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Older crowd
The Travis County Commissioners 
Court voted unanimously to prohibit all 
minors from using Hippie Hollow Park.

Conine the Destroyer
Florida Marlin Jeff Conine hits the 
game-winning homer as the National 
League tops the American 3-2.

T h e Da il y T e x a n

Vol. 94, No. 176 

2 Sections

The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin

Wednesday, July 12, 1995 

250

Man claims great-grandfather, outlaw Jesse James, died at 104

REYNOLDS CUSHMAN____________
Daily Texan Staff

Jesse James rode the prairies of Texas in the 
1870s, 1880s and 1890s, and, in fact, every 
decade until the 1950s, according to a claimed 
descendant of the Old West's most infamous 
outlaw.

If you believe Jesse James IV, a 40-year-old 
carpenter from outside Leander, great-grand- 
pa Jesse James lived to a ripe age of 104 and 
died in Granbury, Texas.

But the newest Jesse Jam es legend is rid­

dled with inconsistencies.

The author of The Many Faces o f Jesse James, 
Phil Steele, said the new Jesse James story is a 
h oax. A lso the p re sid e n t o f the Ja m es- 
\ ounger Gang, a historical group, Steele said 
this new Jesse James ancestor surfaced several 
years ago and was completely discredited by 
historians.

"H e's a character," Steele said. "It's good 

folklore, but that is all."

M ost historians contend James died of a 
bullet in the head on April 3, 1882, at the age 
of 35.

Living under the alias of Thomas Howard 
in St. Jo se p h , M o., the b an d it w as shot 
through a window by friend and fellow out­
law Bob Ford for offers of reward money. 
Jam es w as stand ing on a chair, unarmed, 
straightening a picture of a racehorse when 
Ford delivered the mortal wound.

Je s s e Ja m e s ' on ly know n son, Je sse E. 
James, was 7 years old in 1882 and was in the 
house on the day of his father's death. He 
wrote a book in the late 1890s detailing his 
father's life and 1882 death.

Je sse Ja m es IV pu sh ed a new legend 
T u esd ay at a new s conference: that Jesse 
James shot a man named Charlie Bigelow on

April 3, 1882. James allegedly then took the 
body to his home, splashed chicken blood on 
his wife's dress and got friend Bob Ford to 
step up and say he shot Jesse James.

Ford was believed to be the sole assassin of 
Jam es in 1882, but it w as n ev er know n 
w h eth er he collected any o f the vario u s 
rewards on James' head. The outlaw is said to 
have used James' death to shake authorities 
off his trail and make his escape to Texas.

H isto rian s chu ckle ab ou t such claim s, 
which recur every so many years surrounding 
the lives of many gunmen of the 19th century, 
including Butch Cassidy and the Sundance 
Kid, Billy the Kid and John Wilkes Booth.

What gives the specter of respectability to 
this new claim is that former Texas Attorney 
General Waggoner Carr is representing Jesse 
James IV in his quest to search for supposed 
buried treasure left by his ancestor, J. Frank

Dalton, near Waco in 1917 or 1918. While pro­
ducing no m aterial evidence at the Austin 
news conference on Tuesday, both Carr and 
James promised proof would be forthcoming. 
A document circulated at the news conference 
detailing the 1951 autopsy of a man named J. 
Frank Dalton was all the proof offered.

Physical marks on Dalton resembling ones 
Jesse Jam es was known to have when alive 
were pointed to in the 1951 report from the 
Hood County sheriff.

Steele said that J. Frank Dalton, who tried to 
pose as James, was shown to be actually an 
84-year-old man, not 104, and was born in 
Lansing, Kan.

"Dalton tried to go see Jesse James' daugh­
ter and she w ouldn't have anything to do 
with him," Steele said.

S te e le said m ore than 1,000 p e o p le 
observed Jesse James body over two days in

St. Joseph, w here he died, and not one of 
them ever said the body was not that of Jesse 
James.

S teele p o in ts to th e exh u m ation o f the 
Kearney, Mo., grave of Jesse James later this 
month to answer all questions about who was 
buried there in 1882.

"D N A does not lie," Steele said. "It's the 
most perfect science ever developed, I under­
stand."

If the DNA test results show that the DNA 
of known descendants of Jesse James matches 
that of the the man in the grave, this new 
claimant will "have to go find somebody else 
then" to claim famous ancestry from.

"I honestly think it is hogwash," said Bill 
O'Neal, author of the Encyclopedia o f Western 
Gunfighters. "I just can't accept any of those 
stories. ... The burden of proof has to be on 
the claimants."

WIRED

Serbs overrun 
U.N. ‘safe area’

Associated Press

S A R A JE V O , B o s n ia -H e rz e g o v in a — 
Shredding the W est's ragged lines of peace­
keeping, Bosnian Serb forces overran a U.N.- 
d e s ig n a te d “ s a fe a r e a " T u e s d a y . T h e y 
shrugged off a desperate NATO attempt to 
stop them w ith airstrik es and sent peace­
keepers and thousands of refugees fleeing.

T h e c a p tu re o f th e e a s te rn to w n of 
Srebrenica represented a direct assault on a 
cornerstone of the United N ation's tottering 
p eace e ffo rts . P re se rv in g the sa fe areas, 
w h ich in c lu d e S a r a je v o , h a s b e e n U .N . 
peacekeepers' principal m ission since they 
were established in 1993 as enclaves where 
civilians were to be spared from attack.

As Serb forces rolled in, Dutch peacekeep­
ers abandoned a defensive line on the city's 
southern limits and were trying to take up a 
b lo ck in g p o sitio n at P o to cari, ab o u t tw o 
m iles north of Srebren ica. Potocari is the 
main base for the area's 400 peacekeepers.

"The Bosnian Serb army is now in control 
of S re b re n ic a ," said A lexan d er Ivanko, a 
U.N. spokesman in the Bosnian capital.

"W h a t w e are see in g now is the m ost 
unfortunate scenario; massive, uncontrolled 
exodus of people of Srebrenica," said U.N. 
aid spokesman Kris Janowski.

Thousands surrounded the Potocari camp. 
"T hey are not hostile," Janowski said. "They 
are just desperate people fleeing."

Dutch and A m erican jets struck at least

two Bosnian Serb tanks south of the town in 
an attempt to protect the Dutch U.N. troops 
and the 30,000 people in the town, Ivanko 
said. NATO said the airstrike was called at 
the request of United Nations forces.

A spokesman for Dutch Defense M inister 
Jo r is V o o rh o e v e s a id he had a sk ed th e 
United N ations to call off a planned third 
N A TO airstrik e a fter Bosnian Serb fo rces 
threatened to k ill 30 Dutch p eacek eep ers 
they had seized in their six-day advance on 
the town.

“ I think this is too little and too la te ," 
Bosnian Prime M inister Haris Silajdzic said 
o f th e a ir a tta c k s . “ They (th e U n ite d 
Nations) waited actually until the Serb ter­
ro rists started e n terin g the tow n. I d o n 't 
know what is the use of it now ."

The efficacy of the U.N. mission has been 
in q u estion for som e tim e and T u esd a y 's 
events threw the question into higher relief.

"This raises the question as to whether the 
U.N. force will be able to stay in Bosnia and 
perform their hum anitarian m ission ," U.S. 
Defense Secretary William Perry said in an 
interview on Cable News Network. "W h en 
they are attacked by military forces it obvi­
ou sly p re ju d ice s th e ir ab ility to p erfo rm 
their m ission."

There was no reliable word on the num ber 
of casualties among the civilian population 
in Srebrenica and its environs since the Serb 
offensive was launched.

René Carreno and Ted Jones from BJ Electric unrolled spools 
of wire on Tuesday morning. They were using the wire for differ-

ent smoke detection devices for the new fire alarms in the 12 
women’s co-ops throughout campus.

STEPHANIE FRIEDMAN/Daily Texan Staff

Advocates for homeless blast city ordinance

SHOLNN FREEMAN 
Q U O ! KIM C D E C I I A M
Daily Texan Staff

__________

Inad equ ate social services, including shelters, w ill 
render a proposed ordinance to end transient living in 
public places ineffective in dealing with the problem , 
advocates for the hom eless said Tuesday.

"I d on't think there is a place for them, and there are 
lots and lots of people who don't want to be homeless, 
but they're stuck," said Laura Hilgart, the developm ent 
director for the Center for Battered Women. "W ithout 
some services they're going to remain hom eless."

At any time there are more than 5,500 hom eless peo­
ple in the local area, according to a report from Austin 
s o c ia l s e r v ic e a g e n c ie s s u b m itte d 
to th e U .S. 
D epartm ent of Housing and Urban Developm ent. On 
any given night, the study stated, local sh elters can 
accom m odate only 417 of the city's homeless.

A hearing on the proposed encam pm ent ordinance,

pursued by Mayor Bruce Todd, is set for 5:30 p.m. dur­
ing the City Council meeting Thursday. The council is 
expected to approve the ordinance, which would pro­
hibit anyone from "living" in places of public access, in 
a few weeks.

Todd has said the bottom line is to return public 
places to the taxpayers who have com plained about 
feeling unsafe in parks, on sidewalks and by aggressive 
panhandling.

M itch W ey n an d , d ir e c to r o f Y o u th O p tio n s , an 
agency that pro\ ides shelter and services to youth, said 
that 
the city has a com mitment to providing resources, 
but not enough. As police start to enforce the ordinance 
we 11 see more kids arrested. They’re going to be get­
ting hassled on the street because there's not a place to 
go to."

He also said many of them avoid programs because 
of rules like curfews and mandatory contact with their 
parents.

Hilgart helped write the hom elessness report, which 
on M onday helped a coalitio n , led by the Salvation 
Army, w in a $2.29 m illion federal housing grant for 
com prehensive services for 870 hom eless people over 
three years.

Advocates said the city should com m it to meet the 
needs of the hom eless w hile the encam p m ent o rd i­
nance is being examined.

W e need to hav e a so lu tio n ra th er than m erely 
penalizing them for being poor," said Hunter Morris, 
executive director of H elping O ur Brothers Out, Inc., 
which is partially funded by the city. M orris said a 
detoxification center would help.

He also said he will support the ordinance, but "a lot 
of other things need to be done to keep people from 
urinating and doing in-your-face panhandling."

Lucy Buck, a sso c ia te d ire c to r o f the D ow n tow n 
M anagem ent O rganization, said the DM O board has 
yet to take an official position on the proposed ordi­

nance, but she said "th e general feeling is the pu blic 
space belongs to the public and it is m ade un usable 
with private use."

B u ck , w h o se o r g a n iz a tio n 

fu n d s d o w n to w n 
improvement projects, differentiated between hom eless 
and transients. To the hom eless "A ustin is a very car­
ing city with a lot of services," she said. "T ran sien ts 
a lso h a v e m a d e a life s ty le c h o ic e and c a n n o t b e 
helped."

The p ro p o se d o rd in a n c e m ak es liv in g in p u b lic 
areas, including streets, parks, parking lots and alleys 
unlawful and punishable by a fine of up to $500.

M orris said the proposed ordinance probably w ill 
not make the difficult lives of the hom eless even m ore 
so.

"Being put in an air-conditioned jail and getting fed 
three meals a day doesn't make living on the street any 
harder," he said. "There are so many needs they have 
that the money used to keep them in jail could go to ."

Cabbies help get petition signatures fo r low-cost housing

 

 

^

INSIDE THE 
TEXAN TODAY

MC 900 
Jesus 
Foot 
Weather: Holding the tools of 
my trade in my hand: the 
weather station number and a 
joke that I’ve planned Highs 
in the 90s, Die same every 
day. SE winds won’t blow us 
away. Trapped In this base­
ment with hoodlum s and 
creeps, I write the weather 
while the dty steeps

Index:
Around Cam pus........11
Classifieds................... 9
Com ics.......................11
Editorials..................... 2
Entertainment.............. 8
S ports.......................... 12
State & Local............... 5
University.................... 4
World & Nation............ 3

PETER LIM
D P T E D I I M 
Daily Texan Staff

Roger G riego spends most of his time at the Auditorium 
Shores work com er waiting to be hired as a day laborer, but his 
routine was broken Tuesday when he registered to vote for the 
first time.

Homeless for eight months, Griego said he was a professional 
featherweight boxer with a 20-2 record before he succumbed to 
alcoholism.

Griego participated in the voter-registration drive organized 

by House the Homeless, Inc.

"I believe in the ... cause," Gnego said.
The mobilization was a reaction to Austin's proposed no­
camping ordinance. House the Homeless Inc. aims to collect 
25,000 signatures by the Nov. 7 city elections from people regis­
tered to vote in Austin. The group is petitioning the city for a 
low-cost housing program that provides job training and health 
care, said Richard Troxell, the organization's president.

This will be an alternative to the city's no-camping ordinance, 
which is an illegitimate response to a legitimate concern to get the 
homeless off the parks and streets, Troxell said. "Their plan is 
only going to give [the homeless] tickets of up to $500 for sleep­
ing in public and put them in jail with taxpayers' money, only to 
be returned to the streets without jobs or housing."

Austin Mayor Bruce Todd has advocated the no-camping 
ordinance as a way to "return public parks and sidewalks to the 
taxpayers that pay for them."

