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As the Dallas Cowboys return to St. 
Edward’s, Barry Switzer Is arrested 
for carrying a gun in D-FW airport.

X I O SVd 13 

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3AIH 0 1130N VA 1 S V 3 ¿ 2 9 2

No M ore P am ph lets W eather
Bring On New Government makes 
this solemn pledge: We WILL NOT 
assault you with ridiculous 
pamphlets as you walk through 
the West Mall. BONG: Taking 
government to a higher place. 

«*«■»*

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Oüd 

03-lVVOdVOONI
oNiHsnafwoaaiH m m unos
W«d 68/11/80 W«d

h f dai ly T exan

jh e student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin 

August 5,1997

is.-*:— 

 — 

— — — 

 — 

\ ■ 

— 

, . 

“ 

' 

"

. 

UPS strike puts 
pinch on Austin

CHIP CHEEK__________________
Daily Texan Staff

Many Austin businesses began feeling 
p ressu re M onday as a result of the 
Teamsters Union strike against United 
Parcel Service.

As work stoppages spread nationwide, 
the strike, which began early Monday, 
threatened to overload other carrier ser­
vices and hurt businesses that rely on 
package deliveries.

Dan Pellicano, district engineering 
manager for the UPS in Austin, said the 
service was operating with 10 to 15 per­
cent of its normal work force.

"If this thing goes on for more than a 
week or so, then it will be a really serious 
problem," said Gage Popper, who works 
in the receiving departm ent at Book 
People, 603 N. Lam ar Blvd. He said it 
was still too early to tell how the strike 
will hurt business.

During negotiations between the union

and UPS last week, some businesses who 
have accounts with UPS shipped pack­
ages through other carrier services — 
such as Federal Express and Airborne 
Express — resulting in a busy week for 
those services.

"W e're extremely overloaded," said 
Cathy Campbell, department head for 
quality monitoring at Airborne Express.

Campbell said some Airborne Express 
stations reported as much as six times 
m ore volum e than usual M onday, 
adding that "all over the country, there 
isn't anybody doing any worse or any 
better."

Airborne Express, Federal Express and 
Roadway Package Systems have taken 
steps to guard themselves against the 
effects of the strike, including issuing no 
new accounts and making no commit­
ments on service time.

Popper said Book People could be hurt 
during the strike if new books cannot be 
received because of the crammed carrier

ALEXANDER NGUYEN/Daily Texan Staff

UPS employees man the picket line outside the company’s hub on U.S. 290.

services. He said the store also has an
account with Roadway Package Systems, 
but added that may not be enough to 
handle the load. 

i 9f

N athaniel M onks, president of 
Computer Outlet, 8103 Brodie Lane, said 
the strike has already cost him money. 

His business receives computer parts

from various vendors and ships them to 
customers.

"W e rely on just-in-tim e inventory," 
Monks said. "W e try to get a shipment 
every day."

But without UPS, Monks said he must

Please see Strike, page 2

Brakes slammed 
on nation's big 
brown truck fleet

Associated Press

A TLA N TA — The first n atio n w id e strik e 
against United Parcel Service brought most of the 
company's big brown trucks to a halt Monday, 
forcing thousands of Am erican businesses to 
scramble for other ways to send packages.

President Clinton virtually ruled out federal 
intervention in the dispute between the nation's 
biggest package delivery service and the 185,000 
striking Teamsters, and no new talks were sched­
uled. The main sticking points were pay, pensions 
and the use of part-time employees.

The walkout against UPS — which ships 12 mil­
lion parcels a day, or 80 percent of the nation's 
package deliveries — immediately affected peo­
ple on both the sending and receiving ends.

“ Our custom er reactions have been varied, 
from 'T h a t's O K, w e're o rd erin g this for 
Christmas,' to 'I need this shipped to my vacation 
destination and I'll only be there a few days, 
said Anna Schryver, a spokeswoman for Lands'

Please see UPS, page 2

SEARCHERS

s

Costé Rican Rural Guard member Saul Zamorano, center, and other ros­
que workers prepare to cross a swollen stream as they search for traces

of three cars that were swept off the highway by a wall of water in Braullio 
Carrillo National Park, 25 miles northeast of San Jose, Costa Rica.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

tax

SHELLEY RUCHTI 
Daily Texan Staff

__________

Gov. George W. Bush kicked off a 17-stop 
statewide tour on Monday urging citizens 
to vote for Proposition One, which would 
add to the Texas constitution an amend­
ment raising the state-mandated homestead 
exemption from $5,000 to $15,000.

The proposition will be decided in a spe­
cial state constitutional amendment election 
on Aug. 9. Tuesday is the last day of early 
voting.

Debbie Graves Ratcliffe, senior director 
of communications for the Texas Education 
Agency, said school districts across Texas 
could be affected by P roposition One, 
because if passed it would decrease the 
amount of taxable wealth that would nor­
mally result in local tax revenue.

In anticipation of the amendment's pas­
sage, the state has appropriated $1.229 bil­

lion to pay for a mandated pay raise for 
teach ers and cover the am ount the tax 
would cost school districts.

Proposition One would provide a pay 
raise to teachers in low-paying school dis­
tricts, Ratcliffe said. If the proposition pass­
es, she said, "20 to 25 percent of the state's 
teachers will see a 6.5 percent pay increase 
over the next two years."

Bill B ritch er, a spokesm an for the 
Leander Independent School District, said 
that while Proposition One may look posi­
tive now, its potential long-term effects 
have yet to be seen.

"The [mandated salary increase] is good 
for teachers, and in turn, good for kids," 
Britcher said. "A concern, though, is that 
while there's money within the next two 
years, w hat happens after those tw o

Please s m Bush, page 2

■ ASSOCIATED PRESS |
Gov. George W. Bush, right, kicks off a 17-stop journey 
promoting Proposition One as Lt. Gov. Bob Bullock and 
House Speaker Pete Laney, D-Hale Center, listen.

hairs at Woodlands Pavilion

Associated Press

HOUSTON — R em em ber 
when the most radical message at 
a rock concert was the name and 
likeness o í the band silk-screened , 
on a T-shirt?

While activists pushing a variety 
of causes have set up booths for 
years at rock concerts, die inclusion 
of Planned Parenthood in the Lilith 
Fair en tou rage's H ouston stop

brought one of this summer's most 
popular tours some tense moments 
before showtime over the weekend.
The summer's femme-rock dar­
ling, which 
features Sarah 
M cLachlan, Joan Osborne, Jewel, 
Emmylou Harris and lisa Loeb, hit 
a snag when Planned Parenthood 
was denied booth space Sunday at 
the C ynthia W oods M itchell 
Pavilion.
The 

am phitheater

in The

Woodlands, just north of Houston, 
touts a policy barring "contentious 
issues," preventing certain booths at 
the venue.

“ It's basically a policy that we 
instituted years ago," the Pavilion's 
president, David G ottlieb, said 
Monday. "W hat we've tried to do is 
have the very beet of performances 
here and try to accommodate thg¡g 
but really try to avoid the m o a lte | 
tentious of issues."

Weeks ago, Pavilion officials had 
informed Pace Concerts, the Lilith 
F air's booker, 
that Planned 
Parenthood would not be allowed- 
to set up shop during the Lilith Fair 
stopover.

But the message never made it to 
Lilith officials, who have included 
space for Planned Parenthood 
booths at every stop on five nation-

Lillth, paga 2

Researchers find 
way to switch off 
resistant germs

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Researchers 
have found a way to turn off the 
genes that make bacteria resistant 
to antibiotic drugs — a discovery 
that could help head off a m ajor 
medical crisis in the treatm ent of 
infections.

B a c te ria h av e been grow in g 
increasingly resistant to antibiotics. 
M any in fe c tio n s — in c lu d in g 
m eningitis — no longer respond 
w ell to drugs that once w orked 
well against them.

“ This method could restore the 
full usefulness of today's front-line 
a n tib io tic s, th u s b y p a ssin g the 
tremendous expense of developing 
new antibiotics," said Nobel Prize 
Laureate Sidney Altman, who led 
the Yale University team that made 
the discovery.

The team found a way to insert 
artificial genes into bacteria, thus 
making the germs highly sensitive 
to tw o w idely used a n tib io tic s, 
chloramphenicol and ampicillin.

Altman cautioned, however, that 
the tech n iq u e has b een d em o n ­
strated only in laboratory cultures 
and could take five more years of 
research before it is ready for test­
ing in human patients.

"There is a big, big gap between 
doing something in the laboratory 
and making an effective therapeu­
tic tool," said Altman.

A report on the study is to be 
the 
in 
the N atio n a l 

p u b lish ed T u esd ay 
P ro ceed in g s of 
Academy of Sciences.

“ I t's e x c itin g th e y 're ab le to 
essentially switch the resistance off 
— that's the first time that's hap­
p en ed ," said Dr. Stephen Heyse, 
who studies bacterial resistance at 
the N ational Institute of A llergy 
and Infectious Diseases.

But no one yet know s how to 
deliver the artificial genes into spe­
cific ceils, meaning moving the dis­
covery out of the test tube will be 
difficult at best, Heyse cautioned.

Even if the method could work 
in people, it's not likely to end the 
problem of drug resistance, added

i i

This method 
could restore the full 
usefulness of today’s 
front-line antibiotics, 
thus bypassing the 
tremendous expense of 
developing new antibi­
otics.”

— Sidney Altman, leader 
of the Yale team that made 
the recent discovery

Dr. Mitchell Cohen, bacteria resis­
tan ce c h ie f at the C en ters fo r 
Disease Control and Prevention.

"Anytim e you do something that 
k ills b acteria, you put selectiv e 
p re ssu re on th o se b a cteria to 
change to get around it," Cohen 
said . “ T h is w ou ld be an o th er 
approach to deal with resistance, 
but not a cure-all.

Antibiotic resistance has become 
a g ro w in g m ed ical con cern in 
recent years. For instance, the bac­
teria that causes m eningitis once 
w as ro u tin e ly co n tro lled w ith 
ampicillin, a commonly prescribed 
antibiotic. But now, about 20 per­
cent of such infections are resistant 
to ampicillin.

In addition, h osp ital-acq u ired 
in fe c tio n s also are sh o w in g an 
increased resistance to antibiotics.

In th e ex p e rim e n t, the Y ale 
researchers made synthetic genes 
that shut down the bacteria's abili­
ty to resist antibiotics. The genes 
were introduced into the bacteria 
using small packets of DNA called 
plasmids.

The synthetic genes inside the 
bacteria started a process that leads 
to the formation of an enzyme that 
destroys a specific gene.

Blocking the action of the target-

Please see Discovery, page 2

NSIDE T

I I

Gerry Adams, leader of Sinn Fein, the political wing of the Irish 
Republican Army, says he hopes the IRA cease-fire will allow him to 
make peace with the British and with Irish Unionists. The cease-fire 
convinced Britain and Ireland to allow Sinn Fein a seat at peace 
talks, but when IRA representatives joined the talks, many Protestant 
representatives walked out.

See IRA on page 3.

Index:
Around Campus......... .........12
Classifieds................ ..........10
Comics...................... ..........12
Editorials.... ............... ............4

Entertainment........................... 9
Sports........................................7
State & Local............................ 6
5
University................ 
3
World & Nation... 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Page 2 Tuesday, August 5,1997 T h e D a il y T e x a n 

,

UPS: U.S. Post Office, Federal Express forced to bail out grounded shipping company
Continuedfrom page 1
End, the W isconsin-based outdoor 
goods retailer. "Those are the peo­
ple who are going to be most disap­
pointed."

be screaming," said LeBlanc, whose 
company sells about $2.5 million in 
chocolates annually, nearly all via 
UPS.

that our members are supporting" 
the walkout, he said.

going.
The 

it guaranteed all employees a full­
time job.

The tw o sides also w ere stuck 
over the company's desire to with­
draw from the Team sters' m ulti­
employer pension and health funds. 
UPS said it w o u ld im prove its 
employees' pensions, but the union 
called the move a "deal killer."

Besides a m odest increase from 
the top wage of $20 an hour, the 
com pany said its offer in clu d éd 
profit-sharing bonuses beginning 
with $3,060 for full-time employees 
and $1,530 for part-timers. UPS also 
said it would create 1,000 new full­
time jobs and give part-timers first 
shot at full-time positions as they 
open.

An extended strike could cost the 
union about $10 m illion weekly. 
Striking Teamsters are eligible for 
$55 in weekly strike benefits after 
the first week.

Strike
Continued from page 1
use m ore expensive carrier ser­
vices, w hich have become over­
loaded and slower because of the 
strike.

"Our biggest fear is we're paying 
m ore for snipping and m ore for 
closer vendors," Monks said.

He estimated an 8 percent higher 

cost for his orders Monday.

Other businesses in Austin said 
they had geared up for the strike, 
and business was running smooth­
ly-

at 

Teresa Nolan, accounting m an­
the Texas U nion 
ager 
MicroCenter, said most of the cen­
ter's vendors started shipping their 
products w ith other carriers last 
w eek, an d th ere have been no 
problems yet.

"But th in g s could change," 

Nolan said.

Carole Futch, a custom er rela­
tions coordinator at the U.S. Postal 
Service, said "right now it's run­
ning pretty smooth."

She said the service received 25 
percent more volume than normal 
on Thursday and Friday, but the 
added volume was not a cause for 
concern.

"We're taking it on a day-to-day 

basis," Futch said.

MARKET IN BRIEF
M onday, A ugust 4,1997 

DOW (Industrials) 

NYSE

S&P500

AMEX

SAP MMCap

NASDAQ

| NYSE Diary |

1/496 New highs
1,379 215
540 New lows

Advances: 
Declines: 
Unchanged: 
Tbtal issues: 3,415 
Consolidated volume: 563,372,850
19% avg. comp, vol.: 497,311,770

15

Secondhand
Scholarly
Books
Dobie Mall
219 & Guadalupe 
Mon-Sat 10-10
Book MaKker

UPS' chief rival, the U.S. Postal 
Service, was hard-pressed to handle 
the overflow business, imposing a 
lim it of four parcels per w indow 
customer.

Similarly, FedEx, which normally 
ships 2.8 m illion packages a day, 
saw its vo lu m e a p p ro a c h last 
Christmas' record of 4 million and 
had to p u sh back drop o ff tim es, 
close offices ea rly a n d su sp e n d 
money-back guarantees.

W hen Phyllis LeBlanc and her 
employees from LeBlanc's Harbor 
Sweets carted 60 boxes of perishable 
c h o co lates to a FedEx office in 
Salem, Mass., they were told they 
would be allowed to ship just one 
box.

"If this were December 15, w e'd

Lobster dealers held back on their 
perishable shipments, fearing other 
carriers would be unable to deliver 
on time.

"E v ery b o d y you talk to is not 
shipping — you w ouldn't dare to," 
sa id P eter M cA leney of N ew 
M eadow s L o b ster in P o rtlan d , 
Maine.

Teamsters President Ron Carey, 
w ho w alked out of the federally 
m ediated talks Sunday night, said 
UPS forced the strike by refusing to 
resolve such concerns as the large 
num ber — about 60 percent — of 
unionized jobs that are part-time.

On PBS' NewsHour With Jim Lehrer 
Monday night, Carey said the strike 
had been "very effective."

"It appears all over the country

Discovery
Continued from page 1

ed gene lo w e re d the b a c te ria 's 
d e fe n se s a g a in s t a n tib io tic s, 
enabling the drugs to kill the infec­
tion.

The experiment used E. coli bac­
teria, a com m on source of infec­
tion, b u t A ltm an said the te c h ­
nique could work against any bac­
teria and, perhaps, even against 
some viruses.

"This is a very general m ethod 
th a t you can use to sto p the 
expression of any gene that you 
want to choose," said Altman.

The biggest problem w ith the 
research is finding a way to deliver 
synthetic genes to specific cells, 
Altman said. The laboratory tech­
nique in the experiment is unlikely 
to be u sed in h u m an s, A ltm an 
said, and it could take at least five 
years of intensive research to find 
an im p ro v e d m eth o d of gene 
delivery.

The research er, w ho w on the 
Nobel Prize in chemistry in 1989 
for studies of RNA, said the tech-

The experiment used E. 
coli bacteria, a common 
source of infection, but 
Altman said the tech­
nique could work 
against any bacteria 
and, perhaps, even 
against some viruses.

nique for altering genes in bacteria 
m ight also eventually be applied 
directly against the germs.

It may be possible, he said, to 
d isab le b a c te ria genes th a t are 
essential for the reproduction or 
grow th of bacteria, thus control­
ling an infection by directly sabo­
taging the germ 's genetic stru c­
ture.

"If you knock out one of those 
genes, then the bacteria cells die," 
he said.

Life is a series 
of tests. 
Some of them 
just count more.
Find out why nearly 3 million 
students have chosen Kaplan.

To find the class nearest you, 
call today.

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the Resource Fair 
i for International 
Students Friday, 
August 5 in the 
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Towers

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Editor ...................................
Managingjsditor......................
Associate Managing Editors....
News Editor............................
Associate News Editors...........
Assignments Editor ................
Senior Reporters.....................
Associate Editors....................
Photo Editor 
.....................
Associate Photo Editor.............
Entertainment Editor...............
Associate Entertainment Editor
Sports Editor ..........................
Associate Sports Editor...........
General Sports Reporters.......
Graphics Editor..................—
Around Campus Editor.............

Permanent Staff

.............................................Colby Angus Black
...................................................... Robert Russell
Fernando Ortiz Jr., Chns Gray, Otilio Jacobs
.........................................................Heath Shelby
...................... Beth Wawema, Lemuel Thomas
..........................................................Paige Leavitt
Kevin Ley, Bryan Mealer, Michael Crissey
.............................Jim Dedman, Hunter Stanco
....................................................... Thomas Terry
......................................................Scott Lawrence
....................................................... Sarah Hepola
........................................................ Carlo Longmo
.............................................................Brian Davis
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Shelley Ruchti, Brian Gaar, Velda Hunter, Chip Cheek

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............................................................................................................... 

SSwi»™'!—

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Bomi,9w'Ale^£,^gS

S n l i t a ........................... 

Alejandra CreixeH, Cindy Santos, Mary Tyler, Brad Corbett, Danny Grover
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Advertising

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The Daly Texan (U S P S 146-MO), a student newspaper at The University of TexasJ ^ ^ ü £

Student Publications, 2500 W h te Ave., Austin, TX 78705. The Daly Texan « ^bfcshed daiy exoapt Saturday, 
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Dead lines

i Monday Wednesday, 4 p.m. Thursday.........Monday, 4 p.m
Tuesday, 4 p.m.
Tuesday 
Wednesday 

Thursday, 4 p.m. Friday 

Friday, 4 p.m. 

o* «'¿¡nsfififiSj

UPS chief n e g o tia to r D ave 
M urray challenged the Teamsters 
leadership to let its members vote 
on the company's final offer, made 
last week.

"W e believe that we have made 
the Teamsters a fine contract propos­
al that does award our people quite 
generously," said Murray, who also 
was interviewed on NewsHour. "... 
We believe the Teamsters should let 
... [the workers] decide if it's a good 
proposal or not."

The Teamsters represent nearly 
two-thirds of UPS' 302,000 employ­
ees in the United States.

The w alkout is the first nation­
wide strike in UPS' 90-year history. 
There had been scattered walkouts 
before, including a daylong action 
in 1994 that cost the company an 
estimated $50 million.

C linton said th at w hile UPS is 
very im portant to the country, he 
w on't get involved. "I hope they'll 
go back to the table," die president 
said, "but at this time I don't think 
any further action by me is appro­
priate."

UPS normally does $80 million in 
business a day but couldn't say how 
m uch m oney it has lo st so far. 
S pokesw om an S usan R osenberg 
said just the threat of a strike cost 
the com pany 1 m illion packages, 
about 8 percent of its daily volume, 
on Friday, and " if s starting to move 
in exponential numbers."

"Trying to guess how much we 
can operate and how long we can 
operate, we don't have an answer," 
UPS spokesman Ken Stemad said.

M anagem ent an d n o n u n io n 
workers were trying to deliver med­
ical and pharm aceutical supplies 
and keep UPS' international service

P ilots 
In d e p e n d e n t 
Association, which represents UPS' 
2,000 pilots, honored me Teamsters’ 
p ick et lines. Som e m anagem ent 
pilots were available to fly, nowev- 
er, and UPS also uses c h artered 
planes for some deliveries.

Pickets in most cities were bois­
terous, blowing whistles and carry­
ing such signs as "W e'll fight for 
full-time jobs." At least six people 
were arrested in disruptions at two 
UPS centers in Massachusetts.

"It could be 15 minutes, 15 hours, 
15.days, w hatever-it takes," said 
Richard Brown, a package handler 
in Louisville, Ky.

The union is demanding UPS rely 
less on part-tim ers and hire more 
fu ll-tim ers. But UPS says it has 
three- to four-hour busy periods in 
the morning and afternoon, and the 
company wouldn't be competitive if

Mobs attack kill suDüosed T>enis sbrinkers’

------ — ---------------- --- 

7

Associated Press

DAKAR, Senegal — Vigilante 
mobs convinced that foreign sorcer­
ers can shrink a man's genitals with 
a mere handshake have killed eight 
people in Senegal in the past week.

Attackers killed five people at 
Z iguinghor in southern Senegal 
after a man accused one of them of 
making his penis shrink, newspa­
p e rs re p o rte d F riday. At least 
three other people were killed in

the West African nation's capital, 
Dakar.

More than 30 other people have 
been seriously injured in the mob 
attacks, in which vigilantes have 
beaten, stabbed and in at least one 
case burned their victims.

M boyo Jean Roger, a refugee 
from Congo, told police he was 
attacked last week after he shook 
hands with a group of men before 
he entered a shop. When he left the 
store, one m an confronted him,

shouting that his penis had shriv­
eled just after the handshake.

Roger said the group pounced on 
him w hile onlookers shouted, 
"Death to foreigners! They are all 
witches!" Passers-by handed him to 
police for protection.

Belief in black magic and evil 
spells runs strong in West Africa, 
and the rampant rumors have cre­
ated a "collective psychosis" lead­
ing to mob attacks, said Dakar psy­
chologist Mamadou Mboj.

Lilith: Planned Parenthood sparks debate
Continued from page 1
wide tour.

"Places like the Pavilion make 
m illions off y o u n g people w ho 
come to the Pavilion to hear music 
th at's often sexual in nature and 
at a time when they're interested 
in sex and sexuality," said Susan 
N e n n e y , 
for 
Planned Parenthood in Houston. 
"A n d it's irresponsible for them 
to m ake m oney off these young 
people yet d eny them access to 
inform ation about sexual respon­
sibility."

sp o k e sw o m a n 

After Planned Parenthood offi­
cials were tu rn ed away Sunday, 
L ilith artists h eld a pre-concert 
new s co n feren ce to show th e ir 
support for the group, which sup­
ports access to birth control and 
abortion.

After O sborne and McLachlan 
th e 
th re a te n e d a b o y c o tt of 
a m p h ith e a te r 
fu tu re , 
in 
Pavilion officials allowed Planned 
Parenthood a booth, where birth 
control inform ation, voter regis­
tration cards and condom s w ere 
distributed.

th e 

O sb o rn e w o re a P la n n e d 
P a re n th o o d T -sh irt d u rin g h e r 
p e rfo rm a n c e th a t a n n o u n c e d : 
" I 'm 
th e face of p ro -c h o ic e 
Texas."

Gottlieb said he was surprised 
by the a rtists' call for a boycott 
because he thought they already 
kn ew 
P a re n th o o d 
w ouldn't be welcome.

P la n n e d 

" I did not know they had not 
received our comm unication," he 
sa id . " I m ad e th e d e c isio n to 
allow them to come to the venue."
P la n n e d P a r e n th o o d 's in s is ­
tence on passing out condoms to 
concert-goers is what forces some 
like Gottlieb to take another look 
on w hether to adm it the activists 
connected w ith the 37-stop Lilith 
Fair tour.

"W e'v e tried to m axim ize the 
d iv e rs ity of o u r e n te rta in m e n t 
and at the sam e tim e m inim ize 
any 
i n tr u s io n ," 
Gottlieb said.

id e o lo g ic a l 

The Pavilion's policy, however, 
is a vague one and appears selec­
tive in enforcement. Past concerts

have b ro u g h t w ith them booths 
for A m n e sty In te r n a tio n a l, a 
group that advocates doing away 
for 
th e d e a th p e n a lty , 
w ith 
in sta n c e . 
N a tio n a l 
The 
O rg a n iz a tio n for W om en a n d 
abused wom en's groups have also 
in a lo n g w ith 
b e e n a llo w e d 
g roups passing out inform ation 
about the AIDS virus.

While Planned Parenthood has 
been to ld at o th er sto p s on the 
• Lilith Fair tour to ditch the con­
doms, they've never been denied 
a booth.

Lilith Fair officials, setting up 
Monday for the tour's Dallas per­
form ance, d id no t im m ed iately 
r e tu r n a p h o n e call 
to The 
Associated Press.

"T o my m ind there is a m uch 
bigger issue here," Gottlieb said. 
"There are increasingly more and 
m o re e n te r ta in e r s w ho h a v e 
m ovem ents or o rg an iz atio n s or 
ideologies that they are com m it­
ted to. And w hat they want to do 
is m axim ize the p u b lic to th eir 
views."

Bush: Governor optimistic about vote
Continued from page 1
years?"

school districts.

Proposition One will pass, though 
he said voter turnout is a concern.

"If [voter turnout] is low, I think 
it will be a reflection of the time of 
the election," he said. "The voting 
has been scheduled for Aug. 9 in 
order to give school districts ample 
time to prepare their budgets."

In a d d itio n to the in c re a se d 
homestead exemption and teacher 
pay raises, the proposition would 
also allow hom eowners age 65 or 
older to transfer part of their prop­
erty tax freeze if they move.

SUMMER/FALL INTERNSHIPS
in;
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insurance sales agents earned over 
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Full Time Positions for ‘97 graduates 
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B ritcher sa id the loss in re v ­
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If the p ro p o sitio n passes, the 
a m o u n t sa v e d by h o m eo w n e rs 
w ill equal th eir school p ro p erty 
tax rate m ultiplied by 100. Bush 
said the proposition, which does 
not apply to renters and business 
property owners, w ould save the 
average Texas hom eow ner $142 
per year.

He sa id he is o p tim istic th a t

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Longhorns Support
Recycling

S p o n so red by T h e U P A u stin R e c y c lin g A d v iso ry C o m m ittee 
a n d T h e D a il y T ex a n .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 WORLD ft NATION

3
The Daily Texan ■
tueso/w, august b, im 7
for market bombs

Associated Press

JERICHO, W est Bank — W est 
Bank security chief Jibril Rajoub 
doesn't seem to be in a rush to sat­
isfy Israel and the U nited States 
w ith a crackdown on Islamic mili­
tants.

"First of all, w e are not working 
for the prim e m inister of Israel," 
Rajoub said at his office Monday, 
sw iv e lin g in h is b la c k le a th e r 
ch a ir, a p o r tr a it of P a le stin ia n 
leader Yasser Arafat behind him.

Rajoub also said A rafat's gov­
ernm ent cannot fight the Ham as 
g r o u p w id e ly b la m e d fo r la st 
week's deadly m arket bombing as 
long as Israel has Palestinian areas 
under siege.

T he to u g h P a le s tin ia n lin e 
bodes ill for U.S. efforts to rescue 
th e p eace p ro c e ss, w h ic h are 
scheduled to resume at die end of 
the week w ith the return of U.S.

A t th e h e a d q u a rte r s of th e 
P a le s tin ia n se c re t se rv ic e , th e 
absence of bustle is telling. There 
are no Islamic militants or political 
activists waiting to be questioned 
ab o u t W e d n esd ay 's attack on a 
Jerusalem market

Rajoub, 44, is viewed by diplo­
m ats as a possib le successor to 
Arafat. He insisted that no one yet 
knows who carried out the double 
b o m b in g th a t claim ed 15 lives, 
including the identities of the two 
bombers.

R ajoub sa id he b e lie v e d the 
b o m b ers — tw o P alestin ian s in 
th eir 20s, according to Israel — 
w ere sent as p art of an effort to 
d e stro y the peace pro cess, and

Palestinian security chief, Rajoub, hints Hezbollah 
behind market bombs, in no rush to arrest militants
Israel arrested nearly 150 Pales­
envoy Dennis Ross.
tinian m ilitants since the m arket 
bombings and is operating on the 
a s s u m p tio n th a t H a m a s w as 
involved.

P rim e M in iste r 
B en jam in 
N e ta n y a h u " im m e d ia te ly took 
m easures against the Palestinian 
A u th o rity as if w e are th e e n e­
mies."

Since the bom bing, Israel has 
prevented Palestinians from m ov­
ing between West Bank towns and 
has closed the borders with Egypt 
and Jordan. The b o rd e r closing 
has b arred tens of th o u san d s of 
P a le stin ia n s from th e ir jobs in 
Israel. 

„ •

A n an o n y m o u sly d istrib u te d 
leaflet claim ed responsibility for 
W ednesday's bombings on behalf 
of Hamas, w hich carried out sui­
cide attacks that killed more than 
60 people in 1996. The claim has 
not been authenticated.

But th ere is evidence, R ajoub 
said, <that points to outsiders: 20 
Jordanian d in ars w ere fo u n d in 
one suicide bom ber's pocket, and 
the labels of their clothes had been 
cut out in an ap p a re n t effort to 
conceal w h e re they w ere m ade 
and bought.

S u sp ic io n s, b o th Is ra e li a n d 
P alestinian, are tu rn in g to w ard 
H e z b o lla h , 
Ira n -b a c k e d 
th e 
Lebanese militia that is fighting to 
expel Israeli forces from so u th 
Lebanon.

Rajoub n oted th at a Lebanese

m an associated w ith H ezbollah 
a r riv e d in Isra e l on a fo rg e d 
British passport last year and was 
s e rio u s ly w o u n d e d by a bo m b 
that exploded in his hotel room.

