A D M IN ASST for Campus Crusade Priority Assoc: 12-18 hrs/wk Begin August 14; $ 10/hr with 30 day evaluation. Be proficient with M S W ord and data­ base, Dufies data input, create mailings, phoning and clerical Near Steck and M opoc Coll Poul at 458-9872extl 3 or fox resume to 458-6412. Apply by July 7 R l C E P T I O N I S T - G , „ , e s . D o u gh e rty , H e a ro n & M o o d y , a large downtown low firm seeks 2 part-time receptionists Must be able to type a minimum of 45 wpm, have excellent communication skills, a professional appearance and a history of dependability in post positions W e provide excellent benefits and paid parking. Interested applicants should send a cover letter and resume to P .O . B o x 9 8 A ustin, TX 7 8 7 6 7 - 0 0 9 8 ' o r fax to (5 1 2 ) 4 7 8 - 1 9 7 6 attn Teresa B uckle y CU STO M ER SUPPORT data entr7 telephone, PT Call Fronos 339- m e a r T jt] S8 50-9 P.T., $9 -11 F.T. Legal services firm, flexible hours, will train PT/FT. Info lines paralegal courier 4 7 4 - 2 2 4 6 typ'si/clericol 4 7 4 - 2 2 1 6 , bookkeeping tramee 4 7 4 - 0 8 5 3 O r a p p ly online! L o w y e r s A id S e r v ic e .c o m /jo b s CO M PUTER LITERATE Must type 35 wpm, some filing and light phone Pteose call 447-1221 or 888-257- 1444 • B A R T O N C R E E K Looking for a job? A r e y ou a p e o p le p e r s o n ? • N ig h t A u d ito r • P u rc h a se Distributor C le rk • S p e c ia l Se rv ic e s A g e n t • A c c o u n t s R e c e iv ab le : M u s t be a b le to recon cile all b a la n c e sheet acco u n ts e a ch w eek. R e v ie w p ro c e d u re s w h ic h affect b a la n c e sheet a cco u n ts a n d im plem ent c h a n g e s w h e n n ece ssa ry . R econ cile all c a sh a cco u n ts with b a n k statements. M a in t a in fixed asse ts in asset system. A p p ly in person M -F 8 :3 0 arn -5 p m . 8 2 1 2 Barton C lu o D rive W e s t o f L oop 3 6 0 . Fax resum e to (5 1 2 ) 3 2 9 - 4 0 1 4 for a complete listing of all positions NEA R UT $8 50-9 P T , $9 11 F T Bookkeeping Trainee 474-0853 Paralegal Courier 474-2246 Typ- ist/Clericol 474-2216; Smoke-free will train. LawyersAidService.com/jobs A C C O U N T IN G /C O L L E C T IO N S AT South Austin Construction office Benefits. F/T or P/T Fox resume to 280-6066 NO RTH AUSTIN CPA firm needs in­ tern for data entry, pick-up/delivery copying, filma. 20 flexible hours a week. Must have reliable vehicle Fax qualifications to 458-9378 *30 - AdminiitioHve- FIN A N C IA L ANALYST- Strong or­ ganizational and Excel skills. Fast growing real estate company Fax resume to 451-8856. 850 - Ramil ENJOY SELLING fine clothes? M ake good money and have fun working 5 2 2 2 ™* h° urs at ^econd Looks 345- * * 0 * Er»aln«onng- Tffichrtkal AIRCRAFT FLIGHT A N A L Y S IS C O M P A N Y seeks C-t-% p ro g ra m m e rs, com puter enthusiasts, a n d m e c h a n ic a l/e le c tric a l e n gin e e rs for full a n d half time positions. Flexible sch e d u le s a n d re lax e d environm ent. Fax resum es to Dr. Thom M a y e r at 4 5 2 - 8 1 7 0 or e m a il to employment@ausdig.com. D O W N