Much of the drive was focused on mobilizing Austin cab dri­
vers to collect the signatures. Nelda Wells-Spears, the Travis 
County tax assessor-collector, was on hand to deputize cab dri­
vers as voter registrars.

Cab drivers are a good source of feedback on com plaints 
about the city because of the casual and often spontaneous con­
v e rsa tio n s they hav e w ith th e ir cu sto m e rs, said C a rlo s 
Velasquez, president of Roy's Taxi Company, which took part 
in the drive.

We all need to get involved with the homeless. W e're all 
human beings, we all face tragedies and need to help each other 
out," Velasquez said. "H om eless people have com e in here 
looking for a job smelling like a brewery, and I tell them, 'Get 
rid of the alcohol and drugs and I'll give you a job.'"

Velasquez said 11 of his cab drivers were deputized as voter 

registrars 1 uesday. He said he has been a registrar for 15 years.

The main goal today was circulate blank petitions through 
the cabbies and not to gather signatures," Troxell said of the 
first-day efforts.

Tuesday's drive was the first event organized to push an 
alternative program to the no-camping ordinance, and Troxell 
said he will continue the drive on a monthly basis.

Richard Troxell, president of House The Homeless, discusses 
getting petitions signed with Billy Maserang, a Roy’s Taxi driver.

ANDY ROGERS/Daily Texan Staff

 2 T h e D a il y T exan 

WDNESDOT, JULY 12,1995

EDITORIALS

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

M ark M urray 
A ssociate Editor

Robert Rogers 
Editor

Chris Parry 
A ssociate Editor
Opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor or 
writer of the article. They are not necessarily those of the University 
administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publication's 
Board of Operating Trustees.

VIEWPOINT
South Mall
It's difficult for UT students not to notice the deterioration of the 

South Mall as they walk across campus. The mall, home to some of 
the most impressive buildings on campus, is currently adorned 

with several corroded statues and a ravaged lawn.

The condition of the statues surrounding the South Mall degrades 
the former national and state leaders they represent. Woodrow 
W ilson’s statue, for instance, now resembles more a deformed comic 
book character than the founder of the League of Nations and the 28th 
president. In addition, the statues of George Washington and Jeffer­
son Davis, with their chipped-off bronze, do these men little justice.

The South Mall's lawn is also in poor condition. It's now covered 

with weeds and numerous barren patches.

UT students should have a beautiful South Mall. With the amount 
of money they will be paying in the fall — especially with the upcom­
ing S2-per-hour tuition and the $10-per-hour general fee in creases__
UT students deserve at least an attractive campus to admire as they 
walk to their expensive classes.

To improvt the South Mall s conditions, students should encourage 
the UT administration to touch up these statues and replace the lawn 
with new grass.

The University's beauty must be restored.

— M ark Murray

Hypocrisy
The Vatican is issuing some confusing messages. Pope John Paul 

II issued a proclamation on Monday advocating gender equali­
ty. As far as personal rights are concerned," he said, "there is 

an urgent need to achieve real equality in every area."

Every area7 The same message curiously defends Catholicism 's ban 

on female priests.

As leader of the world s largest religion, the pope influences a bil­
lion followers throughout the world. It is encouraging to see such a 
prominent figure supporting gender equality.

But the pope's message is tainted with hypocrisy. He encourages 
his followers to respect wom en's rights, while condoning his church's 
policy that excludes women from leadership positions — including 
bishops, priesthoods and even the papacy.

The pope has more direct control over bis church's policies than the 

lives of his followers.

If he was serious about equality, he would eliminate discrimination 

within the Catholic Church.

— Chris Parry

No camping
In proposing to ban camping on public land, the Austin City Coun­

cil has taken a welcome step to preserve public spaces. The pro­
posed ordinance would not affect private owners who wish to let 
peoplt camp on their land, nor would it reduce the large number of 
shelter beds available for the truly needy.

What the proposal would do, however, is preserve the public 
nature of Austin s parks. This land belongs to the city. It is not the 
property of the interlopers who set up tents and turn the public's land 
into their private campground. It does not belong to those who would 
abuse the parks' sanctuary to commit crime or harass citizens for 
money.

Austin's large number of beautiful parks distinguishes it from other 
cities. Our parks should be a refuge for parents and children. These 
havens must not be captured by abusive panhandlers who extort 
money from frightened pedestrians.

Like many other cities, New York City once had a beautiful park 
that was safe for all residents. But the police and city failed to protect 
it, and now Central Park belongs to the criminals.

Don't let the same thing happen in Austin.

— Robert Rogers

Legal services needed in democracy
The United States is a great nation because its 

M arc Vockell
TEXAN COLUMNIST

laws protect all, regardless of race or 
income. Right?

already 

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July 19 will be Save Legal Services Day around 
the country. It is shocking that in the nation that 
prides itself as the leader in democracy, the prin­
ciple of justice for all is in jeopardy.

Legal Services refers to 323 Legal Aid organiza­
tions around the United States that provide access 
to the courts for those who can't afford it. Legal 
Services' clients include low-income tenants fac­
ing homelessness due to unscrupulous landlords, 
battered women breaking the cycle of abuse and 
disabled adults acquiring public benefits needed 
for survival.

Legal Services is a rare animal: an extremely 
efficient use of tax dollars. Only 3 percent of its 
funding goes to administration. It costs an aver­
age of 14 cents per person each month in taxes. 
And although its attorneys work for far less pay 
than their peers in firms, they're gifted, dedicated 
professionals.

They settle 92 percent of the cases out of court, 

and they win 80 percent of the cases they try.

While this efficiency makes Legal Services an 
exceptional creature, the current budget debate 
makes it an endangered species. Proposed cuts

are as drastic as 35 percent. W hile there is an 
urgent need to eradicate the federal deficit, axing 
Legal Services would only harm the public trea­
sury.

For example, when a battered woman can't 
escape her crisis through Legal Services, the gov­
ernment may foot the expensive bill of a murder 
trial and imprisonment of the husband. Not to 
mention the welfare payments to mothers who 
flee relationships without the ability to pursue 
child support.

And if we don't have enough problems with 
the hom eless now, conservative Justice O'Connor 
points out, "M any people are pushed over the 
brink into homelessness every year for no other 
reason than their inability to afford basic legal 
services."

Transcending the financial argument for Legal 
Services is the fact that our democracy is a fraud 
if m illions of citizens are denied access to the 
courts and therefore to protection of the law.

The eminent Judge Learned Hand said, "If we 
are to keep our democracy, there must be one

commandment. Thou shall not ration justice." 
U nfortunately, we 
justice. 
Although the Legal Aid Society of Central Texas 
served 8,043 clients in 1994, it had to turn away 
7
4,326. 
Yet Congress is willing to deny access to the 
legal system to even more people because it does- 
n t have the courage to cut entitlements, subsidies 
and tax breaks o f powerful special 
interest 
groups.

Conservatives and the religious right argue 
that Legal Services is dispensable because it pro­
vides divorces to battered women. Lourdes Flo­
res of the Legal Aid Society of Central Texas 
counters, The Christian-Right Coalition says 
we're breaking up the home, but in a home where 
there's, domestic violence, the hom e's already 
broken. We re just trying to prevent the children 
and spouses from further abuse."

Fortunately, we still have freedom of speech, a 
tool that could save our concept of justice. On July 
19, Save Legal Services Day will take place out­
side 
the Travis County Courthouse, 1000 
Guadalupe St., at 11:30 a.m. Go to the rally if you 
believe the protection of all under the law is 
worth 14 cents a month or more.

Vockell is a second-year law student.

Unabomber has point about computers
1 can't condone the actions of the 

B ry M iller
TEXAN COLUMNIST

com puters has been "reducing sup­
port staff" and "dow nsizing."

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.

Unabomber. Something just ain't 
right about bombs and carnage. 
But 1 11 say this much: That fellow 
has raised a few mighty fine points.

other 

things, 

Am ong 

the 
Unabomber is concerned that in the 
direction computers are taking us, 
each man will become an island. 
Everything we need, we'll get by 
merely tapping a few keys at home. 
W e'll all be isolated, and as a result, 
we'll be pretty darned lonely.

I don't think computers are going 
to shut people completely off from 
one another like inmates in solitary. 
But we'll know a lot fewer people.

One item that should be of great 
concern is the idea of a "virtual 
w orkplace." Instead of having a 
common workplace, everyone will 
do all their work at home and all 
their communicating by telephones 
or e-mail. I must note that I have 
occasionally caught myself referring

to others by their e-mail addresses. 
That isn't a good thing when the 
address is "Butt-head" or "Easy." 
Especially when "E a sy " was my 
girlfriend. But I digress.

any 

H ardly 

com m unications 
would be in person. That's bad. 
Many friendships have been started 
in a common workplace. Even a few 
romances too. (At times, I wish it 
w eren't so.) Eliminating a common 
workplace strips us of these bonds 
— and they aren't easily replaced. 
The diversity we experience in the 
common workplace is hard to repro­
duce elsewhere. True, people who 
work together typically have much 
in common, but everywhere else, it 
seem s, we group ourselves even 
more so on how much we are alike.

The "virtual workplace" is evil 
incarnate. A nice thing about having 
a common workplace is that when 
it's 5 p.m., you can leave your work 
behind — on a desk, on an assembly 
line or in a dumpster. You don't 
have to haul the damned stuff home. 
But with a virtual workplace, it's sit­
ting there. It's a temptation. And 
when you do some of that work to 
get ahead, your boss will notice, and 
soon, everyone will be working dur­
ing those hours we used to hold 
sacred. With everyone working late 
into the night in their own homes — 
well, I don't want to think about it. It 
sounds almost like law school.

1 remember when some bozo was 
touting computers by saying they 
would make working a lot easier 
and would enable us to have more 
free time. As my boyhood com pan­
ion-in-evil Jeff Parks would say, 
"W hat a crock!" The last time I 
checked, the biggest advantage of

transactions 

Computers are evil outside the 
workplace too. It seems kids today 
are more willing to play baseball on 
a com puter than on a diam ond. 
Meanwhile, banks are deciding that 
should be by 
all 
m achine and 
that anyone who 
wants a human teller should pay a 
hefty 
charge." 
Libraries — long a crossroads for 
young and old, rich and poor, black 
and white, Baptist and atheist — are 
being 
inform ation 
replaced by 
searches at the touch of a key.

"inconvenience 

And instead of wanting to make 
telephone calls, "E asy" seemed con­
tent with e-mail messages since she 
didn t have to be home to receive 
them. Well, "easy" come and "easy" 
go. What a crock!

Miller is a second-year law stu­

dent.

FIRING LINE

/ /
/
A

/

‘Texan’ story mistaken

The story in The Texan about the acquisi­
tion of the Winedale Historical Center by 
the Center for American History ("Collec­
tion added to center," July 10) contains sev­
eral quotations from me that are in an erro­
neous context.

Your reporter asked me what I thought 
about the Center for American History 
becom ing an autonom ous unit. The 
response you quoted referred to the Center 
for American History as a whole and not to 
Winedale. My course on the history of the 
University (HIS 350L) that will be given 
this fall will be taught at the Center for 
Am erican History and will use historical 
materials from that Center. Winedale will 
have no part in the course as such unless 
one of the students elects to do a term 
paper about its distinguished and impor­
tant history.

Lewis L. Gould 
Professor o f history

Don’t second-guess Fed

I would like to comment about the July 
10 Viewpoint Wasted money, "in which 
C h ris Parry correctly argues that the 
d efense spending spurs the econom y 
argum ent" is a weak theory at best. It's nice 
to see an opinion that is well-considered on 
a knee-jerk issue.

However, in the very next article Mark 
M urray show s that the economic wisdom 
of The Texan is variable. The quarter-point 
cut in the Fed funds was what the economy 
needed — now.

Six m onths ago, with the econom y 
building steam towards a huge boom, dis­
aster in the bond market and inflation (Do 
you rem em ber the '70s?), such a cut would 
justify inquiry into Alan Greenspan's sani­
ty. Greenspan, although nominated by a

You 

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president I personally loathe, knows his job 
pretty well. I think that you would be well- 
advised to read up on currency trading 
(like Greenspan's efforts to stabilize the 
dollar, which plays strongly in the Fed 
funds decisions), bonds markets and the 
Federal Reserve System before criticizing 
him.

Essentially, Murray, I would have con­
sidered a moment longer before second- 
guessing public figures, especially ones 
with decisions to be made as complicated 
and subtle as the Federal Reserve Open 
Market Committee.

I would also like to apologize that this 
letter took the form of an attack on your 
writing — my original intent was more to 
make you think twice. I grow tired of read­
ing Firing Lines that look like hate mail 
directed toward the editorial staff, and you 
deserve credit for your rare, restrained 
responses.

Carl Ford
Chem ical engineering senior

Smokey isn’t necessary

business in Chechnya.

In Friday s news story, "Cow boys own 
Smokey," Michael Perrin claims "It would 
be a real blow not only to the Cowboys' 
tradition, but also the University of Texas 
football tradition if the cannon were not 
fired." His fears are unfounded, at least 
after 1996 rolls around. There will be plen­
ty of smoke and bangs when Texans bring 
their concealed weapons to the festivities 
and show their true spirit. Smokey will 
look like a pop gun in comparison.