H e said local H am as activists 
w ere no lo n g e r th e th re a t th ey 
were a year ago.

" T h e ir lo cal le a d e rs b ec am e 
more realistic and more m oderate, 
a n d w e s h o u ld n o t p u s h th e m 
again," said Rajoub.

In M arch 1996, P a le s tin ia n 
police jailed hundreds of activists 
from Ham as as well as leaders of 
the Iran-backed Islamic Jihad.

Rajoub said the difference now 
is, in part, the attitude of the new 
Israeli leader, N etanyahu, w hom 
Palestinians accuse of un d erm in ­
ing peace an d inciting violence 
with provocative decisions such as 
building Jewish settlements in dis­
puted areas.

Ireland: Sinn Fein 
leader seeks peace
44 I want to make 

Associated Press

THE LOST WORLD FOUND

T h e Sinclair D in osaur balloon crash-la nds over 
a h o use in Tu ls a , Okla., during the G a te s w a y

B a l l o o n f e s t i v a l 
injuries.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

T h e r e w e r e n o s e r i o u s

Bosnia: Problems ahead 
for new Holbrooke mission

Diplomats want punishment of Croats fo r expelling Muslims
O n F rid a y , h e is to m eet 
Y u g o slav P re s id e n t S lo b o d a n 
Milosevic.

Associated Press

BELFAST, N orthern Ireland — 
W hen G erry A dam s talk s ab o u t 
taking the gun out of Irish politics, 
he carries a daily rem inder of the 
cost of such violence: an aching 
neck an d b ack from a w o u ld -b e 
assassin's five bullets.

" I w as w ith in a m illim e te r of 
b e in g p a ra ly z e d . I n e e d to be 
extrem ely vigilant," the leader of 
the IRA-allied Sinn Fein political 
party said M onday of the attem pt 
on his life in 1984.

A d a m s, 48, a re p u te d Irish 
R epublican A rm y com m ander in 
the bloody 1970s, says he hopes the 
IRA tru ce th a t began tw o w eeks 
ago w ill give him th e chance to 
a c h ie v e p eace w ith p ro -B ritis h 
Protestants.

"I w ant to make peace w ith the 
u n io n ists. I w a n t to m ake peace 
w ith the British," he said during an 
interview in a derelict former mill 
in west Belfast, a main base for Sinn 
Fein.

T he n ew IRA c e a se -fire h a s 
p ro m p te d B ritain an d Ire la n d to 
allow Sinn Fein back into all-party 
peace talks on N orthern Ireland's 
future.

Still, many Protestant representa­
tives are vowing to shim Sinn Fein 
w h e n the talk s re su m e S ept. 15. 
A dam s has resp o n d ed w ith new 
efforts to court British enemies and 
American friends.

SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegov- 
in a — W ith re fu g e e s b ein g 
forced o u t of n ew ly reclaim ed 
homes and Bosnian leaders balk­
ing at w o rk in g together, p ro b ­
lem s p ile d u p M onday for the 
m a n w h o n e g o tia te d B o sn ia 's 
peace, U.S. envoy Richard H ol­
brooke.

in 

H o lb ro o k e , k n o w n 

the 
region for his tough negotiating 
style, arrives this week on a mis­
sion to try to break deadlocks in 
nearly every aspect of the peace 
accord.

Since the weekend, Croats have 
forced hundreds of Muslims from 
their homes in the region around 
Jajce, a central Bosnian tow n bit­
terly contested during the 3-year 
war.

In addition, Muslim, Serb and 
Croat leaders of the Bosnian fed­
eral governm ent — a creation of 
the peace accord — have failed to 
m eet a deadline for agreeing on 
their fe d eratio n 's am bassadors, 
ru les for citizen sh ip an d o th er 
key issues of the peace accord.

A Sarajevo daily, Oslobodjenje, 
b la m e d n a tio n a lis t p o litic ia n s 
who have little interest in seeing 
the peace ag reem en t w ork an d 
said in a com m entary M onday 
they w ill likely get a dressing- 
dow n from Holbrooke

"The latest American warning 
is directed to all national leaders, 
an d it says, 'H e re com es H o l­
b ro o k e ,'" the p ap e r said. "W e 
will see how they respond to that 
threat."

T he p eace a g re e m e n t H o l­
b ro o k e n e g o tia te d 
in 1995 
b ro u g h t in a N A T O -led peace 
force and ended 3 years of war in 
Bosnia. However, m ost key ele­
m en ts of th e peace ag reem en t 
have yet to make it from paper to 
reality.

Only about 50,000 out of more 
than 1 m illion people displaced 
during the w ar have managed to 
return to their homes.

Politicians of the Muslim-Croat 
coalition and the Serb republic 
th at split Bosnia betw een them 
have been unable or unwilling to 
b u ild the in stitu tio n s of a joint 
government.

It is unclear w h at H olbrooke 
can do, but the Clinton adminis­
tratio n is keen to get the peace 
process moving so the NATO-led 
p ea ce force can p u ll o u t n ex t 
year.

Holbrooke is expected to meet 
C roatian President Franjo Tudj- 
m an and Bosnian President Alija 
Izetbegovic on W ednesday, then 
h o ld ta lk s w ith B osn ian Serb 
P resident Biljana Plavsic before 
traveling to Sarajevo on T hurs­
day.

Until the weekend, the refugee 
resettlement program in Jajce had 
been one of the region's few suc­
cess stories.

Muslim refugees had been ven­
tu rin g back to th eir hom es for 
about three w eeks w hen C roats 
suddenly turned on them, forcing 
out about 500 and setting fire to 
several homes.

In te r n a tio n a l o ffic ia ls said 
M onday there w ere indications 
that B osnian C roat police w ere 
involved.

They dem anded the M uslim s 
be allow ed to re tu rn w ith in 48 
hours and that those responsible 
be punished.

The tro u b le s ta rte d F rid a y 
w h e n C ro a t civ ilia n s b lo ck ed 
roads to prevent Muslim refugees 
from returning home.

On Sunday, crowds of drunken 
C roats w a n d ered the streets of 
Jajce, stoning vehicles belonging 
to the U.N. police and the NATO- 
led p eace fo rce, U .N . p o lice 
sp o k e sm a n A le x a n d e r Iv a n k o 
said.

T he C ro a tia n n ew s ag en cy 
H IN A q u o ted a B osnian C roat 
p o lice re p o rt as d e n y in g any 
police inv o lv em en t an d said a 
investigation had been launched 
into the violence.

O n W e d n e sd a y , he m eets Mo 
M owlam, the new British Cabinet 
m inister responsible for governing 
the British-ruled province.

A dam s th e n to u rs the e a ste rn 
United States in early September to 
build funds and international lever­
age against Protestant leaders, most 
of w hom see the n eg o tiatio n s as 
stacked against them.

They w ant N orthern Ireland — 
w ith its P rotestant m ajority — to 
re m a in p a rt of the U n ited K ing­
dom , w hile A dam s says the link 
m ust be broken.

They dem and that the IRA start 
handing over weapons, a dem and 
that Adam s said w as designed to 
"publicly sham e" the IRA.

P re s id e n t C lin to n b ro k e w ith 
longstanding U.S. policy by granti­
ng Adam s a visa in January 19^4, 
eight months before the IRA called 
an open-ended cease-fire that col­
la p s e d in F e b ru a ry 1996. S even 
m ore trips have followed, m aking 
Adams the best-known Irishm an in 
America.

Since Clinton lifted a fund-rais­
in g b a n in 1995, S inn F ein h a s 
raised more than $2 million, much 
of it for its W ashington office and 
international work from its Dublin 
headquarters.

Sinn Fein's superior organization

peace with the union­
ists. I want to make 
peace with the British.” 
 Gerry Adams, leader of the 
KA -adM Sinn Fein 
poetical party

—

and funding is obvious in Northern 
Ireland, where the party has boost­
ed its base of support from 10 per­
cent to m ore th a n 16 p e rc e n t in 
recent elections.

A d m ije rs see th e S inn F e in 's 
leader as a peaceable man trying to 
w ean the IRA off violence; detrac­
tors view him as a cynic exploiting 
both IRA violence and IRA cease­
fires to try to achieve his political 
aims.

Adams says the increase in Sinn 
F ein's p o p u larity is not sim ply a 
m atter of more money.

"It's hum an resources. O ur peo­
ple don't take salaries and are real­
ly committed."

But he is m aking m oney on his 
a u to b io g ra p h y , Before the D awn, 
w hich rem ains an Irish best-seller 
despite having w hat am ounts to a 
big hole w here his re p o rte d IRA 
past should go.

The Ulster Defense Association, 
the m ain pro-British param ilitary 
group, clearly saw Adams as a dan­
gerous opponent.

A UDA team tried to kill Adams 
as he left dow ntow n Belfast in 1984, 
riddling his car with 18 bullets.

A d a m s sa id o n e b u lle t w e n t 
through the back of his neck, four 
others in his left shoulder, arm and 
back.

For the most part, the pro-British 
param ilitary camp is sticking to an 
October 1994 cease-fire, allowing its 
representatives to be involved in 
the negotiations.

But Adam s fears he's still a tar­
get. He always travels w ith a body­
guard, often in arm ored transport. 
He also rarely sleeps in the sam e 
place two nights in a row.

"O ther people in leadership posi­
tions in other struggles around the 
w orld have been killed during the 
conflict-resolution phase of those 
s tru g g le s b ec au se th ey let th e ir 
guard drop," he said.

" P e o p le u n d e rs ta n d th is is n 't 
peace. It's a pause, a space. So let's 
b u ild th e sp ace, le t's g ro w th e 
peace."

Oldest person: Jeanne Calment dies at age 122

Associated Press

ARLES, France — She took up 
fencing at 85 and still rode a bicy­
cle at 100. She liked her port wine, 
her olive oil, her chocolate and her 
cigarettes, and she released a rap 
CD at 121.

No wonder Jeanne Calment, at 
122 the world's oldest person until 
her death Monday, said she was 
"never bored."

She lived through France's Third 
and Fourth Republics and into its 
Fifth. She was 14 when the Eiffel 
Tower was completed in 1889.

"She was a little bit the grand­
mother of all of us," President 
Jacques Chirac said.

Mrs. Calmént died of natural 
causes at the Arles retirement 
home where she had lived for 12 
years.

Though blind, nearly deaf and 
in a wheelchair, she remained 
spirited and mentally sharp until

Ie end.

1 

T hat w as clear to th o se w h o 
attended her 121st birthday — in 
F e b ru a ry 1996 — w h e n she 
released her CD, Time’s Mistress. It 
featured her reminiscing to a score 
of rap and other tunes.

By th e n , she w as a lre a d y a 
m edia star. A stead y stream of 
foreign reporters had traveled to 
Arles to interview her.

Bom Feb. 21,1875, Mrs. Calment 
eventually became the greatest 
attraction in the southern city of 
Arles since Vincent Van Gogh, who 
spent a year there in 1888. She met 
him that year when he came to her 
uncle's shop to buy paints and later 
remembered him as "dirty, badly 
dressed and disagreeable."

For Mrs. Calment, the keys to 
long life were olive oil and port 
wine.

She gave up cigarettes in 1995, 
and her doctor said her abstinence 
w as due to pride rather than 
health — she was too blind to

- -------------------------------- 

son.
son.

In h e r la te r y e a rs, sh e liv e d 
m ostly off the incom e from her 
apartm ent, which she sold cheap­
ly m o re th a n 30 y e a rs ag o to 
lawyer Andre-Francois Raffray.

He had agreed to make m onth­
ly paym ents on the apartm ent in 
exchange for tak in g p o ssessio n 
w hen she died, b u t never got to 
do so. He died m ore than a year 
ago at 77; his family w as required 
to keep making the payments.

The G u in n ess Book o f W orld 
Records had listed Mrs. Calment as 
th e o ld e st liv in g p e rso n w hose 
b irth date could be authenticated 
by reliable records.

In Arles on Monday, the flag at 

city hall was at half staff.

Groups of people lingered in 
the streets to mat about Mrs. Cál­
menos life and death.

"We ended up believing she 
said Felix 

w as 
immortal," 
Ramadier, a retired worker.

a s s o c ia te d p r e s s

Mrs. Calmsnt, bollovod to bsths world’s oMwt porson, dtod In hor 
nursing horns In Arfss, southsm Francs.

it up herself and hated asking 
.ers to do it for her. 
Mrs. Calment had no direct
At 121, Mrs. Calment hinted descendants, having survived her
about what it takes to stay inter- husband, her daughter and grand­

ested in even the longest of Uves,

NEWS 
BMEFS

Brain implant helps 
Parkinson victims
■ W ASHINGTON — H o w a rd 
Zirkle's hands shook so badly that he 
c o u ld n 't fe e d h im s e lf — u n til he 
received a b rain im plant that cut off 
his shakes.

. The Food and Drug Adm inistration 
approved the pow erfu l "d e e p brain 
stim ulator" M onday, saying it could 
h e lp th o u s a n d s of p a tie n ts w ith 
P a rk in s o n 's d ise a se o r th e eq u a lly 
debilitating disorder called "essential 
trem or" that Zirkle suffers from.

"It's m ade a great difference in my 
life," said Zirkle, 72, of Minster, Ohio, 
w ho w as a lm o s t a re clu se for five 
years before testing the implant. "You 
can't imagine going in to eat anyplace 
and not being able to pick anything 
u p .... I can pick up coffee now, carry it 
to the patio and not spill a drop."

A bout 2 m illio n A m ericans h av e 
essential trem or, a little-und erstood 
hereditary disorder that causes violent 
shaking. Up to 1.5 million Americans 
have Parkinson's disease, a degenera­
tive neurological disease that causes 
shaking along w ith rigid lim bs and 
other w orsening symptoms.

The sh ak in g e v e n tu a lly d estro y s 
patients' ability to work or even feed 
them selves.The Activa brain im plant 
promises less shaking with fewer side 
effects.

Cambodia ignores 
Khmer torturers
■ PHNOM PENH, Cambodia —
They kept fastidious notes outlining 
torture techniques and listing prison­
ers w h o w e re to be " s m a s h e d " or 
"d iscard ed " — euphem ism s for exe­
cution.

But th e m en w ho ra n th e K hm er 
R o u g e's tq rtu re center re m a in free 
w eek s a fte r fo rm e r K h m er R o u g e 
C hief Pol P o t's ow n com rades cap­
tu red him , tried him and sentenced 
him to life in detention.

Two adm inistrators of the notorious 
Tuol Sleng prison, known by their rev­
olutionary nam es of Duch and Chan, 
are liv in g o p e n ly in te rrito ry co n ­
trolled by the government, according 
to U.N. hum an rights investigators.

Governm ent officials acknowledged 
to The A ssociated Press on M onday 
th a t th e y k n o w th e m e n 's w h e re ­
abouts. But arresting them could jeop­
ard iz e C am b o d ian stro n g m a n H u n 
Sen's precario u s alliance w ith other 
former leaders of the Khmer Rouge.

H um an rig h ts groups w an t to see 
the m en tried for their crimes, commit­
ted during the Khmer Rouge's reign of 
terror from 1975-1979.

Feds decide to 
end car accidents
■ MILWAUKEE — Good news! The 
governm ent says you'll never get into 
an auto accident again.

It has stopped using the w ord "acci­
d e n t" in fa v o r of th e n o -n o n se n se 
"crash."

The U.S. Transportation Departm ent 
decided to stop describing these con­
vergences of chrom e as accidents to 
hold people more accountable for their 
actions.

"If you call something an accident, 
you are saying it's fate, it's an act of 
God, it's som ething you can't foresee," 
says Tim H urd, media director for the 
departm ent's National Highway Traf­
fic Safety A d m in istratio n . " I t's not 
accidental that one person survives a 
crash w earing a seat belt and one per­
son goes through a window and dies."
The change has been in the w orks 
for y ea rs b u t m ay h av e fin ally h it 
h o m e a few w e ek s ago w ith th e 
release of the report formerly know n 
as the Fatal Accident R eporting Sys­
tem, listing all deadly accidents in the 
United States.

Prisoner finally 
kills herself
■ CHICAGO — Amanda Wallace sat 
down on the floor of her prison cell, 
ripped a strip of hem from her robe 
and wrapped it taut around her neck. 
It was similar to the technique she had 
used to kill her 3-year-old son, whose 
1993 death prompted major reforms in 
Illinois' child welfare system. It also 
was the last of num erous suicide 
attempts she had made since child­
hood.

Wallace, 32, strangled herself last 
Thursday at Dwieht Correctional Cen­
ter's mental health unit.

That she finally succeeded in killing 
herself — in a prison where she was 
under suicide watch — is somehow 
fitting, one last example of how the 
system couldn't find a wav to stop 
Wallace from hurting herself and oth­
ers.

 Compiled from Associated Press 

-

reports

 
 
 
 
 lO IT O R W Ji^m
Cloning must be allowed by law

_ 

.

.

.

.

________ Wellmgto:
TEXAN COLUMNIST

. . . . 
I w v x m o fVm tn fp llp T H Ia I H ffitV
new viruses, would they become tire intellectual prop­
erty, the patent if you will, of the scientist creating 
them? Some other interesting questions are: If the ban 
on cross-species genetic engineering was lifted, and fire

- . 

In just the past few weeks, many amazing things 
have happened in the field of biological research. Per­
haps the three most notable came last week with die 
cloning of 5 transgenic lambs with human proteins in 
Scotland, the making of human stem cells (which can 
grow into any human tissue, even heart muscle and 
nerve cells) at Johns Hopkins University and the mak­
ing of spare parts of organs in animals (with human tri­
als less than a year away) at Harvard Medical School.
With all these breakthroughs, more and more seri­
ous ethical questions are raised every day. As far back 
as the 1970s, Heidi and Alvin Toffler raised the possi­
bility of cloning and suggested that humans needed to 
think about its profound implications. Twenty-seven 
years later, their message comes back to haunt us. Seri­
ous consideration was not given to cloning until this 
past February when Ian Wilmut and his colleagues at 
the Roslin Institute in Scotland cloned a sheep from a 
single adult sheep cell.

Almost immediately, panels of experts were called 
for their opinions, and governments of the world 
rushed to ban human cloning.,It seemed that thanks to 
government, we were safe once again — from what, 
who knows? But it was clear that this is only a false 
sense of security when governments actually began to 
write the legislation.

Writing legislation against cloning is very tricky 
indeed. One of the biggest pitfalls is that no one could 
put their finger on what, exactly, a human being is.

most scientists define humans is after birth, whereas 

] w e d o n 't ^ h e

_

enee bitween scientists allowed to wotk with anything don't oven know how to approach thesem .es. S™ *

r ar ^ Utono,evenbein8able,oworkwith

Fot clarity, why not just outlaw using human somat- 
ic cells for the purpose of producing a human clone? As 
Dr. Lester Crawford, a veterinarian and director of the 
Center for Food and Nutrition Policy at Georgetown 
University, says, "The process of cloning human cells 
happens anytime doctors grow new human skin cells 
to graft onto the bodies of bum victims."

So would this be outlawed too? A delicate balance 
needs to be reached so scientists can continue their 
experiments while we are protected from the 
unknown.

One interesting thought: Were people to make 
clones — because they are not made by procreation, 
rather replication — would they be considered 
humans, and thus covered by existing laws? Or, like

same rights as peo|M e. The question 
looped backon 
itself and b now, should all people be given the same
rights or should their origin play a part in deciding this? 
One sure dung is that just saying "no no no" in a knee 
jerk reaction is not a good enough response. These 
problems really should be worked out once and for all. 
Sooner or later, we will need to either settle in and be 
okay with human cloning or be so set against it that no 
one would ever dare try it.

Once again, the science of what we can do has gotten 
so far ahead of us that we need to catch up. It seems this 
is the only way we will be able to make any sense of 
these very complex issues.

» 

.

Wellington is a Plan II junior.

4| T h e D a ily T e x a n 

T1IE8MV, AUGUST 5,1867

T h e Da il y T exa n
Editorial Board

C olby A n gu s Black 
E d itor

Jim Dedman 
A ssociate E d itor

A. Hunter Stanco 
A ssociate E d itor

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

VIEWPOINT 
Wiishing Welld

!

Last week', Gov. William Weld, R-Mass., resigned his post to 
defend himself from charges made by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., 
the man blocking his political advancement. Helms has refused 
to schedule a hearing on W eld's nomination for the post of 
ambassador to Mexico. Though often abrasive, Helms is right. 
There are a great many reasons why Weld is undeserving of the 
prestigious appointment.

Bored with Massachusetts politics, Weld simply wants to 
escape from the Northeast. Last year, he ran for the Senate, but 
lost to incumbent Democrat John Kerry. Weld remained gover­
nor, but his growing distaste for his duties became more evident. 
He wanted national attention, and after losing to Kerry, he was­
n't getting it. The real losers are the citizens of Massachusetts, 
whose governor abandoned them to appease his political ambi­
tion.

W eld's ideology has also drawn fire, as he is soft on drugs. He 
favors the use of medicinal marijuana, which is the primary rea­
son behind Helms' opposition. Those who favor the use of med­
icinal marijuana support de facto legalization, as recent ballot 
initiatives have been so vague that those suffering from mere 
"headaches" or "depression" could obtain the drug. Regardless 
of one's view on the matter, W eld's stance makes his appoint­
ment inappropriate. Mexico serves as a gateway for drugs enter­
ing America, and our nation needs an ambassador with zero tol­
erance.

Clinton's support of Weld is less about bipartisanship than it 
is about Democratic politics. His shrewd nomination prompts 
dissension within Republican ranks and allows a Kennedy to 
position himself for the Massachusetts state house.

For years, Weld has gone out of his way to condemn the more 
conservative elements in his party. Somehow, he now has the 
audacity to demand their support, as if his recent baptism by fire 
was an entitlement to confirmation. During his doomed race for 
the Senate last year, he lambasted Helms, claiming he would not 
vote for him as Chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee. 
This slight did not endear him to the North Carolina conserva­
tive.

Some have speculated that Weld may use this opportunity to 
switch parties. After being bashed by Helms ar. J other conserv­
atives, Weld, like Reagan, could claim that he didn't leave his 
party, his party left him.

However, this fight is not about Mexico. It's about W eld's ego

and ambition. 

.

This nomination is important to Texas, as trade and jobs 
depend on favorable relations with our southern neighbor. 
W eld's flippancy, coupled with his constant criticism of those 
whose support he now desperately needs, is a liability. Weld 
continues to play politics, blaming everyone except the one per­
son responsible for his dilemma: himself.

Capital Metro drivers must not lose their 10-minute break

r

Adding to the problems from which Capital 
Metro already suffers, another shuttle scuffle is 
on the brink. The UT shuttle drivers are sick and 
tired of being maltreated and taken for granted. 
They work their rear ends off to serve the folks 
at the University, and now what do they get in 
response? The elimination of their 10-minute 
break.

As students and faculty who depend on the 
shuttle, we need to sit up and take notice before 
something absolutely horrible happens like a 
strike or — even worse — drivers who are over­
worked and exhausted crashing us into lamp 
posts!

The University has one of the best student 
shuttle services around. Compared to other 
schools' shuttle buses (whose ages coincide nice­
ly with Strom Thurmond), UT's shuttles are rel­
atively young. Our shuttle service is directly

___ ___ 

Kari Holt_________
TEXAN C O LU M N IST

linked to the city's public transportation, there­
by providing professional drivers and some 
money. We are lucky we do not have to wholly 
depend on ourselves for shuttle service, the 
plight of many other universities.

Our biggest problem is that we take the shut­
tle service for granted. For the most part, the dn- 
vers are courteous and on time. The buses are 
clean and air-conditioned, and the routes are 
fairly far-reaching. If we were to face for one 
week what students at other universities endure 
all year long, we would run to the drivers from 
the Amalgamated Transit Union Local 1549 and 
give them all a big wet kiss on the cheek.

Now, these same shuttle drivers are being

forced to give up their 10-minute break from 
each shift. Doesn't this sound like cruel and 
unusual punishment? For one thing, how many 
souls can drive Austin streets for longer than ten 
minutes without going insane? For those who 
drive the streets for 8 to 10 hours at a time, why 
can't we afford them a little break to remind 
themselves that sanity, although elusive, still 
exists? Yes, it may be a bit irritating for the stu­
dent hurrying on the bus from class to get home 
as soon as humanly possible, but we must learn 
that those ten minutes we wait could save our 
lives.

Which is more appealing? A bus driver who 
has been honked at and cut off for eight straight 
hours taking you home or a bus driver who has 
just returned from having a Coke and a rest?

For those students still grumbling about the 
shuttle service, the solution is easy. Either you

FIRING LINE

„„ rt*», in_m,n,,tP hrrak from walk in the heat or get a parking permit so you 
walk in the heat or get a parking permit so you 
can drive around for endless hours searching for 
a space. Oh yeah, you could also spend $500 for 
a parking contract in the new Jester Garage. Any 
of those sound feasible? The bus just gets better 
and better, doesn't it?

Then why are we giving the drivers such a 
hard time? God knows, their job is not easy. But 
for the most part, they perform it with kindness 
and grace. Sure, they honk and yell things at dri­
vers. Sure, they get mad at you for leaving bur­
rito wrappers and your Daily Texan crumpled 
on the floor. Sometimes, they even refuse to let 
you bring your drink on board, but not usually. 
Most of the time, the drivers just smile at you, 
crank up the music and do their best to get you 
to your destination safe and sound. It is definite­
ly more entertaining to be met in the morning 
with Caribbean music and a cheerful face than it

Do your homework

Marc Levin's article is irresponsibly report­
ing an uninformed and unresearched view­
point, possibly for the sole purpose of inciting 
such a response as this (a common thread 
among Mr. Levin's articles). Not only is the 
article argumentative, many of its "facts" are 
wrong.

First, a low-flow toilet uses 1.6 gallons/flush 
(not liters), and an older toilet may use up to 6.2 
gallons / flush. It would take three to four flush­
es of a low-flow toilet to equal one flush of an 
average older model, thus saving significant 
amounts of water over the use of an older 
model (average four flushes/day/person sav- 
ing approximately 12 gallons/day/person 
multiplied by 500,000 people in Austin alone 
multiplied by 365 days per year equals 2 billion 
gallons saved in one year).

Clogging incidents occur less than once per 
day (Mr. Levin himself only reported five in 
this school year!). Second, Mr. Levin equates 
flushing efficiency with "water pressure." 
Water is supplied to a home by the municipal 
water system at a relatively consistent pressure 
of 40 - 60 psi (depending upon whose munici­
pality's jurisdiction and subdivision you find 
yourself in). When you flush your toilet, water 
that has been stored in the toilet's tank drains 
into the bowl under the influence of gravity, 
and the tank is refilled by your home water 
supply. Basic physics tells us that foe potential 
energy of a body (of water) is dependent upon 
foe acceleration due to gravity Mid foe vertical 
displacement potential when that body is 
allowed to move vertically.

Some toilet manufacturers understand this 
and have taken on the challenge to re-engineer 
their designs to increase the displacement 
potential (since we cannot change gravity) of 
foe tank water; others remain satisfied with 
producing a less than adequate product — but 
that's another problem. These re-engineered 
products may cost a little more, perhaps $20 
more apiece, than those from manufacturers 
who chose to just reduce the size of their tanks; 
and it would seem that most apartment and 
home builders and landlords would choose to 
save this money up front and would rather 
give it— and more— to the plumber. Third, as 
for the price of water, you or I will probably 
never buy water for what it actually costs. As 
with gasoline in the United States, the govern­
ment subsidizes foe costs so the consumer 
never sees foe true cost of these services and 
products. For the most part, the costs of water 
and gasoline in this country already exceed the 
free market's ability to make these viable 
resources.

mention foe retrofitting and rebuilding of local 
water delivery systems paid for with your tax 
dollars.

I realize due to the length this letter will not 
be printed; that is not the reason that I have 
written it. I am writing this, in my last weeks as 
a student at this university, as my final and ulti­
mate opposition to and disapproval of the so- 
called "editorial journalism" presented in the 
Texan. Don't get me wrong, not all articles pre­
sented in The Texan are uninformed, immature, 
irresponsible and thoroughly contentious. 
However, enough fall into this category to do a 
true disservice to the university's and adjacent 
communities. I certainly hope that none of my 
fees went to perpetuate this sort of sensational­
ist journalism.

Scott W. Glazebrook 
Architecture graduate student

How bizarre

Finally, on a more local note, in a drought- 
prone region such as Central Texas, one would 
think there would be more public concern for 
such issues as water conservation.

Have we forgotten foe 1995-1997 drought? 
What about foe present voluntary water con­
servation program of our own municipality, 
whose antiquated water delivery system is easr 
fly overburdened in the summer months. By 
reducing foe daily waste of our valuable and 
precious Water "down foe toilet, 
such 
grandiose and extremely expensive follies as 
desalinization plants, excessive aqueducts will 
not have to be built and maintained; not to

The Firing Line is not a platform for hatred 
and vitriol. Not only did you (foe editors) fail to 
edit out "Arab-Nazis" and "Nazi-Arabs" from 
that bigoted letter on Aug. 1, but you added the 
title "Nazi Arabia" in boldface. Is it your intent 
to do away with any remnants erf civility in 
public discourse? Indeed, how can a discourse 
take place when the editorial page contains an 
endorsement of ethnic cleansing with state­
ments like "foe time has came for the complete 
separation erf the peoples* Mid "now Jewish 
Palestine should have no Arab population." 
The writer just called it Palestine and then 
doesn't want Palestinians to live there! How

bizarre! How bizarre!

Hazem Ghobarah 
Government graduate student

Rare praise

Congratulations to the staff of The Doily 
Texan for working hard and putting out a fine 
newspaper this summer. What I look forward 
to foe most is the Firing Line. Hence, I'm disap­
pointed on days when I see in its place columns 
such as Ask Your Lawyer, P o in t/Counter­
point, etc. Please provide this interesting forum 
for public opinion each day.