T O W N N E T W O R K security software company has part-time positions available for software testing and support of Firewall/VPN product. Experience with PC hardware W indow s O S, W indow s networking and TCP/IP preferred. E-mail resumes to re su m e s@ a sh le y la u re n t.co m , or visit our website w w w .a sh le y la u re n t.co m / em plo ym en t T E CH N IC IA N . SHIPPING, receiving, testing, maintenance of geophysical equipment Electrical and mechan,, cal skills required Fax or e-mail re­ sume to 51 2-3460088, info@ex- pms.com a r c h it e c t u r a l c a d t e c h n i c i a n The Fortress Group, a National Home Builder, is hiring a C A D Technician to work in the Austin Texas area The candidate will be drawina custom residential homes Softplan, softlist and AutoCAD experience is a definite advantage Will tram Travel may be required Please fax resumes to 512-538 4163 attn Tim Mullins. EOE C O N S T R U C T IO N ESTIMATOR The Fortress Group, a National Home Builder, is hiring a Residential Construction Estimator to work in the Austin, Texas area The candidate wili do takeoffs on labor and materials for all phases of home building Computer literocy is a must Travel may be required Please tax resumes to 5 1 2 ¿ 3 8 4 163 attn Tim Mullins EOE * 7 0 - M e d k o ! f o o d s e r v i c e a s s i s t a n t PPD Development (formerly PPD P H A R M A C O ) has an opening tor o per diem F O O D SERVICE A SSISTANT Must be able to understand written/oral English instructions and be able to work evenmas (3:00-1 1 00p m ) Duties include simple food preparation, serving, and cleaning i interested please complete appli­ cation or forward your resume to Human Resources/Bldg B PPD Development (FO O D SVCS) 40Ó9 banister Lane Austin, TX 7870 4 FAX# (512) 440-2952 E E O / A A Employer » • t a l R e s t a u r a n t s D A N C E R S & Waitstaff position Sugar's. Have fun & make $ in pleasant atmosphere $ Call 451-1711 $ “ pluckerT ísT j o w h ir i n g D elivery D riv ers $ 8 -1 5 / h r C o o k s & D ish w a sh e r s $ 6 .5 0 - $ 7 5 0 / h r W a ite r s $ 1 0 / h r Phone p e rso n n e l $ 6 . 5 0 + / h i A P p ly a ? 2 2 2 2 Rio G r a n d e c C a ll D a v id a t 2 3 6 - 9 1 1 2 . Entertainers a n d W a its ta ff PEN T H O U SE M E N 'S CLUB N o w taking applications for entertainers Join us in March and April for the Penthouse M agazin e Pet Search 238-7700 LITTLE ITALY restaurant now hirii Nne cooks and wait staff positior Call 345-5761 or apply in persi after 2pm JOY, D A N C E R S and waitstaff. E gin tomorrow, debt free next wee FT/PI TABC cert. Call/com e I Joy of Austin Bound 218-8012. IH35 exit 250 " d e l i v e r y d r i v e r v a m T p m PM C O O K N EEDED IM M ED I ATEL' Apply at Rocket's Burgers Spuds and Salads, 28268 Rio Grande 4 7 3 - 2 2 6 1 Experienced drivers $ 1 0 - $ 15/hr. N o cute uniforms or signsl Cooks hourly based on experience. 