Charles Soto 
U T alumnus

Stay out of Chechnya

The column by Rizwan Jaka, "W estern 
nations mustn't leave Chechnya to Russia's 
M ercies" (July 11), is a poor rationale for 
the United States to get involved in that 
quagmire. His own religio-eentrism blinds 
him to the fact that the United States has no

First, I would throw back his charge that 
one of the reasons we don't help Chechnya 
is because they are Muslims. I would retort 
that the only reason he cares about them is 
solely because they are M uslim! Just 
because we helped out Kuwait doesn't 
mean that the United States is on a "H elp 
the poor M uslims" campaign!

Does not Islam have one of the largest 
follow ings of all religions? If M uslims 
think Chechnya should be helped, they 
should either put up or shut up. Iran,
1 urkey, Bangladesh and even Saudi Arabia 
have enough soldiers to send there.

Second, I am curious about what you 
mean by the Chechnyans fighting for "self- 
determination. Does "self-determ ination" 
mean that Chechnyans could operate as a 
center for the Russian Mafia?

I suSgest that the columnist widen his 
scope and realize that there are genocides, 
freedom fighters and heroic stands against 
tyranny going on every day around the

world. The United States should not be 
asked to become involved in areas where it 
has no interests, nor should it be chided in 
such a racist manner for taking care of itself 
and its citizens' welfare first.

John Vandenberg 
Middle Eastern studies senior

Flag-burning free speech
It seems that Paul Lawton ("N ational 
sym bol deserves protection," Ju ly 10) 
would sooner burn the U.S. Constitution 
than the Stars and Stripes. Personally, I am 
morally opposed to any amendment that 
would strip away my rights.

Just because a mode o f speech offends 
some people is no reason to clutter our 
Constitution. I think the majority of the 
people hate the Mighty Morphin' Power 
Rangers as much as I do. Should I give my 
senator a call?

It is not the flag that is great — it is our 
rights. I he right to say something, no m at­
ter how controversial, is the most basic of 
these rights. T he flag-burning amendment 
diminishes the stature of Old Glory by 
removing the rights that it stands for.

Damion Schubert 
Advertising senior

Firing Lin e letters can be brought 
to the Texan basement offices at 25th 
Street and Whitis Avenue or mailed 
to P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713. They 
also 
to 
e-m ailed 
FEXAN@utxvms.cc.utexas.edu.

can 

be 

Firing L in e letters must be fewer 
than 250 words. UT students should 
include their major and classification, 
and all writers must present identifi­
cation or include a phone number. 
The Texan reserves the right to edit 
letters.

 TUESDAY'S DOW JONES: 4,680.60 

POWN 21.70 /VOLUME: 376,440,300 WORLD & NATION

T h e D a ily T e x a n 
WEDNESDAY, JULY 12 ,18 9 5

3

Vietnam seeks to improve ties
U Americans don’t understand why the Vietnamese 

H A N O I, V ietnam — So now th a t V iet­
nam ese and A m ericans are officially friends, 
w hat do they really know about each other?'

Associated Press

want to be friends. They don’t understand that we ju st want 
to forget about war.”

— Tien, a Vietnamese language teacher

ence of things V ietnam ese. The few th o u ­
san d w ho tric k le in on to u rs or b u sin e ss 
each year are often surprised to see private 
shops and tea-stalls jam m ing the sidew alks 
of a socialist country.

Then, disarm ed by the general atmosphere 
of openness, they are equally surprised if offi­
cials search their bags at the airport and pull 
out letters or photos from Vietnamese — illus­
trating that laissez-faire economics and secret 
police can and do coexist.

The biggest surprise for m ost A m ericans 

is how little overt hostility they encounter.

I didn t expect that I would be embraced 
so w arm ly and so quickly. I didn't feel like an

o u ts id e r as I m ig h t h av e e x p e c te d ," said 
Jason Schwarz, a junior at Hamilton College 
in Clinton, N.Y., w ho is w orking as a sum ­
mer intern at a U.S. consulting firm in Hanoi.

Few V ietnam ese speak m ore than a few 
p h rase s of E nglish, b u t m ost h igh school 
grad u ates know President C linton's name, 
the nam es of m ajor A m erican cities and a 
sm attering of U.S. history.

That s m ore than can be said in reverse.
O n the other hand, said Chuck Searcy of 
the V ietnam V eterans of A m erica F ounda­
tion, m any Vietnamese naively assum e "that 
all A m ericans are rich and that everything 
about America is the best in the w orld."

COFFEE BREAK

" I'm p ro u d of Am erica, b u t I h ave to be 
m o d e st so m e tim e s w ith m y V ie tn a m e se 
friends, and say w e're not perfect. They don't 
even w ant to hear it. They w ant to say, 'Ameri­
ca No. 1/ " said Searcy, w ho adm inisters the 
foundation's humanitarian projects in Hanoi.

"T he tw o people d o n 't u n d e rsta n d each 
o th er at all," said a V ietnam ese la n g u ag e 
teacher nam ed Tien w hose stu d en ts include 
b o th V ie tn a m e s e le a r n in g E n g lis h a n d 
A m ericans learning Vietnamese.

"A m e rica n s d o n 't u n d e r s ta n d w h y th e 
V ietnam ese w ant to be friends. They d o n 't 
u n d e r s ta n d th a t w e ju s t w a n t to f o rg e t 
about w ar," he said.

V ie tn a m e se , m e a n w h ile , r e n t p ir a te d 
v id e o s of H o lly w o o d a c tio n m o v ie s a n d 
"think all A m ericans are gangsters. They see 
Rcirnbo and think A m ericans like w ar."

That d id n 't m ake Rambo any less p o p u lar 
on th e H a n o i v id e o c irc u it. C o m m u n is t 
Party restrictions on cultural im p o rts h ave 
been sharply relaxed in the past few years, 
revealing a huge appetite for U.S. p o p cul­
ture am ong the post-w ar generation.

N ot much.
V ietnam ese im ages of the U nited States 
are a jum ble of w ar m em ories and pop cul­
ture, B-52s and Metallica, the My Lai m as­
sacre and M ickey Mouse.

Especially in the north, their conclusions 
are based on scarce personal contact w ith 
A mericans or things American.

Take N g u y en X uan P huong, a v e te ra n 
w ho drives a taxi. H e's looking forw ard to 
being able to driv e A m erican cars because 
"A m erican products are very durable."

How does he know ?
"W e used to seize American supplies d u r­
ing the w ar and they w ere very good. Some­
tim es w e'd find a box of b ullets th a t had 
been buried u n d erg ro u n d a long tim e and 
w e could still use them ."

E x cep t fo r v e te r a n s a n d a h a n d fu l of 
diplom ats, A m ericans have even less experi-

Heart 
troubles 
Y eltsin

Associated Press

MOSCOW — P resid en t Boris Y eltsin's 
hospitalization for heart trouble has raised 
new doubts about his health and new ques­
tions about w heth er he will decide to run 
for re-election next sum m er.

Yeltsin w as expected to rem ain several 
days for observation in the Central Clinical 
Hospital, w here he w as rushed early Tues­
d a y for w h a t th e K re m lin d e s c rib e d as 
"acute ischemic heart disease."

s p o k e s m a n 

P r e s id e n tia l 

S e rg e i 
M edvedev said "n o th in g serious" had h ap ­
pened, how ever, and that Yeltsin rem ained 
active and in control. C hest pains he suf­
fered T u esd a y m o rn in g h a d gone aw ay, 
M edvedev said.

Y eltsin's recurrent health problem s feed 
speculation about his political future. W ith 
presidential elections just 11 m onths away, 
it is increasingly unclear w hether the m an 
w ho has d om inated Russian politics in its 
chaotic post-Soviet period will seek a sec­
ond five-year term .

M eanwhile, Prim e M inister Viktor C her­
nom yrdin, w ho w ould replace Yeltsin if the 
president w ere unable to serve, has risen in 
stature in recent weeks, em erging as a real 
le ad ersh ip alte rn a tiv e to the ailing p re si­
d e n t for th e first tim e since Y eltsin took 
pow er in 1991.

But officials w e re q u ic k to stre ss th a t 

Yeltsin, 64, rem ains firm ly in charge.

D e p u ty P r im e M in i s te r S e r g e i 
S hakh rai said he sp o k e to the p re sid e n t 
by p h o n e T u esd a y an d " n o th in g th re a t­
ens Boris Y eltsin 's h e a lth ." S hakhrai told 
th e In te rfa x n e w s a g e n c y , " T h e p r e s i­
d e n t is n o t tu r n i n g o v e r th e r e in s o f 
p o w er to a n y o n e ."

The sym p tom s described by the K rem ­
lin in d ic a te h e p r o b a b ly h a s a fo rm of 
h e a rt d ise a se c a lle d u n s ta b le a n g in a , a 
com m on affliction in w hich n arrow ing of 
a rte rie s d im in ish e s th e b lood s u p p ly to 
the heart.

It typically is treated w ith d rugs or w ith 
procedures that w iden narrow ed passages 
in arteries. In severe cases, bypass surgery 
is used to install new blood vessels.

Y eltsin's doctors h ave consistently said 
he is fit for office, d esp ite back and heart 
ailm ents and fluctuating blood-pressure.

M any critics, how ever, are skeptical of 
K rem lin h ea lth rep o rts, given the Soviet 
p re c e d e n t of h id in g the failing health of 
elderly leaders.

O ur president d o esn 't govern Russia," 
said opposition law m aker Viktor Ilyukhin, 
a Com m unist.

NEWS 
BRIEFS

Smith to stand 
trial for deaths
■ UNION, S.C. — S usan Sm ith w as 
ruled com p eten t to stand trial T ues­
d a y fo r d r o w n in g h e r tw o y o u n g 
sons despite w arn in g s from a p sy ch i­
atrist th at she is suicidal and m ight 
try to sabotage h er ow n defense.

Jury selection, w hich began M onday 
and could take u p to tw o weeks, pro ­
ceeded slow ly, w ith a w om an and a 
man surviving individual questioning 
of the first 13 panelists.

The second d a y of the trial began 
w ith C ircuit Ju d g e W illiam H o w ard 
asking Smith a series of questions.

D id sh e u n d e r s ta n d th e c h a rg e s 
against her? " M u rd e r," she said in a 
quiet but clear voice.

A nd the possible punishm ent? "The 

death penalty," she replied. '

'Is there any tim e that you have not 
been able to u n d e rs ta n d y o u r a tto r ­
neys and they to understan d you as a 
r e s u lt of y o u r m e n ta l c o n d itio n ? " 
H ow ard asked. "N o, your honor," she 
answ ered.

D efense law y ers D avid Bruck and 
Judy Clarke said Sm ith had cooperat­
ed w ith them. But they told the judge 
they shared the concerns of the state's 
chief psychiatrist, Dr. D onald M organ, 
w h o testified M o n d a y th a t S m ith is 
sane but suicidal and capable of sabo­
taging her defense.

The jud ge said the an ti-d ep ressa n t 
m e d ica tio n S m ith tak es seem s to be 
helping her.

" I n th a t se n se , M s. S m ith is r e n ­
dered m ore rational and better able to 
u n d e r s ta n d th e se p ro c e e d in g s ," he 
said. "I find that Ms. Sm ith is com pe­
te n t to s ta n d tria l a n d can p ro c e e d 
w ith this m atter."

S m ith , 23, c o u ld g e t th e d e a th 
pen a lty if convicted of the tw o m u r­
d er charges in the d ea th s last fall of 
s o n s M ic h a e l, 3, a n d A le x , 14 
m onths.

She claim ed a black carjacker took 
them but later confessed to letting her 
c a r ro ll in to a la k e w ith th e b o y s 
inside. Prosecutors plan to argue she 
u se d m u r d e r to g e t rid of h e r so n s 
w h e n th e y g o t in th e w ay of a love 
affair.

Smith has a history of m ental p rob­
lems, first surfacing w hen she w as 13. 
She underw ent counseling for molesta­
tion by her stepfather, her father com ­
mitted suicide w hen she was 6 and she 
has attem pted to kill herself.

H o w a rd su m m o n e d 105 p o te n tia l 
ju ro rs for q u e s tio n in g an d has kep t 
their nam es secret, identifying them in 
court by num ber only.

Jurors screened in 
career criminal trial
■ SANTA ROSA, Calif. — The first 
of u p to 8,500 p o te n tia l ju ro rs w ere 
c a lle d T u e s d a y fo r th e tria l of th e 
m an accu sed of k illin g Polly K laas, 
th e 1 2 - y e a r- o ld w h o s e a b d u c tio n 
from a slu m b e r p a rty s p u r re d p as- 
sage of "three s trik e s" law s a ro u n d 
the country.

P ro s e c u to rs sa id th e p a in s ta k in g 
a r r a n g e m e n ts , w h ic h in c lu d e fo u r 
m o n th s set aside for selecting ju ro rs 
from a pool e ig h t tim e s th e size of 
th at in the O.J. Sim pson trial, w ere to 
be ex pected in a d e a th p en a lty case 
th a t h as been p u b lic iz e d across the 
nation.