Rob Parchman 
Speech communication senior

Editor's note: How dare we think that just 
because we work at a newspaper means we can 
write in it?

Clarification

A separation between the peoples is not my 
idea. It is an idea that I happen to agree with, 
though- Most Jewish professors here at the 
University are also in favor of it hence their 
support for Oslo. To call them fascists is ludi­
crous because foe Arabs have been asking few 
the same thing for centuries.

My family has lived in Arab countries before 
being expelled. In that time foe Arabs put us in
¡hettos to separate us from them. To make the 
separation more pronounced foe Muslims 
made Jews wear yellow badges. These y e l l o w

is to drive yourself down MoPac, spilling coffee 
is to drive yourself down MoPae, spilling oofl
in your lap at every short stop.

Shuttle drivers are human beings, not driving 
robots. They get tired and thirsty and hungry 
just like the rest of us. They also get mad. And if 
the drivers' pleas go ignored and if they are con­
tinually abused, they will get angry.

And as pretty as "scab driver" sounds, it 
doesn't seem like a nice alternative. This is not to 
say that the shuttle drivers have threatened to 
strike; it just wouldn't be surprising if they took 
a few days off to think about things. You think 
we have a parking crisis now, just wait. So come 
on DAVE, Capital Metro and UT officials, let's 
get off the backs of the shuttle drivers. Just give 
them a break, okay?

Holt is an art history senior.

badges were later used by the German Nazis 
for foe same purpose: quick identification of a 
venerable minority for attack. As a footnote to 
history, Christians would have to wear a blue 
badge.

As far as fascism is concerned, let's look at 
Jordan. Here is a country that gives any Pales­
tinian Transjordanian (Jordanian) citizenship 
unless that Palestinian is a Jew. If this is okay 
according to the United Nations,, Cisjordan 
should give every Palestinian Cisjordanian 
(Israeli) citizenship unless that Palestinian is an 
Arab.

Fascists? Lets be honest, Rik, if the Arabs 
wanted to live with Jews in peace, why is there 
no Arab peace movement like Peace Now?

Asaf Golan 
RTF senior

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 UNIVERSITY

The Daily Texan ■ 
TUESDAY, AUGUST 6,1907

5

BRIAN QAAR_____________
Deify Texan Stafl

The upcoming fall semester will 
mark the inaugural year for the Stu­
dent Health Advisory Committee, a 
group of 20 UT students selected to 
raise campus awareness about Univer­
sity Health Services.

Jeanne Carpenter, director of Uni­
versity Health Services, said die group 
will be working on various projects, 
designed to educate students about 
health services provided by the Uni­
versity.

"We feel like [committee members] 
will be liaisons to the other students,"

committed
44

Carpenter said. "The main purpose of 
die committee is to make sure there is 
student involvement in the Health 
Center."

University Health Services created 
die committee in response to a recom­
mendation by Student Government 
last year. Similar student health adviso­
ry committees also exist on other large 
college campuses, Carpenter noted.

Beth Bushey, assistant to die director 
of University Health Services, said this 
is the "first real year as a group" for the 
committee.

The group's purpose is to raise cam­
pus awareness about health services, to

The main purpose of the committee is to

make sure there is student involvement in the
Health Center.”

—

University Hutth Sarvlcis i * $ c t '

make sure students are satisfied with 
health services and to promote health 
education around the University, she 
said.

"We are trying to get [committee 
members] as informed as possible so

they can answer students' questions 
about University Health Services," 
Bushey said.

The committee consists of four stu­
dents appointed by Student Govern­
ment, four students chosen from the

Student Health Center Peer Advisors 
Program and 12 students selected 
through an application process.

Darcie Robinson, a nursing senior 
and member of the committee, said 
committee members are "dedicated 
and motivated" to work hard on stu­
dent health issues.

"As a student nurse, I want to be an 
advocate for my fellow students," 
Robinson said, noting that representing 
students is important because many 
students use the Health Center as their 
primary health care provider.

Students "use the Health Center 
because they have no other way to

access any health care," she added.

Robinson said part of the commit­
tee's job is making students aware of 
new services, sucn as a nurse advice 
line and a larger num ber of exam 
rooms. The committee will also set up 
a table on the West Mall to provide 
information for students.

The committee's elected officers 
attended the American College Health 
Association's annual meeting in May, 
Carpenter said.

"We are very excited about having 
the Student Health Advisory Commit­
tee this fall and are looking forward to 
working closely with them," she said.

UT recruits small-city students

SPECTRAFLUOWHAT?

VELDA HUNTER
Daily Texan Staff

Interim UT President Peter Flawn 
and a delegation of seven University 
officials will meet with future UT stu­
dents, parents and alumni in Laredo 
Tuesday for the start of "Laredo 
Send-Off'97."

The one-day event, sponsored by 
the UT Office of the Vice President for 
Administration and Public Affairs 
and the Office of Alumni Affairs, was 
created to enhance and expand the 
University's relationships with small­
er communities in Texas.

UT officials accompanying Flawn 
include Vice Provost Ricardo Romo; 
James Vick, vice president for student 
affairs; and James Boon, executive 
director of the UT Ex-Students Asso­
ciation.

Robert Galvan, a special assistant 
with the University Outreach Center, 
said the program originated five years 
ago in response to die growing His­
panic population at the University.

In addition to making the campus 
more attractive to Laredo residents, 
the send-off was created to "begin a 
partnership between the University 
and constituents in the Laredo area to 
help the University maintain its posi­
tion as the academic flagship of the 
UT System," according to a publica­
tion distributed by Galvan.

The University had already gained 
attention from the larger cities in the 
state, Galvan said, but bonds between 
the University and smaller cities such 
as Brownsville and Laredo were not 
as strong, leading officials to target 
those cities with the send-offs.

"There was a need to reach out to 
these communities," Galvan said. "In 
the past, UT has had strong ties with 
alumni in Dallas, Houston and San 
Antonio. We want to establish ties 
with the other communities."

Another goal of the program is to 

increase diversity at the University.

"That is the main reason why we 

are doing it," Galvan said.

Members of the delegation said

they plan to accomplish this task by 
providing information about the Uni­
versity to 35 UT-bound Laredo high 
school students.

University officials representing 
the Offices of Admissions, Financial 
Aid Services and H ousing will 
answer questions from students par­
ticipating in the send-off.

Flawn will make a speech to the 35 
students, their parents and UT alum­
ni Tuesday evening.

Also on the agenda for the UT dele­
gation is a meeting with the Laredo 
Development foundation and Laredo 
community business leaders, Galvan 
said.

"We plan to achieve a number of 
things," Vick said. "Our main pur­
pose is to meet with students from 
the Laredo area and welcome them to 
campus."

"We also want to make them feel 

more comfortable," he added.

Laredo is one of several destina­
tions for University officials. The next 
send-off will be held in El Paso.

Associated Press

New law may ease Texas teacher shortage
Certification more affordable fo r aides
That might explain why the students 
are still doing poorly in mathemat­
ics," Barrientos, D-Austin, said at a 
Monday news conference with the 
Texas Federation of Teachers to pro­
mote the teacher aide scholarship 
program.

As Texas schools cope w ith a 
shortage of certified teachers, teacher 
aides may help fill part of the gap 
under a new law waiving their col­
lege tuition while they pursue their 
educator certificates.

"W e m ust find new supplies of 
certified individuals willing to work 
in the classroom," Sen. Gonzalo Bar­
rientos, sponsor of the scholarship 
program, said Monday.

At least half of Texas' 241,440 edu­
cators are teaching at least one sub­
ject outside the field in which they 
are certified, according to the State 
Board for Educator Certification.

In m athem atics alone last year, 
more teachers without their certifica­
tion in that subject conducted classes 
(13,994) than did certified teachers 
(13,938).

"That is not good news for Texas.

The news may get worse, Barrien­

tos said.

In the next eight years, the number 
of retirees in the Teacher Retirement 
System is expected to grow by 31 
percent, while the student popula­
tion continues to grow as well, Barri­
entos said.

In the last school year, there were 
nearly 10,000 more spaces for certi­
fied teachers than there were avail­
able educators, said certification 
board spokesman Glenn Greenwood.
W ith the help of the new law , 
Austin teacher aide Ann Anderson 
wants to be part of the solution to the

ALEXANDER NGUYEN/Daily Texan Staff

State Sen. Gonzalo Barrientos of 
Austin promoted a state-funded 
scholarship program for teacher 
aides at the Capitol.

educator shortage problem.

One of more than 43,000 educa­
tional aides in Texas, Anderson said 
until now, she couldn't afford to pur­
sue her goal of becoming a certified 
teacher.

T h e Da il y T e x a n
2mnz

In the biochemistry wing of the Experimental Sci- puter they rebuilt. The purpose of the program is to
ence Building, Daren Stephens, a molecular biolo- send instructions to a spectrofluometer, a machine
gy graduate student, and biochemistry sophomore 
that measures the amount of light that material
Anang Shelat attempt to run a program on a com- emits.

BONNIE SHARP/Daily Texan Staff

Cardboard? 
B ig Paper? 
L ittle Bin?

B o x e s ? St a c k s o f c a r d b o a r d ? T h e e n d o f s e m e s t e r
OFFICE CLEAN OUT? ITS NOT TRASH. BUT IT WON’T FIT 
INTO THE BINS. U T’S RECYCLING PROGRAM MAKES IT 
IXDSSIBLE FOR YOU TO RECYCLE MORE KINDS OF PAPER THAN 

EVER BEFORE. STACK IT NEATLY, NEXT TO YOUR RECYCLING 

BIN OR OUTSIDE YOUR OFFICE DOOR, AND MARK IT CLEARLY,

" R e c y c l e ." C u s t o d ia l s t a f f w il l c o l l e c t it.

T h e U t - A u s t i n R e c y c l i n g P r o g r a m s u p p o r t s a

CLEANER, MORE BEAUTIFUL T EX A S.

F o r M o r e I n f o r m a t i o n C a l l P h y s i c a l P l a n t 
R e c y c l i n g : 471-8438, o r e m a i l :

R e c y c l e (o )m a i l . u t e x a s . e d u

Wants Y

We'll soon be beginning our Fall tryout period. We'll 
be hiring writers (for news, sports, entertainment, 
and editorials), photographers, copy editors, and 
page designers. No experience is necessary, UT stu­
dents only, please. Check The Texan for further details. 
For more information, please call The Daily Texan
at 471-4591.

L onghorns Support
Recycling

W h a t g o e s in t h e r e c y c l i n g b in s ? 
A n y p a p e r t h a t t e a r s . T h i s m e a n s b r o w n
PA P E R , COLORED P A P E R , P O S 'P IT NOTES, 
FOLDERS, HANGING FILES, CARDBOARD, 
MAGAZINES AND NEW SPAPERS. EVEN STAPLES, 

PA PER C LIPS AND SPIR A LS A RE OKAYÜ T H IS 
DOES NOT INCLUDE PO O D , PO OD W R A PPE R S O R 

ANYTHING WET.

W h a t ? Y o u c a n ' t f i n d a b l u e b in . 
T h e way t o g e t m o r e revs in a bu il d in g is fo r
ONE OF THE DEPARTMENTS TO REQUEST HNS FROM 
p h y s ic a l p l a n e S o i f y o u d o n *t se e a h n 
WHERE THERE'S A NEED FOR ONE, PLEASE GO TO A 
DEPARTMENT OFFICE AND ASK WHERE THE 
RECYCLING BINS POR THAT AREA ARE LOCATED. I p 
THERE AREN^T ENOUGH BINS, ASK FOR MORE.

S n * e * * m B\ T i n U T A n t in R rrvc u n >, A iw N x c r G w M r r r n : A n d T i n . l > i u T cxan

 
 g jT H E D a ily T e x a n 
TUESOJW, AUGUST 6> 1887

STATE ft LOCAL

P N X IN B M -O
C M N n M E M I-M O M I

ACC

KEVIN LEY
Daily Texan Staff

trustees

The A ustin Com m unity College 
Board of Trustees was presented with 
an update Tuesday on the progress of 
its plan n ed E ast A u stin cam pu s, 
which is expected to benefit the area 
educationally and economically.

Juan Cotera, a partner with CKN- 
PSP Collaborative, the architecture 
firm that is designing the new cam­
pus, showed trustees a planned lay­
out of the four buildings that will 
m ake u p the first p h ase of the

190,000-square-foot campus located 
at Webberville and Govalle Roads.

The buildings will house general 
classroom s, student services, com­
puter labs and child care.

Thomas Wolfe, ACC project man­
ager, said the design group has been 
w orking since last December, and 
has focused on how the campus will 
impact East Austin residents.

"E v er since day one they have 
been trying to design it around* the 
community," Wolfe said.

Since the idea for the campus was 
first proposed, many East A ustin

c itizen s h a v e sp o k en ab o u t the 
advantages of the campus. Included 
in those advantages are educational 
resources that area residents would 
not n o rm ally h ave, sa id D an iel 
Perez, ACC associate vice president 
for facilities and operations. 

*

"We can take the classes to where 

the people are at," he said.

J.R. G on zalez, chairm an of th e 
board of the Austin Hispanic Cham­
ber of Commerce, said the campus 
will provide a much needed facility 
that can be u se d for com m unity 
activities and meetings.

East Austin expansion

Danita Nelson, East Austin resi­
dent and project m anager for the 
Austin Area Urban League, said the 
campus will also enhance residents' 
employment opportunities through 
job training programs.

ACC Trustee Allen K aplan said 
the c a m p u s w ill a lso le ad to 
increased economic development in 
the area.

Cotera said his group conducted 
town hall meetings with ACC facul­
ty and neighborhood organizations 
to obtain a clear picture of the con­
cerns of the community. He said a

m ajor concern w as that the new 
cam pus should be integrated into 
die community, and act as a catalyst 
for community involvement.

In order to make the campus more 
inclusive, he said it is designed to 
allow residents to travel through the 
heart o f the cam p u s. This easier 
access w ilballow prospective stu ­
dents to see the campus, he said.

"W e th o u gh t it w as the m ost 
effective way to bring the communi­
ty into the cam pus," he said, adding 
that the four buildings^are being 
grouped together to make security

more manageable.

With the d esign portion of the 
cam p u s close to com pletion, the 
trustees will now begin searching
for a group to begin construction on 
the campus.

Perez said the more than 100,000 
square feet of land that will not be 
u sed by the four buildings will be 
set aside for future needs.

Construction on the East Austin 
cam pu s is scheduled to begin by 
December 1997, and classes are pro­
jected to begin by January 1999.

Ciudad Juarez gunmen kill

Associated Press

CIU D A D JU A REZ, M exico — 
Gi^nmen massacred five people in a 
hail of automatic weapons fire in a 
p o p u la r restau ran t and k illed a 
state official who rushed to investi­
gate the shooting, police and prose­
cutors said Monday.

Authorities declined to comment 
on evidence or motive in Sunday 
night's shooting, but at least 11 peo­
ple have now been slain in Juarez 
since the July 4 death of A m ado 
Carrillo Fuentes, reputed head of 
the Juarez drug cartel.

K illed in the re sta u ra n t w ere 
David Ramirez, 28; Maria Eugenia 
Martinez, 27; Teresa Alida Herrera, 
26; Hector Arturo Jimenez, no age 
available; and an unidentified man 
in his late 30s, police said.

Killed outside the restaurant was 
Arm ando O lague, 44, the chief of 
cu sto d y at the C h ih u ah u a state 
prison in Ciudad Juarez, across the 
border from El Paso.

Police said they d o n 't b elieve 
Olague had any official connection 
to the sh ooting. He w as gunned 
dow n on the street, ap p a re n tly

while walking from a nearby bar to 
investigate the shooting, police said.
Three other people were wound­
ed in the massacre at the Max Fim 
restaurant, across from the Juarez 
bull ring. There had been no arrests 
as of Monday.

" I t w ould be prem ature to talk 
about a m otive," said Juarez D is­
trict Attorney Jorge Ramirez.

The Max Fim is located in a com­
mercial district surrounded by other 
bars and night spots and stores.

According to police, four armed 
men went to the restaurant about 
9:30 p.m . S u n d ay . At le ast tw o 
en tered w h ile the oth ers sto o d 
guard at the door.

The gu n m en w ent to a tab le 
where nine people were sitting and 
sprayed it with .45-caliber bullets. 
Police estimated the two men fired 
more them 100 rounds.

W ounded w ere Ram on Torres, 
40; Ricardo Alvarez, 62, and waiter 
David Hinojos, 39. Police would not 
disclose where they are h o spital­
ized, their conditions nor the home­
towns of any of those shot. Howev­
er, all are b elieved to have been

from the El Paso-Juarez area.

Monday afternoon, a large smear 
of blood was still vivid on a pillar of 
the restaurant's marquee, about a 
foot above the pavem ent. F aded 
blood stains also could be seen on 
the sidewalk.

One front window of the restau­
rant was blown out, with Venetian 
blinds protruding through the shat­
tered glass.

Police exam ined four cars that 
might have belonged to some of the 
victim s, prosecutor Ramirez said. 
One had Texas plates.

Ramirez said investigators didn't 
know if the killing was drug-relat­
ed. A sked sp ecifically about the 
bar's reputation, he said the Max 
Fim w asn 't reputed to be a dru g 
rendezvous.

Authorities have speculated pri­
vately that many of the deaths over 
the past month may be related to a 
turf war and struggle for power to 
succeed Carrillo. But officially, Chi­
Ju d ic ia l State P olice 
h u ah u a 
/ 
sp o k e sm an E rn esto G arcia sa id j 
authorities have no conclusive evi­
dence to link any of the killings to 
Carrillo's death.

Insanity of life in state psychiatric 
ward demands constant caution

Associated Press

LU B B O C K — W anda H o ld er 
know s all about the "d a n g e r o u s 
clientele" of whom her boss speaks.

The eigh t-y ear ve te ran of the 
Montford Psychiatric-Medical Unit 
in Lubbock said she sensed some of 
the peril last April, when she w as 
preparing to escort a convicted bur­
glar to breakfast.

"W ith o u t a w o rd , he 

ju st 
punched m e," said Holder, 59. "I 
don't know why he did it."

The unpredictability of inmates at 
the 1,028-bed Montford Unit is one 
of the re aso n s it ran k s seco n d 
among Texas penitentiaries when it 
com es 
to p riso n e rs attack in g 
guards.

Only the Connally Unit in South 
T exas, one of the sta te 's la rg e st 
maximum security prisons, has had 
more staff assaults than the Mont­
ford Unit since the Lubbock facility 
opened in m id-1995, the Lubbock 
Avalanche-]ourtial reported.

Prison system spokesm an Glen 
C astlebu ry said that larger units 
with violent or insane populations 
are n atu rally pron e 
to m ore 
assaults.

"W e sent them there for that pur­
pose," Castlebury said of the prob­
lem atic in m ates at the M ontford 
and Connally units.

"W hen you have twice as many 
in close custody, you have twice as 
many assaults."

Staff assau lts system w ide have 
skyrocketed since 1994, when there

were 311. The number jum ped to 
739 the next year and 918 in 19%.

A lready, there have been more 
than 600 this year, accordin g to 
Department of Criminal Justice fig­
ures.

The Montford Unit and Amaril­
lo's Clements Unit, both psychiatric 
h o sp ita ls, ag a in h ave h ad m ore 
assaults this year than most other 
units.

H older w asn't severely injured 
when she w as attacked, as is the 
case w ith m ost of the 177 sta ff 
assaults reported at Montford over 
the past two years.

The TDCJ reports that only 29 
Montford guards have needed any 
medical treatment from attacks, five 
of whom were treated by private 
physicians.

M ost a ssa u lts in volve inm ates 
throwing emptied toilet paper rolls, 
w allets or food at staff, W arden 
Chuck Keeton said.

However, he added that staff is 
always on the lookout while tend­
ing to the 985 prisoners, more them 
half of which are criminally insane.

"U n d e rsta n d , th ere's no other 
way to say it," Keeton said. "This is 
a dangerous clientele."

Among other recent assaults:
■ One g u ard reported than an 
inmate splashed an unknown fluid,
robably of the bodily variety, onto 
is face and chest. He suffered a 

minor eye infection.

■ Another officer w as knocked 
back two yards and onto the floor

ju st after opening a cell door. Six 
inm ates watched while a seventh 
leveled her with his fist.

"I've tried to block out what hap­

pened that day," the guard sajd.

"B u t it's tough to forget. What 
go es on here m ak es me talk to 
God."

The unit learns from its problems, 

Keeton said.

For in stance, o fficers are now 
required to wear facial protection in 
the h all w here the g u a rd w as 
splashed.

In higher security units across the 
state, the TDCJ is starting to use 
more solid-faced cell doors rather 
than bars, through which inmates 
can do damage with projectiles.

F o rec astin g 

the num ber of 
assau lts is easy: They h appen at 
least weekly, officers say.

Knowing when and where they'll 

take place is another matter.

"These guys do act out. It's just 
that we're unsure when they d o ," 
said Maj. Wesley Freeman, a senior 
corrections officer who recently 
tran sferred out of the M ontford 
Unit.

"U su a lly , it's the inm ates who 
have had a bad day, or their med­
ication is off or they're hallucinat­
ing. That's the stressful part."

One fem ale gu ard said wom en 

bear the brunt of the abuse.

"T h ey m ay be totally psych ed 
out, but they know not to grab a big 
man to hit," she said. "T his isn't a 
job for anyone."

John Shannon scales the climbing wall of Recreational 
Equipment Inc. on 9901 N. Capital of Texas Highway. 
Shannon is co-owner of Aspire Adventures, a climbing

guide and instruction company. He has been climbing 
in North America for more than five years and special­
izes in long, hard routes on both limestone and granite.

International birding complex 
planned for Rio Grande Valley

Associated Press

McALLEN — The Rev. Tom Pin- 
celli's quest to see the boldest and 
brightest birds have taken him to 
Africa, Europe, Canada and across 
the United States, so he knows a lit­
tle bit about scouting locations.

Pincelli's pick for best variety? 
H ands down, he says, it is South 
Texas.

No wonder he's so excited that a 
multim illion-dollar birding center 
will be built in the Rio Grande Val­
ley.

"A ll the birding community here 
is excited that som ethin g of this 
magnitude will be set in this area/ 
said Pincelli, a Catholic priest and 
one of seven committee m embers 
who will choose the center's site.

O fficials already are discu ssin g 
where to locate the World Birding 
C en ter, w hich w ill o ffer m ap s,

guides, lists of birds and up-to-date 
reports on which birds were spotted 
when.

The center will be aimed at bird 

experts and tourists alike.

"The Rio Grande Valley is the top 
b ird in g center, and T exas is the 
largest birding state," said Chuck 
Snyder, senior vice president of the 
McAllen Chamber of Commerce.

Snyder noted that the Santa Ana 
Wildlife Refuge, which is home to aJ 
large variety of b irds and native 
plants and species, already receives 
70 percent of the area's visitors from 
outside Texas.

For the developm ent phase, the 
committee has been given a budget 
of $100,000 from the Texas Parks 
an d W ild life F o u n d atio n and 
Audubon of Texas. Their first task is 
to g iv e reco m m en d atio n s on 
ac re a g e siz e , su ita b le site s and

funding plans.

Rio Grande Valley retailers and 
merchants also are starting to recog­
nize the benefits a birding center 
would bring.

"It's going to benefit the whole Val­
ley," said Karen Hunke, a volunteer 
committee member for the World Bird­
ing Center. "It's going to put out the 
word that this is the place to come."

Even beginning birders like her­
self will be drawn to the new site 
because information and m aps will 
be clearly laid out for the general 
public to understand, she said.

Among the 600 birds indigenous 
to the area are what John Herron, 
director of non-gam e and urban 
w ild life for T exas P ark s and 
Wildlife, calls "border specialities": 
the green jay, kiskadee, the chacha­
laca (a cross between a turkey and a 
peacock) and olive sparrows.

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T h e D a i l y T e x a n H 
TUESDAY, AUGUST 5 ,18 9 7

Astros fall to Marlins, hold 6-game lead

Associated Press

MIAMI — With so many stars in 
their lineup, it seems strange for the 
Florida Marlins to count on a rookie 
pitcher for a victory.

Livan Hernandez, though, has 
answered the call every time, win­
ning his sixth straight game Monday 
night with 71-3 strohg innings as the 
Marlins beat the Houston Astros 4-1.
"He gives us a chance to win every 
game," Marlins manager Jim Leyland 
said. "He seems like he's a pretty cool 
customer. He seems to be at home out 
there to me. We've gotten exactly what 
we've asked and more."

The 22-year-old Cuban defector 
became the first pitcher in the Marlins' 
five-year history to win his first six deci­
sions. He allowed four hits and struck

44 For some rea­

son, we don’t seem to 
be able to swing the 
bats well here.”

otOSt ^tntHttOSIj 
HOBStOn ttPSt jfclf i BMW

out four before Jay Powell went the 
final 1\ innings for his second save.

Bobby Bonilla provided the offense 

with a homei; single and three RBIs.

In Hernandez's seven starts, the Mar­
lins have won every game. The Marlins, 
5'A games behind first-place Atlanta in

the NL East, are 18 games above 500 for 
the first time in dub history.

"I don't want to start putting added 
pressure on the kid by letting him 
know we are in fire heat of a pennant 
race," Leyland said. "We just want him 
to have fun out there and continue to 
do what he's doing right now. But I 
think everyone in here knows what 
we've got at stake."

Hernandez (6-0) shut down a 
Houston team that has won 20 of its 
last 26. Hernandez is 4-0 with an 
ERA of 0.75 in his last four starts.

"He mixes his pitches up very 
well," catcher Charles Johnson said. 
"He's maturing every outing ancf is 
one of those guys who can pitch in 
any situation."

The Marlins, who ended the 
Astros' seven-game road winning

streak, beat Houston for the 14th 
time in their last 16 meetings at Pro 
Player Stadium. The Astros still hold 
a six-game lead over the Pirates in 
the NL Central division.

"For some reason, we don't seem to 
be able to swing the bats well here," 
Astros slugger Jeff Bagwell said.

With the Marlins ahead 2-1 in the 
sixth, Bonilla hit a two-out, two-run 
homer—his 12th of tire season— over 
the right-field wall. Earlier, Bonilla sin­
gled home a run in the fourth inning.

"The guys are starting to get a taste 

of something special," Bonilla said.

Astros rookie Chris Holt (7-8) was 
the loser — his seventh straight start 
without a win — despite allowing 
two earned runs and four hits in 
seven innings.

"That's the way if s been going the

second half of the season for me," 
Holt said. "I've been unlucky, and it 
seems to be summing up my last 
couple of weeks."

Florida took a 2-0 lead in the 
fourth. After Devon White reached 
on an error to lead off the inning, 
Edgar Renteria walked, Bonilla sin­
gled home White and Darren 
Daulton hit a sacrifice fly.

The Astros made it 2-1 in the sixth 
on Bagwell's sacrifice fly, his 97th 
RBI of the season.

■ Notes: Houston,center fielder 
Chuck Carr returned to South Flori­
da for the first time since being trad­
ed by the Marlins to Milwaukee after 
the 1995 season. He doubled in the 
fourth and doubled up Charles 
Johnson at first base after catching a 
liner by Craig Counsell in the third.

Switzer held 
for bringing 
gun to airport

Associated Press

So much for the Dallas Cowboys cleaning 
up their off-the-field image. The problem 
this time, however, wasn't with a player.

Coach Barry Switzer was arrested Mon­
day after a loaded revolver was discovered 
in his carry-on baggage at Dallas-Fort Worth 
international Airport.

Switzer was detained, his .38-caliber 
weapon was confiscated, and he was 
released about two hours later on his own 
recognizance, said airport spokeswoman 
Angel Biasatti.

Switzer, after returning to Austin to join 
the team at training camp, said he had inad­
vertently left the gun in his travel bag after 
putting it there with the intention of hiding 
it from three young children who were 
guests at his home over the weekend.

"I am embarrassed for [Dallas owner] 
Jerry Jones and the Cowboys organization 
for an innocent, honest mistake that I 
made," Switzer said at a previously sched­
uled news conference.

He was clearly shaken by the incident and 

refused to take any questions.

Cowboys spokesman Brett Daniels said 
Jones was tied up in meetings in Dallas 
Monday and was unavailable for comment.
"It's unfortunate. It's embarrassing to 
me," Switzer said. "But I can live with it 
because I was more concerned about the 
safety of those children.

"If I have to live with what happened, I'll 
live with that because I'd damn sure rather 
have that than those kids get a hold of it."

Carrying a weapon into an airport is .a 
third-degree felony, punishable by two to 10 
years in jail and up to a $10,000 fine.

The Texas Department of Public Safety 
said Switzer is not licensed to carry a gun. 
State law says carrying a handgun without a 
permit is a Class A misdemeanor, punish­
able by up to a year in jail and a $4,000 fine.
"There was no criminal intent," Biasatti said, 
pointing out that 38 handguns have been con­
fiscated at the airport this year. "We have to 
arrest individuals. It's the law. Most of the time 
they forget that they have them at foe airport.... 
It's an unfortunate situation for Barry Switzer" 
Switzer said his son, Doug, had been in 
his Dallas-area home and left foe gun lying 
out on his bed.

Switzer said the children, ages 11, 10 and 
2, were already in his house when he arrived 
because his daughter, Kathy, had let them in.
He said he was alarmed to find the gun 
out and put it in his travel bag with the 
intention of hiding it in his closet to keep it 
away from the children.

"On the way to the closet, the phone rang 
in the bathroom and I set my bag down on 
my bathroom counter," Switzer said. "From 
that moment on, I totally forgot my inten­
tions of hiding foe gun in the closet."

Switzer said he rushed to the airport 
Monday morning to catch a flight and put 
the bag through foe airport security.