900 - Dom estic' Household PERKY, L O V IN G student needed f busy family to core for adorab 20mo.old boy Hours 4-6 30 M-Fi Must have reliable transportado Excellent pay. Coll 723-7051. A FT E R SC H O O l N A N N Y for wo derful 2 & 5 year olds. M W F, 3-6i Must have car 3 0 6 1 5 4 6 . c h i l d d e W lo p m eíñ t CEN TER SEEKS: PT & FT teachers & a fternoon receptionist. Lifegu ard 8 : 3 0 - 1 :3 0 $ 7 -8 /h r . The C h ild r e n 's C e nter o f A ustin 7 9 5 - 8 3 0 0 or fax 7 9 5 8 3 1 1 . LADY IN wheelchair needs part-tirr help w/routine personal care liai housekeeping and errands 45. 5855 WANTEC PART-TIME N/ to care for 3 month old I Approximately 30 hours Monday-Friday 9a m.-3 schedule is flexible Pay i< experience Previous chili ¿erience and references all Jim at 512-92: A F T E R N O O N CHILDCAS for 6&10year olds. Flex, references and reliable tion 5p.m. recquired. 3 4 5 -4 1 SE E K IN G BABY-SITTER fc old boy. Roliingwood have car Call Norm a 32 TEMPORARY PART TIME > and unpack boxes $7/h, ends 6 /2 4 and 7 / 2 N o ing. Kathy 345-8211 FREE H O U SE SITTING m room. Close to campus i doctoral student. Non-sm, er 4 7 6 7 9 3 7 BUSINESS 9 3 0 - t a s i n e s * O pportunities INTERNATIONAL C O M P A N Y seeks ^ 7 U^ o - . J25 k75 k Poten,lal 888- '3 3 www road4success com [ BEST CO M PU TERIZED System S4 P5 00 0 Low Earn 6 figures/year Prove once Traderslnternation 514-6111 NEEDED 32 mothers & other work from home $800-$4500/ PTAT! 1-888-673-8281 $5000 PER M O N T H FRO M HOi Not M L M Anyone w/desire change the direction of their owr will be accepted 973-9241 The Daily Texan Super Coupons are playing your song! STOCK BROKER Internship available for summer and fall Sales experi­ First Financial Invest­ ence a plus ment Securities, Inc Contact Mike Wnght, 328-7077 «4 0 1 * Every Tuesday r r t t a f c i R t ? BY W E / MqckbiKd@mail.u+exas.edu Wtodsom / http: WNt.cc.itfexas.edu/~%51-2 L/ TOSS W O TO Edited by W ill S h o rtz i| TM t d a ily TEXAN Friday, June 23, 2 0 0 0 P a g e XX 46 Fictional name from Exmoor 1--- '' ■ r — r - r ~ r ~ 5— T T “ W~~ T T ~ N o. 0 5 1 2 1 ACROSS 1 Engine part 7 Gone bad 13 Highflier’s need 14 Raw 16 Caught 17 Jazz combo component 18 Goldm an,___ 19 Quarters in quads 21 Neighbor of Minn. 22 “Girl" lead-in 23 Leaf-turning times: Abbr. 24 Sacramento's _ Arena 25 One who’s picky about his work? 27 Senior 28 it may be thrown from a horse 29 Fertile Crescent area 31 Speaker 33 Increase many times 36 Writers for old literary magazines 40 Assignment in une école 41 Don Juan 43 G e t 44 Cut at a slant 45 Grey in literature 46 Part of a (brown) German noble's name 47 Early film exec ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE □ Q U C J UÜÜIULI Q Q D U U U U U U U U U U U U L J U U U U L 5 U U L JU U U U U U U U Q a u a u Q U U f f u t e |A R L' A U U U U U U U U a jU O O B Q u u u u □ U U O U Ü J U 7 F_ ié JT~ ií? m V. 40 4Í *4 S3 TT- 49 Natural (to) 51 Cut short 53 1942 Abbott and Costello movie ,54 Beams 55 Start of a play? 56 Word of caution DOWN 1 “The Man With the Golden Arm" star, 1955 2 County fair sight 3 Part of Alexander the Great's conquest, today 4 Makes it 5 Objective for 25- Across 6 Rush 7 Popular movie series 8 Deftly takes 9 Bits for FkJo 10 Yamaguchi's rival at Albertville 11 Dodger name of fame 12 Medium states 13 Lash out at 15 Bleed, with “from" 20 Doily pattern F m 17 TT" ■ ■ w ■ ■- P ■ m JT- m n « *— ■ IT " ■ 5 T T T ’ Si • ■ * io m 3?r 7¡—■w*kV _ ___ 1 —- momom__J ___ Z M 38 Coat factory supplier 47 E a rly th ird m illennium date 39 Golfer Sam and 46 Togo’s c a p ita l 42 Disinfests 44 Teases _ , . 