K laas w as ta k e n a t k n ife p o in t on 
O ct. 1, 1993, fro m h e r h o m e in 
Petalum a, touching off a huge search 
that ended w ith Richard Allen D avis' 
a r r e s t tw o m o n th s la te r . H e g a v e 
police inform ation that led them to her 
body.

The 41-year-old career crim inal told 
police he kidnapped Klaas for no p ar­
tic u la r rea so n an d stra n g le d h e r to 
cover his tracks.

O f 95 p o te n tia l ju ro rs b ro u g h t in 
T uesday m orning, 49 w ere kept to fill 
o u t q u e s tio n n a ir e s . T h e re s t w e re 
released w h en they offered reaso n s 
w hy jury d u ty w o u ld be a h ardship. 
The trial is expected to last four to six 
months.

It m ight not be necessary to call all 
8,500 potential jurors. S uperior C ourt 
Judge Lawrence A ntolini plans to call 
a b o u t 150 p e o p le p e r d a y u n til he 
obtains a pool of 360 potential jurors. 
From that, 12 ju ro rs and nin e a lte r­
nates will be selected.

By co n tra st, a b o u t 1,000 p o te n tia l 
ju ro rs w ere in itially su m m o n ed last 
year for the Sim pson trial.

Antolini has said he doesn 't w ant to 
sequester the jury b u t w ants to avoid 
problem s plaguing the Sim pson case, 
such as the d an ger of running out of 
jurors.

He has banned new s cam eras for all 

but five m inutes each m orning.

"N othing like the O.J. Sim pson case 
is going to happen in m y courtroom ," 
A ntolini said M onday.

D a v is ' 

lo n g c r im in a l 

r e c o rd 
includes arm ed k id n a p p in g and sex­
ual assau lt ch arges inv o lv in g at least 
four w om en.

— Compiled from Associated Press 

reports

~ * * g W * 

- 

• 

,* y V "

Ismael Garcia filled a sack with coffee at a processing plant near 
San Salvador Monday. Six Latin American nations— Colombia, 
Brazil, Costa Rica, Honduras, El Salvador and N icaragua—

agreed Monday to cut exports by 13 percent over the next year to 
bolster prices, which have fallen 25 percent in the last month. 
Together the countries produce half of the world’s coffee.

ASSOC IATED PRESS

Republicans outline sweeping cuts

Clinton threatens veto if measure decreases funding f o r social programs
Associated Press
disadvantaged public school students. H ead 
Start funds w ould be reduced by $200 million 
and m oney for the C orporation for Public 
Broadcasting w ould be cut by $200 million. 
Goals 2000, a program to strengthen school 
standards, w ould be abolished.

ed at the m iddle class. His different blueprint 
increasingly has draw n him into conflict with 
Republicans.

W A SH IN G TO N — S parking an in stan t 
veto threat from President Clinton, Republi­
cans o u tlin e d sw e e p in g cuts T u e sd a y in 
H ead Start and dozens of social program s, 
including elimination of a $1 billion account 
that helps the poor pay their utility bills.

1 he president w o n 't allow C ongress to 
make our children, our schools, our workers 
and environm ent suffer in order to fund tax 
cuts for the w ealthy," White House Chief of 
Staff Leon Panetta said in issuing the latest in 
a string of threats against GOP bills designed 
to balance the budget by 2002.

Panetta spo k e to rep o rters at the W hite 
H ouse before H ouse budget cutters formally 
convened a drafting session on their latest 
bill, a m easure to cut $9.3 billion from pro­
gram s ru n by th e d e p a rtm e n ts of L abor, 
Health and H um an Services and Education.

One of the largest cutbacks — $1.2 billion 
would fall on a program designed to help

T he N a tio n a l In stitu te s of H e a lth , th e 
n a tio n 's p r e e m in e n t fac ility fo r d is e a s e 
research, received a rare reprieve from GOP 
budget cutters. It is in line for an increase of 
5.7 percent, or $200 million more than Clinton 
proposed, and funding for breast and cervical 
cancer screening w ould go up by 25 percent.

But N IH w as the exception rather than the 
rule as Republicans pressed their goal of bal­
an c in g th e b u d g e t in se v e n y e a rs w h ile 
financing a $240 billion tax cut. Precise details 
of the tax m easure remain to be w orked out, 
but are certain to include a variety of business 
b re a k s a n d c u ts for fa m ilie s w ith u p to 
$200,000 in income.

Clinton favors a 10-year plan to balance the 
budget, with a far smaller tax cut to be target­

— — r > 

On M onday, for example, House Republi­
cans advanced legislation to cut billions of 
dollars in federal spending on environm ental 
protection, housing and space programs. The 
m easure, in addition to raising the cost of 
public housing to the people w ho live in it, 
w ould kill the president's cherished national 
voluntary service program — Americorps.

That bill, too, showed on Clinton's veto list, 

as relayed by Panetta.

I hese bills literally b lu d g e o n w o rk in g 
families in this country," he said. "Their cuts 
in education, job training, national service, 
housing an d environm ent are huge, deep, 
unacceptable cuts."

Panetta spoke w ith reporters only a few 
hours after Clinton sat dow n w ith congres­
sional leaders at the White H ouse and said all 
sides should work on a com prom ise budget 
to stave off a "crisis in governm ent."

u v i i o i o u i g w v c i i u i i c i u .

. v v u 

Nobel Peace Prize laureate calls for Burma reconciliation

Associated Press

RANGOON, B urm a — P ro-dem ocracy 
leader A ung San Suu Kyi, her spirit u nbro­
ken after six years of detention, urged the 
generals ruling Burma T uesday to join her 
in national reconciliation talks.

We have to choose b etw een d ia lo g u e 
an d u tte r d e v a s ta tio n ," th e N obel Peace 
Prize laureate said.

S uu K y i's u n c o n d itio n a l re le a se from 
house arrest M onday has raised hopes that 
g o v ern m e n t refo rm w ill follow . She w as 
a r r e s te d in 1988 fo r le a d in g h u g e p r o ­
dem ocracy rallies that w ere crushed by the 
m ilitary w ith h u n d red s of deaths.

Saying that detention "h a s not changed 
m y b a s ic o b je c tiv e s a t a l l," S u u K yi 
n o n e th e le ss sp o k e in c o n c ilia to ry to n e s 
clearly aim ed at encouraging talks w ith the 
governm ent.

Looking slim m er b u t healthy, Suu Kyi, 
50, met reporters and diplom ats at the lake­
side residence w here she had been u n d er 
house arrest. She w as flanked by top offi­
cials of the N ational League for Democracy, 
the party she helped found.

She noted th at in his m essage M onday 
n o tify in g h e r of h e r re le a se , G en. T h a n 
Shw e w rote th at the gov ern m en t "w o u ld 
like me to help tow ard achieving peace and 
stability of the country."

"O nce-bitter enem ies in South Africa are 
now w orking together for the betterm ent of

the people. We can look forw ard to a sim i­
lar process," Suu Kyi said.

" I h e r e is m ore in com m on betw een the 
authorities and w e of the dem ocratic forces 
in Burm a than existed betw een the black 
a n d w h ite p e o p le of S o u th A fric a," she 
added.

Suu Kyi said she bore no hostility tow ard 
the governm ent for h er detention and has 
a lw a y s s o u g h t d ia lo g u e . "W e in te n d to 
help (the governm ent) in any w ay w e can 
to return pow er to the people," she said.

Suu Kyi met w ith governm ent officials at 
least tw ice at h er h o u se last year, b u t no 
d etails h av e been disclosed. The g o v e rn ­
m ent has said it w ould not yield pow er to 
civilians until a new constitution is drafted, 
but has given no tim etable.

S uu Kyi u rg e d th e re le a se of all p ro 
dem ocracy activists still in detention, and 
said: " I am happy to say that in spite of all 
they have undergone, the forces of dem oc­
racy remain strong and dedicated."

At the end of the new s conference, about 
300 onlookers crow ded ou tsid e Suu Kvi's 
house. But Rangoon w as quiet on a publu 
holiday m arking the start of Buddhist Lent.

S u u Kyi c o m m a n d s w id e r e s p e c t in 
B urm a as the d a u g h te r of A ung San, the 
assassinated leader of Burm a's struggle for 
independence from Britain in the 1940s She 
w ould have com pleted six years of d eten ­
tion on July 19.

By freeing her, authorities took a calcu­
lated risk, h a v in g p re v io u sly e x p re sse d 
fears she w ould incite m ass unrest.

But her release is also likely to im prove 
relations with the m any foreign countries that 
h av e co n d e m n e d B u rm a 's h u m a n rig h ts 
record, and attract funds for nascent Westem- 
style economic reforms. Asian and W estern 
c o u n trie s h a v e e x p re s s e d h o p e th a t th e 
release signals the start of political reforms.

Burm ese resistance groups said Tuesday 

their struggle continues.

I he N a tio n a l C o u n cil of th e U n io n of 
B u rm a , a c o a litio n of s tu d e n ts , e th n ic 
m inorities and other groups, said the gov­
ernm ent had broken recent cease-fire pacts 
w ith ethnic m inority rebel groups and can­
not be trusted. D espite Suu Kyi's release, a 
council statem ent said, it is "h ig h ly neces­
sary for the people of Burma to go on w ith 
their m ass struggle."

" T h e r e a re 40 m illio n p e o p le s till in 
prison. The p riso n is the w hole co u n try ," 
said 1 in M aung Win, vice chairm an of the 
Democratic Alliance of Burma.

Since S uu Kyi s d e te n tio n , a u th o ritie s 
have suppressed dissent through m ass jail- 
ings and destroying party organizations. In 
th e |u n g le s, th e a rm y Has also se v e re ly 
w eakened the other major source of o pposi­
tio n - e th n ic m in o rity g u e r r illa g ro u p s 
f i g h t i n g f or g r e a te r a u t o n o m y sin c e 
Burmese independence in 1948.

ASSOCIATED

Burmese pro-dem ocracy leader 
San Suu Kyi met with reporters 
Rangoon house Tuesday. It was h 
news conference since her releas 
six years of house arrest Monday.

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

WONESOAY, JUIY12,1896

UNIVERSITY

Provisional students
greet finals — warily

C l i t a 
i m
ELIZA SELIG
D aily Te can S taff 

" 

— 

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

T hough first su m m e r session classes en d W ednes­
day, a h o st of v eteran a n d p ro v isio n a l stu d e n ts alike 
still face th e long stretch u n til fall.

T he U n iv e r s ity 's s u m m e r e n r o llm e n t, a t 16,399, 
looks sm all co m p ared to the m o re th a n 48,000 in the 
long sessions, b u t veteran, p ro v isio n al an d tran sien t 
s tu d e n ts still p o p u la te th e c a m p u s to ta k e su m m e r 
courses.

E m ily M u s g ra v e , a b o ta n y se n io r, s a id s u m m e r 

school m oves "a lot faster."

"It is easier to see th e light at th e e n d of the tu n ­

nel," M u sgrave said.

The tw o su m m er sessions are six w eeks long, and 
som e classes ru n th ro u g h b oth sessions. W ithin this 
tim e, courses h av e to be condensed.

It s i n te n s iv e a n d I 'm n o t le a r n i n g a n y t h in g 
because I h ave to fill m y brain w ith a lot of in fo rm a­
tion, said Beshka K andall, a pro v isio n al s tu d e n t this 
sum m er.

A ltho ug h the tim e allo tted for a co u rse is shorter, 
te a c h e r s still w a n t th e ir s tu d e n ts to le a r n ju s t as 
m uch as in a reg u la r session.

"I d o n 't w a n t to give stu d e n ts any less of a course," 

said Bruce Palka, a p ro fesso r of m athem atics.

I th in k [ te a c h e rs ] fo c u s on w h a t a r e th e m o st

im p o r ta n t a sp e c ts. T hey d e le te all th e th in g s th a t 
a r e n 't im p o rta n t," M usgrave said ab o u t co n d e n se d 
su m m er courses she has taken.

H av in g the courses every d ay leads to a co n stan t 
d em an d for attention by stu d en ts in o rd er to keep up 
w ith their classes.

"T he stu d e n t has to have the tim e an d en e rg y to 
learn in a condensed course," said S hearer Bower, an 
associate professor of history.

John G ibler, a p h ilo so p h y senior, said, "If y o u 're 
d is c ip lin e d a n d y o u 'r e u p w ith [su m m e r sch o o l], 
then it's no problem ."

A large p art of the stu d e n t p o p u la tio n that atten d s 
su m m er school consists of provisional students, w ho 
are try in g to becom e officially ad m itte d to the U n i­
v e rsity . The s tu d e n ts m u st tak e 12 h o u rs o v er the 
su m m er and m aintain a grade po in t average of 2.25 
to re tu rn in the fall.

W ith the first sum m er session ending, the stu d e n ts 

are at a m id p o in t in their trial courses.

"I'v e been blow ing [sum m er school] off, and now 
I'v e com e to the realization that I c a n 't blow it off any 
longer," said G avin O 'H iggins a provisional student.

K andall said, "I've been w orking h ard for the first 
session, b u t no t as h ard as I can. I really do w an t to 
to m e . UT is m y priority."