After a delay, Switzer said, "I look up and 
there's two police officers standing beside 
me. I look at them and they look at me with 
a serious look, and all of a sudden I realized, 
'My God, I didn't take that pistol out of my 
bag.' That's what happened."

Switzer said the police "were professional 
and courteous and I returned the same. It's

The Rangers’ Benji Gll (23) swipes second base before Boston’s Nomar Garciaparra can apply the tag during the third inning.

Rangers blow lead in 8th

A8 9 Ui;mi t u r n c o s

Associated Press

ARLINGTON — Troy O'Leary was guessing 
he'd get a fastball from Danny Patterson with 
the bases loaded in the eighth inning.

O'Leary was correct, and his three-run triple 
helped the Boston Red Sox to an 11-5 comeback 
win over the Texas Rangers on Monday night.
Rangers left fielder Rusty Greer nearly 
caught O'Leary's drive, but die ball bounced 
off the scoreboard.

"I was sitting on a fastball and that's what he 
threw me," O'Leary said. "I saw Rusty go back 
on it and I thought he had it. It ended up being 
a triple and we won the game. It's always nice 
when you can come back and win like that."

Said Red Sox manager Jimy Williams: "It 

was the key at bat of the game."

With Boston trailing 5-4, John Valentin led 
off the eighth with a single off Matt Whiteside 
and Mike Stanley drew a walk off Patterson (7-

1 was sitting on a 
fastball and that’s what he 
threw me. ... It ended up 
being a triple and we won the 
game.”

— Tn y Oleary, 
Boston ontHoUor

inning against Kansas City on Saturday, making 
this performance extra pleasing to Williams.

"The bullpen pitched great," Williams said. 
"Henry got the key out in the seventh, then he 
got everybody out in the eighth and ninth. 
He's human but overall he's pitched well for 
us all year."

Nomar Garciaparra went 3-for-5 with his 
19th homer and an RBI single for his league- 
leading 47th multi-hit game. Valentin also 
went 3-for-5.

Jesus Tavarez had a two-run triple, Garcia- 
parra had an RBI single and Cordero hit a sac­
rifice fly in the ninth.

5). Wil Cordero's infield single loaded the 
bases to set the stage for O'Leary's big hit.

Butch Henry (5-2) pitched 2% innings of one-hit 
relief with three strikeouts to pick up the victory. 
Henry was shelled for five runs and five hits in an

The Red Sox managed only three hits in five 
innings off Rangers starter John Burkett. Bur­
kett went to the mound to begin warming up 
for the sixth, but was unable to throw due to 
discomfort in his right shoulder and was

Please see Rangers, page 8

Smoltz’s 4-hit shutout drops Pirates, 6-0

Associated Press

PITTSBURGH — The talk around the 
National League is John Smoltz isn't the pitch­
er he was last season. The Pittsburgh Pirates 
agree — to them, he's even better.

Smoltz pitched a four-hitter for his second 
shutout of the season and Andruw Jones 
returned from his first day off in Vk months to 
hit a two-run homer, leading the Atlanta 
Braves past the Pirates 6-0 Monday night.

Smoltz (10-9), the 1996 NL Cy Young Award 
winner, has limited the Pirates to nine hits and 
two rims over 16 innings while beating them

twice this season. He is 5-1 against them since 
last season but only 9-9 lifetime, not counting 
his 4-0 record in the 1991 and 1992 playoffs.

"I've had to answer a lot of tough questions 
about why I'm not 20-2, but I really think I've 
done a better job this year of maintaining a good 
feeling and just taking each game as it comes," 
Smoltz said. "I'm satisfied with where I am and 
where the team is. If I'm the guy who has to lose 
tough games and we win the division, so what?"
Smoltz's 11th career shutout came at an oppor­
tune time for the Braves, whose NL East lead over 
Florida slipped to 5'h games as they lost three of

four to the Marlins over the weekend.

"This was a big game for me and the team 
because the bullpen needed a rest," Smoltz said. 
"I was able to finish what I started. If my 
mechanics are sound, I can go nine every time."

Smoltz, who struck out nine, has lasted at 
least seven innings in 18 of his last 20 starts. He 
did not allow a runner past second until Joe 
Randa walked to start the seventh inning and 
moved to third on a double play.

"Remember last year when he lost his first 
two and then won 14 in a row? This is the

Please see Braves, page 8

Please see Switzer, page 8

Aborigine wins women’s 400m title

Olympic champion Johnson takes 400m heat to advance to men’s finals
jumped in jubilation when her name was 
makes little children feel they have a chance 
announced. After the Australian anthem, she 
when they see me, feel me, touch me. I take 
broke into tears.
my role seriously as a role model."

ATHENS, Greece — Cathy Freeman made 

Associated Press

history and Michael Johnson made amends.

Freeman, a 24-year-old Australian, became 
the first Aborigine to win a world or Olympic 
title, taking foe women's 400 meters at the 
world championships on Monday night.

"Tonight, I will be a proud girl," Freeman 
said after ho- dramatic triumph and slow vic­
tory lap around Olympic Stadium with both 
foe Australian arid Aboriginal flags. "It gives 
me a special feeling. Being foe first is always 
special.

"I'm so glad of what I am, Australian and 

Aboriginal. They're two and foe same."

Freeman has been campaigning through­
out foe wprid for Aborigine rights, so her vic­
tory took on great political significance.

"It was very important because it shows I 
cm deal with foe pressure... foe pressure put 
cm me by outsiders," Freeman said. "It

Michael Jotmeon, right, edges out Davis Kamo-
ga to win hie heat In the men’e 400 mMarm.

Johnson, taking his role seriously as the 
world's best 400-meter runner after a mistake 
Sunday that almost cost him a place in foe 
semifinals, reasserted his authority by win­
ning his heat and advancing to Tuesday 
night's final.

"Yesterday, I was very disappointed in 
myself," the world and Olympic gold medal­
ist said, after high-fiving his three other 
American teammates who reached the final, 
along with three Britons.

Freeman was not foe only athlete to make 

history Monday night.

Llewellyn Herbert became foe first South 
African to win a medal in foe world champi­
onships, earning foe silver in foe men's 400- 
meter hurdles.

However; it was Freeman who was foe 
most emotional. On the victory stand, she

Earlier, she had difficulty carrying the flags 
around foe track because she was drained 
from her race.

"I felt just strong enough to hold the two 

flags," she said.

She didn't have any intention of letting 
them go, however, summoning all her 
strength to walk slowly instead of jogging, as 
gold medalists usually do, but with only one 
flag.

Freeman, running out of foe unfavorable lane 
one, held off a late charge from her training part­
ner of foe past force weeks, Sandie Richards of 
Jam aica, and won in 49.77 seconds. Richards 
was second in a career-best 49.79.

Richards is well aware of Freeman's politi­

cal battle.

Pto— — Johnson, page 8

break

SCORES

Cleveland 7, Detroit 2 
N.Y. Yankees 5, Kansas City 4 
Minnesota 9, Toronto 3 
Boston 11, Texas 5 
Milwaukee 5, Anaheim 2 
M1MML LEAGUE 

Florida 4, Houston 1 
Atlanta 6, Pittsburgh 0 
San Francisco 9, Cincinnati 1 
Philadelphia 7, Colorado 3 
N.Y. Mets 4, St. Louis 2

WNBA
Utah 73. Charlotte 70 
Phoenix 83, Sacramento 60.

IWIPHESEASON

Miami 31, Denver 19

BRIEFS

Bonds, Kile win 
monthly honors
■ NEW YORK — Barry Bonds 
of the San Francisco Giants was 
voted the National League's 
player of the month Monday, 
while Houston's Darryl Kile 
earned the league's pitching 
award.

Bonds, the Giants left fielder, 
batted .362 in July, with eight 
home runs and 25 RBIs. He 
scored 21 runs and had an on- 
base percentage of .483. It is the 
fifth time that Bonds has cap­
tured the award.

Tony Gwynn of the San Diego 
Padres finished second in the 
voting.

Kile, a first-time winner, won 
all six of his starts in the month. 
He struck out 46 batters and 
only walked 11. The All-Star 
right-hander also threw three 
complete games, including two 
shutouts.

Greg Maddux of Atlanta, Alex 
Fernandez of Florida and Los 
Angeles' Chan Ho Park each 
received consideration.

Stevens inducted 
into Hall of Fame
■ SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. 
— Gary Stevens, who just missed 
joining the ranks of Triple Crown- 
winning riders this year, became a 
member of another exclusive 
group: Hall of Fame jockeys.

Stevens, who rode Silver 
Charm to victory in the Ken­
tucky Derby and Preakness 
before losing to Touch Gold in 
the Belmont, was inducted into 
the National Racing Hall of 
Fame on Monday.

"I've just been elected into the 
most elite group in the sport of 
thoroughbred racing. And it's not 
taken lightly, and it never will be 
taken lightly," Stevens said during 
ceremonies at the National Racing 
Museum, across the street from 
Saratoga Race Course.

Also inducted were trainer 
Philip G. Johnson, male thorough­
bred Easy Goer; female thorough­
bred Bold 'n Determined, and 
Granville, in the horse of yester­
year category. They were voted in 
by more than 100 racing writers 
and broadcasters.

In his speech, the 34-year-old 
Stevens gave thanks for "all the 
great horses I've ridden."

"Without them, none of us 
would have the enjoyment day 
in and day out," he said.

Stevens has won 4,189 races and 
collected career earnings of 
$154.12 million going into Mon- 
‘day's card at Saratoga. He won the 
Derby in 1988 aboard Winning 
Colors and again in 1995 on Thun­
der Gulch before taking this year's 
running with Silver Charm.

Johnson, 72, has won 15 per­
cent of his races in a career that 
began in the 1940s, and he went 
to handle such stakes winners as 
Quiet Little Table, Maplejinsky, 
and Kiri's Clown.

Easy Goer, the son of Alydar, 
had a career record of 14 wins in 
20 starts, including the 1989 Bel­
mont Stakes, and earned more 
than $4.8 million.

— Compiled from Associated 

Press reports

FODIBAU. 1WEIS
I The UT Athletic Ticket office 
offering student season ticket 
ackages for die 1997 football 
eason. Call 471-3333 for com- 
lete information.

■ DTSportsOutxvms.cc.utexas.edu 
Please soul questions, comments 
or concerns to foe Daily Texan 
Sports office address.

 Page 8 Tuesday, August 5,1997 T he D aily T exan.

Rangers: O'Leary’s triple gives Red Sox win

Denver’s 37-year-old quarterback John Elway partially tore his bicep during the team’s preseason game.

Dolphins win game, lose 
LB Thomas to broken leg

Associated Press

MEXICO CITY — No matter how 
bad the field, or at times the football, 
Mexican fans love the NFL.

A crowd of 104,209, the third- 
largest in league history, turned out 
at this city's massive soccer stadium 
Monday night to cheer on the Miami 
Dolphins, second favorite in Mexico 
only to the Dallas Cowboys, and 
even one of their countrymen.

Players slipped on the field all night 
and John Elway and Zach Thomas 
were knocked out of the exhibition 
game early with injuries. It hardly 
mattered to the singing, shouting 
crowd on a damp and unseasonably 
cold night as the Dolphins beat the 
Denver Broncos 38-19.

The fans chanted "Delfines" when 
their beloved Dolphins did well, and 
flashbulbs popped even for PATs. The 
Broncos had their share of supporters, 
but were booed all night, even when

lining up for field goals. The crowd 
unleashed its loudest hoots and whis­
tles when a Bronco took a knee in the 
end zone on the kickoff following the 
final touchdown.

The place went nuts when Dol­
phins rookie Brian Manning caught 
a pass from Craig Erickson at mid­
field and ran for a 66-yard touch­
down early in the fourth quarter. 
Manning pleased the crowd in the 
second quarter when he extended at 
the goal line and pulled in an 18- 
yard pass from Dan Marino. Bran­
don Bennett's 31-yard run with 3:13 
left gave the Dolphins (1-1) a 31-19 
lead and linebacker Anthony Harris 
returned an interception 53 yards for 
a touchdown with 1:33 left.

Elway helped sway the crowd a lit­
tle toward the Broncos' side with 
some nice passes to Ed McCaffrey, but 
he left with a partially tom bicep in his 
throwing arm. He said he'll have an 
MRI on Tuesday, "and it could be real-

ly good or it could be really bad."

The Dolphins, already hit hard by 
injuries, lost Thomas when he broke 
his left fibula on a kickoff return in 
the first quarter. Thomas said he 
hopes to be back by the season open­
er Aug. 31 against Indianapolis.

The one favorite on the Broncos 
(1-1) was Mexico City native Marco 
Martos, who was in the ninth day of 
a 10-day contract with the Broncos. 
A star in the World League, Martos 
drew a huge ovation when he lined 
up to receive the second-half kickoff. 
Flash bulbs blazed when he 
returned it 26 yards and the crowd 
went wild when he caught a pass in 
the final minute.

Martos is the first born, bred and 
schooled Mexican national non­
kicker to play in the NFL. He drew 
bigger media exposure here this 
week than Elway and Marino com­
bined, but is probably destined for 
another year in the World League.

C o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g o 7

replaced by Ed Vosberg with the 
score 2-2.

"He was feeling uncomfortable. 
Something was pinching his right 
shoulder," Ranger manager Johnny 
Oates said. "He could [miss] one start, 
two starts or (go on] the disabled list I 
don't know."

Gardaparra led off the sixth with a 
single, moved to third on Valentin's 
double and scored on Mo Vaughn's 
groundout to give the Red Sox a 3-2 
advantage. Cordero made it 4-2 with an 
RBI single.

The Texas bullpen was shelled for 
nine runs and 10 hits over four 
innings. Patterson gave up six runs 
and six hits in one inning.

"The bullpen's been the most con­
sistent part of our game this year but

we didn't get it done tonight" Oates 
said.

The Rangers rallied with a two- 
run sixth for a 4-4 tie. Starter Jeff 
Suppan hit Juan Gonzalez with a 
piten to open the inning and Gonza­
lez scored on Will Clark's double. 
Clark advanced to third when Jim 
Leyritz singled and scored on Fer­
nando Tatis' sacrifice fly.

Rusty Greer's seventh-inning sin­
gle broke a 4-4 tie and put the 
Rangers ahead.

in his bid 

Suppan failed 

to 
improve his record to 6-0, exiting 
after six ^innings in a 4-4 game. Sup­
pan allowed eight hits, struck out 
two and walked none.

Boston got a first-inning run on 
Reggie Jefferson's RBI double and

Texas tied it in the first on Gonza­
lez's run-scoring single.

The Red Sox went ahead 2-1 in the 
third on Garciaparra's 19th homer. 
Texas tied it at 2 in the fifth as Tatis 
doubled, went to third on a ground­
out and scored on Goodwin's sacri­
fice fly.

■ Notes: Jefferson extended his 
hitting streak to 19 games, a new 
career h ig h .... In allowing three hits 
over five innings, Burkett allowed 
fewer hits than innings pitched for 
only the fifth time in 24 starts. Bur­
kett has allowed 200 hits, more than 
any other pitcher in the majors this 
season. ...The Rangers bullpen has 
blown 10 of its last 17 save opportu­
nities 
Texas stole four bases to
match a season high.

Braves: Smoltz shows last-season form

Continued from page 7
Smoltz I remember from last year," 
Braves catcher Javy Lopez said. 
"He's much more confident and he's 
sharper with every pitch."

Pirates manager Gene Lamont said 
Smoltz looked just as good in the 
ninth as he did while striking out 
three in the first. The Pirates' sluggish 
offense clearly missed cleanup hitter 
Kevin Young, who may be out the rest 
of the season with a wrist injury.

"We're going to miss Kevin, and 
every time we lose people are going 
to day we missed Kevin," Lamont 
said. "We'll miss him when we win

and we'll miss him when we lose."

Young's replacement, Mark John­
son, went 0-for-4 with three strike­
outs and now is l-for-8 with six 
strikeouts in his last two starts 
against the Braves. The first base­
man also failed to make a play on 
Chipper Jones' looping liner that 
eluded his outstretched glove for an 
RBI double in the first.

"But we've got to forget about 
Kevin being hurt and pick him up like 
we did when everybody was hurt," 
Randa said, referring to prior injuries 
to five Pirates everyday regulars.

Pittsburgh starter Steve Cooke (8-11) 
limited Atlanta to that first-inning run 
and three hits until falling apart in the 
sixth, failing to retire any of the five 
batters he faced.

Fred McGriff walked ahead of 
Andruw Jones' 439-foot drive into , a 
third-level luxury box in left field, 
making it 3-0. Jones sat out the Braves' 
8-4 loss Sunday to Florida, his first day 
off in 47 games. Lopez then singled, 
Ryan Klesko was hit with a pitch and 
Mark Lemke singled to bring on 
reliever Paul Wagner, who yielded Jeff 
Blauser's sacrifice fly.

MAJOR LEAGUE 
BASEBALL

Baltimore
New York
Boston •
Detroit
Toronto

Cleveland
Milwaukee
Chicago
Minnesota
Kansas City

Seattle
Anaheim
Texas
Oakland

W 

69
64
53
51
51

W
57
55
53
50
46

W
62
63
51
43

L 

39
45
59
58
58

L
49
54
56
60
62

L
48
49
59
70

MMEMCJM lE M I f 
East MvMm
G B 

Pet 
.639
.587
.473
.468
.468

L1Q 
8-2
6-4
6-4
4-6
1-9

—

5 V*
18
18’/*
18%

Caatral DMsUn
L10
GB 
5-5
—
8-2
3%
3-7
S'k
4-6
9
6-4
12

Pet 
.538
.505
.486
.455
.426

Pet 
.564
.563
.464
.381

H h a i n U a b a
m a t um sm
GB 
—

L10
6-4
7-3
4-6
11
2-8
2Q\
Umiay's Cams

—

Str Home Away Intr
7-2
W-2
4-5
W-2
6-3
W-1
4-5
L-1
4-5
L-3

31-20
34-24
27-31
31-29
25-30

38-19
30-21
26-28
20-29
26-28

Str
W-1
W-1
L-3
W-1
L-1

Str
W-2
L-1
L-1
L-2

Home Away Intr
5-4
28-26
4-5
36-20
4-5
28-25
4-5
25-31
4-5
25-30

29-23
19-34
25-31
25-29
21-32

33-26
29-29

Home Away Intr
5-5
29-22
2-8
34-20
28-29 23-30 7-3
6-4
23-30

20-40

Cleveland (Juden O-O) at Detroit (Thompson 9-8), 12:05 p.m.
Toronto (Person 4-7) at Minnesota (Miller 0-1), 12:15 p.m.
Chicago White Sox (Drabek 7-7) at Oakland (Karsay 3-11), 2:15 p.m. 
N.Y. Yankees (Rogers 4-4) at Kansas City (Appier 6-9), 7:05 p.m. 
Boston (Gordon 5-9) at Texas (Alberro 0-2), 7:35 p.m.
Milwaukee (Florie 2-2) at Anaheim (Dickson 10-4), 9:05 p.m. 
Baltimore (Key 13-6) at Seattle (Olivares 6-6), 9:05 p.m.

Atlanta
Florida
New York
Montreal
Philadelphia

Houston
Pittsburgh
St. Louis
Cincinnati
Chicago

San Francisco
Los Angeles
San Diego
Colorado

W 

71
64
62
57
36

W
61
55
52
46
45

W
62
60
53
52

L 

42
46
48
52
73

L
51
57
59
63
67

L
50
51
58
61

NATIONAL LEAGUE 
EastmvMN
GB 

Pet 
.628
.582
.564
.523
.330

—

L10 
6-4
6-4
5\
7% 5-5
5-5
12
6-4
33

—

Pet 

Caatral DlvWaa
L10
GB 
7-3
5-5
4-6
3-7
2-8

6
8'4
13'/,
16

.545
.491
.468
.422
.402

WastDMsiN
GB 

L10
5-5
7-3
4-6
4-6

—

1%
8'/,
10’/2

Pet 
.554
.541
.477
.460

Str Home Away Intr
4-5
W-1
6-3
W-2
2-7
W-1
7-2
W-2
1-8
W-2

34-19
36-21
33-17
34-23
21-31

37-23
28-25
29-31
23-29
15-42

Str
L-1
L-1
L-2
L-2
W-2

Str
W-2
L-2
L-2
L-3

Home Away Intr
33-23 28-28 3-8
5-4
27-27
4-5
29-25
6-3
27-30
6-3
29-26

28-30
23-34
19-33
16-41

Home Away Intr
7-3
34-25
6-4
36-23
4-6
26-32
3-7
29-23

28-25
24-28
27-26
23-38

tesiay's Ganas

Houston (Kile 15-3) at Florida (Saunders 3-3), 6:05 p.m.
Atlanta (Glavine 10-5) at Pittsburgh (Schmidt 6-6), 6:35 p.m.
San Diego (Hitchcock 7-6) at Cincinnati (Remlinger 3-4), 6:35 p.m. 
Los Angeles (Astacio 7-7) at Montreal (Johnson 0-0), 6:35 p.m. 
Colorado (Bailey 9-8) at Philadelphia (Schilling 11-10), 6:35 p.m.
St. Louis (Morris 8-6) at N.Y. Mets (Hamisch 0-0), 6:40 p.m.
San Francisco (Darwin 0-0) at Chicago Cubs (Foster 10-6), 7:05 p.m.

Johnson

Continued from page 7

look up 

"She's from Australia and they 
to Aboriginals," 
don't 
Richards said. "There are a lot of 
prejudices against Cathy Freeman. 
She's trying to rise above them.

"They're nominating people to 
carry the flag in 2000 [at the Sydney 
Olympics] and some people are 
questioning why she should be 
nominated, why does she shave her 
head to get attention and why she 
hasn't won any big races."

The two held each other before 
the race, and Richards told her "she 
could do it even though I was in the 
race. I told her we could be 1-2." - 
Freeman, the first Aboriginal to rep­
resent Australia in the Olympics, won 
the silver medal last year, finishing 
behind Marie-Jose Perec of France.

Perec, who also won the 200 at the 
Atlanta Games, did not defend her 
world title, and is competing in only 
the 200 at the championships.

The only other Australian to win a 
world title was Rob de Castella, the 
1983 marathon champion.

Johnson, whose 58-meet winning 
streak in the 400 was broken in Juné, 
rebounded from his near failure in 
the heats at the championships by 
winning his semifinal in 44.37, the 
year's fourth-fastest time.

With Johnson awarded a wild card 
as defending champion, the United 
States was permitted to have three 
other entrants in the 400. The three -r- 
Antonio Pettigrew, Tyree Washington 
and Jerome Young — all reached the 
final, with Washington taking the 
other semifinal in 44.61.

The rest of the final field will consist 
of Britons Mark Richardson, Jamie 
Baulch and Iwan Thomas, along with 
Ugandan Davis Komaga.

Herbert was beaten for the hur­
dles title by France's Stephane Diá- 
gana, who, after crossing the finish 
in a 1997 world-best in 47.70, col­
'
lapsed onto the track. 

Switzer

Continued from page 7 -

unfortunate. I can see how those 
' 
things happen to many people." 
He was arrested around 9 a.m. 

and released at 10:45 a.m.

Switzer and the Cowboys wer£ 
in Dallas for an exhibition game 
Sunday night against the Oakland 
Raiders, which they lost 34-27. 
The team had M onday off before 
returning to practice on Tuesday 
1
in Austin. 
The timing couldn't have been 
worse for the Cowboys and Jones, 
who has worked tirelessly in the off­
season putting players on notice 
that incidents away from the game 
wouldn't be tolerated. 

'

nightclubs 

In recent months, Jones has made 
several 
off-limits, 
reportedly released a player who 
violated that edict, and installed 
security cameras in the dorms at St. 
Edward's to discourage curfew vio­
lations. He also hired former Cow­
boys star Calvin Hill as a consul­
tant to help players deal with the 
fame and fortune of professional 
athletics.

Just last week, Sw itzer said, 
"We've had enough of the off-the- 
field problems displayed for us. 
We are all sensitive to that area."

Their image — and, perhaps, their 
performance — has been damaged 
by the spotlight on off-field prob­
lems the past three years.

Five players have been suspend­
ed for violating the NFL's substance 
abuse policy, including two of their 
biggest stars, wide receiver Michael 
Irvin and defensive tackle Leon Lett. 
Lett currently is serving a year's 
suspension, nis second, for drug 
use.

 Spawn’ of Satan

Comic book film falls far short of expectations, hype
JOHN ST. DENIS
Daily Texan Staff

film
« mw r
Starting: Michael Jai White, John Leguizamo 
Director: Mark Dippé
Playing: Lincoln, Northcross, Riverside, West- 
gate, Lakeline, Movies 12, Roundrock, Great Hills 
Rating: no stars____________ ’_______ ___

FILM

• W ho could have guessed Good Burger w ould 
have been a better entertainment choice?
* Rarely has such a waste of time, energy, money 
and, most of all, hard-drive space made it to the
big screen. The idea was to translate the 
enormous success of the Spawn comic 
book to film. The historical problem is, 
aside from cultural icons like Superman 
and Batm an, attempts at comic books 
h ave been fa irly atrociou s. W itn ess 
Supergirl and the straight-to-video Pun­
isher, not to mention aborted projects like Captain 
America, Spiderman and Wolverine — so bad, I 
guess, that they were never finished.

The only success in the "genre" is The Crow, a 
laudable, seeming anom aly. Interestingly, N ew 
Line Cinem a seems responsible for the bulk of 
comic book fare, including Spawn. And Spawn is 
the worst of the lot.

The film 's proposed plot was probably a basic 
good vs. evil tale with lots of computer-generated 
eye candy. H ow ever, the notion of a story was 
long-abandoned. Be forewarned, the plot synopsis 
that follows is much more coherent than die ver­
sion stuttering on the screen.

Michael Jai W hite (a martial arts champion and 
fight choreographer) is A1 Simmons, an assassin- 
operative for the mysteriously idiotic A6 govern­
ment organization. W h at is it? W ho knows; it's 
never explained.

He's betrayed and killed by Jason W ynne (M ar­
tin Sheen), head of the A6, because he doesn't 
want to m urder anymore. H e descends to H ell, 
and after agreeing to lead the forces of H ell against 
Heaven in exchange for seeing his beloved w ife

avow BOCA

Composer: Beethoven 
Conductor: Jordi Savall 
Label: Auvidis 
.Rating: 

(out of five)

• W h en 20th century conductors 
and orchestras first attem pted to 
reproduce Baroque and C lassical 
works using the performance prac­
tices of their times, w ith authenti- 
, c a lly sm all g ro u p s and cru d e 
instrum ental techniques, the perfor­
mances were quite revelatory.

Bach and H aydn revealed coarse 
textures and vigorous rhythm s that 
m assive o rch estras and m odern 
instrum ents had unduly smoothed 
over and smothered.

g ro u p s 

W hen m any of the same (m ostly 
ap p ro ach ed 
B r it is h ) 
Beethoven in the 1980s w ith their 
h isto ric a lly inform ed techniques, 
the resu lts w ere loss sa tisfy in g . 
Unnaturally brisk and inexpressive, 
the re v is e d B e e th o ve n p e rfo r­
m ances 
re p ro d u ce d C la s s ic a l 
sounds and a C la ss ic a l o u tlook, 
emphasizing a kinship w ith Hayd- 
n 's a ris to c ra tic e n te rta in m e n ts 
rath er than the com p o ser's ow n 
in tellectual and em otional tumul-

G en eral C inem a
V.\ ¡BARGAIN MATINEES EVERY DAY]
AU. SHOWS SfAlfflNC BEFORE 6m 

III* Mancaras vm wasnwcnoiis ampív|

I t u c sm y is bm g ju n d a y
[ U M M l M M l M t l M R M I
| $ 3 0 0 1UESMY ONLY
I BjttW STARRED (★) HUPS 

I

H I G H L A N D 1 0

again, he's reincarnated as Spawn.

Clown, denizen of Hell (John Leguizamo), and 
Cogliostro (Nicol W illiam son) — hinted to be an 
escaped H ell soldier — both inform Spawn about 
the w ay things are now and try to influence him 
for ill and good, respectively. Things blow up, 
Spawn learns his powers, children are cute, people 
are killed, people are saved, C G I graphics fill the 
screen, etc. A ll these elem ents are tossed in a . 
blender, liquefied and poured onto the screen in an 
undifferentiated goo.

This is the first film for director M ark Dippé, 
who helped create the effects in Jurassic Park and 
Terminator 2. But here, such experience works 
against him. Spawn resembles the highly detailed 
cut scenes from a cheezy CD-ROM game mashed 
together without any of the connecting bits. Plot 
points are picked up and dropped at random.

H o w e ve r, the m ain problem is the ed iting. 
Either Dippé didn't provide enough coverage of 
the script or editor Michael N. Knue doesn't know 
his ass from a hole in the ground.

Im p o rta n t b ackground sto ry is sp rin k led 
throughout the film or left out entirely. Scenes are 
out of order. And every transition from scene to

SOUND BITES

Industrial Light and Magic spawned a monster.

scene is a goofy wipe of digital fire or some such. 
You get the impression that the real film is a 10- 
hour miniseries that is, nonetheless, an entertain­
ing ride. From Ahis, they've cut a random mix of 
action, melodrama and effects.

Let me say this clearly: Spawn, ignoring the other 

problems, doesn't even make sense!

The m uch hyp ed com puter effects and 
Leguizam o's raunchy character cannot save it 
either. The effects are miles behind Jurassic Park, 
p articu larly the cartoonish H ell. And C low n 's 
lines, w hile providing the film's only amusement, 
are an aftertnought to distract us from the flaming 
abortion on the screen.

orchestral tone. "M uch of the dra­
matic tension," he w rites about the 
sym phony, "a rise s from the fact 
that Beethoven pushed the techni­
cal possibilities of the instrum ents 
of his time to their very lim its."