50 T V dram a settings 52 It m ay b e b orin g e ve rg re e n ah rub others W L J Putzt» bv té 23 E x e rc is e unit 24 T h e G re e k 26 O rnam ental 27 Sap 30 C o o k in g 32 S tra y 33 M iracle M ets p itcher, 1969 34 W here the kroon is spent 35 T ic -ta c -to e plays 37 H urt Answers to any three clues in this p u zzle are available by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420-5656 (95c per minute). Annual subscnptions are available fo r the best of Sunday crosswords from the la st 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. Ti . * • (fu* X Non M Y£Drt*t^ Km 'S ’ , 4®mma LltCl 1>'!> S M iO "The &b£ « 6- 6 y ; G f c A C E S W J grtxccbeey @rml.t*exai,^edo T H E (SUEEN B E T I X B A C K , A FTC B (o LONG MONTHS O F SO LiTUoe? SHES TH E Ri€HTE0tó B ^ I r 4 THE VXXXS O F P EFR AVÍT7 . S H ES THE UCrtfVCTE t V N -E A T ^ . SH£S N jEO a TA C O EA TER , A N D B U tó fe , NOODLE, C0CXÁ6S / ANJAil/CLE 6ffTae B U T WHO TH E WEU. X5SME? T W T \s RLSO THE REASON TV H S STRP tsNT RNiSHS>> DOWC DO YOU K IN D IF I CHATTER* NONSTOP A B O U T PEOPLE YOU DON'T KNOW? DO YOU K IN D I F I GALJK AT E V E R Y WO KAN WHO WALKS BY? IN FACT, I WOULD APPRECIATE I T I F YOU DISPLAYED NO KALE TRAITS WHATSOEVER. y SIGNS OF THE APOCALYPSE WHERE IN BRITNEY SPEARS'S CLEAVAGE IS CARMEN SANDIEGO? DAY2001 @ MAIL.UTEXAS.EDU DAVE Y O U M A N S T frlecDZfivSfaC-.JHC ¿¡MtftP ¿AMe ! 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V co~~ GtP rvSrt 'fbbh S fi+ fa U lL C o Wqajl m 1 cvm l,PPt r *# fA o L iX T*r*9p fANIASIA 2000 Daily: (2:15, 4:30) 7:10, 9:35 Saturday/Sunday Matinee: (12:20) ■— A FILM BY S O F IA □ □ P T O L A T H E VIRGIN SU ICID ES Dally: (2:20 , 4:50) 7:20 Saturday/Sunday Matinee: (12 00) Eliza Gilkyson & Jimmy LaFave Sunday, June 25,2000 7:00 to 9:30 pm Members: $7/Non-members: $9 ? ? T The Serenade Series continues with Brave Combo, July 30 Sara Hickman & Alejandro Escovedo, September 17 C a 5 12/292-4200 for information on ticket prices and availability. Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center * 4801 La Crosse Avenue • Austin Texas 78739-1702 z (512) 292-4200 • www.wiIdflower.oig One mile south of Slaughter on Loop I , then left on La Crosse. The Wildflower Center is two blocks down the road on the right , , He didn't speak English till age He left a football scholarship at Colu , lor the merchant marinesJHe gave Burroughs the title for Naked Lunch , -------------r -------lumbia >6l . THE AMNAB& CHONG STORY Daily: 9-.20.12:00am NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTQ) D E S P E R A D O 12:00 am the 50s but Inspired the W s, he called him self "a spy in someone d sc’s body—" who was he, really? 409 W . 476-5325 vukanvid«L