S am L ev in e, a n o th e r p r o v is io n a l s tu d e n t, sa id , 
T here are a lot of people here w ho are try in g very

NASHE to lobby 
on students’ tab

ALEX KUNGELBERGER
Daily Texan Staff

Using m oney from both generat­
ed funds and student fe e accounts 
under the control of the Students' 
Association, SA P resident Sherry 
Boyles will travel to W ashington, 
D.C., in August to lobby members 
of C o n g ress o n b e h a lf of th e 
National Association erf Students in 
Higher Education.

"I'm a classic example of a frus­
trated s tu d e n t le ad e r w ho feels 
helpless to w hat is happening in 
D C .," B oyles said. She said 
NASHE has plans for a paid office 
an d a staff m em b er w o rkin g in 
W ashington by January.

D u rin g h e r v isit A ug. 13-17, 
Boyles will meet with all of the rep­
resentatives from Texas, as well as 
b o th Texas se n ato rs, to discu ss 
future cuts in financial aid. Along 
w ith the co-founder of NASHE, 
P aul A llvin of th e A rizona S tu­
d ents' Association, she w ill also 
discuss student assistance with the 
staffs of rele v an t com m ittees in 
both the Senate and the House.

SA F in an c ial D ire c to r E lliot 
M cF add en sa id h e h a s alre a d y 
a p p ro v ed the expenses an d w ill 
sign the grant w hen it readies his 
desk.

M cF ad d en a n d B oyles, w h o 
exercise joint control of the associa­
tion's sum m er budget, have ear­
marked $352 from the association's 
travel account for a round-trip air­
plane ticket as well as $1,800 from 
the association's checking account

for a c h a rte r m e m b e rsh ip in 
NASHE. The organization receives 
its su p p o rt solely from the dues 
paid by its member universities.

Dues for this y e a /s membership 
in NASHE are being taken from 
S A -g enerated fun d s, w h ich are 
kept in a perennial account adm in­
istrated separately from the student 
fee-supported account.

Money for the generated account 
originates from fund-raisers and 
from the sale of codes for the asso­
ciation's copy machine to student 
organizations. The money for the 
ticket comes from the SA's regular 
account, generated by student fees.

N A SH E is p la n n in g to ta rg e t 
financial aid cuts designated for fis­
cal year 19%. Boyles said the group 
started too late to affect the cuts 
planned for this year. This year's 
congressional budget calls for $10.5 
billion in cuts in funding.

M cFadden said NASHE w ants 
to be the group that represents stu­
dents to Congress and deals w ith 
issues such as financial aid an d 
grants. Rather than deal with issues 
that have a restricted impact on the 
college-age population, NASHE 
will focus on matters of more direct 
importance to students.

"N A SH E h as com e a b o u t 
because people are upset and dis­
gusted with [the United States Stu­
d ents Association] because they 
deal w ith a lot of special interest 
group issues such as abortion, affir­
m a tiv e actio n a n d g u n control, 
w h ich d o n 't d irec tly affect s tu ­
dents," McFadden said.

STEPHANIE FRIEDMAN/Daily Texan Staff
Margaret Marrou, right, a provisional student, does her English assignment in the Undergraduate Library.

h a r d , a n d th e y a r e n t m a k in g it. I fee l s o r r y fo r 
them ."

For those provisional stu d e n ts w ho need help, the 
L earning Skills C enter offers s tu d y skills classes an d 
review sessions.

"A m ajority of m y frien d s are tak in g a d v a n ta g e of 

the L earning Skills C enter," said O 'H ig g in s.

E v e n t h o u g h m a n y s t u d e n t s a r e e n r o ll e d a n d 
locked in for su m m er school, th a t fact does not p re ­
clu d e occasional su m m e rtim e d ream in g . 

'

"M y te m p ta tio n is to le a v e th e c o u n t r y ," s a id 
G ibler, w ho has a tte n d e d su m m e r school every year 
since he has been e n ro lled at the U niversity. "E very 
su m m e r I pass u p am azin g o p p o rtu n itie s."

Serial rapist strikes twice in Hyde Park
U She’s spooked and 

yo u d o n 't k n o w w h en o r w h ere th e y 'll strik e 
next," said S enior Sgt. C h arles Johnson of the 
p o lice sex crim es u n it in a p re p a re d statem en t.

KEVIN FITCHARD _________________
Daily Texan Staff

T h e A u s tin P o lic e D e p a r t m e n t T u e s d a y 
a d d e d tw o m o re ra p e s to th e lis t of a tta c k s 
a ttrib u te d to a suspected serial rapist, brin g in g 
th e to ta l c o u n t to n in e . I n c lu d e d a r e tw o 
attacks in the H yde P ark area, just n o rth of the 
UT cam pus.

The latest attack o ccurred S u n d ay w h en an 
u n id e n t i f i e d m a n b r o k e in to a H y d e P a rk 
house and sexually assau lted a w om an staying 
there. O ne of the cases new ly linked to the se r­
ial ra p ist took place on the 700 block of Keas- 
b e y S tre e t, j u s t o n e b lo c k f ro m th e h o u s e 
w h ere S u n d a y 's attack occurred — on the 4400 
block of Eilers A venue. The su sp e c t's ea rliest 
attack d ates back to 1993.

The w o m an w ho w as attack ed S u n d ay w as 
v is itin g fro m H o u sto n , sa id o n e of th e re s i­
d e n ts o f th e h o u s e w h e r e th e a s s a u lt to o k 
place.

scared, just like the rest of us.”

— Victim s friend

a n d o f s l i g h t b u i l d . T h e d e p a r t m e n t a ls o 
b e lie v e s he m a y h a v e d a rk h air, a n d th a t he 
w atches his victim s before an attack to fam il­
iarize him self w ith th e ir habits.

P o lice r e p o r te d th e y h a v e b e e n u n a b le to 
find a p a tte rn to the attacks. T hey kn o w th a t 
the ra p ist e n ters th ro u g h an o p en d o o r o r w in ­
d o w a n d h is v ic tim s h a v e b e e n w o m e n 
betw e en the ages of 20 an d 40.

N eith er Johnson nor the officer in charge of 
th e i n v e s tig a tio n , S g t. Je ff H a m p to n , w a s 
av ailab le for fu rth e r co m m en t T uesday.

The victim of S u n d a y 's a ssa u lt w en t back to 
H o u s to n , s a id th e r e s id e n t o f th e h o u s e in 
w hich she w as rap ed .

S h e's shooken u p a n d scared, ju st like th e 

rest of us," he said.

A n eig h b o r w ho chose to rem ain an o n y m o u s 
s a id h e k e e p s a g u n in h is h o u se . "I p r e tty 
m uch stay arm e d , he said. "P eo p le o u g h t to 
lock th eir do o rs ... T his is too nice a n e ig h b o r­
ho o d to h ave to deal w ith crim e."

B esides the tw o rap es in the H y d e P ark area, 
r a p is t

H e a d d e d t h a t s e v e r a l n e i g h b o r s o f th e 
w o m a n w h o w a s r a p e d h a v e b e c o m e m o re 
a l e r t to c r im e in t h e i r a r e a . P e o p le in th e 
xt 
n eig h b o rh o o d h av e ex c h an g e d p h o n e n u m b e rs
N o v . 10, 1993: 3500 b lo c k o f G r e y s o n . a n d a r e p la n n in g to s t a r t a N e ig h b o r h o o d

o th e r a tta c k s a t tr ib u te d to th e s e ria l 
include:

. . . . 

"I w a s w o k e n u p a t 6:30 a t n ig h t by m y 
friend w ho w as staying w ith us," said the w it­
ness, w h o a s k e d n o t to be n a m e d . "S he w as 
scream ing."

D rive.

D rive

A m an w as in th e liv in g ro o m , a n d w h e n 
tw o r e s id e n ts cam e in, h e ra n o u t th e f ro n t 
door, the w itn ess said.

A c c o r d in g to a s ta te m e n t is s u e d b y th e 
d e p a rtm e n t, A u stin p o lice h a v e no su sp e c ts. 
The ra p ist is a w h ite m ale, 20 to 35 y ears old

S treet

■ N ov. 14, 1993: 7300 block of W ood H ollow 

■ Dec. 7, 1993, 2600 block of E nfield Road 
> Dec. 27, 1993: 2900 block of Barton Skyway
■ June 20, 1994: 3100 block of P ark er Lane
■ Jan. 10, 1995: 3200 block of K ing Street
■ F eb. 27, 1995: 600 b lo c k o f S o u th F irs t 

It is v ery d iffic u lt to fin d so m e o n e w h e n

W atch p rogram .

O n e w o m a n w h o h a s liv e d in a n e a r b y 
h o u se for 15 y ears sa id th a t before th e recen t 
a re a ra p e s sh e h a d n e v e r fe lt u n s a fe in th e 
n eig h b o rh o o d .

N o w , 

I m m a k in g s u r e I k e e p m y d o o r 

locked," she said.

But a n o th e r n e ig h b o r sa id the ra p e w as "a 
freak occurrence," an d he still feels safe in his 
house.

UT seeks new dean for minority retention

KEVIN FITCHARD___________
Daily Texan Staff

The O ffice of th e D ean of S tu ­
d e n ts is n a rro w in g the list of c a n ­
d id a te s fo r an a s s is ta n t d e a n to 
o v e r s e e s t u d e n t r e t e n t i o n s e r ­
vices.

W a n d a N e ls o n , th e p r e v io u s 
a s s is ta n t d e a n , le ft th e o ffic e in 
A pril to becom e d ire c to r of U n i­
v ersity O u trea ch .

The office h e a d s stu d e n t re te n ­
tio n services, w hich in c lu d e p r o ­
g ram s b en e fitin g u n d e rre p re s e n t­
e d m in o r it ie s on c a m p u s , s a id 
D ean of S tu d e n ts S haron Justice.

T h e o ffic e o v e r s e e s th e P R E ­
V IEW a n d SU C C E SS p r o g ra m s , 
w hich are d e sig n e d to keep black 
a n d H isp an ic s tu d e n ts at the U n i­
v ersity an d to see th a t they g r a d ­
u ate, N elson said.

" T h is 

p r o g r a m m i n g w a s 
o ffe re d to th e se g ro u p s b e c a u s e 
th e ir r e te n tio n a n d g r a d u a tio n 
w as the lo w est at the U n iv ersity ," 
N elson said.

Justice sa id th a t h er office d oes 
no t h av e a final list of ap p lica n ts, 
b u t sh e a d d e d in itia l in te rv ie w s 
w e r e c o n d u c te d o v e r th e t e l e ­
p h o n e M o n d a y , a n d face-to -face 
in te r v ie w s b e fo re a b o a r d c o m ­

p o se d of sta ff m e m b ers a n d s tu ­
d e n ts w ill be h eld nex t w eek.

S tu d e n ts w ill be a p a r t of the 
i n t e r v i e w c o m m i t t e e ," J u s t ic e 
said. T hey w ill be allo w ed to ask 
q u e s t i o n s a n d th e n o f f e r th e i r 
o p in io n ab o u t the a p p lic a n ts, b u t 
Ju stic e w ill m a k e th e fin a l d e c i­
sion.

W hen ask ed exactly h o w m uch 
in p u t th e s tu d e n ts w ill hav e, J u s­
tic e r e p l i e d , " I 'v e n e v e r h ir e d 
an y o n e in m y office w ho a m a jo r­
ity o f s t u d e n t s d i d n 't a p p r o v e 
of."

Tw o in te rv ie w d a te s h a v e been 
a s s ig n e d , J u ly 17 a n d 20, b u t a

th ird d a te is y e t to be set.

E loy D e La G a rz a , d ir e c to r o f 
th e M in o rity In fo rm a tio n C e n te r 
a n d o n e o f th e s tu d e n ts on th e 
in te rv ie w co m m ittee, said he w as 
c o n c ern ed w ith h ow m uch a tte n ­
tio n th e n e w a s s is ta n t d e a n w ill 
p a y to r e c r u i t m e n t a s w e ll a s 
re te n tio n p ro g ra m s.

T he re c ru itm e n t p ro g ra m s fall 
u n d e r th e O ffice of A d m issio n s, 
b u t J u s t i c e s a i d t h a t th e tw o 
offices w o rk closely to g e th er.

De La G arza sa id he feels th a t 
b o th o ffic e s c o u ld be m o re e ffi­
c ie n t if th e tw o p r o g r a m s w e re 
m eshed.

Th e Daily Texan

Editor
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Permanent Staff

 

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 PICK THREE: 5-3-1

STATE & LOCAL
Court prohibits minors from Hippie Hollow Park

T h e D a il y T e x a n Q 
WEDNESDAY, JUiy 12,1895

B RIA N R O S A S
Daily Texan Staff 

~

The Travis County Commissioners Court 
voted unanimously Tuesday to prohibit all 
minors from using H ippie Hollow Park at 
Lake Travis.

C o n tro v e rsy a b o u t m in o rs u sin g th e 
clothing-optional park arose when Liberty 
Action International, an organization advo­
cating the n u dists' position, sponsored a 
poster contest for children which promoted 
nudity. Ken Oden, Travis County attorney, 
issued an opinion saying that child ren 's 
participating in public nudity was a possi­
ble violation of several state statutes.