This co n sid eratio n y ield s a fine 
m om entum to the heroic passages, 
y et th e m o st in t e r e s tin g e f f e c ts 
co m e in th e s e c o n d m o v e m e n t 
funeral march. The orchestra deftly 
evokes the vast sw ings of em otion 
and monumental am bivalence with 
an u n co m m o n ly sw ift te m p o , as 
eerily bu zzing low er strings alter­
nate w ith aw kw ard, b laring b rass 
— a w onderful com bination of aus­
terity and grim intensity.

The d isc fin ish es w ith a d ecent 
account of B eeth o v en 's C oriolanus 
o v ertu re, b u t th e sy m p h o n y b est 
acco m m o d ates S a v a ll's ap p roach.

C H A S IN G 
T H E D R E A M
7:30

2 : 1 5 - 4 : 4 0 - 7 : 2 5 - 9 :2 5

I Ripe

2 : 2 5 - 4 : 4 5 - 7 : 3 5 - 9 : 4 0 |

ch a sin g am y

2 : 0 0 -4 :3 5 -9 :2 0

Scream 
Fifth Element 
Lost Highway 
Swingers

11:45 pm 
11:35 pm 
11:30 pm 
11:50 pm

:iiui

B o ld , tra n s itio n a l w o rk s — the 
E roica here, B e rlio z 's S y m p h on ie 
F an tasticju e — seem p a rtic u la rly 
suited to period instrument orches­
tras, as th ey a llo w old and new 
forms and sounds to clash so clear­
ly. Savall's recording handles such 
tensions skillfully and intuitively.

— Robert Prentiss

SOUTHERN FRIED TUESDAY
Your choice of our 
Chicken Fried Steak, Southern 
Fried Chicken or Southern Fried 
Veggie Patty served with French 
Fries or Mashed Potatoes, 
Vegetable fir Texas Toast.
2 for l!
6 p.m. to 
10 p.m.
t a t its « s t i f f

11 A 4 A -1 0 P.M. M A T
1 V J0 .1 O M I.8 yN
8 0 7 W .6 T H

tuousness.

Fren ch conductor Jo rd i S a va ll, 
le a d in g a g ro u p of C a ta lo n ia n 
musicians dubbed "L e Concert des 
N ations," stays w ith in the bounds 
of authentic performance styles but 
manages to bring life and scholar­
ship to the E ro ic a S y m p h o n y . He 
isn't afraid to add nuances, employ 
im aginative phrasing or to exploit 
the varied sounds of an 18th-centu­
ry orchestra for expressive effect.

The lin e r notes, in fact, show 
Savall rather heretically discussing 
the "s p iritu a l dim ension of inter­
pretation" and the difficulty of ren­
dering subjective readings w ith in 
m u sic's objective form s. S a v a ll's 
speeds rem ain v e ry fast, b u t he 
eschews a typ ically homogeneous

Perfect Nonsense

Jennifer Aniston’s star vehicle konks out
JUUE TAPLEY___________
Deity Texan Staff

You demanded more Jennifer. You 
got more Jennifer. Picture Perfect is the 
Jennifer Aniston mega-event of the 
summer, or just another sorry excuse 
to bolster die Friend's star to 
true H ollyw ood leading- 
lady status. On the other 
hand, Picture Perfect, the 
rom antic com edy of dull 
wit, just may be the sum­
mertime fluff you enjoy. 

FILM

A niston stars as Kate, a hungry 
advertising grunt with her sights on 
flie top rung of the corporate ladder. 
H er boss doubts her, until she can 
prove she has some stability in her 
life.

K ate invents a fiancé from an 
im prom ptu p icture taken w ith a 
stranger, whicn somehow proves her 
stability, winning her a spot on the 
team and the affection of her dream 
date, Sam (Kevin Bacon). W hen the 
big boss wants to wine and dine Kate 
and her hubby-to-be, she must track 
down the guy in-the photo and con­
vince him to play a role in her scheme.
Aniston doesn't go for much of a 
stretch here. The plot of this flick 
could easily substitute as a made-for- 
TV movie, a medium for which she 
seems better suited. She attempts 
every scene of the film as Rachel, her 
TV character, and her constant mug­
ging is downright nauseating.

Bacon seems miscast as the sexy 
Sam. N ot since the mid-'80s has he 
been considered a sex symbol, more 
the object of a trivia game. Jay Mohr 
deserves a nod for an honest, 
respectable performance as Nick, the 
stand-in boyfriend. After sharing the 
screen w ith Tom C ru ise in Jerry 
M agu ire,'you'd think M ohr w ould 
have better offers than this script.

K a te 's mom R ita 

(O lym p ia 
Dukakis), another notable character, is 
virtually ignored. The few moments

B E S T 

S E L L E R S

THE P IN K 
PANTHER

!

t u c • 7 : 2 0 * w a d D 9 : 3 5

(1964) Peter Sellers, David Niven. Inspector 
Clouseau is on the case in Blake Edwards 
brilliant slapstick comic caper with the 
unforgettoble Henry M ancini score.
» .i.ie.e .M n n w fiim H M M
W H A T 'S NEW , 
PU SSYCAT?

t u c C 9 : 4 0 • w a d • 7 : 2 0

(1965) Peter Sellers, Peter O'Toole, W oody 
Allen, Ursula Andress.^ Disturbad fashion 
editor O'Toole seeks romantic advice from 
shrink Sellers - who's crarier than him.

Sponsors: Austin AmericorvSlatesman, Origin, 
107.1 KGSR, I01X, K N y A 54 ond Starbucks.

PARAMOUNT

TONIGHT 
A U SEATS 
$3.25

sunpay! o u n w r.!»^^

film
P K T V K P B O m
Starring: Jennifer Aniston, Kevin 
Bacon, Jeff Mohr 
Director: Glenn Gordon Caron 
Playing at: Arbor, Highland 10, 
Movies 12, Lakeline, Westgate 
Rating: 

(out of five)_______

A niston doesn’t go for 
m uch of a stretch here. 
The p lot of this flic k 
could easily substitute 
as a made-for-TV m ovie.

she's given on the screen are usually 
arguments with Kate, yet she brings 
life to such an unmemorable charac­
ter. W ritten and directed by Glenn 
Gordon Caron, Picture Perfect does not 
follow in the footsteps of his Moon- 
lighting, lacking the zippy dialogue 
exchanges, chemistry and the talent 
that made that series such a success.

But maybe Aniston's inept transi­
tion to the screen is contagious. Note 
her fe llo w "frie n d s " attem pts at 
movie stardom. David Schwimmer's 
P allbearer, M att Le Blanc's Ed and 
Matthew Perry's Fools Rush In were all 
huge box office disappointments, so 
she shouldn't feel too bad. After all, 
the film is lighthearted, and its lack of 
seriousness keep it fresh and moving. 
If nothing more than a safe date- 
movie, Picture Perfect serves its pur­
pose as mindless entertainm ent — 
but don't expect much more.

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TRANSPORTATION ■ RIAL ESTATE SALES ■ M A I E S T A T E SALES ■ MERCHANDISE

RENTAL

iPHHPfd 

•

RENTAL

H O -N n * * » . 

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Buy, Sell, Lease 
I
Comprehensive 
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http://www.austinre.com/ 
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KealroKS

I

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1 0 - M i s c . A u t o s

SEIZED CARS from $ 1 7 5 Porsches, 
C adillocs, Chevys. B M W 's, C o r­
vettes Also Jeeps, 4 W D s 
Your 
1 -8 0 0 -2 1 8 -9 0 0 0 , 
orc o 
7- 
E x tA -1 4 4 3 for current listings. 

Toll-free 

3CF8P

198 9 TOYOTA Corolla 
mng condition. 
A /C
Please call 9 1 2 -1 6 2 2

G o o d run- 
$ 2 7 0 0 . 

7-30-5B-B

89 CHEVY Blazer Tahoe series 
105K. Excellent condition 
2-door 
2-wheel drive. 
A /C , autom atic. 
$ 4 0 0 0 O B O 4 7 2 -8 2 7 8 7-31-5B

77 MERCEDES 2 5 0 gasoline 4- 
doo r G reat shape M oving-m ust 
sell. $ 1 8 0 0 474 -5 8 -1 8 . 8-1-10P

1 9 9 4 IS U Z U SUPER TR O O P E R ,

MUST SELL

G O IN G OVERSEAS!1 
1 O w ner, E x c e lle n t C o n d it io n . 
O n ly 39K miles 
S till U n d e r W a r r a n t y . 
5-Speed, 4 W D , loaded. $ 1 4 ,0 0 0 
(less than blue books)! O B O !
4 5 3 -1 628» 13B

2

0

- S p o r t s - F o r e i g n 

Autos
1 9 8 7 TO YO TA Supra 
miles G reat looking Powered ev­
erything 
Please 
Sale for $ 4 0 0 0 
coll 9 1 2 -1 6 2 2 7-22-20B-B

7 8 ,0 0 0 , 

B M W 318S I 19 8 5 Sun roof, A /C . 
G o o d condition. C a ll 7 0 8 -0 4 4 3 
8-1-3B

70 - M otorcycles

1 9 8 0 H O N D A CB 750F Excellent 
condition m echanically & cosm etical­
ly $ 1 2 0 0 O B O . C all 4 3 7 -5 5 8 5 . 
(Jesse).

100 ~ Votados Wonted

CASH P A ID / free towm g c a r / trucks 
Free re­
any condition for salvage 
moval 
Kevin 458 - 
2 1 2 2 7-31 20B-C

junk vehicles. 

PLACE 
YOUR 
DAILY TEXAN 
CLASSIFIED 
AD
TODAYI
CALL
471-5244

1 2 0 -

 H o u s e s

LEASE PURCHASE option. Fixer-up­
per $ 6 0 ,0 0 0 
5 6 0 0 Roosevelt St.
Drive by first, then call for more In­
form ation. O w n e r/a g e n t Edward, 
4 5 9 -4 4 8 8 7-9-2OB-B

W H Y PAY rent for 4 years. Buy 
now, lo w dow n payment. Fixer up­
per 
5 6 0 0 Roosevelt 4 5 9 -4 4 8 8 . 
O w n e r/A g e n t. 7-25-20B-B

1 3 0 * C o n d o s *

T o w n h o m o s

a s t a

HR For Sale m
1-1
Starwest
1-1
Gateway
1-1
Lenox
2-1
Westfield
2-1
Treehouse
2-2
Robbins PI.
West University 2-2
1-1
Centennial
2-2
Centennial
3-3
Talisman
3-2
Centennial

35.9K
39.9K
59.9K
64.9K
74.9K
75.5K
75.5K
79.9K
120K
127.9K
130K

Largest University Inventory
4761976

SQUARE
UNDER N E W
MANAGEMENT!
I All Units Newly Remodeled]

TWO BEDROOM/f BATH
• All Bills Paid
• Fum/unfum 
. ceiling Fans
ONI BEDROOMS
• All Bills Paid
• Fum/Unfum
• Very Large
EFFICIENCIES
. All Bills Paid 
• separate Kitchen 
. Two Closets
• Fum/unfum

LIMITED AVAILABILITY 
W /C SHUTTLE STOP 
WALK TO CAMPUS 
SPECIAL RATES 
MANAGEMENT OFFICE 
ONSITE

2212 San G abriel 
Austin, Texas 7»7f5

LONGHORN 
W AN T ADS

MATROX M ILLENNIUM PCI 8M B 
Video C ard $ 2 7 5 , (2) 32M B 72-Pin 
EDO M em ory $ 1 0 0 /e a c h , reasona­
ble offer, M att 3 4 9 -2 7 1 7 . 7-31-5B

302 WEST 38th
$ 1 0 0 off 1 st mo. rent w ith 9 /m o 
lease on efficiencies, 1, & 2 Bdrm. 
C e iling fans, dishwashers, frost free 
refrigerator, laundry room, 
swim ming pool. Located near UT, 
shopping, city,& UT buses 
G as, water, garbage & cable paid.

453-4002

7 11 206C

FOR SALE, blue sofa & love seat 
$ 3 0 0 . Twin bed $75 . W ordPro- 
cessor $ 5 0 . G rea t C ondition. Mus» 
sell by 8 / 1 . 4 9 5 -9 1 8 4 . 8-1-6NC

GREAT APARTMENTS! Efficiencies 
$ 4 2 5 + , 1-1 $ 4 1 5 + , Campus Area,
Front Page Properties 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 . 7-

1 5-20BhC

1 3 0 -C o n d o s*

2-1 C O N D O for sale: UT area.
Clean, security gates, on-site laun­
dry. Shuttle. $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 . 3 3 1 -6 3 4 7 
7-28-20B

MERCHANDISE

F u r n i t u r e *

H o u s e h o l d

Beds, Bed*, Bed*

The factory outlet for Simmons, Seoly, 

Springair We carry rloseouts discontinued 

covers, & factory 2nds From 50-70% off retail 

store prices All new, complete with warranty

Twin set, $6 9 . Full set, $ 8 9 
Queen set, $ 119. King set, $ 1 4 9

7530 Burnet Rd. 

454-3422

[FREE DELIVERY|]
I For UT S tu d en ts! 
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• 4 DRAWER CHEST 
S 6 9 .9 5
• STUDENT DESK 
S I 7 9 .9 5
• SOFAS 
• 5 PIECE DINETTE 
$ 1 1 9 .9 5 ^
C entex Furniture 
W holesale

16618 N LAMAR 
fo o O lS ^ M A R 

450-0988
445-5808

2 2 0 -

 C o m p u t e r s * 

E q u i p m e n t

APPLE POW ERBOOK Duo 28 0 c 
1 2 /3 2 0 $ 8 0 0 . 
Internal 14 4 M o­
dem. A p ple flopp y drive and ada pt­
er 4 4 2 -8 6 7 1 . 8-1-5B

cabinet, 

C hina 
$ 5 0 0 . Q uim per 
Country French Stonewore. Spring 
House, Salado, Tx (Twin Sisters A nti­
2 5 4 -9 4 7 -0 7 4 7 , 10am-5pm,
que ) 
8-4- 
2 5 4 -7 7 2 -7 5 9 8 , 7 d a y s /w k . 

5N C

frame, box 
FULL SIZE bed set; 
foot- 
springs, mattress, heodboord, 
board, w onderful condition. $ 2 5 0 
O B O , Pamela 4 6 7 -9 8 2 3 . 8-4-5B

BEDROOM FURNITURE: Chest, 5
deep d ra w e rs :. $9 0 . Desk: $65 .
Both Cherry Finish. Stearns and Fos­
ter twin bed: $95 . Excellent condi­
tion. Kelly, 4 9 4 -0 8 9 8 8-5-5B

EXPLOSIVE MUSCLE strength, N or- 
dlcflex w o rld class exercise ma­
chine, orig in a lly $ 1 3 9 5 , excellent 
condition with 
shipping cartons. 
$ 6 4 5 , cash O B O . 4 5 2 -5 9 1 6 . 8-5- 

5B

G oid 
BLUE SLEEPER-SOFA $ 8 0 
Sofa 
$6 0 . Dark Brown Varnished 
Chest with 4 drawers: $ 7 5 . C all
Chateau at 4 6 9 -7 6 4 3 , pgr: 90 8 - 
5 1 7 1 . 8-5-5 B

M O V IN G SALE. Comfy Ethan Allen 
couch set $ 9 0 , table with leaf & four 
chairs $4 0 . A l( $ 1 1 5 0 B 0 . C all 
7 9 4 -0 3 4 2 . 8-5-5B

l o n g h o r n
W ANT ADS

HUGE M O V IN G sale. G rea t for stu­
dents. Couch- $ 3 0 , wom an s for­
mal- $ 1 0 , A rt supplies- $10 -50 . 
And many more home furnishings.
K. 4 4 8 -2 2 5 9 . 7-31-5B

ALMOST N E W : Stereo Toshiba TV 
2 0 inches. Stereo VCR Panasonic 
with head-cleaner, movies, rewind- 
for $ 50 0. 
er surge protector. All 
4 7 2 -5 8 6 0 7-31-5N C

COMPLETE 4 8 6 \6 6 computer with 
W in 9 5 , W o rd , & Excel 
'9 7 , 
28 8M odem , CD RomXSoundCard. 
14" SVGA monitor, Internet ready- 
$ 5 5 0 . James 7 8 4 -0 8 7 1 . 7-3Q-5B

PowerMac 6 2 1 4 /7 5 . 
1 6 RAjM /
1 2 5 G B / 4 X / 2 8 .8 M o d e m / Sys- 
tem8 15" M onitor, Photoshop, Illus­
trator MS O ffice, Freehand, Claris. 
$ 9 7 5 . C all 8 3 7 -7 3 2 5 . 7-31-58

APPLE PO W ER BO O K-520, 
160M B-disk, System 7.1.1 
manuals, 14.4K M odem $ 8 0 0 
M icro W rite r 3 0 0 d p i 
$ 3 0 0 . 
4 7 8 -2 9 5 6 . 7-31-5B

8MB,
case, 
Tl 
LaserPrinter, 
$ 1OOO-OBO gets both.

16 M M BOLEX movie cam era Tur-
rent-style. 2 lenses $ 7 0 0 O B O . Joe 
4 7 2 -1 0 2 6 8-5-5N C

3 5 0 -

 t a r t d S e r v k » »

Blow Off Campus

- It's Too Expansiva! «■—
We Have Well Priced 
Locajjons Ajl^OverAustin^

Apartments*Duplexes 
r Homes •<

With over 2(Tyeors serving 

Austin's leasing needs

443-2526 
■Rental Referral'
A Free Service

3 6 0 * F u m . A p t s .
WALK TO UT
Fall/Sum m er Preleasing from $ 3 5 9 
Efficiencies, 1-1 's, 2 -1 's 
Furn/U nf 
104 E. 32n d (block Speedway) 
2 5 1 4 Pearl, 410 3 -5 Speedway
472-7044, 342-1723 
Jerrick Apartments

7-7-20-frC

EFF. & 1 -2 -3 -4 BDRM 
A P A R TM E N TS
S t a r tin g a t $ 4 3 0
Preleasing for Summer* Fall.

Student Oriented 
Shuttle Bus 
M odern 
M icrowaves 
Lofts W /F an s 
R em odeled Units 
5 Min. To Downtown 
Spacious
Excellent M aintenance 

^ 

Colorado River

A T ^ y W

V

V

4 4 4 -7 5 3 6 ■ ■ ■

Ottort

Bndgehollow 
POINT SOUTH

POINT S O U TH M K M
Rental O ffice: 1910 Willowcreek

P r e l e a s i n g m o w !

Best Deal on UT Shuttle

Jp

$395+
Eff
$435+
1-1
$520+
2-1
2-1.5 $565+ #
$595+ w
2-2
3-2

$875+ (

Features:

N e w l y r e m o d e l e d , e n e r g y e f f i c i e n t , 

c e r a m i c t i l e e n t r y & b a t h , f i r e p l a c e s , 

w a l k - i n c l o s e t s , s p a c i o u s f l o o r p l a n s , 

c a t s a l l o w e d , l o c a t e d j u s t 5 m i n u t e s 

f r o m D o w n t o w n

I Parklane Villas Shoreline Apts. Autumn Hills

1444-7555 448-6668 444-6676]

RENTAL

RENTAL

3G0 - Sum. Af#*. 

nr*r»/~ ATCr\ n o C 1 V/«ru r\rL
SOPHISTICATED 3-2.5-1. Vary prí­
vate on native hillside. Fireplace, 
vaulted ceilings, w et bar, ceiling 
fan, w o oded views, deck, W / D con­
nection. $ 9 7 5 . 2 6 3 -5 1 2 1 . 8-5-10B

370- » * * * » .

Walk to (IT

S t u d e n t R h w f t i f f .
$350-390 
ALL BILLS PAID

• furnished or unfurnished

• 

laundry, parking, on-site mgmt.

• semester leases

1804 Lavaca 
476-5152

EFFICIENCY, 
Q uiet 

LARGE 
3 5th/R ed River 
$ 4 1 5 
4 5 3 -5 4 1 7 . 8-5-20B

N o pets. 12 month 

shuttle 
in dividual
lease. 

Immacu­
UNEXPECTED V A C A N C Y I 
late. Very quiet, 
large efficiency. 
37th st. Small com plex, separate 
b d r/k itc h e n / living. 12 month lease. 
$ 4 4 0 N o Pets. 4 5 3 -5 4 1 7 . 8-5-20B

370 - Unf-Apt*.
HILLSIDE APARTMENTS
1-2 bedrooms 
Furnished or Unfurnished 
Clean & Quiet 
All Utilities Paid.
5 1 4 Dawson Rd 
‘ Just off Barton Springs Road 
4 7 8 -2 8 1 9

7-29-148-8

2-1 AVAILABLE August
N e ar UT shuttle 
Large master bedroom 
Efficiency, C A C H , fireplace, deck 
Fenced yard, garage, alarm system 
M ayta g W /D , large attic 
Ideal place to study, pets OK. 
G raduate students preferred. $ 8 3 0
327 -4 24 6
7-16-208A

Live on the CR shuttle 
FREE RENT!
save. 
Really nice 1-1, one
and save. 
Really nice 
month's free rent. Great floor-plans
and prices. $ 4 9 5 -7 0 0 Call PMT 
4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 7-9-20B-A

LIVE A LITTLE South and save. South 
O ak Condo. 2bd 1 5ba two story 
townhome with garage. 
$5 7 5 
Call PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 7-9-20B-A

THE GOVERNOR'S Place Apart­
ments. ER Shuttle Great 1-1 close 
to everything. 
$ 4 7 5 . Call PMT
4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 7-9-20B-A

D O N 'T GET LOST in this enormous 
3BD 2BA with over 1 3 0 0 sq.ft. En­
field apartment shuttle, Pease Park, 
Pool. Available nowl Only $ 1 1 9 5 . 
Call PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 7-9-20B-A

■A partm ent 
Finders Service
West (aims

Eff Access totes
1-1 Firaiske!
2-1 Fwiiskri
2-2 Wisler/tryer

lortkCamis
Free Cihle, IF

Eff
1-1 IFShittle
2-1 Free Cable, Gas
2-2 Hyde Park

UT Skittle

$415
$4M
$771
$925

$441
$475
$759
$759

1-1 Fir West
1-1 Free Cable
2-1 Free Cable, totes
2-2 law tills

$515
$4S5
$545
$895
2109 Rio (¡rude 
322-9536 
http7/www.aasaptc*Bi

108 PLACE APARTMENTS
IN HYDE PARK
EFFICIENCY: $ 4 2 0 
1-BEDROOM. $ 5 2 0 
FREE CABLE 
Furnished & Unfurnished 
D W -D isp-Pool 
Laundry-Res Mgr-Pets 

O n "IF" Shuttle 

108 W . 45th St. 
4 5 2 -1 4 1 9

3 8 5 -2 2 1 1 , 4 5 3 -27 71 n r ™

2 2 0 7 LEON Street. Huge 1-1. Lots 
of closets, swimming pool, parking. 
Reduced Rate $ 4 7 5 . 
Available 
N ow l 4 9 4 -2 1 2 0 . EPI. 7-21-20B

HYDE PARK charm efficiencies. 
$ 3 9 5 . CACH. W /D . Paid gas 
and water. Clean and convenient. 
Remodeled. N o pets/no smokers. 
4 2 0 4 Speedway. Appointment on­
ly. 4 7 7 -3 9 4 9 . 8-5-20B

CR SHUTTLE. Large 2-2 9 8 5 sq.ft. 
w /fireplace. $ 9 9 total move-in, for 
June, July, and August one month 
free prorated w /n o deposit or appli­
cation fee. 
$ 7 7 0 . Properly M an­
agement of Texas. 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 7- 
22-20B-A

AVAILABLE: NICE efficiencies, 1-
l's , 2-1'*, electric gates, large pool, 
ball courts, on bus route, paid ca­
b le /w a te r. 4 5 1 -4 5 1 4 . 7-22-20B-B

RENTAL

aggjjggg:S
m f u
$90 1ST MONTH!
Koenig & Lamar 
On bus route to UT
1-bedroom: $475
2-bedroom: $575 
Austin City Properties
419-0099

$ 4 2 5 , 2 / 1 's 
HYDE PARK, 1 /1 
$ 5 7 5 -5 9 5 . Gas, water, cable paid, 
Small, quiet property. 1037E. 44th. 
M atthews Properties 4 5 4 -0 0 9 9 . Z- 
24-1 0 8

SOUTH SHUTTLE 2 ,3 ,& 4 bedrooms. 
Access gates, free cable, starting ot 
$ 3 2 5 /ro o m . First C all 4 4 8 -4 8 0 0 , 
1-800-504-906 7. 7-24-208

FREE RENT, free C able. South Shut- 
He, 1 bedroom $ 4 4 0 + . First C all 
4 4 8 -4 8 0 0 , 1-800-504-906 7. 7-24- 
208

NICE COMPLEX:
Blocks from campus 
Pool & Gatea 
Community 

luge 2-i
Huge 2 -2 's / M 's
474j0 1 1 1

7-28-208-8 /

2-STORY 2-BED CONDOS 
Cheap price 
Washer/Dryer 
Balconies, Pool 
Covered parking 
Great for 2 or 3 people 

474-0111 CCP

7-28-20B-A

DOS RIOS Apartments 

9 mo. leases $ 5 2 5 + ‘ 
1-1 's w/washer/dryers 
Covered park 
W alk to campus

474-0111 CCP 

:
7-28-20BA

WEST CAMPUS. Large 2-1's, some 
with fireplace and vaulted ceiling*. 
$ 8 7 5 . very nicel 4 5 1 -0 9 8 8 . 7- 
28-10B-D

Park 

HYDE 

HUGE 
C A /C H , dishwasher, ceiling fan*» 
Very nicel $ 4 2 5 . 4 5 1 -0 9 8 8 . 7 -, 
2 8 -1 0 6 0

efficienc 

WEST CAMPUS. Huge efficiency, 
ceiling fans and dishwasher, $ 4 5 0 : 
Very nice! 4 5 1 -0 9 8 8 . 7-28-10B-D

WEST CAMPUS 1-1 s, ceiling fans, 
dishwasher, $ 4 7 5 -5 5 0 . Very nicel 
Some 2-story with fireplaces. 4 5 1 - 
0 9 8 8 . 7-28-10B-D

W ALK TO campus. Huge 2-1 's, all 
bills paid, $ 8 7 5 . Very nice! 4 5 L 
0 9 8 8 . 7-28-1 OBO

LO NG HA VEN SUPER nice 1-1. Ap­
prox. 6 0 0 sq.ft. 3 short blocks to 
campus. Also on shuttle. $ 5 7 5 for 
9mo. 
$ 5 2 5 /y r . Call PMT 476 - 
2 6 7 3 Now! 7-9-20B-A

THE GOVERNOR'S PLACE- Enor­
mous 3 bedroom on Enfield & La­
mar. Huge living room, huge bed­
rooms Available nowl Call PMT 
4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 7-9-20B-A

SANDPIPER- ONLY One left. Giant 
2 / 2 , gas paid, pool, covered park­
ing, extra 
large bedrooms, micro­
wave, Hurryl Only $ 7 5 0 . Call 
PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 7-9-20B-A

NEAR UT! -$ 3 2 5 EffT 
1 bed $395, 2 bed $495 

F r e e C a b l e . 4 7 2 - 6 9 7 9

716-2060

•WASHER/DRYER! LARGE nice 1-1 
shuttle $ 5 6 0 . 
480 - 
8 5 1 8 7-17-20-b-c

Front Page 

•SUPER DEALI Large 2 / 2 , balcony, 
washer/dryer! $ 7 5 0 . Front Page 
4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 . 7 -1 7 -2 0 tx

WEST CAMPUS 2 br. garage apt. 3 
blocks off campus. 
Hardwood 
floors, quiet. N o pets. $ 7 0 0 /m o . 
4 7 8 -8 9 0 5 , 4 5 0 -0 2 4 2 . 7-23-10B

1 7 1 7 W . 35th. Hu 
nice! $ 7 5 0 . 451 
D

2-2's. Very 
7-28-10B-

LARGE 2-2, W est Campus. Need 
someone to take over lease. Rent 
$ 7 5 0 . 4 9 9 -8 9 8 7 . 7-23-15B

BARTON HILLSI Preleasing for fall. 
Efficiencies, 1, or 2 bedrooms from 
$ 4 4 5 . Properties Plus 4 4 7 -7 3 6 8 , 1- 
8 0 0 -5 4 8 -0 1 0 6 . 7-23-18B-D

LARGE 1 ,2 ,3 ,4 , & 5 bedrooms, on 
shuttle route. Huge computer center, 
free cable, access notes, weight 
room & morel From $ 4 9 5 . Proper­
ties Plus 4 4 7 -7 3 6 8 , 
1-800-548-
0 1 0 6 7-23-18B-D

Spacious & Convenient 

Eff $390 
1-1 $490 

1-1 $440
2-1 $590
Sorry, no preleasing 
O n Bus Route # 1 , Straight to 
Co-op. W a lk to Grocery.
Norwood Apts 
5 6 0 6 N . Lamar Blvd. 
4 5 1 -1 9 1 7 .

7-24-2080

TO W N H O U S E 2-11/2 on shuttle. 
Security gates, pool, only $ 5 8 5 . 
4 4 2 - 
Apartment Headquarters 
9 3 3 3 . 7-25-20B-A

WASHER/DRYER IN unit- 1-1 $ 4 9 5 , 
2-2 $ 7 2 0 . Pool, security gates, cov­
ered parking, hot-tub. Apartment 
Headquarters, 4 4 2 -9 3 3 3 . 
7-25.
20B-A

HYDE PARK efficiency and huge 
1-1. Cleon, small, quiet community 
IF shuttle, central heat/cool> 
on 
large closets. 
4 3 1 2 Speedway. 
8 3 5 -6 2 5 0 , Budd/. 7-29-20B C

SEMESTER LEASES Available. AFS 
3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 . 7-29-20P-B

NORTH CAMPUS 2-1 
Free cable, 
gas, $ 7 5 0 . AFS 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 . 7-29- 
20P-B

BEAUTIFUL SHUTTLE property, pool, 
hoMub, tennis, w /d connections, 1.- 
l's , $ 4 7 5 : 2-1 's, $ 7 1 5 ; 2-2, $ 7 6 5 , 
AFS, 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 7-29-20P-B

THREE 
OAKS 
&
PECAN 
SQUARE
APARTMENTS

1 BDR/1 BA 
Fully Furnished 
Laundry Room 
Community 
Atmosphere

• On Shuttle
• No Application 

Fee

► Preleasing
• On-site 

manager
• Affordable 
deposit

451-5840

409 W. 38th St.

o n ly 5 ieftifcr 
■ $400 + e le c ■ 
«1007 W 26th|

FURNISHED & ABP on shuttle route. 
O nly $ 4 7 0 . Properties Plus, 447 - 
7 3 6 8 , 1-800-548-010 6. 7-23-18B- 

D

HYDE PARK 
4307 AVENUE A
ONE BEDROOM- $49 5
Unique decor, nice furniture, 
built in bookcase & desk.
Large walk-in closet, ceiling fan
454-9945

WEST CAMPUS. Furnished 1-1's. 
$ 4 9 0 -$ 5 1 5 . Patio's, pool Apart­
ment Finders, 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 . 7-29-20P-B

LARGE 1-1 'S. Furnished west Cam­
pus Free cable, gas paid, pool, 
$ 5 2 5 . AFS, 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 . 7-29-20P-B

1-1 FURNISHED-PATIO. Great loca­
tions, $ 4 1 0 -$ 4 4 0 . Apartment Find­
ers, 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 . 7-29-20P-B

FULLY-FURNISHED LOFT style condo, 
great floor plan, near UT shuttle. In­
cludes cable, W /D , microwave, 
poo!, iacuzzi, $ 5 6 5 . Short or long 
term. 9 2 6 -03 81 pgr 2 0 9 -7 3 3 4 . 7- 
31-5B-B

FURNISHED EFFICIENCY. 
Most Bills Paid. 
31st. 
4 2 5 /m o . Call to see 
8-1-1 IB

105 E 
$41 5- 
3 2 8 -1 8 0 9 . 

GREAT 1-B E D R O O M 
APARTMENTS!
1 / 2 Block from LAW school 
Furnished and quiet
$ 4 5 0 /m o 
TOWERVIEW APARTMENTS 
320-0482
9 2 6 E 26th # 2 0 8

8-4.208-A

p5c//ww5si5iu5ii

s

MESQUITE TREE 
APARTMENTS
A FEW UNITS IEFT 
Last chance for the best 
' deal In W est Campus. 
P re -le a s in g 1- b e d ro o m s , 

c lo s e to c a m p u s a n d s h u ttle . 

F u lly fu rn is h e d , 
fro s t-fre e r e fr ig e r a to r , 

s e lf-c le a n in g o v e n , d is h w a s h e r, 

c e ilin g ra n s, s tu d y d e s k ,
TV, C a b le , J a c u z z i 
a n d a la rm s ystem .
L a u n d ry r o o m .
2410 Longview Dr.
Call Brian Novy
478-2357.

7-15-20B-D

CASA DE SALADO 
APARTMENTS
A FEW UNITS LEFT 
2 6 1 0 - 2 6 1 2 S a la d o S tre e t 

Last C h a n c e f o r th e 
Best D e a l in W e s t C a m p u s 
P re le a s in g fo r F a ll 1 9 9 7 
‘ F a m ily o w n e d a n d m a n a g e d 

p r o p e r ty

* 1 / 2 b lo c k fro m W C S h u ttle 

BUS
* 1 & 2 B e d ro o m u n its 

‘ F u lly fu rn is h e d 
‘ S w im m in g Pool 

‘ L a u n d ry R oom
‘ O w n e r p a y s fo r b a s ic c a b le , 

g a s

Call Brian Novy 
4 7 7 -2 5 34

7 15-20643

T W O BLOCKS UT. 4 0 5 East 31st 
efficiency, now or 9 /1 
$ 3 8 5 plus
electricity + $ 1 5 0 . A ppointm ent 453- 
8 8 1 2 . 7-16-20B-B

WEST CAMPUS

Efficiencies on W C Shuttle. 
FALL/SPRING 9 7 / 9 8 
Furnished $ 4 5 0 /m o 
Unfurnished $ 4 2 5 /m o 
* 1 bedroom Availoble 
$ 1 0 0 discount on year leases 
Gas, water, and cable PAID 
Barranca Square Apts.

9 1 0 W . 26th. 4 6 7 - 2 4 7 7

or e-mail: 

d w il1 3 @ ix .n e tc o m .c o m

108 PLACE APARTMENTS
IN HYDE PARK
EFFICIENCY: $ 4 2 0 
1-BEDROOM. $ 5 2 0 
FREE CABLE
Furnished & Unfurnished 
DW-Disp-Pool 
Laundry-Res Mgr-Pets 
On "IF" Shuttle

108 W . 45th St. 
4 52 -1 4 1 9

3 8 5 -2 2 1 1 ,4 5 3 -2 7 7 1 7.>x*c

M i l l e r
P r o p e r t i e s

|P Sequoria - 1 8 aaHa ■§§
I ig e f f - $425 • 3 0 1 W 38th |

* M ilibeck Square-7 «aits J 
sib eff • $475 fam • 2412 RtoGraafc

I Westwood Mace -
1+2 • $550-$850 • 1010 W. 23rd

1“
 Three V ilfa tt-1 2 ■ *» *“
¡2-2 • $620 • 612 W North Loop

fla re e a w o o d S q u a re - M « a rts
Beff • $440 • jlO l f t » Green j

C a l l 7 Q B - 9 5 3 0

GREAT LOCATION and a bargain 
3 4 1 5 Guadalupe. Small, cute, fur­
nished efficiencies $ 3 5 0 /m o . And 
large partly 
furnished efficiency 
$ 4 2 5 /m o . 6-9-or-12 month lease.
371 -34 88.

Apaitm üü Finders 
12109 R)o Grande 
,
I 322-9556 

U N I V E R S I T Y

• #

G A R D E N S
West Campus Choice
Very large 1 /1 suitable for 
roommates. Pre-leasing for Fall.
Reduced rates. 2 blocks from 
campus. Automated access gates, 
coded walkway gates, pool, private 
parking. Large patios with view of 
tower. On site management and 
maintenance.

2212 Rio Grande

Large 3/1 duplex - $895 
nnn a&BW. 25th 
2/14-plex, nice porch - $595 
nn7-AW.25th 
Small 1/1, porch $395 
_ 
1105-A W. 25th 
Efficiencies $350 - 395 
t lfMW 25th. 2410 Leon #2 
Room with kitchen (share bath) 
K2S -1108 W. 25th 

Older properties, cats ok (no dogs) 
Drive by FIRST, then call

Matthews

HUGE 2-2
W /D Connections 
Great for 2-4 people 
Walk to campus.
$900 
CCP 

4 7 4 - 0 1 1 1

7-24-208-A

WALK TO UT (Engineering & Law 
efficiencies, 
School), 
spacious 
C A /C H , Gas paid. 
Very quiet 
5 0 2 Elmwood.
property* 
Matthews Properties 4 5 + 0 0 9 9 . 7- 
24-1 0 6

$ 4 4 0 . 

l o c a t i o n l o c a t i o n

a l l b i l l s p a i d
Come see great. Ireshh decorated and 
beautiful!' furnished one & two bed­
room apt. homes. La\ish pools & patio, 
convenient to groeerv-banU-eleaners 

to make vour lite easy Quiet lo m p lc v 
outstanding maintenance & managers 
liu* on siu* Start as low as SS id. 

Call to See:
* 5 2 * 3 6 6 • * 2 1 0 R e d R i v e r 
* 5 2 6 5 1 8 - 6 1 5 F. * 1 s t 
# 7 8 - 9 7 7 5 • 3 4 0 1 R e d R i s e r 

| S Z 8 6 5 2 * 9 0 1 

I - 4 0 ! h

covered 

HYDE PARK, 2-1. Free cable, aos 
paid, 
$ 7 5 0 . 
Apartment Finders, 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 . 7-29- 
20P-B

parking, 

FREE CABLE, great north campus b 
1 $ 4 8 5 . Pool, aas cooking. AFS: 
32 2 -9 5 5 6 . 7-29-20P-B

2-2 NORTH Campus. Free cable, 
gas paid, $ 6 7 5 -$ 7 5 0 . Apartment 
Finders, 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 . 7-29-20P-B

|as paid,
* art-
!0P*

B ' 

' 

___________________

FAR WEST Shuttle. Seven Properties ' 
1-1 $ 5 1 5 + , 2 B d r$ 7 2 0 + , AFS 3 2 2 - , 
e
9 5 5 6 7-29-20P-B 
ft
NICEST APARTMENT W est com- - 
pus. Free gas, pool, 2-2, $ 7 8 5 -» 
3 2 2 - » 
$ 8 6 5 . Apartment Finders. 
,
9 5 5 6 . 7-29-20P-B 

- 

2-2 WASHER/DRYER. Pool, patio, , 
great roommate, floorplan, shuttle. * 
Apartment Finders. 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 . 7-29- fc

FREE CABLE, access gates, ceiling 
fans, Efficiencies $395; 1-1 ,$435; 2 -, 
1, $565 AFS, 322-9556 7-29-. 
20P-B 
-
_ _ _ _ _ — —— — —— — —— *
BEST DEAL, shuttle, 2-1.5. Freeco-» 
ble, access gate, ceiling fans. $545- * 
j
$565. AFS, 322-9556 7-29-20P-B 

WE PRELEASE For Westl 1-1's, ' 
$505, 2-1 s from $700. Fitness Cety i 
ter, pool, patio. AFS, 322-9556. 7*1 
{
29-20P-B 

SHUTTLE I FITNESS Center, pool,] 
french doors, potio, mtcrawoye, sou-, 
na. M , $490; 2-1, $695. AFS,, 
322-9556. +30-20P-B

NORTH CAMPUSI 
IFI Efficiency^ 
$ 4 4 0 4 4 5 0 Free cable. Free gas. 
AFS. 322-9556. 6-30-20P-B

H b e ta e tle m | 
E d ftia to fth e T o u n l

 
 T

R E N T A L

R E N T A L

R E N T A ' ,

R E N T A L

R E N T A L

R E N T A L

S E R V I C E S

E M P L O Y M E N T

E M P L O Y M E N T

T h e D a il y T e x a n Tuesday, August 5,1997 Page 11

HAVE
THE 
DÉALS
f 6 r
YOU!!
One and

Bedrooms 
are 
Drastically 
I Reduced!

Chance 
(o get a 
< Deal on 
Townhomes, 
CondoS& 
Apartments
/ C a l l \
TODAY
and Receive 
as much as
20% Off 
/ your \ 
monthly

9 & 1 2 
M o n t h 
Leases

W

474-0111

4 1 0 - F l I f f L Ü M W 8 M
pe+lover, 
G R A D U A T E 
a nd gardener. 
Large 2-2, W o o d ­
row. $ 4 6 5 , All Bills Paid + deposit. 
4 5 4 -5 9 0 0 . 8-1-5B

STUDENT, 

4 8 0 - U n f . H o u s e s
‘ PRELEASING HOUSES 
& DUPLEXES*
H y d e P a r k , T a r r y t o w n , 

S h o a l C r e e k ,

W e s t C a m p u s .

E y e s o f T e x a s
477-1163

7-9-20B-A

ALL BILLS p a id lll W e st C am pus 
three bedroom duplex- take the top 
floor 
4 76 - 
2 6 7 3 . 7-9-20B-A

Call PMT. 

$ 1 6 0 0 . 

W E S T C A M P U S W O N D E R - Super 
nicel O ne bedroom house. H ard­
w o o d floors H uge bedroom O ne 
block to campus. $ 7 5 0 . C all PMT
4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 7-9-20B-A

THREE B E D R O O M D R E A M - N ear 
law school, hardw ood floors, fenced 
yard, two car ga ra ge , all new appli­
ances. Available August. $ 1 4 5 0 . 
C a ll PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 7-9-20B-A

P E A S E PARKI C o o l Bungalow s 4- 
Front 
plex. 1-1 $ 6 7 5 . Balcony 
Page Properties 4 8 0 -5 8 1 1 
7-10-
2 0B -C

AVAILABLE N O W I 2 to 3 bedrooms 
$ 6 7 5 -$ 1,100. For 24-hour info, call
477-LIVE, fox 4 5 2 -5 9 7 9 . 7-1 6-2 0& 

D

* * N E W * * M U S T SE E /w o lk to UT.
3 bedroom wilh W / D . 
$ 1 2 0 0 . 
C a ll Tina 3 3 1 -1 0 0 9 . 7-16-20B-C

V ERY N IC E , 3-bedrooms- H yd e Pork 
duplex, beautiful hardw ood floors, 
appliances, $ 1 2 0 0 , 4 7 6 -6 1 5 3 , no 
smokers/dogs. 7-22-19 B

4 5 0 7 AVE. F.- 6 bedroom , blue 
house. 1 block to shuttle. 3-bath, 2- 
laundry, 2-living. C eiling fans. Pets 
O K . Available 8 / 1 5 . $3200/m th. 
3 3 1 -9 1 9 0 . 7-2 2-2 08

CAMPUS
CONDOS
Burn Vista 1-1 $900
1-1 $800
Georgian
1-1 $650
Pointe
Stonesthrow 1-1 $575
2-2 $1550
Centennial
2-2 $925
Lerafynn
Orangetree 2-2 $1400
Quadrangle 2-2 $1100
2-2 $1050
Sabinal
474-4800

U N IQ U E 1 B E D R O O M . Attic apart­
ment $ 6 5 0 . C a m pus C o n d o s 4 7 4 - 
4 8 0 0 7-23-20B-A.

Brand 
3 B E D R O O M Tow nhom f. 
New . 
location. 
G reat C a m p us 
$ 1 8 0 0 . Jared at C a m p u s C ond os 
4 7 4 4 8 0 0 7-23-20B-A

G REA T L O C A T IO N , 
campus. $ 7 0 0 -8 0 0 
dos 4 7 4 -4 8 0 0 .

7 -23-20B-A

Largest 1-1 on 
C a m pus Con- 

Incredible cily views 
Two bedroom, two bath, 
wilh all appltonces. $895/m. 
#206 also available.

Huah Parrish 
RE/MAX Austin Skyline
476-2828 ext. 106

7-3 M B

COFFEE 

ES
"DaakoflHeWttk"
Lgl-1 
$700
I N I Son Antonio W/D, kakony, « d P«k|.
$550
1 1 
PECAN TREt 

BUtNA VISTA 

2107 Ko Grande - W/D, 2 hlks to IfT

SET0N 

l | M 

$725

2513 Seton - W/D, pool, poHe

ST0NESTNR0W Lg 1-1 

$750
2311 Hu m s - W/D, cod prkg, me cpl/pt
22 
$97$
2901 Sm Jadnte - W/l), paol, c*vd pHtg, mw q*t
$950
22 

0AKVIEW 

SABINAL 

712Gt*li*«iH.-ff/D,p**l,todpk|
Cat hr kfo oatkan 
aaa amy otkars._______

■

h

S

^

E

E

I l

B
E
TW ELV E O A K S 
C O N D O M IN IU M S
W est Cam pus
2 / 2 's from $ 9 5 0 
Controlled Access G a te s/ G a ra ge 
Pool/Spa 
Responsive On-Site M a n a ge r 
C a ll for an appointment

495-9585 8-120&C

S Q U A R E 

C o n d o s 
G U A D A L U P E 
1-1 
3 3 1 6 Guadalupe, 
available 
$ 5 2 5 . Robinson 
C o m p a n y Realtors. 8 9 2 -6 6 2 2 . 7-31- 
5B-C

furnished 

now 

HUGE 2-2

W / D Connections,
Great for 2-4 people 
W a lk to campus.

‘ S T O N E L E I G H C O N D O S *

$ 9 0 0

1-1 's starting at $ 6 7 5 
W e st C a m pus 
5 minute w alk to UT 
G la ss enclosed elevator, 
access gates, swimming pool, 
appliances, microwave, dishwasher, 
frost free, refrigerator, and W / D in 
every unitl Call: 3 4 5 -2 0 6 0 , 

or digital pager: 8 6 7 -2 4 8 9 . 

«o»c

C A M P U S & C E N T R A L PROPERTIES

474-0111

8-1-15 B-A

7 0 8 G R A H A M Place. 
2 bedroom 
condos with W / D in heart of W e st 
Cam pus. 
8 2 8 3 Cherri M c C la in . 8-4-10 B

$ 7 0 0 -8 5 0 / m o . 

4 1 8

NICE COMPLEX
Blocks from campus 
Pool & Gatea 
Community 
Huge 2-2's/ 1-1 's
474-0111

7-28-20B-B

G A B L E S - THREE story 2-2.5 with 2 
car g a ra g e O n ly blocks from UT, 
floorplan. 
excellent 
roommate 
$ 1 1 9 5 . 
4 7 6 -
1976. EPI 8 -4 2 0 B -B

Available 8 / 2 5 . 

C E N T E N N IA L - W E S T Cam pus. First 
new construction in over a decade. 
Experience new construction quality. 
Several 1,2 and 3 bedroom s to 
choose from. 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 . EPI 8 - 4 
20B-B

2 - S T O R Y 2 - B E D C O N D O S 

C h e a p p r i c e 

W a s h e r / D r y e r 

B a l c o n i e s , P o o l 

C o v e r e d p a r k i n g 

G r e a t f o r 2 o r 3 p e o p l e 

4 7 4 - 0 1 1 1 C C P

7-28-20B-A

D O S RIOS Apartments 
9 mo. leases $525+
1-1 's w/washer/dryers 
Covered park 
W alk to campus

474-0111 CCP

7-28-20B-A

BIG 2-2 condo near UT. C overed 
parking. W / D . Balcony. $ 1 0 0 0 , 
$ 9 0 0 for 12 months. 
C all 4 7 9 - 
0 9 3 7 . 7 -25-10B

‘ C A M P U S 

convenience. 
N O R T H 
N ice 2-bedroom with W / D a nd all 
appliances, pool, hot tub, $ 8 0 0 . 
Call Property M a na gem ent of Texas, 
4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 7-25-20B-A

M U S T S E E this W e st C am pus beau­
ty! 2-2, pool, W / D , and all appli­
ances. 
$ 9 5 0 C all Property M a n ­
agement of Texas. 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 7- 
25-20 B -A

Q U A D R A N G L E - S A N T E Fe 
style 
2 / 2 .5 townhome. Perfect roommate 
floorplan with 3 designated parking 
spaces. Perfect condition. A vailable 
8 / 2 5 $ 125 0 /m o. 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 EPI. 7- 
2 5-20 B -A

THE ELM S- Spacious 1/1 
in small 
gated community. Amenities include: 
W / D , fireplace, ceiling fans and mi­
8 / 2 5
crowave. 
$72 5 / m o . 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI. 7-25-20B- 
8

Availoble 

P O IN T E- LARGE 1/1 perfect 
for 
law / graduate students. Quite clean 
community with pool. A vailable 
8 / 2 5 $ 60 0 / m o . 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 EPI. 7- 
25-20B-B

W IN C H E S T E R - W E S T C a m pus 2 / 2 
ideal 
for roommates. Great pool 
and covered parking. All possible 
amenities included. Available N o w 
$ 9 5 0 / m o . 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 EPI. 7-25-20B- 
B

SILV ERA D O - A W E S O M E 1/1 load- 
ed with amenities including: w a sh ­
er/ dryer, vaulted ceilings a nd mi­
crow ave O n Riverside shuttle. A va il­
able N o w $ 3 9 5 / m o . 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 
EPI. 7-25-208-B

M E A D O W S - G R E A T 2 / 2 in gated 
community. Amenities include: pool, 
tennis court, volley ball,, and w ash­
er/ dryer. Aw esom e value on River­
side 
8 / 2 5 
$ 59 9 / m o . 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 EPI. 7-25-20B- 

A vailable 

shuttle. 

B

6 0 6 W E S T Lynn- Luxury 3 / 2 on shut­
tle In Clarksville. Saltillo tile, pool, 3 
patios and perfect for roommates. 
A vailable 8 / 2 5 $ 1 7 0 0 / m o . 4 76 - 
1 9 7 6 EPI. 7-25-20B-B

L A RG E 2-2 1/2. Vaulted ceiling, 
w asher/dryer, microwave, 2 decks, 
a nd patio Beautiful pool. Below 
market rent. $ 7 2 5 /mo. Availoble 8- 
1-97. O ff Riverside. John Heberling. 
2 6 1 -9 9 2 7 . 7-2 8-2 0B

S U N C H A S E LUXURY 2-2, gated” 
pool, covered parking, microwove, 
W / D , N .C a m p u s $ 95 0 / m o . Old- 
M a in - Luxury 2-1, gated, ga ra ge, All 
Amenities, $ 1 1 0 0/ m o. C all 346- 
D M IS 7-28-15 B

W E S T R ID G E - P E N T H O U S E living in 
this condominium. Large open 2 / 2 
floorplan is great for roommates. All 
amenities 
style 
bathtub. $ 1 4 0 0 . Availoble 8 / 2 5 . 
Ely Properties 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 . EPI 8 - 4
tly rro 
2ÓB-B

including 

jocuzzi 

R O B B IN S PLA C E- W est C a m p u s's 
best kept secret. 
Large open well 
planners floorplans, an abundance 
of natural 
loaded with 
amenities. This is the W e st C a m pus 
best value. From $ 9 5 0 . A vailable 
8 /2 5 . Ely Properties 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI 
8-4-20B-B

light, and 

B A

***
PROPERTIES
4 7 4 - 0 1 1 1
e « n t r a l p H 

m t ( K / A m . 

Y t l e e .c o i i |

9 MONTH LEA SES 
AVAILABLE!!

I EFT 1904 SAN GABRIE 1425

DOS R10S 
1525 
HUGE APTS 650 SQ FT $550 
ELMS 
$650
SEÍ0ÜÍ W/BMjCOKÍES $775 
$900
CR01X HUGE!! 

HYDE PARK/HUGE $750+1 
PÍFIELD RD/SHlTTIf $775+1 
M E L D TOWN HMS $850 

EMS 

$850
|M.5 NORWALK SQUARE $9Q0

MQPTH CAMPUS/HUGE $825
WESTVTEW
NUECESOAJtS
VANDERBD1
BENCHMARK

$875+ 
$950+ 
$1,000 
$1,050 1

fc.ja HUGE l ST0RY/P00L $1.050 1
M S H lT T L f . R 0 1 T E S $1,000+1 
$1,5501
■ 

L E N O X H O U S E 

B

a

i n

u

A

n m

a

l

■ MCMmtl Ml I

I n

a

n

n

r a M

I MUY MMYII ■

f

i

l

M A R Q U IS 
I 
M A N A G E M E N T I 
I
2810 Salado 
Now Preleasing All Areas I 
I
& Shuttle Routes 

4 7 2 - 3 8 1 6 I

Washer/Dryers, Pool, 
Covered Parking, 
walk to Campus 

I 
1 
1

N u e c e s O a k s
2 -1 Ito w n h o rT H í j 
|
S 9 9 S p lu s 

S K 
2-2 S 1QOO

I

W M tv fle n w
2 - 2 $ 9 2 5 
la r g e 2 - 2 $ 1 0 5 0

SIL V E R A D O C O N D O M IN IU M S : 
1- 
I special. W osh or/ D rye r stackable, 
Microw ove. 1 8 4 0 Burton Dr. 4 43 - 
3 6 6 6 . 7 -2 9-1 08

W E S T C A M P U S , Somerset C ondo, 
2-2, microwave, W / D , 
storage 
area, gated occess. 
$ 1 0 00/m o. 
Rod 3 2 7 -5 3 5 3 . 8-5-5B

C O N D O N O R T H cam pus 
2-2, 
w asher/dryer, patio, pool, $ 1 0 5 0 . 
Tower. AFS, 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 . 7-29-20P-8

L A R G E S E L E C T IO N W e st C a m pus 
condos, w asher/ dryer, fireplace, 
covered porking, 2-2's, $ 9 2 5 and 
up. A F S 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 . 7-29-20P-B

W E S T C A M P U S luxury treehouse 1-
1. End unit. G a ra ge , W / D , fire 
place, hardw ood floors $ 72 5 / m o . 
Fritz 3 0 2 -3 4 8 8 . 7 -3 0-2 08

B E N C H M A R K C O N D O , 
luxury 2-
2. Spacious, fireplace, 3 balconies, 
covered parking, secure complex 
7 0 8 -0 5 2 6 . 7 -3 1-5 B

2blks. 

S P A C IO U S 2BR 
from UT. 
W / D included, baicony, and two 
parking. $ 9 5 0 
Austin investment 
4 7 4 -1 8 0 0 8-5-5B

G R E A T DEAL! W a lk to UT 
C ro ix condo at 24th St 
Austin Investments 4 7 4 -1 8 0 0 

2br. 
$ 7 9 5 
8 5

5 8 

________________

IB R 

Santa Fe 

FA R W EST 
style,
W / D , balcony, pool, FP, quiet cor­
ner covered parking, UT shuttle N o 
pets $ 5 9 5 4 5 3 -5 4 1 7 . 8-5-20B

S P A C IO U S 1-1 condo. W a lk to 
carpet. 
campus, W / D , 
$ 72 5 /m o; 3 4 6 4 9 1 7 . 8 -5 4 B

new 

1-1, stud y (V 28r) 
R ¡ v*f 
3 7 t h / Íe d M | ñ

Tcflti

(W in d ow A C ), hard- 
fans, 
N o Pets, N o w -M o y, $895| 

Negotiable.

4 5 3 -5 4 ) 7 ■ ■

8 6 -

W IN C H E S T E R - IN C RE D IBLE view 2 
2 end unit, new carpet, fireplace, 
CaN
$ 9 5 0 C ol 

covered parking 

■

M T 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3'.

Í H

.

)

 7-9-20B-A

S A N P E D R O O a k s- C o n d a i at 28th 
Large 2-2, new paint, 
& S a la d o 
new carpet, g a s paid. 
A vailable 
now l $ 7 5 0 . C a ll PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 
7-9-20B-A

O R A N G E TREE- pool side efficiency, 
vaulted ceiling, washer/dryer, cov­
ered parking. 
Available August. 
$ 6 5 0 Call PM T 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 7-9- 
2 0 8 -A

L A N D M A R K S Q U A R E -sweet 2 / T 
two story condo. 
H uge balcony, 
w asher/dryer, mircowave, hot tub, 
covered parking. 
$ 8 5 0 call PMT. 
4 7 6 -2 6 7 5 . 7-9-20b-A

B U E N A V IS T A super one bedroom, 
gate access. C overed parking. O n e 
block to campus. W ashe r/dryer 
$ 6 7 5 . Call PM T 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 7-9- 
2 0 b -A

B E N C H M A R K C O N D O S -T H E Y do 
not come a n y better than thisl Se­
cured parking -, pool, hot tub, water 
fall, elevotor. Avail. A u g. $ 1 1 0 0 . 
C a ll PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 7 -9-20b-A

LOFTED 2-1 W e st campus. C overed 
parking. G ate access.
G reat location. O nly one left call 
P M T $ 7 0 0 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 7 -9-20b-A

1 A R U N G I F B O I N C Y oportnten* In 
Fumlatted or 
n o t n t tohb o Hw o d . 
U
1 9 0 8 
3 V 3 7 lh . CoH 4 5 2 -0 0 3 1 7 - 3 0 5 8

 W . 

$ 6 0 0 . 

d

JtEE C A BLE, w a lk in g di»tance to 
•IT. G roat location, Voullod coil- 
•na». G ro a t Urban view*. Plenty of 
"lotet space. 1 -1 '* $ 6 2 5 . C aN M a ­
t a 4 7 2 -8 3 2 5 7 - 3 0 - 2 0 M

: MANY FLOORPIANS
• TO CHOOSE FROMI
Hydo Park area off 
| 
{all bills paid).
*1-1, 2-1, & 3-2 available now 
starting at $440. Pool, 
" 
laundry, newly remodeled less
• than a block to UT shuttle, 
tsfow pre-leasing . Call lisa at
451-Ó689.
: 

• 

. 

7-30-20M

* 9 0 4 S A N G abrie l 2-1 completely 
¿m o d e le d . N o w carpet, tile, a na 
appliances 
A vailable 8-1 $ 6 5 0 
and $ 2 0 0 deposit. D a y 3 2 0 0 0 1 0 , 
w a n in g 3 4 6 -7 8 8 1 . 7-30-5B-C

4 B L O C K S from Union. 7 90 sf. 2 
foors. 
Fireplace, balcony, 
Valk-tn, parking. $ / 0 0 / m o . 8 / 1 5 . 
1 8 2 -0 2 4 0 . 7 -3 1 -1 0 B

1-1 

T-l G A R A G E Apartment. 
C eiling 
pns, Attic Storage, W oter Paid. N o 
jets $ 62 5 /m o. Matt 4 7 6 -1 5 9 1 . 
Í-3 1-5B

SERIO U S STUDENT

! 
* APARTM ENT IN HISTORIC
* 

HYDE PARK VILLAGE

* O n site study rooms, card access
* gates, covered parking, bicycle

£ rages, pool/hot tub. H u ge floor 

ns designed for roommates. Four 
minutes b y bike from UT. Quiet 
community with upper-level and 
graduate students in mind.
Call 451-2343. 430 5 Duval St.
2 bedrooms. A sk about 
our G P A rebote program.
DUVAL VILLA APARTM ENTS

7-31-20B-D

B R A N D S P A N K E N new. 
Approx. 
7 0 0 sq. ft. O n e bedroom. All new, 
oil nice. Should be ready lote Au­
gust. Call PM T 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 7-9-20B- 
A

1 0 F O O T ceilinav W e d g e w o o d 
1-1. 
C o n d o . 
cute 
Really 
W osher/dryer, microwave, 
tiled 
counter tops, pool, hot tub, covered 
parking. A vailable for A ugust move- 
in $ 5 7 5 . C a ll PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 7- 
9 -2 0B -A

O V E R L O O K - IN C R ED IB LE one bed- 
room with loft, great view, pool, hot 
tub, 
fireplace. 
$ 7 5 0 . A vailoble now. C a ll PMT 
4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 7-9-20B-A

ceilings, 

vaulted 

D E C O R A T O R C O N D O - Furnished at 
St. James Place, G o rg e o u s 2 / 2 
voulted ceilings, ceramic tile, con­
trolled access, washer/dryer, fire­
place, show s like o model. $ 1 0 0 0 
C a ll PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 7-9-20B-A

lb lk to cam pus. 