Oden also posted a w arning sign at the 
entrance of the park that w arned visitors 
that parents who bring their children to the 
park were in violation of the law and could 
p o ssib ly be p ro s e c u te d . A cting on th e 
advice of Oden, the Commissioners Court 
passed a measure that would prevent any­
one, even if they are clothed and under the 
supervision of their parents, from entering 
the park.

The consequences of [minors participat­
ing in nude sunbathing at Hippie Hollow]

are consequences that this court has not 
considered," Oden said.

The county attorney added th at allow ­
in g m in o rs to p a r ti c ip a t e in n u d ity 
w o u ld m ake th em v u ln e ra b le to ch ild 
p o r n o g r a p h y , b e c a u s e any o n e c o u ld 
take p ic tu re s of them , and w o u ld give 
them the o p p o rtu n ity to see adults, other 
than their p aren ts, in the nude, both of 
w h ic h a re c r im in a l o ffe n s e s u n d e r 
applicable Texas statutes.

Gene Stevens, general m anager of Lib­
erty Action International, said the move 
on the part of the county attorney and the 
C o m m issio n e rs C o u rt w as p o litic a lly 
motivated.

O den is te llin g the C o m m issio n e rs' 
Court that they will have trouble in the next 
election," Stevens said. "In that w ay it's 
political."

Almost a dozen witnesses testified before 
the court on behalf of Liberty Action Inter­
national, A m erican Civil Liberties Union 
and the Central Texas Nudists.

Tracy Cluck, an attorney for the Cen- 
tral Texas N u d is ts , a rg u e d b efo re the 
court that since children under 18 years 
of age being nude in public was already

a violation of state law, the county atto r­
ney has alw ays had the ability to prose­
cute offenders, m aking a change in park 
policy unnecessary.

In response to Cluck's observations, Oden 
said, "It's OK for parents to raise their chil­
dren as nudist in their own hom e or at a 
nudist resort on private property, but not in 
a publicly funded park."

R uth Epstein, a sp okesw om an for the 
ACLU, said the county a tto rn e y 's legal 
opinion was personally biased.

"We do n't want Ken Oden imposing his 

morality on everyone else," she said.

Before castin g h er final vote, C ounty 
C om m issioner K aren S onleitner said, "I 
don't w ant to be the thought police in this 
m atter, but since children are involved it 
changes things."

All three other members present agreed, 

and the measure passed unanimously.

Stevens said his organization was disap­
pointed by the measure, "but we will con­
tinue to fight along with the ACLU and the 
naturalists."

S te v e n s a lso in d ic a te d th a t a c o u rt 
c h a lle n g e to th e n ew p a r k p o lic y is 
im m inent.

Ex-Ranger’s claim discounted

Board says fem ale officer was not a victim of harassment

A c O n r i a t o H D r r t o o 
Associated Press

------ — 

The state's top-ranking Texas Ranger and nine officers con­
vinced a board of inquiry Tuesday that ex-Ranger Cheryl Stead­
man was not mistreated before, during or after a controversial 
overnight outing in March 1994.

"Sgt. Cheryl Steadman was not the victim of harassment, dis­
crimination or hostile environment which prevented her from suc­
ceeding as a Texas Ranger," the three-member Public Safety Com­
mission ruled.

The policy-making commission issued its statement late Tues­
day after the Rangers testified under oath that no one was drunk 
or rowdy at the meeting and Steadman's allegations of sexual 
harassment were without merit.

Ten Rangers, including the elite crim e-fighting agency's 
only two women officers, portrayed Steadm an as insecure, 
incompetent and overwhelmed" by the pressures of the job.

Appearing at the unusual board of inquiry, the Rangers told the 
commission they wanted Ms. Steadman to succeed but that she 
lost interest in the job and turned on them in despair.

Steadman sat stoically through only one witness and then 

strode from the hearing in silence.

Steadman had told The Associated Press on Monday night that 
she saw "no point to the hearing" because she believed the com­
missioners had already reached a decision.

She repeated her claim that the inquiry was a "no-win situation" 
for her and said the matter eventually would be resolved in a y/real 
court."

1 he commission said in effect that Steadman was not treated 
inappropriately at any point in her brief Ranger career and that she 
simply was "incompatible" with the service.

The commission finds that a female law enforcement officer of 
ordinary sensitivities should have been able to successfully cope 
with the treatment she received as a female Ranger," according to 
the statement. 

5

The commission, which oversees the Department of Public 
Safety, said it will evaluate its findings over the next several 
months and "consider whether or not changes in policy are
necessary." 

*
Steadman declined to testify on the advice of her attorney 

Edward Tuddenham

"It's not the kind of hearing designed or likely to get to the truth 

of the matter," Tuddenham said.

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CARLOS E. CUELLAR, JR/Daily Texan Staff

Vietnam diplomacy issue 
divides Johnson, McCain

Associated Press

W ASHINGTON — Sam Johnson and John 
McCain lived m any of the sam e nightm ares 
during the Vietnam War as fighter pilots who 
were shot down in hostile territory, captured, 
brutally tortured and incarcerated for years.

Despite their shared experiences, the one­
time prison cellmates and current Republican 
m em b ers of C o n g re ss have d ia m e tric a lly 
opposed views about norm alizing U.S.-Viet­
namese relations.

McCain, an Arizona senator, has been a lead­
ing advocate of restoring diplomatic ties with 
comm unist Vietnam. Johnson, a congressman 
from Dallas, is vehemently opposed to Presi­
dent Clinton s decision to extend diplom atic 
recognition to his former captors.

As Clinton announced the new relationship 
during a White House news conference Tues­
day, McCain stood at his side — an unusual 
alliance in a highly partisan capital.

"I'm sorry that [McCain] did that," Johnson 
said in an interview after Clinton's news con­
ference, which he deliberately avoided watch-- 
ing. "He didn't have to do that."

Clinton pledged that the United States would 
continue to press Vietnam for a full accounting of 
the more than 2,200 soldiers still listed as missing 
in Vietnam and in neighboring countries.

But Johnson said that with norm alization,
V ietnam no longer is under any pressure to 
deliver.

We need to stand up for America's honor 
and keep our integrity intact and support the 
families — however many there are, whether 
it s 1,000, 2,000 or 55. They need to know what 
happened to their sons," said Johnson, who 
spent seven years as a POW. McCain was held 
for six years.

For McCain, normalization is not about lik- 
ing the \ ietnam ese, but about securin g the 
United States' national security interests as a 
regional counterbalance to China.

And, he told rep o rters ou tsid e the W hite 
House: "It's important for us as a nation to do 
w hat we can to help the Vietnamese achieve 
what so many of us fought for, and that is free­
dom."

One of the major sticking points in the recent, 
tenuous political dance betw een the U nited 
States and Vietnam has been the loaded issue of 
American soldiers missing in action.

"They have not given us the documents that 
they've promised us," Johnson said Monday at 
a news conference called by the opponents of 
normalization. "And you know, it's like w e're 
giving away the store for nothing in return."

But McCain said Vietnamese officials have 
been meeting commitments m ade during the 
Bush administration. "The cooperation they've 
shown on the POW-MIA issue has been signifi­
cant, he said Tuesday on NBC's Today show.

The decision by Clinton — who avoided mil­
itary service and led anti-war protests — was 
facilitated greatly by McCain's outspoken sup­
port for normal relations with a country where 
58,000 American soldiers died.

Jo h n so n b eliev es C linton c o u ld n 't h a v e 
so u g h t n o rm alization w ith out the p olitical 
cover provided by McCain, who for his part 
said the p re sid e n t's action " re q u ire d som e 
courage."

Asked how two cellmates who shared such 
sim ilar suffering at the hands of their V iet­
namese captors could come to such different 
conclusions, Johnson said: "It has to do with 
trade. John is probably succumbing to the busi­
ness interests out there in Arizona."

McCain said his view s stem m ed from his 
desire to do what is best for the United States 
and not be affected by my own personal views 
about individuals that I encountered w hile I 
spent time in the Hanoi Hilton."

Despite the friction, the friendship has not 

been harmed, Johnson said.

John and I are. good friends and will remain 

that way," he said.

. * CONTCSSA » CONTESSA » CONTESSA • CONTESSA • CONTESSA • CONTESSA •

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Former Texas Ranger Cheryl Steadman, center, sat with 
her attorney Ed Tuddenham and Lisa Sheppard during a 
board of inquiry Tuesday.

He pointed out that the case is pending before the Texas Com­
mission on Human Rights, "the body authorized by law to investi­
gate charges of sexual discrimination."

Steadman, who was one of the first two women inducted into 
the Rangers in 1993, asked for and received reassignment to a DPS 
unit in Houston last year.

Lt. Robert Madeira, who served as Steadman's direct supervisor 
in Houston, said he and others went to extremes to make Stead­
man feel comfortable. He said he personally provided his study 
materials for tests, washed and repaired her agency car and even 
helped her select her Ranger uniform.

"I thought we were being sensitive to Cheryl," Madeira said. "I 
thought she would fit in, that we could train her and make her a 
good Ranger."

But Madeira said she demonstrated her insecurity time and 
again, including at the company meeting in southeast Texas 
when she became offended when asked to help prepare the 
dinner.

"Everybody had to do their share because they don't have wait­

resses and maids there," Madeira said.

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CUPPER CUPPER

C o le e n M c C u lla , a g a rd e n e r for M artin B ro th e rs R e sta u ran t, trim s the y a u p o n sh ru b s in front of the building.

STEPHANIE FRIEDMANDaily Texan Staff 

Federal judge relaxes turtle guidelines for coastal shrimpers

Associated Press 
Associated Press

H O U STO N — A fter y e a rs of co m p lain ts 
that turtle excluder devices cost shrim pers their 
catches, a federal judge has rem oved the stricter 
guidelines from the shrim ping picture.

There's a catch, though: U.S. D istrict Judge 
Sam Kent has called for a tw o-w eek m onitoring 
period once the season begins Saturday night.

If the num ber of turtle deaths rises substan­
tially in the first tw o w eeks of the season, the

Ftxlpral Fishpript; ^prvifp will rrztrL- 
Federal Fisheries Service will crack d o w n and 
im plem ent emergency m easures it had planned 
for this season.

rinum 

Shrim ping season reopens Saturday, 30 m in­

utes after sunset.

Kent rejected shrim pers' requests to prevent 
th e en fo rcem en t of c u rre n t re g u la tio n s th is 
year. H e claim ed he had no g ro u n d s to grant 
shrim pers' requests to declare current govern­
m en t regulations requiring TEDs in ad eq u a te 
and prevent their enforcement.

 

l „1_: 

 
A ttorneys and shrim pers agreed to begin the 
seaso n w ith o u t m o re s trin g e n t reg u latio n s, 
w hich w ould m ean the Fisheries Service w ould 
m ake m andatory the use of "h ard TEDs."

.i . t 

.i 

 

T u r tle e x c lu d e r d e v ic e s a re c o m m o n ly 

referred to as TEDs.

M ost shrim pers use hard TEDs, w hich have 
an escape hatch on top. But they prefer to turn 
the escap e h atch es d o w n w a rd becau se they 
believe they lose few er shrim p that w ay.

Justice D ep artm en t atto rn ey C hrissy Perry

. . . . 

. 

 

.

told Kent the Fisheries Service thinks shrim pers 
can voluntarily u se TEDs correctly.

If turtle d eath s skyrocket over the first tw o 
w eeks of the season, the g o v ern m en t said all 
sh rim p h arv esters m ig h t have to u se devices 
w ith escape hatches on top.

Fisheries Service personnel h av e instructed 
shrim p ers on h o w to p ro perly use and m ain ­
tain their TEDs. G overnm ent w orkers testified 
that they think shrim pers will see to it that tu r­
tles survive their nets. Kent has o rd ered all p ar­

ties to m eet in his court Aug. 1 if the situation 
needs to be altered.

C onservationists say they fear the population 
is endangered by the m ove. They say there are 
about 1,000 ad u lt fem ale ridleys left.

I think there could be dead turtles aro un d in 
le ss th a n tw o w e e k s ," s a id C a ro le A lle n , 
fo u n d er of H o u sto n -b ased H elp E n d an g ered 
A n im a ls — R id le y T u rtle s, o r H E A R T . "If 
there's tw o w eeks of w h at hap p en ed last year, 
it's not acceptable."

ATF to investigate fires 
in Houston warehouses

C ity’s probe into suspicious blazes to be reviewed

Associated Press

H O U S T O N — T h e B u r e a u o f A l c o h o l , 
T o b a cco a n d F ire a rm s w ill la u n c h an i n d e p e n ­
d e n t p ro b e in to tw o s u s p ic io u s fire s a t a n e a s t 
H o u s to n w a r e h o u s e c o m p le x .

A te a m fr o m th e a g e n c y 's H o u s t o n o ff ic e 
w ill in v e s tig a te th e tw o fire s w h ic h o c c u rr e d 
w i t h i n a tw o - w e e k p e r i o d , s a i d F r a n c e s k a 
P e ro t, a n A TF s p o k e s w o m a n .