C O M PLET E LY R E M O D EL ED - Three 
bedroom condo. W osher/dryer, mi­
crowave, 
N e w 
paint, new carpet, new wallpaper, 
covered parking. $ 1 3 0 0 . Availa­
ble August 1. Call PM T 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 
7-9-20B-A

•SUPER C O N D O I Berber carpetl 2 
patiosl W / D conn. C overed park- 
ingl Pool. 2 / 2 $ 8 5 0 Front Page 
4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 . 7 -1 5 - 2 0 B C

W IN D T R E E C O N D O S I N ic e 2-2. 
W a lk UTI $ 9 5 0 , 9 month, or 12 
month,$ 6 0 0 deposit. Front Page 
4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 . 7 -1 5 - 2 0 B C

R O B B IN S PLAC E 
A w esom e 2 / 2 
vaulted ceilings, fireplace, W / D , mi­
crow ave & covered parking. Avail­
a ble N o w l $ 1 1 9 5 Ely Properties. 
4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 . 7 -1 6-20B-B

BELLVUE PLACE- Two story 1/1 .5 
townhome 
located 2 blocks from 
law school. All possible amenities. 
8 / 2 5 . Ely 
$ 7 9 5 / m o . A vailable 
Properties. 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 . 7-16-20B-B

1 5 0 0 W O O D L A W N - targe unique 
2 / 2 vaulted ceiling with aTl possible 
amenities. 
$ 1 0 5 0 / m o . Available 
8 / 2 5 Ely Properties 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 . 7- 
1 6 -2 0 8 8

• FA R W E ST ! G R E A T Large 1-1, Bai- 
cony Shuttle $ 5 2 5 . Front Page 4 8 0 - 
8 5 1 8 . 7-17-20-b-c

2 6 0 5 ENFIELD. Absolutely beautiful 
2/1 's & 2 / 2 's all amenities. Cov- 
■ ered parking, pool, close to shuttle 
starting at $ 7 8 5 . D a n Joseph M a n ­
agement. 3 0 2 -1 1 2 2 . 7-18-201 B

LENOX CO NDO S
23rd & San Gabriel.
2 bedroom.
Price negotiable. Musf lease 
for fall semester.

C a l l J a n e o a t 4 5 1 - 7 4 4 4 . 

D P 6 0 6 - 9 2 5 4

M O S T LUXURIOUS
& best cared units around U.T. 
Som e Colonial, Som e M odern 
M ' s from $ 5 5 0 -$ 8 2 5 
2 -2 's from $ 7 5 0 -$ 1 27 5 
P E R S O N A L IZ E D A T T E N T IO N O N L Y I 
KHP 
476-2154

7-22-20B-D

$90 1ST MONTH!

K o e n i g & L a m a r 

O n b u s r o u t e t o U T

1 - b e d r o o m : $ 4 7 5

2 - b e d r o o m : $ 5 7 5 
Austin City Properties
419-0099,».»

a

1 * 1

2 * 1

2 * 1

 y

■
I CALL TWAY! B
$495
 . 4-pl«x p 
'
475
4-ptex 
4-plex 
m
525
• •’ / Condo 
4-plex •
425
475
4-plex ¡í/O1?
/ -North- 1*
■95
2-1.5
4-plox
1 - 1
M i H Duplex W SSs

1 - 1

1 - 1

2 - 1

ZOBBLE S T O N E efficiency behind 
louse. 5 minute s-Barton 
Springs 
leautiful 
1450/A BP. C a ll quick 3 7 1 -9 3 8 9 . 
'-3 1-5B

neighborhocd

J N IQ U E LARGE efficiency available 
3 2 n d and G uad alupe 
V SAP 
7-31-
$ 45 5 /m o
>P

M a r y 4 1 9 -9 8 2 4 .

W A ILA BLE N O W ! Roomy 1 bed- 
oom small complex, woter, gas, 
sarbage paid. $ 3 5 0 . 7 1 0 1 G u a d a -1 
upe. 4 5 3 -1 3 2 7 . 8-1-lO B-C

1 bedroom s $ 36 5 - 
!REE RENT 
$ 4 5 5 on UT Shuttle. 1 month free, 
"Hid- 
security guard. Free coble. 
ien Vines” 4 7 0 9 Harmon. 
4 51 - 
1111. 8-4-10 B

2 B E D R O O M LO FT ~

. 

$ 5 2 5 

1 B E D R O O M - $ 4 2 5 

1 B E D R O O M 

S E P A R A T E S T U D Y - $ 4 6 5 

.

' 326-9442

S E A R C H IN G O N Y O U R O W N ? 

C O M E DIRECTLY T O THE S O U R C E I 
Efficiencies/ 1 bedrooms! 
W est & North Campus. 
Avail. Immediately- From $425 

2 1 0 4 S a n G a b r i e l 

4 9 9 - 8 0 1 3 

* W E S T S I D E f G R O U P

HYDE PARK large 2-1's. N ic e prop- 
»rty with pool, storage unit, shuttle, 
Sasic cable $ 6 6 0 . D a y 3 2 2 -2 0 7 0 , 
svening 3 2 0 -9 9 9 0 . 8-4-5BC

Apartmfilfrinders 
2109 Rió Grande I 
t 322-9556 1

3R EA T L O C A T IO N . 1-1. Small qui- 
»t, complex. 
Pool, laundry, table. 
W a lk to com pus. RR shuttle. Must 
tee. $ 4 9 0 . A lso furnished. 2 50 - 
1 9 6 2 . 8-5-20B

N E W I 1-1 at Centennial 
1 R A N D 
redone). W a lk to cam- 
[completely 
jus. W / D 
$ 72 5 /m o . 
included, 
>us. W / D
Leady September 1 st; 3 4 6 - 4 9 1 7 . 8 - 
5-4B

HYDE PARK

* 

I m m e d i a t e m o v e - i n f o r 

s p a c i o u s 1 & 2 

b e d r o o m s . P o o l , l a u n d r y , 

s h u t t le s t o p o n - s it e .

452-4447

8-5^06-C

A V E N U E A H yde Park efficiency. 
Mini-blinds, ceiling fans, basic cable 
paid. 
4 5 1 -
0 98 8 . 8-5-4B-D

Very nice! 

$ 3 8 5 . 

I t o - u n f * P u p i * * —

9 0 4 W . 2 2n d . Unique turn of the 
century 2-1 with h a rdw ood floors. 
location. 
Great W e st 
$99 5 /m o. 
4 7 6 - 
1976. 7-15-20B-B

C a m p us 
Ely Properties. 

SHUTTLE O F F Far W e st/H ort Lone. 
$ 1 0 5 0 . 3-2-1, fireplace. 3 9 0 0 -A 
Knollwood 
Evergreen Properties. 
3 3 1 -1 1 2 2 . 7-2 2-2 0B

O N 2 2 2 2 / B E F O R E D ry Creek. 
N e a r M o p a c . $ 7 2 5 2-2. Carport, 
fireplace. 
F M 2 2 2 2 / 3 5 6 2 . Ever­
green Properties. 3 3 1 -1 1 2 2 . 7-22- 
2 0 B

312 ALL appliances, new carpet, 
fenced yard, g a ra g e 
8 / 1 5 . 
0 5 6 9 8-1-5B

2 8 2 -0 9 9 4 / 2 9 2 -

Available

$ 8 7 5 , 

PARTIALLY F U R N IS H E D 3 0 0 yards 
UT Law School. 2-2 C A C H , fans, 
W / D 
lease 
4 7 8 - 9 1 7 0 or 3 4 6 -7 4 9 4 . 8-5-10 B

carport, quiet. 12 month
$ v 9 5 / m o , deposit $ 5 0 0 . 

CUTE H O U S E - Saledo/UT, huge effi­
ciency 
IB r (?2 Br), from $ 6 7 5 
A$P, hardw oods, ceiling fans, {win­
A C ), N o Pets. 12 month
do w 
lease 4 5 Í 5 4 1 7 . 8 -5-208

People shouldn’t be paid 
to have this much fun.
But we are.

Looking tor a part-time job tor the fall semester? Your search is over! 
Extend-A-Care tor Kids is now hiring supervisors and group leaders 
We have the perfect opportunity for you to work with school-aged children 
in the afternoons.
Requires no shift work nor weekend duties. Just afternoons
chock-full of activities and tun!

T° tor a'c iM iJie to HS diptoma or equivalent navessary, knowledge in cMd 
dESapmML*artychldhoodoralananlaryeducaionareaplus!

Salary: * 5 0 per hour tor group

Hours: 2O04fXV6:3O (Hays school (Ktnct), M-f or taobie schedule, 
training starts August 4 
If you Iks children, M s is ths job tor you!

* t £ S f f i S 5 2 "
SSIM ft M IS, IM Ia , Sum 7C7K
________ at-----------

c»ll for Move-ln Special I

■■■499-00971
mindshirk Manaaersl
B E N C H M A R K 2-2. Vety clean unit. 
Full size W / D , 
Controlled access. 
covered parking. 
A vailable A u g 
2 5. $ 1 1 7 5 . 4 9 4 -2 1 2 0 . EPI. 7- 
24-20B-B

N E W E N V IR O N M E N T A L L Y friendly, 
energy efficient 3-21/2-2, UT Hon- 
cock orea, hardw oods, 1 0 ft ceil­
ings, whirlpool, fireplace, non-smok­
ers, nopets, trees, quiet neighbor­
hood. Year lease. $ 1 9 7 5 . 
4 5 3 - 
5 4 1 7 8-5-208

2-1 C L O S E -IN south. G a ra g e , big 
porch, trees, fenced. $ 7 5 0 . Avoilo- 
bie 8-18-97. Broker 2 9 2 -8 8 3 6 . 8-5- 
5 8

A N D E R S O N MILL Area. N e a r Bus 
route. V ery large room. Responsi­
ble, honest, mature individual. Pref­
erably femóle. Type B personality. 
Page:6 0 4 -0 4 9 4 . 
Rent negotiable. 
7-21-20B

A N D E R S O N MILL Area. N e a r Bus 
route. O n e small room. Responsi­
ble, honest, matare individual. Pref­
erably female. Type ,8 personality. 
P o g e :6 0 4 -0 4 9 4 . 
Rent negotiable. 
7-2 1-208

2 R O O M S for rent. $ 3 0 0 , $ 3 2 0 in­
Jili- 
cluding utilities. Family home. 
ty to w ork for lower rent. 
3 2 7 - 
8 4 3 3 7-23-10B

ER/SHUTTLE. 
F U R N IS H E D R O O M 
and bath $ 2 5 0 monthly, A B P except 
telephone. Fall/and/or Spring. N o 
pets. Access to kitchen. Quiet fe­
male 
References. 
$ 1 5 0 deposit. 7-25-20P

4 7 2 -0 8 5 6 

$345 ALL Bias PAID
4 B L O C K S T O U T
N IC E ! Large private room, bath. 
Quiet, upstairs. Big shared kitchen.
C A /C H , W / D .
Double, $325 each, 
fall, $275 now!
474-2408

W IN D O W F U L G A R A G E Apt 37th. 
Private entrance, hardw oods, fridge, 
bath, microwave, no kitchen, no 
pets. $ 3 6 5 APB. 8-5-20B

summer Housing 
Available!

ZIVLEY

T h e C om plete Profe ssion*! 
T yping Se rvice '
TERM PAPERS 
DISSERTATIONS 
APPLICATIONS 
RESUMES 
WORD PROCESSING 
LASER PRINTING 
FORMATTING
27* & Guadalupe 
472-3210

► ▼ R d D I M S
r
> ▼ P i p e r s / T b c i t s
► ▼ U s e r m a t t © #
►
L ▼ ? 9 c O r t o r C t p l c s
► ▼ R a s f c J o t a
►
a
a
►

>$ b « l ' s C o p i e s
7 1 5 - 0 W . 23rd ST.
4 7 2 - 5 3 5 5

4
4
4
4
4
i
4
4
4
4
4

I Resumes • Applications 
Word Processing 
Priority Paper Work 
Term Papers 
Low, Low Rates!! 
10 % Off N ew C u sto m ers 
Call Joyce 4 4 1 *8 0 8 8

7 6 0 > M ia c . S m t v í c m

17 ST U D EN T S needed w ho will be 
paid to lose weight, 1 0 0 % natural. 
C all Vivian 3 2 9 -5 4 1 3 . 7-17-20B-B

FOR $150, YOU C A N 
HAVE A PRACTICAL 
JOKE FILMED!
Two week advance notice of 
time and joke. Three hour 
maximum. Some restrictions 
apply.
444-6358

P R E -S C H O O L IN west Austin need* 
afternoon assistance beginning 
in 
mid August for new school year 
C a ll M is sy • 4 7 6 -1 1 5 1 for more in­
formation. 8-4-106

UT A R E A A P A R T M E N T BU IL D IN G

N e e d s hardw orking mature depend­
able student for groundskeepina, 
light maintenance, a nd e rra n d s' 
W ill require 2 to 3 afternoons per, 
»
week. References. 

4 7 6 - 5 1 5 2 , 2 - 5 o n l y , M - F

85-48

LADY IN w heelchair needs part-time 
routine personal core, 
help with 
household 
chores, o nd errands. 
4 7 6 -7 7 2 5 . 8-7-58

H E A D C A S H IE R 
EXCELLENT ST U D EN T JOB!!!

Long Metropolitan 

Park,
Emma 
1 7 0 6 City Park Rd 
Issue daily a n d 
cam ping permits to patrons. Keep 
Be 
occurate records and reports 
courteous a nd informative to public 
M ust have dependable transporta­
tion and flexible w orking schedule. 
W eekend, holiday, and evening 
shifts required 
$ 6 .0 9 an hour, 3 0- 
4 0 hour week. Applications availa­
ble at Parks and Recreation Person­
nel Department, 2 0 0 S. Lamar 

Call 8 3 7 4 5 0 0 or 3 4 6 -1 8 3 1 
for more information.

S55SC

LAW FIRM H A S IM M EDIATE 
O P E N IN G FOR
PART-TIME R U N N E R
M ust have your ow n dependable 
transportation and g o o d driving 
record. G eneral office skills, typing, 
spelling, filing, and answ ering 
telephones necessary.
H ours M / W / F 1 1 :30-6pm
Ap p ly at 301 Congress, 
Suite 800.

8-5-5B

800 - General

Help Wanted

W O R K WITH CHILDREN

G o o d p a y / Short hours.
Kidstuff seeks motivated, energetic 
children's entertainers to lead theme 
parties in costume. Games, 
Dalloon twisting, magic, etc.
$ 1 5-25/hr, W ill train.

4 4 2 - 7 9 0 0

7-28-208

SU P ER M A R K ET D E M O S . O n ly the 
serious & committed need apply. 
W e e ke n d d a ys only. M ust have reli­
able transportation. C oll D onna at 
4 4 5 -7 0 3 1 for details. 7 -2 8 -1 0 8

D O W N T O W N L A W OFFICE 
SEEKS T W O 
PART-TIME C O U RIERS 
for general office help. Duties in­
clude faxing, copying, deliveries, 
etc. Must have ow n car and clean 
driving récord. Previous experience 
a plus Please fox resume to opera­
tions m anager at 4 7 4 -6 5 4 7 .

7-29- 12B

PART-TIME C H IL D C A R E for 3yr old 
Every W e d n e sd a y and every other 
w e e ie nd M ust have ow n vehicle 
and be reliable. M a nda tory drug 
test ond criminal background check. 
S uzanne 8 3 6 -8 2 1 9 . 7-31-5B-B

FO R 
Filing, 

alternative 
REC E PT IO N IST 
light typing, 
health clinic. 
phones. 
Hours Tuesday/Thursday 
9-6 Friday 9-1:30, alternate Satur­
d a y s * ! . 4 5 1 -0 8 4 6 . 7-3 1-1 0B

E Q U IP M E N T C O M P A N Y (located in 
Kyle) in need of part-time help,flexi­
ble 
labor. 
$8/hr, must have ow n transporta­
tion. Call C a rol at 2 6 2 -1 2 1 1 .

schedule, 

general 

PBX O P E R A T O R part-time. M ust be 
dependable and nave a friendly per­
sonality. 3pm-9pm M-F. $6.50/hr. 
A pply in person at 1 2 1 5 Red River. 
8-1-5B

M A S T E R VALET Cleaners pick-up sta­
tion needs a counter attendant. 
Hours 2:30-6pm . M-F. A pply 310 1 
Spe e dw ay 4 / 7 -0 6 6 5 . 8-1-3B

HI-TECH START-UP

C O M P A N Y S EE K S " G O P H E R "

W ill run errands, make copies, file 
& perform other maintenance duties 
as assigned. Must have ow n car 
with insurance.
10 am-2 pm M-F $8/hr. 
Send resume to:
Deja News
9 4 3 0 Research Blvd. Bldg 2 
Suite 3 5 0 Austin, TX 7 8 7 5 9 
or fax to: 5 0 2 -8 8 8 9 

or e-mai 

I hr@ dejanews com

61 3B

EM PLOYMENT

790 - P o r t t im e

G R E A T JO B S FO R 
STUDENTS 
*N O W HIRING*
Servers, Hosts, Bussers 
W ill work with school 
schedules 
N o late nights
STEAK & ALE
2 2 1 1 W . Anderson Ln.
453-1688

7-29-14B-B

C O L LE G E S T U D EN T S! N o w hiring, 
$6-10/hr, 4-8pm weeknights in Do- 
bie Mall. C a ll G erald for interview
5 0 5 -2 3 4 9 . 7 -15-20B-B

Telesales
Positions
Kelly Services is hiring highly- 
motnated people for a major Long 
Distance provider.
Base is $7.30

• Day & Evening shifts available
• Weeldy incentives included
• Call today for appointment

KELLY
S e r v i c e s 
4 7 4 - 1 5 4 5

S tu d e n t 's # 1 
C h o ic e fo r 
E x t r a C a s h

I CASH TODAY I
I
S5 EXTRA BUNUS 
O N F I R S ! D O N A T I O N O N L Y 
W C O U P O N E X P 8 31 97 

I

$20 EACH DONATION . 
$165 PER MONTH >
Can Donate 2x/week | 
Schedule Own Time
• E x t r a C l e a n S t a t e of 

| 

t h e A r i F a c i l i t y 

• O n l y 1 5 M i n u t e s f r o m 

U T C a m p u s 

I

» 

J

BIO IVIED |

A ¡\IEIV H igh Tech i 
P la s m a Facility ‘
|
P l e a s e Cal l f or A p p t 

2 5 1 - 8 8 5 5 |
.

H O U R S 8 A M 

7 P M 

IH 33 & Pt l uq er v i i l e Exi t 

{

- We s t s u i t ' H 33 behi nd E X X O N

NEAR UT $7-7.25
Flexible hrs. 24-hr. job lines:

4 7 4 -2 2 4 6
-Paralegal Courier: 
-Typist/Clerical: 
4 7 4 -2 2 1 6
-Bookkeeping Trainee: 4 7 4 -2 0 3 2

Smoke-free, WILL TRAIN, 
freshmen welcome!

7-21-20B-D

SUPER-DUPER 
DAYCARE CENTER
Looking for joyful, energetic, 
assistants to work part-time 
with infants and toddlers. 
Flexible schedules,
2 blocks from shuttle 
Great kids & Families.
EO E. Call H ele n /M ary :
478-3113. 

rnmu)

Senior 

T U T O R -S C IE N C E / E N G M A J O R for 
H S 
3 
hrs/day, $ 9 .0 0 / h r + bonuses for 
student's performance Buda. 312-
0 4 2 3 . 8-1-5B

4 days/week, 

IN TERNET 
Software 
F IN A N C IA L 
Firm seeks Telephone & Administra­
tive support. Two part-time positions 
l-5pm, M-F 
Available, 8-12pm & 
C all M yers 3 4 2 -9 9 1 0 . 8-1-5B

AT LEAST 2 0 hrs/wk.
$ 6 . 2 5 / h r . D a y tim e p re fe rre d . 
Variety of tasks- primarily packing 
small & large merchandise 
Must pa y attention to detail & 
have own transportation 
for occasional errands.
4 7 8 - 2 5 2 3 , le a v e m e s s a g e 
fo r inte rvie w .

8-1-56

FIFTY RESEARCH
su b je c ts n e e d e d to voice samples 
for overall speech quality Requires 
approx. 1 1 / 2 nrs- $ 2 0 on 
completion. M ust have 
English a s first language and go o d 
hearing. M a y not have participated 
in a Dunastat study in tne past two 
months. Two sessions are scheduled 
for each of three evenings beginning 
Tuesday, August 5 (5:00-6:30pm or 
6 :3 0 -8 :00pm).
For further information and to 
reserve a space please call Am y 
between 9-5pm. 
DY N A ST A T , IN C .
2 7 0 4 Rio G rande, Suite # 4 
4 7 6 4 7 9 7

8-1-3&C

D O W N T O W N C H U R C H childcare 
team needs compassionate, honest, 
hardworking, responsible, experi­
enced people w ho love children 
Sundays essential Completely R e 
w arding! $ 6.00 / h r starting C o n ­
tact C arol at 4 7 8 -5 6 8 4 . Voice M a il 
ext. 14. 8-4-3B

FURNITURE DELIVERIES. About 
20-30hrs/w k. Use our trucks. G o o d 
driving 
Som e 
record necessary. 
heavy lifting. $6/ hr to start. Centex 
Furniture, 4 4 5 -5 8 0 8 8 4 -3 B

A S S IS T A N T T E A C H E R needed for 
early childhood program in north­
west Austin. Tuesday and Thursday 
mornings. Excellent teaching opp or­
tunity. 
Call 3 31 - 
1144. 8 4 - 5 8

Small classes. 

D O W N T O W N L A W firm seeks af­
ternoon runner. M ust be motivated 
self-starter, have professional attitude 
and 
transportation. 
$ 6 .50/ ho ur A p p ly at 7 0 0 Lavaca, 
Suite 7 2 0 . 8 4 - 1 ÓB

reliable 

P/T CLERIC A L P O S IT IO N 
A part-time clerical position is 
available to service our Title I 
department located at our 
Dow ntow n Branch Must be 
computer literate with know ledge of 
Microsoft office. M ust be able to 
type 4 0 wpm. Please apply at 
FIRST STATE B A N K 
4 0 0 W 15 St.
2 nd floor 
M-F 9am-4pm.
E O E M-F

8-4-5B-A

FIRST STATE B A N K OF 
AU STIN
Position available for F/T & P/T 
P A Y IN G A N D R E C E IV IN G TELLER.
W ill assist customers with all transac­
tions and cross-sell services. Six (6) 
months teller experience,or 2.5 
years cash handling Som e locations 
close to campus. Please apply at 
4 0 0 W e st 15tn, 2 n d Floor, M-F, 9-4 
or call Job 
line at 8 6 7 -6 5 2 1 E O E M /F.

8-4-206-A

2-5 blocks from campus 
single & double rooms 
$340*410 per month 
all bills paid «food included 
24-hour kitchens 
monthly contracts available
Inter-Cooperative Council 

510 W. 23 rd St. • 476-1957

440~8iM M filVicrtUf

2 4T H & LA M A R, 1 acre seclusion, 
Chalet house, roommate, non-smok­
ing, no pets. $ 4 4 5 + )/2bills. 4 7 7 - 
3 9 4 9 . 7-21-5B

T W O G A Y males need 3rd room­
mate to share 2-1 house. W / D . 
$36 5 /m o, ABP. Pgr: 3 0 4 -1 5 9 2 . 7- 
24-1 Op

G W F G R A D STUDENT LOOK- 
IN G TO SHARE 2-1 H O U SE 
O N RED RIVER.
Available 8 / 7 with following ameni­
ties. W / D , storage, on UT shuttle, 
ow n phone line, private entrance. 
$ 40 0 /m o . plus 1 /2 utilities and 
phone, $ 2 0 0 deposit.
479-6772

725-88

4 0 0 + R O O M M A T E S IT U A T IO N S 
W in d so r Roommates (Since 19891) 
ctive! 
San 
Fast, computerized, 
4 9 5 -9 9 8 8 . 
Antonio 
& 
8-1-20B
w w w .io.com /~w indsor

effecti

18th.

4-1 1/2 $ 3 17/m o. +utilities + $ 2 0 0 
de p o sit M ature female. Move-in 
8A or 8 / 1 5 
Call 3 0 2 -9 7 2 2 . 7- 
30-7P

FEM A LE R O O M M A T E needed for 2-
1 Talisman condo. 
N o smoking. 
Considerate female seeking same 
Lamar/Barton Springs. 
4 7 9 -7 6 2 7 .
7-3 0-1 5P

F E M A LE-G R A D U A T E 

2 
students 
needed as roommates. S W Austin 
home. W / D , security system, pri­
vate room, 2 cats.
No-Drugs/Sm oking/Pets. 
ABP. 2 9 2 -9 3 9 4 
8-4-5B

Leave message

$ 3 5 0 

FEMALE ROOMMATE.
W est Cam pus, W a lk to UT.
1 st floor duplex. 2-1. 
H a rdw ood floors, W / D , A / C , 
non-smoker, no-pets, 
private parking 
2 8 3 2 Sa n Gabriel Sa n Gabriel.
A vailable August 15 
$ 5 0 0 / m o + 1/2 utilities.

C all Heidi 472-0 29 2

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D 
Park area house. $ 3 7 5 
3 7 1 -1 3 8 0 . 7-31-5B

for Hyde 
+ 1/3 bills.

F / M W A N T E D to share 2 1 5 nice 
townhome N e a r 45th. Liberal, art, 
music, Java. $ 3 0 0 + b ills crivier©hot- 
mail.com C hris 4 5 1 - 2 179. 8 4 -5 B

N O R T H W E S T HILLS in a 4 bedroom 
- 2 story house, 2-1, 1 living, 1 kitch­
enette for 2 people. 
$ 850/m o , 
$ 4 0 0 deposit. 4 0 % utilities. 3 46 - 
7 4 9 4 . 8-5-10 B

M A LE L A W student needs roommate 
for 2-2 on 30th. W a lk to UT & law 
school. $ 5 5 0 / m o + 1 / 2 bills. 4 7 4 - 
6 1 7 5 8-5-5B

EXCELLENT PAY
for full or part-time 
outdoor work 
Flexible hours.
A lso looking for 
tractor mower operator.
C a ll Development Services.
4 5 4 - 4 2 5 5

7 1 4206-8

CAMPAIGN JOBS
FOR THE
ENVIRONMENT
$ 2 0 0 -3 5 0/w eek 

*Fight for C lean Air 
•Protect National Forests 
•Great Team Atmosphere 

W o r k with the U S PIRG &
The Sierra Club to stop the 
rollbacks of our most important 
environmental & public health 
protections. M a ke a difference & 
get paid Leadership & career 
opportunities Sandy, 4 7 9 - 8 4 8 1
rsjoti

• 

H IR IN G H O N E S T , energetic, de­
pendable persons for employment at 
a H ighland Mall kiosk opening A u ­
gust 1 st. Call toll-free to arrange in­
terview 1 -8 8 8 -5 2 5 -2 6 7 7 7 -1 0-2 0B

E A R N M O N E Y 
reading books! 
$ 3 0 0 0 0 / y r income potential D e ­
tails' 1 -8 0 0 -5 1 3 -4 3 4 3 Ext Y -9 4 1 3 . 
8 4 - 2 2 P

N E E D E D FO R O N E O F A U S T IN 'S 
FIN EST 
IN D E P E N D E N T A U T O M O ­
TIVE REPAIR S H O P S

Part-time: A M receptionist 
Full-time: To w ash cars an d 
general clean-up.

Punctuality and g o o d drivin 

record 

must!

6

oil Jennifer at 4 7 2 - 5 5 5 5

7-17-206-A

is looking for 
L IN C O L N , THEATRE 
professional energetic people 
for 
floor staff and management position 
A pply in person only 6 4 0 6 IH-35 
North. 7-22-19B

‘ COLLEGE STUDENTS*
Easy work 
Q uick pay 
Production & Assem bly 
1 st, 2nd, & 3rd shift 
Flexible schedule to ft* 
your school needs.'
Ask for Michael: 458-1 2 2 7
7-23-20B-A

TRADE A S S O C IA T IO N S

A ccepting resumes for position of 
Technology Specialist to maintain 
hardw are ana software two 
loca­
tions. Must have thorough knowl­
edge of Novell Netware, W m d o w s 
for W orkgroups, and W in d o w s9 5 
or W in d o w s NT, 
local areo net­
w orks and able to set up IB M com­
M ust have 
patible workstations. 
w orking experience with database 
Experience with M ic ro­
program s 
s o f t Access and Delrina W in F a x Pro 
preferred 
Ability to learn quickly, 
prioritize, and work with minimal su­
pervision Degree preferred but not 
required. O nly mailed resumes will 
be accepted.

N O P H O N E CALLS A C C E P T E D

M a il to the attention of 
Technology Specialist Position 
4 0 8 W . 14th St.
Austin, Tx 7 8 7 0 1 

Please include current addre ss and 
phone number 
Qualified appli­
cants will be contacted for interview 
Equal Opportunity Employer

Need 

extra 

NOW HIRING 
SECURITY OFFICERS
Having a hard time making ends 
m eet? 
income 
w ithout sacrificing your OPA to 
get it? If so, we ha\e the perfect 
job for you!! At Zimco we offer
• Full & Part T im e Pbsitions
• Evening &. Night Positions 
• Study W hile You Work •
• C ar N ot Required •
• School Holidays O ff •
• N o Experience Necessary
• Uniform s Prov ided •

C A L L 3 4 3 - 7 2 1 0 N O W

ZIMCO SECU RITY CONSULTANTS 
Lkowc * 1+0)910

$ 5 0 0 + / W K E A S Y work, can do in 
spare time. For info send S A S E to 
E nigm a M arketing Research, P O 
Box 2 4 7 7 , Gainesville FL, 3 2 6 0 2 - 
2 4 7 7 1 . 7-2 8-1 08

TRAVEL AGENCY NEEDS 
PART-TIME DELIVERY DRIVERS

M ust have g o o d driving record, 
reliable vehicle with insurance 
A pplications available at 
Tramex Travel, 4 5 0 5 Spice w ood 
Springs, Ste 2 0 0 , Austin, TX 7 8 7 5 9

C a ll Cind' 
Fax

3y Lockwood at 3 4 3 -2 2 0 1 
512-343-0022 zzazo**

BEAUTY STO RE has full-time/part- 
time sales positions available at Bro­
che O o k s/ W estlake/ Arboretum 
Fun, exciting, fast-paced 
market 
C o m e by or call 4 5 8 - 4 4 4 4 
7 30-
4B

W O M E N 'S ATHLETIC C LU B Com-
responsibilities 
C re nshaw Athletic 

team 

Ctive 

/Part-time 
C lu b 4 5 3 -5 5 5 1

GREAT JOBS

Ling f
still I

A re you looking for a great |ob with 
g o o d pay & still have time to study 
or ploy? H om e Steam Laundry & 
Cleaners is taking applications for 
counter attenaont/car hops 
M orn in g or afternoon hours 
available Starting p a y $ 5 5 0 /hr 
A pply at 2 3 0 1 M a n o r Rd 
East on 26th Street from cam pus

A M A Z I N G interns for 
W A N T E D 
M a il Re­
Detour Film Productions 
sume and avaifobility to P O Box 
1 3 3 5 1 , Austin TX 7 8 7 1 1 or fox to 
3 2 2 -0 7 2 6 . N o calls please 8 4 - 5 B

DISTRIBUTORS N E E D E D for 
Breaks M oaazin e $6/hr 
3141 8-4 5 B-A

Study
CoH 477-

ST U D E N T S 

G R A D U A T E 
C A C H . Lawn service. Located © IF . 
$ 8 5 0 . 
ksrogers@ix. netcom.com 
7 6 1 -5 0 9 3 . 7-23-20B

G enard

5 0 8 

(303) 

2 2

W E S T C A M P U S I 
lease only 
Shoal Creek Crest. Front Poge 4 80 - 
8 5 1 8 7 -2 5 - 2 0 8 0

O n e semester 
2 8 2 9

3 / 2 $ 1 2 5 0 . 

C E N T R A L 3-1 +utility room. C A C H , 
hardw oods, fenced yard with deck, 
W / D connections. $ 9 2 5 / m o ♦de ­
posit. 4 9 4 -0 3 0 5 . 7-30-5B

AVAILABLE 8 / 1 5 4-2.5. 1 6 1 0 W . 
10lh S'. C eiling fans, w o o d floors, 
W / D furnished 
$ 1 55 0 / m o . 4 7 6 
4 5 8 5 7-3 1-1 58

3 1 1 1 R O B IN S O N . N ic e 2-1 house 
Cots O K . W / D . 
near campus. 
Available 8/1 
$ 9 6 0 / mo 4 72 -
8 1 3 0 Claire 8 4 1 0 8

LOTS O F space 
bedroom, 3 bath 
en. 
August 15th 
$ 1 5 0 0 4 5 7 -1 0 0 0 . 8 4 - 5 B

H yd e Pork. 3 / 4
á ig living/kitch-
Smoll
Small pets 
4 0 1 2 Avenue D 

Shuttle 1 block 

S t . E l m o 
S t o r a g e
4 Q 6 l . S t . H M M J 
( N e a r C s s g r s s s & l 

E B n H M M 

I 

N o A p p F e e / 1 

N o D e p o s i t B 

Q r o a t R a t o s ! | 

D O N ’T D E L A Y !

4 4 5 -

 5 5 0 2 

ANNOUNCEMENTS
mmJk _ M . J É Ü » M e l L e

HO M O SEXU A LS 
A N O N Y M O U S 
Support group of men/women who 
desire freedom from homosexuality. 
Contact Pete 4 4 4 -7 5 8 3 . 8-1-20B-C

since 

1 984. 

START N O W . Established com pany 
$6-
in Austin 
$ 14.50/hr. with complete trainina 
a nd bonuses. A lso career opp. and 
resume builder. Call 4 5 4 -8 3 u 5 . 7- 
2 3 -1 0 8

N IG H T LOT cashier 
W eekends, 4th & Brazos. 
5 6 8 9 
Starts Immediately. 
2 0 B

$ 6 25/ hr 
320- 
7-23- 

P A R K IN G 
$6/hr. M-F. 
5 6 8 9 . 
2 0 8

M O N IT O R S 

10am-8pm. 
Starts Immediately 

needed. 
3 20 -
7-23- 

W A N T E D : PART-TIME nonny for 2 
very special boys. Afternoon -early 
evening. M ust be fun, dependable, 
ond loving. M ust hove reliable car. 
References please 
4 5 3 -2 0 6 7 . 7-
2 4 1 OP

PART-TIME FLEXIBLE schedule hours, 
no Sundays W a re hou se and main­
tenance C all Lee 4 5 4 2 5 4 4 7-25- 
10B

for 

fost- 
REC E PT IO N IST N E E D E D 
poced downtown low office. Fox 8 
multi-phone line experience prefer 
red 
7-25-
l-6pm , M-F 4 7 8 -7 4 6 3 
2 0 8

SEVERA L EN E R G E T IC P E R S O N S 
needed to place marketing displays 
in businesses throughout the entire 
Metropolitan area for
AIDS W alk Austin 
(held on Oct. 19.) Approx. 2 week 
protect- starts on or before 8 /1 5 . 
$ 8 / w Canvassers will have own 
transportation, conservative 
appearance, ond polite manner

Coll Dick or Amy at 4 5 2 - W A I X

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR...
• Great Hours 
e Flexible Schedule 
• Future Employment 
• Leadership Experience 
•No Evenings or Weekends 
• A Free Fitness Membership 
The Y M C A of Austin is hiring staff in 
five school districts to work in our af­
terschool program . G a in leadership 
a nd supervisory experience while 
w orking as a group leader with ele­
mentary school children in areas of 
art, sports, game», and tutoring. A c ­
tivity 
leaders are also needed to 
teach enrichment classes C la ss top­
ics include: Spanish, science, inven­
tions, aerobics and much more! 
H ours are from 2:30pm -6 3 0p m at 
sites 
throughout the Ausin area 
C h o o se the days you want to work 
when you apply in person at 1 8 0 9 
E. Sixm Street 

(W-20fFA

E O E 

IMMEDIATE O PEN IN G
ENTRY-LEVEL PART-TIME 
A C C O U N T PAYABLE
25-30 hrs/wk.
Hours somewhat flexible. 
Small real estate office in 
North central Austin.

4 6 7 - 9 1 0 0 Ask for Ric.
1451

H IR IN G ! III 

IM M ED IA TE 
$ 5 9 2
hourttll Temporary & port time tele­
phone survey work from August 1 to 
September 1 . Office of Survey Re­
search 
in Communications Bldg. 
C M A 3 .1 0 2 English/Sponish. Valer­
ie 471-4087 M-F 9-5 8 - 4 3 4 C

L U N C H Q O O M /P L A Y G R O U N D 
“ 
M O N IT O R S needed 1 0 :3 0 -1 3 0 
C a sis Elementary 4 1 4 
$4 .75/hr 
2 0 6 2 8-4 1 0 8

IM M ED IA TE O P E N IN G Liquor store 
in Wesltake area Evening shift* ond 
Saturday*. M u*t be 21 32 7 -7 9 2 0 
8 - 4 5 6

Only 2 Blocks to UT
La C asita

N o r t h r u m p u s b e a t v a l u e j u s t g o t b e t t e r !

Size

1-1 creat value
21 rooounote spadous

12 Months 9 Months Deposit I
$495 .... $300 ]
$400 1
$675

M 5 0 
$650

..

Only 2 Mocks U> UT 
Besetifei C o am n U y Pool 
d t w Oe-SMr Laendry 
3,9,12 Monlli Lnses

• I and 1 M n a fkxxr piam 

Covered Parking 
Best vater tn North CaMpes 
Gradea* Stodents paradise

476-1976

g

i L

a

See all our Lease and 
Sale Listings Online ! 
w w w .m igprop«rti*M .com
476-1976
T h e A b so lu te L a r g e s t 
U n iversity in v en to ry

I

i

 
 Page 12 Tuesday, August 5,199.7 T h e D a il y T exan.

Crossword Edited by WiUShortz

No. 0624

ACROSS
1 S tag e betw een 
egg an d p up a

• “Durn it!"

10 H ead of hair, 

slangily

13 "Silas M arner" 

author
14 Exploiters
i « Eggs
17 Teensy-w eensy 
piece of beef?

10 Seat in St. 
Pau l’s
2 0 --------Rosa,

Calif.

21 1984 W orld 

Series cham ps

23 T he sun
26 Johnnie Ray hit 

of the 5 0 ’s
27 Biblical king
28 Sleazy
30 S andlot sport
33 Cottonlike fiber

34 W ithout
38 A c tre s s -------
Daw n C hong

38 G ot 100 on
37 Dot on a 
m onitor
38 Tiny bit
3 0 
40 Radius, ulna, 

d e-F ran ce

etc.

41 U .C .L.A . player
42 Big North 

C arolina 
industry

44 "Dirty Rotten 

Scoundrels"
a c tre s s -------
Headly

48 Kind of bean
46 O ld French coin
4 7 ------ es Salaam
48 Tom Canty, in a 
M ark Twain 
book

so Pedestals, e.g.

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

c O M A S
A V A N _T_
T E D D Y
S N A R L

A K A ■ A T
A R
R O B 1 S H OI £
£ R O S S. E Y I
t
H E A L ¡T H

B E E W A R Y

L A N D

J A Y S

S C O W
T A U
E N T R A P S
P A Y E R S
I D 0 S
N A U T

S O P H
□ L 1 G H T
H A P P Y D A Y S
N R A
E X I L E
P E T E s '
S S W

A J A R
G O R E
□ EDU L T S
□ a 0 E L 1 E
Y E T
0 R R S

□ 1 N 0

L E G O

p JI O
T
R a - G
/A D E L E
T E TT r E
E S ■s T N

82 M ornings, for 

short

83 W hat stand-up 
com ics do to 
keep their 
material shiny?

88 Soupy Sales 

missile
80 Long bout
60 Vicinities
61 C atalogue 
contents
62 S om e P.T.A. 
m em bers
63 Long (for)

DOWN

1 Moon craft, for 

short
2 Actress 

M acG raw

 3 
Tin Tin
4 “C o m m en t 
?"

allez 

8 Em bassy 
w orker

6 N am e for a 
co w poke

7 Movie pooch
8 Society page 

word

0 Like a proper 

rescuee
10 Ride an 
engine- 
pow ered bike?

11 Finished
12 Furry feet
1» Poodle and
dirndl, e.g.
18 Professor 
’iggins
22 Sailor
23 S ea route 
24 Delphic shrine

.

Puzzle by Stephanie Spadaccini

25 “My gold dress 
isn’t back from 
the cleaners ye t” 
and others?

27 Sharpens
29 C aesar of 

“C a es ar’s H o u r”

30 A t 

and

sevens
31 C hicana
32 H orseshoes 

shot

34 Sal of “Giant"
37 Instant picture
38 Anger
40 T h e y ’re big in 

gyms

41 Colorful, 

crested bird

43 Strike lightly

44 “No kid d in g !” 

46 MS. enclosures 

48 M ad o n n a’s
D o n ’t

“ 
Preach ”

49 In the center of
50 Dallas’s 

nicknam e

51 Achy
54 M eadow
55 M a u n a -------
56 It m ay be pulled 

in charades

57 ID digits

Answers to any three clues in this puzzle 
are available by touch-tone phone: 
1-900-420-5656 (75C per minute).
Annual subscriptions are available for the 
best of Sunday crosswords from the last 
50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS:

D oonesbury Flashbacks

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

excuse me2
drjver* i 
ONLY WANT 
ID 6 0 TO
53rp street.

RELAX, THIS 
IS A SHORT­
CUT. I'M TW ­
IN S TO SAVE 
YOU A LITTLE 
MONEY HERE...

Super Longhorn 
^ H W a n t Ads

m m 20

I DON'T BELIEVE IT ! THAT P/PNT 
USED TO BE ONE WAY! OKAY, WE'LL 
SO OOUJN TENTH... HM M ... THIS 
COULD BE THE WRONG L A N E ... 
DID WE JUST SET ON THE BRIDGE?

DAMN!

471-5244
I T h e D a il y T e x a n I

9'Offer limiter) to private party (non-commerciat) «is only. Individual itemsH 
goffered for sale may not exceed 51,000, and price must appear in the body otH 
■the ad copy. If items are not sold, five additional Insertions will be run at n o * 

Pcharge Advertiser must call before Í1 a.m. on the day of the fifth insertion I 
Y n o copy change (other than reduction in price) is allowed. 
J

A R O U N D 

C A M P U S

Around Campus is a daily column 
listing University-related activities 
sponsored by academic departments, 
student services and student organi­
zations registered with the Campus 
and Community Involvement Office. 
Announcements must be submitted 
on the proper form by noon two busi­
ness days before publication.

Forms are available at the Daily 
Texan office at 25th Street and Whitis 
Avenue. No changes ivill be made to 
Around Campus entries after 5 p.m. 
one business day prior to publication.
Please direct all inquiries regard­
ing Around Campus entries to the 
Around Campus editor at 471-4591.

The Daily Texan reserves the right 
to edit submissions._______________
MEETINGS
The Lutheran Student Fellowship
meets at 9 p.m. Wednesday at

DILBERT®

ACCORDING TO THE 
BLUEPRINTS, YOOR 
NEU) CUBICLE HAS 
A SUPPORT BEAK 
IN IT.

University Ludieran Church, 21st and 
San Antonio atícete, for evening wor­
ship and communion.

The Pagan Student Alliance
meets at 7 p.m. Tuesday in George I. 
Sánchez Building Room 284. For 
more information, call Sandie at 912- 
1025.

VOLUNTEER
OPPORTUNITIES

The University Volunteer Center
needs volunteers to help elderly and 
disabled people apply for U.S. citi­
zenship. Training is Tuesday and 
volunteers^will work all or part of 
Aug. 9. Bilingual people and those 
interested in legal issues are encour­
aged to help. For more information, 
call 471-6161 or visit the University 
Volunteer Center in Texas Union

Building 4 JOBA.

The UT International Office needs 
volunteers for international orienta­
tion Aug. 11-22. Volunteers will wel­
come students and provide general 
information. Training sessions for 
volunteers will be held on Aug. 5 and 
7 at 6 p.m. Few more information or to 
volunteer, please visit the Student 
Activities Center in Texas Únion 
Building fourth floor, call 471-1211 or 
e-mail pbonadmail.utexas.edu.

OTHER

p.m. Tuesday 

The UT Tae Kwon Do Club offers 
training lessons and workout from 
7:30-9:30 
and 
Thursday in L. Theo Bellmont Hall 
502. Beginners are always welcome 
to join UTs biggest martial arts club. 
For more information call Matt at 
473-2545.

by Scott Adams

IT'S 108° BY THE WINDOW. 
BUT AT LEAST THERE'S A 
BREEZE FROK THE PEOPLE 
COHO (OALK BY AND 
LAUGH. k OONT LET ^

SLOU) **0 UR s e a r c h 
70R SOMEONE 

COHO’S INTERESTED.

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Toy To AMUSE AMEKtCAHS’

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ruAyrg «««-y* auiirr,
relieving you o f Jttrwful 
STKESS. 4n/ wA<rv 
you PKAY U THEOOAI,
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THfOMi oofuolly 
CAKEST

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PLAflE Vl&rtT!

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M E R E M E O U S T S o M E 
THE ENA/ THINGS 'A?Lf 

T>o W tT H T 7 /E O A ? / . . .

by 

£

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7 VERf Vote M S !
witm 6fA> on a mm 
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a c tu a lly f o u g h t
THE JAVANESE IN 
„
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I9 | So EMBAKKASSEPfl

[THE DEMANDERS,

w o R

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D a i l y T e x a n

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m m
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A

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

RENTAL

8 1 0 -O ffice-C lerical 8 7 0 -M ed ical
FULL/PART-TIME 
FILEQERK/RUN- 
NER positions for N .W . Austin law 
flexible hours. Dependable 
firm; 
transportation required 
Apply in 
person between 9am-2pm. Richey 
& Young 440 8 Spicewood Springs. 
#100 Austin, TX 78731. 7-31-5B

EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE AT 
NORTH AUSTIN MEDICAL OFFICE

Must be enthusiastic, reliable, with 
good communication skills No ex­
perience required- we will train. 
Flexible hours. W ill consider nurs­
ing, premed, or accounting student. 
Call 346-8652 or apply in person 
at 11615 Angus Ra., Ste. 102

890 - Club*-

Restaurant*

TAJ PALACE now hiring students as 
full/part-time bus persons. Lunch & 
dinner shifts. Call AJ 452-9959. 8- 
1-5B

Top o f The M a rk Is-hiring cock­
tail waitresses and bartenders.

•Paid Vacation 
• Profit Sharing 
•Top Salary

INTERESTED IN teaching English to 
corporate executives 
in Mexico 
City? Call Native English- Austin 
(512)329-0460 7-14-20B

2 years minimum experience 
Please apply in person Monday 4-6 
or Tuesday 2-4 at 618 W . 6th St.

8-5-48

800 - General

Help W anted

Are you a 
People 
Person?
At DAVE Transportation, 
the nation s largest 
private, specialized, 
transportation 
management company, 
service-oriented men and 
women are rewarded for 
their efforts. We have 
opportunities for full- and 
part-time Drivers for the 
UT Shuttle System. You 
will enjoy flexible 
morning and/or afternoon 
schedules and a starting 
wage of up to $9.45/hr 
and paid training for your 
CDL. As a part of the 
DAVE team, you will be 
working with fellow 
students and servicing 
the Austin community.

If you are responsible.
sponsi 
friendly ana enjoy
working with others, bring 
your 5-year MVR. 
Monday-Friday. 7am - 
7pm to: E)AVE 
Transportation. 8300 
South IH 35, Austin. No 
phone calls, please.

Equal Opportunity Employer

DAVE

ton
me.

800-G o n o rai

Help W anted

QUICK TEST INC.

Market research firm is looking for 
interviewers for FT and PT positions. 
Applicants must have good commu­
nication skills. Pay is $6.00 PLUS 
commission. Contact Curtis 
Sparrer or Michael Kim at

327-8787.

7-3112B

PROGRESSIVE, NON-AVERSIVE 
treatment center needs mental health 
workers to assist brain-injured 
residents reach their 
goals for independence 
Full & part-time available with great 
benefits and pay incentives.
Fax resume: BKH Human Resources:

512-858-5104

7-31-5B-B

Do You W a n t To 
MAKE A DIFFERENCE
IN SOMEONE'S LIFE?
Leading group home provider for 
person's with developmental 
disabilities has openings for direct 
care staff in the Norm Austin, 
Round Rock, and Pflugerville areas 
Our mission is to provide the highest 
possible quality of care and life-skills 
training for the odults who reside in 
our group homes This is an 
excellent opportunity for those who 
are interested in a career in the 
social services field. If you are 1 8 
yrs old, have HS diploma/GED, 
driver's license w / good record, 
and an outstanding attitude, call 
73 12 0&C
Charles @ 218-9483 

W A N T E D : PART-TIME O R 
FULL-TIME
Maintenance personnel to 
w ork on a condo property. 
Tasks include light duty 
responsibilities.
Come by 8 0 8 W . 10 th St.
to fill out an application.

8-1-3NCA

PART-TIME BABYSITTER 
WANTED 
M-F 2:30-6:00pm
For 2 girls ages 7 & 4. 
Reliable transportation critical 
References required

Call 7 9 4-8 722 .

8-1-SB

STEPPING STONE Child Develop 
ment Center, school age & pre­
school positions. Severo! locations, 
flexible scheduling Excellent wag­
es 459-0258 8-5-9B

NEW MAIL production company 
needs Part-time & full-time employ­
ees Apply at 3714 Bluestein #670. 
8-1-58

800

. 

Genera! 
. 
Help W anted
SECURITY OFFICERS 
$7 -8/h r Full/Part-time,
no experience necessary, 
report writing and 
public relations a must, 
evening and graveyard 
shirts available.
American Protective Services.
Contact Debbie 448-4181

8-1-2 0B-A

CALL BUSINESSES from home part- 
time during the day Generous com­
mission plus bonuses, advancement. 
Call 477-4473. 8-4-10B

HELP W ANTED
M e n /W o m e n earn $4 5 0 + 
weekly assembling circuit 
b o a rd s / components at home. 
Experience unnecessary, w ill 
train, Immediate opening your 
local area. C all 
1-520-453-7993 Ext. M l 343

PUBLIC SERVICE WORKER 1

Walnut Creek Metropolitan Park, 
1401 North Cedar Bend & Emma 
Long Metropolitan Park, 1706 City 
Park Rd Service municipal parks, 
clean restrooms, remove litter, do mi­
nor repairs. Weekend & holiday 
work required. Must have good 
driving record & dependable trans­
portation. Open till filled. $6.23 
an hour, 40 hour week. Applica­
tions available at Parks and Recrea­
tion Personnel Department, 200 S. 
Call 837-4500 
Lamar 
or 346-1831.

81 0-O W k» CUrical
NEAR UT $7-7.25
Flexible hrs. 24-hr. job lines:

-Paralegal Courier 
474-2246
474-2216
-Typist/Clerical: 
-Bookkeeping Trainee: 474-2032

Smoke-free, WILL TRAIN, 
freshmen welcom el

7-21-20BO

J7-9/HR.
APPOINTMENT SETTERS

Are you tired of selling long dis­
tance, credit cards, or asking for 
donations? W e have the job for 
you I W e need people to schedule 
appointments for our technicians to 
test the water for people N o direct 
sales involved. W e offer great pay 
plus bonuses, and a fun working en­
vironment For more information
Call Kay af 8 3 7 -2 4 8 8 . »+»

PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST needed 
to answer phones and general office 
work. 
required.
MS-Word skills 
$6/h r. Fax brief resume to 345- 
8498 8-1-5B-C

ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE
seeks part-time receptionist for 
International Association. 
Excellent phone skills a must.
Computer knowledge, 
including M S O ffice a plus.
$ 7 .5 0 /h r & up DOE 
Fax resume to:

(512) 45 1 -0 3 2 9 . n »

ADMINISTRATIVE
BILLER/TYPIST

Knowledge of A /R and 
A /P. Flexible Schedule. 
Should know Windows 
3.1. Excellent income 
Full/Part-time 
8 0 0 -3 73-0 28 6. 8 1 5BC

RUNNER/OFFICE CLERK
for downtown law firm. 
Afternoon positions available, M-F. 
Previous work experience and 
excellent references required. 
Must have reliable transportation, 
proof of insurance, & good driving 
record. Must have professional 
appearance, non-smoker 
Call Personnel 40 4 -2 0 0 0

65A*

820

NEAR UT!

Gain bookkeeping experience 
$ 7 -7 .2 5 /h r. PT/FT.
Also hiring typists, 
clerical, runners. Nonsmoking

474-2032.

7 23 20ÜLD

840-Safef

u r n • n r s m c n iM v n w t i 
t r i w ii - Em Mn I affortffiiM y to

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M A R Q U IS 
M A N A G E M E N T 
2 8 1 0 S a la d o
Now Preleasing All 
f\reas 6l Shuttle Routes
47 2-3 81 6
CunfooRcai
1-1 - $575.00 
2/2 - $770.00

H T b e c a r id ir h
1/1 -$550.00
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1/1 - $595.00 
2/1 - $740.00 y
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Eff. - $455.00 
1/1 -$585.00

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Eff. - L - $465.00 
1/1 - $585.00

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9 month leases
now available

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SITTER NEEDED
3pm-7:30pm M-F.
Drive to after-school activities. 
References required. 6-yr. old 
boy. Eanes School District. 
Hiring immediately. Evenings 
118-8711. Daytime 
4 3 6 -1 1 7 6 .

8-4-38

AFTER SCHOOL nanny needed. 2 
children, 9 and 13. Light house­
keeping. 20 hrs. per week. Live-in 
or out. Must drive and speak Eng­
lish 328-9106. 8-4-56

LIVE-IN ATTENDANT
FREE Room & Board.
Live & W ork in North Austin 
All Female Group Home. 
EMPOWERMENT OPTIONS, 
Serving Persons with 
Mental Retardation.
Call Terri at 3 3 8 -4 4 9 3 ,
w K

EOE 

HOUSING AVAILABLE at no cost in 
exchange for assistance with child 
care and related duties weekdays 
2:30-7:30pm. Boys 5 and 10, girl 
7. 
in wake of 
mom's incarceration 1 /4 /9 7 . 282- 
5930. 8-5-4B

Need nurturing 

HILL COUNTRY 
NANNIES
W e need after school 
nannies starting mid 
August. Typical hours 
2-6pm. M-F. Call for 
details. 345-0405.

8-558-0

BUSINESS

10% DISCOUNT 
on gasoline purchases 
ana make money with 
prepaid gas debit 
cards.
Call 236-1162 today!
7-Í6

6-58

IT

AFTER SCHOOL childcare for 2 girls 
(8 & 10). Reliable transportation, 
help with homework, some driving,
15-20hrs/wk. 
7-16-
20B

263-3636. 

PART-TIME N ANN Y needed. 3 or 4 
aftemoons/wk. 
Some housework. 
Must have transportation. Experi­
ence preferred, references required. 
306-1546 after 7pm or weekends. 
7-23-10B

in 

FREE ROOM/BOARD exchange for 
housecleaning/ba bysit­
15hrs/wk 
Private 
ting 
room/bath. 
Nonsmoker.
FarWest/Mopac shuffle. 795-0507. 
7-29-158

family home. 

PROFESSIONAL COUPLE seeks part- 
time nanny for 10-month-old-son in 
C. Austin. 
(3
weekdays/wk.), 
2:15-8:15 every- 
other Saturday. Experience necessa­
ry. $7-9/hr. Call 454-1215. 7-30- 
5P

2:15-4:15 

AFTER-SCHOOL CARE
Pick-up my 12-yr/old child 
and care for in myliome 
M-F 3:30-6:30pm.
Start date: 9 /2 , $ 6 /h r +gas money. 
N W Austin, transportation 
& references required. 
3 3 1 6 5 4 8 (evenings). 
838-2185 (days),
838-2088 (days).
730-58

AFTER SCHOOL pal/tutor for two 
boys Car required. $ 100/month. 
Thursdays 2:45-5:45. 
454-6566.
7-31-5B

DANCE INSTRUCTOR needed for a 
Round Rock studio. Experienced in 
tap, ballet, and jazz. Teaching ses­
sion starts August 18th. 310-2999. 
7-31-5B

PRESCHOOL STAFF 
applications accepted for NAEYC 
accredited half day program. 
Teachers M-F mornings, 
early childhood/child development 
education & experience necessary. 
Classroom assistant, M-F morning, 
Child development education & 
experienced preferred. 
Contact Sharon Coleman.
327-1337 8-4-5B

P A BOOKKEEPER/
Asst. Accountant. 
Immediate opening for 
approximately 30/h rs/w k. 
Position incluaes supervised 
handling of A/P, P/R, G/L.. 
Minimum pay $8/hr.
Send resumes to:
241 4 Exposition Blvd. #280. 
Austin, 78703 or fax to 472-2560.
8-4-5 B

890 -C h ib *-

THE YELLOW ROSE 
is looking for 
Austin's finest 
entertainers and 
waitresses.
Apply 6528 N. Lamar.
7-16206-A

PLUCKERS HIRING 
immediately. 
Delivery drivers, counter persons, & 
cooks. 2222 Rio Granae or 469- 
9464 

7-18-208

WAITSTAFF, COOK, Door per son, 
Bartender needed for summer and 
fall. Apply: Cain and Abel's 2313 
Rto Grande, after 4:OOpm. 7-30-5B- 
B

IRON CACTUS now hiring waitstaff, 
hostess, and cocktail. Please apply 
between 2-4pm, M-F. N o phone 
colls 

7-30-5B

N AN N Y NEEDED for 6 m o/old in 
N W Hills. Two or 4 days/wk be­
ginning 9 /2 /9 7 . Experience A ref­
erences required. 371-1244. 8-1- 
108

A POWERFUL income opportunity. 
W e average $2200/w eek 
Not 
800-322-6169 extension 
MUM 
3779. Free 2 -minute message 8-4- 
3B

EXPERIENCED, 

References required. 

lov- 
interactive, flexi­
Eorly 

BABY-SITTER 
ing, dependable, 
ble. 
childhood development student 
ferred 
Call after 2pm 472-3857. 8-4-K

3-4 hours per wi 

SuperLonghorn Want Ads - Call 471 -5244