T he A T F ’s in v o lv e m e n t c a m e a t th e r e q u e s t 

o f th e H o u s to n F ire D e p a r tm e n t, P e ro t s a id .

The c ity c o u n c i l m a n w h o r e p r e s e n t s th e 
P le a s a n tv ille d is tr ic t w h e r e th e fire s o c c u rr e d 
h a s c o m p l a i n e d t h a t t h e c it y " t o o k a v e r y 
c a s u a l a p p r o a c h " to th e b la z e s .

C o u n c ilm a n M ic h a e l Y a rb r o u g h h a s c a lle d 
fo r an o u ts id e a g e n c y to d e te r m in e " w h e th e r 
th e c ity d r o p p e d th e b a ll o r w h e th e r th e F ire 
D e p a r tm e n t d r o p p e d th e b a ll."

E ach fire d e s tr o y e d a w a r e h o u s e o w n e d b y 
H o u s to n D is tr ib u tio n In c. w h ic h is a s to r a g e 
p o in t fo r s e v e ra l c o m p a n ie s in th e a re a .

A m a s s iv e fire w ip e d o u t a w a r e h o u s e c o n ­
ta i n in g p la s ti c a n d c a r d b o a r d p r o d u c t s . T h e 
b u i l d i n g t h a t b u r n e d w a s n e x t to t h e s i t e 
w h e r e a n o th e r w a r e h o u s e c o n ta in in g c h e m i­
c a ls b u r n e d to th e g r o u n d o n J u n e 24-25.

I n v e s t i g a t o r s a r e s till tr y i n g to d e t e r m i n e

 [An outside agency will 

U
determine] whether the city 
dropped the ball or whether the 
Fire Department dropped the 
ball.”

—

 Houston City Councilman 
Michael Yarbrough

th e c a u se s .

" O n e fire o n to p o f a n o th e r is n o t g o in g to 
m a k e it e a s ie r , b u t w e w e r e n o t e x p e c t in g a 
s e c o n d f i r e ," s a i d A s s i s ta n t F ire C h ie f H .G . 
" L a l o " T o rre s .
^ O ffic ia ls fr o m th e T e x a s N a tu r a l R e s o u rc e 
C o n s e r v a t i o n C o m m i s s i o n 
t h e y 'v e 
w r a p p e d u p e n v ir o n m e n t a l te s ts o f th e f ir s t 
f ire s ite a n d a i r s a m p l e s f r o m P le a s a n t v i l l e 
a fte r b o th in c id e n ts .

s a y 

T h e T N R C C r e s u lts w ill b e e x a m in e d b y s c i­
e n t i s t s to f in d o u t if a n y to x ic f u m e s w e r e 
r e l e a s e d a f t e r t h e f i r e s , s a i d J im I n d e s t , a 
m e m b e r o f th e c o m m is s io n 's r e s p o n s e te a m .

Y o u c a n e a rn m o n e y w h ile 

c o n tr ib u tin g 

to 

the 

future o f 

m e d ic in e b y p a r t ic ip a tin g in a 

P h a r m a c o LSR re s e a rc h study. 

W e c o n d u c t m e d ic a lly s u p e r­

v is e d re s e a rc h stu d ie s to h e lp 

e v a lu a te n e w m e d ic a tio n s .

W e n e e d both h e a lth y in d i­

v id u a ls a n d th o se w ith s p e c ific 

m e d ic a l c o n d itio n s to p a r t ic i­

p a te 

in o u r stu d ie s. 

S tu d ie s a r e a v a ila b le 

to accom m odate a lm o s t 

a n y 

s c h e d u le . Y o u 

h a v e to m eet c e rta in c rite ria to 

q u a lif y fo r a study, 

in c lu d in g 

o u r 

free m e d ic a l e x a m a n d 

s c re e n in g tests.

C a ll us fo r a n s w e rs to y o u r 

q u e s tio n s a b o u t P h a r m a c o LSR. 

A n d lo o k fo r o u r c u rre n t stud y 

o p p o rtu n itie s liste d h e re e v e ry 

S u n d a y . Be a p a rt o f so m e th in g 

b ig a t P h a rm a c o LSR.

o

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London 
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Paris
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Madrid
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Frankfurt
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Tokyo
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512-472-4931

Eurailpasses issued onY e-spot'

Board
Meeting
Friday 
July 14

2:00 p.m .
TSP 
Conference 
Room C 3.302

V isitors
Welcome

M en

18-35

M en

18-45

M en & W om en 

18-45

M en & W om en 

18-50

M en

18-45

U p to $ 2 1 0 0

Healthy & Non-sm oking

M en & W om en 

18-45

U p to $ 1 0 7 5

H ealthy & N on-sm oking

Fri. Jul. 14 through M o n . Jul. 17 

Sat. Jul. 2 2 through Sat. Jul. 2 9 

Thu. A u g . 3 through Sun. Au g. 6 

M ust pass free ph ysical exam 

and screening tests.

Brief outpatient visits July 18-22, 30, 31, A u q . 1-3

Fri. Jul. 21 through Sun. Jul. 23 

M o n . Jul. 31 through W ed. A u g . 2 

M ust pass free ph ysical exam 

and screening tests.

Brief oupatient visits July 17-19, 24 -3 1 , A u g. 3-7

Up to $ 8 0 0

H ealthy & N on-sm oking

Fri. Jul. 21 through Sun. Jul. 23 

Fri. A u g. 4 through Sun. A u g. 6 

M ust pass free p h ysical exam 

and screening tests.

Brief outpatient visits July 2 9 -3 1, Aug. 1 -4

Up to $ 7 5 0

H ealthy & Non-sm oking

Sat. Jul. 2 2 through M o n . Jul. 2 4 

Sat. A u g. 5 through M o n . A u g. 7 

M ust pass free ph ysical exam 

and screening tests.

Brief outpatient visits July 2 5 -2 7 , Aug. 8-10

Up to $ 6 0 0

H ealthy & Non-sm oking

U p to $ 1 0 0 0

H ealthy & Non-sm oking

M e n & W om en 

18-45

Up to $ 6 0 0

H ealthy & Non-sm oking

Sat. Jul. 2 2 through Sun. Jul. 23 

Sat. Jul. 2 9 through Sun. Jul. 3 0 

Sat. Au g. 5 through Sun. A u g. 6

M ust pass physical exam 

and screening tests.

Fri. Jul. 2 8 through Sun. Jul. 3 0 

Fri. Aug. 18 through Sun. A u g. 2 0 

Brief outpatient visits July 26-28, 3 1 , 

A u g . 1, 9-18, 2 1 , 2 2

M ust pass physical exam 

and screening tests.

Fri. Jul. 2 8 through Sun. Jul. 3 0 

Fri. A u g. 4 through Sun. A u g. 6

M ust pass physical exam 

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Reseorch studies typically involve administration of investigational medication, blood drawn, and other procedures.

 T h e DAILY TEXAN Wednesday, July 1 2 , 1995 Pai

S V G fS f a t MORE THAN 200 LOCATIONS!

®?®P FOR GREAT VALUES T M tll 

The Princeton Review

1201 W. 24th St.

Speedreadfng

Kaplan

811 W. 24th St.

Austin Virtual Gaming

2118 Guadalupe

Paintball Of Texas

19000 Trapper's Trail • Manor, TX
Bowling

Capitol Bowl

5700 Grover

Chote’s Chevron

500 MLK Jr. Blvd. • 478-3226

Firestone

Capital Plaza & Highland Mall Locations

Northwest Hills Texaco

3635 North Hills Dr.

Auto Parts 

Airport Auto Supply

4803 Airport Blvd.

Auto Repair 

Downtown Automotive

1109 S. Lamar Blvd.

Dyer Automotive

7513 N. IH-35 • 8225 N. Lamar Blvd.

Hi-Tech Automotive

1801 S. Congress Ave.

Body-Tek

Good at All Locations
Full Service Station

University Texaco

3016 Guadalupe

Oil Change & Lube 

Jiffy Lube

All Austin Area Locations

PDQ Master Lube

1727 Briarcllff

Quick Lube

3401 N. Lamar

Southwest Tire

4507 Airport Blvd.

Entenmann’s Oroweat Foods

5312-A Airport Blvd.

South Austin Bicycles

2210 S. First St. • 444-0805 
12th & Lamar • 322-9131

University Cyclery

2901 N. Lamar

Daybreak Boat Rentals

5971 E. Hi-Line

Just For Fun

6410 Hudson Bend Rd.

Another Comic & Card

608 W. 24th St.

Asylum Books

2906 San Gabriel

Textbooks & Supplies

Texas Textbooks

2410-B E. Riverside Dr. • 2338 Guadalupe

CD Warehouse

911 N. Lamar Blvd.

Soundways C D’s & Tapes

13729 Research Blvd. #815

Austin Bio Med Lab, Inc

14415 Owen Tech Blvd.

Fabulous Finds

3004 Guadalupe #3

Formalwear 

Gingiss Formal Wear

9722 Great Hills Tr. • Brodle Ln. & Hw

Sportswear 
Active Athlete

3901 IH-35 - Next to Fiesta

Longhorn Spirit

2350 Guadalupe

Texas Apparel 

Wallace’s Bookstore

2244 Guadalupe

404 Colorado • 476-8297

Mardi Gras Daiquiris

306 E. Sixth St. • 472-4841

Toulouse/Headliners East

402-406 E. Sixth St.

Nightclubs 

Dallas Nightclub

7113 Burnet Road

Software 

Floppy Joe’s Inc

2904 Guadalupe

Kinko’s

All Austin Locations

Mail Boxes, Etc

2002-A Guadalupe

Ginny’s Printing & Copying

2401 Rio Grande

P.S. Copies & Printing

2827 San Jacinto

Resumes/Binding 

Longhorn Copies

2518 Guadalupe St. - 476-4498

Casa Verde Florists

4501 Guadalupe

Originals

5408 Burnet Rd.

Secret Garden

Northcross Mall

Toy Joy

2900 Guadalupe • 3203 Red River

Fiesta Mart

Rick’s Hair Salon

2414 Guadalupe

Supercuts

All Austin Locations

The Beauty Store

3300 Bee Caves Rd.

4006 S. Lamar • 9722 Great Hills Tr.

Manicure

Get Nailed

8820 Burnet Road, Suite 400

2021 Guadalupe • Doble Mall • 505-0847

401 Sabine - 479-0817

Jalisco Bar

414 Barton Springs Rd.

La Vista Restaurant

In the Hyatt Regency Hotel

Coffee Shop 

Another Cup

608 W. 24th St.

2120 Guadalupe

Fast Food 

Arby’s

All Austin Locations

Taco Bell

2001 S. Lamar Blvd. • 6618 N. Lamar Blvd.

Captain Quackenbush’s Cafe

Russeil Korman Jewelry

3806 N. Lamar

All Austin Area Locations

The Hills Fitness Center

4615 Bee Caves Rd.
Vitamin & Nutrition Shop

3267 Bee Caves Rd. Suite 127

Tanning Salons 

Austan

3407 Guadalupe Suite E

Great Hills Tanning Salon

10740 Research Blvd.

Tan It All

At All Ten Locations Shown in Our Ad o 
Back Page of TexanCard Directory

Weight Loss

Diet Center

3933 Steck Ave. B-121 • 346-6787 
3316 Bee Cave Rd. Suite #2 • 328-2861

Austin Futons

3401 Guadalupe

Centex Furniture

storehouse

Highland Mall

All-Pro Cleaners, Inc,

2410 E. Riverside Dr.

Jack Brown Cleaners

All Austin Area Locations

Eagle Menswear

7801 N. Lamar • 4107 Capital of Tx. Hwy. So.

Austin Vision Center

2415 Exposition Suite D • 477-2282

Knowles, Clark & Associates (TSO)

5501-B North IH 35 • Capital Plaza Shopping Center

411 West 24th St. • 300 West MLK

Hamburgers 
Airport Haven

6800 Airport Blvd.

Players I & II

Ice Cream/Yogurt 
Baskin Robbins

Fiesta • Delwood Shopping Center 
& 29th & Guaaalupe
I Can’t Believe It’s Yogurt

1914-B Guadalupe
Tarrytown Yogurt Shop

2414 Exposition Suite C-100
Indian Cuisine

3023 Guadalupe
Taj Palace

6700 Middle Fiskvllle Road 
Brodie Oaks Center • Lamar & Ben White
Irish/Tex-Mex
Señor O’ Brien’s

624 W. 34th St.
Italian
Spaghetti Western

1703 S. First St.

Tony’s Vineyard

2348 Guadalupe • 474-8040

Oriental

China On The Avenue

908 Congress

Quality Vision Eyewear

2800 IH 35 S. Suite 125* 462-0001

Amazonia Aquariums

4631 Airport Blvd.

Holland Photo

1221 S. Lamar Blvd.

Film/Cameras

Precision Camera

3810 N. Lamar Blvd.

Photo Finishing 

Fox Photo 1-Hr. Labs

All Austin Fox Photo Locations

Eller’s Photography

1907 W. Koenig Lane

Discount Framing & Art

w e r t o t h e te i

Domino’s Pizza

AH Locations • 476-7181,447-6681
Gumby’s Pizza

2222 Rio Grande D102 • 472-3278

Pappy’s Pizza

2928 Guadalupe • 474-1234

Pizza Hut

Good at All Austin Locations • Call 444-4444

Restaurant/Bars

Hondo’s

407 E. Sixth St.

Austin Seafood & Pasta
20% oft all food items

Landry’s Seafood

600 East Riverside Dr.

Sports Bar

Top Games Sports Bar

2230 Guadalupe

Mega Shoe Warehouse

8002 Research Blvd.

Car Audio 

Audio Dimensions, Inc.

8120 Research Blvd.

Capitol City Playhouse

214 W. Fourth St.

Hill Country Flyer Steam Train

Reservations/Information • 477-8468

Hazlewood Travel

2222 Rio Grande D-108

4107 Medical Parkway #203 • 454-3463

Tape Lenders

Dobie Mall • 472-4206

©SR/si 's?v

ÜUlKOtó líijXLfJ d iito 
"Jiadsis;

 8 T h e D a ily T e x a n 

W H M E S M Y , JULY 1 2 . 1 8 8 5

ENTERTAINMENT

‘Mountain’ gives 
towering insight

‘Pulp Fiction’ author 
ushers new age of film

Quentin Tarantino showed what a degree from 
the most accessible film school - video - can do

R O B A L E X A N D E R
Daily Texan Staff

O ne can just im agine a young 
Q uentin Tarantino, perched in his 
Southern California video store, qui­
etly absorbing the w ealth of movie 
lore that w ould later be cleverly 
reprocessed and regurgitated into 
som e of the freshest and most inno­
vative films of the Blockbuster era.

W ith the advent of hom e video, 
anybody can becom e a film expert. 
No longer do films live and die by 
their theatrical releases. Unlike our 
parents w ho had to rely on local the­
ater selections for all their movie 
experiences, w e live in a rapidly 
expanding, visually oriented world. 
It is a tele-visual society w here MTV, 
Gilligan’s Island and Ed Sullivan can 
the sam e 
all be view ed d u rin g 
broadcast hour. The basis for m ost 
com m unication has m ade a drastic 
shift from textual to visual.

Q uentin T arantino is a product of 
this age. His lantern-jaw ed head is 
chock-full of films from Jean-Luc 
G odard to H ow ard H aw ks to Jean- 
Pierre Melville. He is a self-made 
film expert and he know s it (he 
casually refers to him self as a film 
geek, not a film nerd). He has taken 
M arshall M cC luhan's prophecy of 
the future of visual literacy to heart 
and become the first VCR-spawned 
cinephile / filmm aker.

D uring 

the H ollyw ood studio 
days of the '30s and '40s, films were 
churned out at an enorm ous rate by 
an assem bly-line m ethod of produc­
tion.

There w as little individual artistic 
influence (not even John Ford edited 
the supply 
his ow n films), and 
p u sh e d 
the m assive 
dem and.

to m eet 

But in the late '60s and early '70s, 
H ollyw ood experienced an infusion 
of creative talent that was profes­
sionally trained by rising film school 
program s. Film m akers like Francis 
Ford Coppola, G eorge Lucas, Martin 
Scorsese, Brian De Palm a and Steven 
Spielberg brought a new apprecia­
tion for the history of cinema to a 
previously uneducated Hollyw ood 
com m unity.

Through film schools, these direc­
tors w ere influenced by foreign films 
and older classics that until that time 
had never been properly studied.

Enter Q uentin Tarantino.
He never attended a formal film 
school (he is a recent graduate of the 
Sundance Institute D irector's W ork­
shop and Lab) and spent nine years 
of his life supporting himself as a 
video store clerk until he finally sold 
the screenplay for True Romance.

T arantino used 

this m oney to 
finance 
the critically acclaim ed 
Reservoir Dogs. He quickly moved 
from aspiring spectator to active 
p articip a n t and, 
the process, 
changed the definition of the inde­
pendent film.

in 

No longer will independents be 
instantly eq u a te d as "art films." 
W ith Reservoir Dogs and Pulp Fiction, 
T arantino has reassessed the norm s 
of genre and narrative convention, 
and given intelligence to an other­
wise stagnant style of filmmaking.

H is m ethod of storytelling takes 
genre characters and places them in 
standard genre situations that have 
been done a h u n d red times before. 
Tarantino takes plot clichés like the 
boxer w ho throw s a fight or the 
busted bank heist and gives them his 
unique twist.

He throw s real life situations in all 
their violent color and glory into the 
picture. N ow , 
these characters 
w hom w e th in k w e knew m ust 
abide by real-life rules.

KVRX
TOPLESS
17

■ The 17 m ost played artists 
on UT student radio station 
KVRX (cable 91.7) for the 
week of July 3 - July 10 are:

1. Stretford (TX)
2. V / A — Hellbent: Insurgent 
Country
3. V /A — Pay it All Back Vol. 5
4. Billy Boy Arnold
5. Brutal Juice (TX)
6. Vic Chesnutt
7. Carla Bley/ Andy Sheppard
8. Carey Bell
9. Hair & Skin Trading Co.
10. Chris Knox
11. June of 44
12. Mad Professor
13. Towa Tei
14. Mobb Deep
15. Charlie Hunter Trio
16. Lunachicks
17. Million Sellers (TX)

F I L M

■ Los Angeles — Sandra Bul­
lock's While You Were Sleeping 
finally dropped out of the top 
10 list as Apollo 13 blasted its 
way to the number one posi­
tion. In two weeks the star 
vehicle for Tom Hanks has 
pulled in an impressive $65. 6 
million. Don't despair though, 
Bullock is sure to be back on 
top when The Net opens on 
Aug. 4.

■ The top 10 movies in the 
United States for the weekend 
of July 7 - July 9 are:

1. Apollo 13 — $19.6 million
2. Species — $17.2 million
3. First Knight — $10.9 million
4. Pocahontas — $10.8 million
5. Batman Forei'er — $154.9 mil­
lion
6. Mighty Morphin Pcaoer 
Rangers — $25.5 million
7. Judge Dredd — $24.3 million
8. The Bridges of Madison County 
— $60.3 million
9. Congo — $73.1 million
10. Casper — $85.6 million

— Compiled by M arcel M eyer 
with Associated Press reports

SUMMER (FILM]

CLASSICS

W E D N E SDAY: ALL SEATS $3.00!
W E U - r e L ^ _______
BLADE RUHNER,,»P£®

[ DIRECTOR'S c u t ] ¡WIDESCREEN & STEREO j
Wed. & Fri. @ 7:15 • Thu. @ 9:35
IPlus: Bugs Bunny in “Box Office Bunny")

PLANET OE THE APES

(CH ARLTON HESTON)
Wed. & Fri. @ 9:35 • Thu. @ 7:20

SAT. & SUN. R.n H arrvh.uisen Tribute

A SRECTACUU» DOUILE FEATURE HONORING THE MASTER 
STOP MOTION fiX ANIMATOR NEW HUNTS IN REMASTERED 
DOLBY STEREO! (AND MUSIC BY BERNARD HERRMANN!)

THE 

VOYAGE Of SIHBAD , B

Sat. @ 7:30 • Sun. @ 3:40 & 7:30
tPlus: Sylvester in “Greedy for Tweety")

MYSTERIOUS ISLAND ( 1 9 6 1 )

Sat. & Sun. @ 5:30 & 9:20

Evenings / $5 • Matinees before 6 pm / $4 
Students w. ID & Kids under 12 / $3.50

| § § \

i

 

7 1 3 C o n g r e s s A ve . • ¡ N E O : 4 7 2 541 1

T T .T T X TT X 'JI

■ S 20th ANNIVERSARY 
11la m z z m z z z m z a í I

Wednesday. July 12th
<07.11 JODY DENBERG
isSi 5 .0 1 blues
L UVE AT ANTONES 5PM -7PM >
• ^REGISTER TO WIN A lT 0 (,R A P )O > 1
1 FENDER STIAT ÉÉ
m MUST BE PRESENT TO WINIlH 
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U W edm J u ly 12th Ri/S 

| 

C hicago B lue»

JAMES ■MB 
COTTON
MNET0P KKKMS
CALVIN JONES 

''I
WILLI * NO EYE* SMITH 
KIM WILSOILZMNfOENE MYL0K 
| IMTMMNMN♦ ntffVKlES
Arfr. Tlx • 416-STAR / ANTONES RECORDS 
Use CD. Taping hr Antonei 
¡XLf
1+ Dan Akroyd’t “House of Bines” |¡££¿¡j

I '. 

Rlck B ass’ 
In The Loyal 
Mountains proffers excellent

fiTI

n THE LOYAL M0UNT/UNS
Author: Rick Bass 
Publisher: H oughton Mifflin Co. 
Price: $21.95

rary short stories. Som etim es, the 
present of the story is the past, 
an d the past of the story is the 
p rese n t — if th a t m akes any 
sense. This can be seen in Swamp 
Boy, in w hich the narrator recalls, 
rath er shamefully, how he and a 
group of ruffians torm ented a 
harm less, nature-loving boy.

The best story in the collection 
is the title story, also a rem inis­
cence of the n arrato r's childhood 
in Texas, w hen he w as a teen-ager 
and w ould drive his girlfriend 
and uncle around the hill coun­
try.

The n a rra to r's nostalgic jour­
ney through the past is m ade 
even m ore bittersw eet from the 
realizations he m akes from his 
older, w iser perspective, things 
he w asn 't even aw are of in his 
naiveté.

Rick Bass' greatest gift to litera­
ture is his u nique and brutally 
honest voice, a far cry from the 
slick, agenda-driven stories that 
are frequently being published 
today. Bass' ch aracters speak 
straight from the heart, alw ays 
open and direct, w hether talking 
about the m ountains or friends or 
the small things in life that m ake 
them stop and smile.

E D W A R D K IM ____________
Daily Texan Staff

Every once in a while, a writer 
will p u t o u t a collection of short 
stories so fresh, so invigorating, 
so astounding in its voice and w is­
dom , y o u 'd sw ear there truly is a 
God u p there.

I ll never forget the day I fin­
ished Tim O 'B rien's The Things 
They Carried, o r Thom Jones' The 
Pugilist at Rest 
or D enis 
Johnson's Jesus' Son. Books like 
those are priceless, and they are 
hard as hell to com e by.

T hat's w hy Rick Bass' new col­
lection of stories, In the Loyal 
Mountains, h ad m e grinning like 
a slap-happy bastard. I w as doing 
flips.

For years now, Rick Bass has 
quietly been producing som e of 
the best short fiction in the coun­
try. H is first collection, The Watch, 
is rem arkable in its voice, and his 
second, Platte River, is rem arkable 
in its magic. With In the Loyal 
Mountains, Bass has fused both 
these elem ents and p roduced a 
w ork of breathtaking perfection.

In The History of Rodney, the 
n arrator describes his idle life in a 
small ghost tow n, w here he w o r ­
ries only about pigs that terrorize 
him. "The m other pig is the size 
of a sm all Volkswagen; h er babies 
are the color and shape of foot­
balls. They g ru n t an d sn o rt at 
night ben eath E lizabeth's and m y 
ho u se." M agical d escrip tio n s 
abound in The legend of Pig-Eye, 
about a bar-fighter w ho is striv­
ing to w in 100 fights.

The Valley is the collection's 
m ost intense story; it starts out: 
"O ne d ay I left the South, fled m y 
job, an d ra n to the h ea rt of snow, 
the far N orthw est. I live in a 
cabin w ith no electricity, an d I'm 
n ever leaving."

Life in the u n tam ed w ilderness 
is described here an d in Antlers, a 
riveting story ab o u t hunting, love 
a n d m a n 's place in the environ­
m ent.

B ass' ch aracters care deeply 
ab o u t their w ay of life and will go 
o u t of their w ay to protect w hat 
they have, as one caretaker does 
in Days in Heaven. It's not surpris­
ing th a t Rick Bass him self is an 
environm ental activist.

The poetical im agery in In the 
Loyal Mountains is just as im pres­
sive as the a u th o r's exceptional 
ability to cut back a n d forth in 
tim e, ad ding a d ep th and insight 
th at is rarely seen in contem po-

I 1-35 ot M ID D L E FISKVILLE B P 454-9562 |
S U M M E R M O V IE CA M P 10 A M
TUES t W EDS • FAR FROM H O M E PG 

S P E C IE S O N TWO SCREENS 
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GREAT HILLS 8 .7 &

US 1 S3 A GREAT HILLS TRAIL 794-8076 
S U M M E R M O V IE C A M P 10 A M
TUES I. W EDS - FAR FR O M H O M E PG 

|

S P E C IE S O N TWO SCREENS 
12:00 2:15 4:40 7:05 9 30 R DOLBY 
12:20 2:40 5.10 7 40 10 05 R THX 
JUD G E D R ED D 1 00 3:00 5 15 7 35 10 00 R SDDS THX 
POCAHON TAS O N TW O SCREENS 
12:30 2 45 5.00 7.15 9 30 G DOLBY 
1:30 3:30 5 30 7:45 9:45 G S1ERE0 
C A S P E R 2:20 4:40 7:25 9 40 PG STEREO 
T i n Brt4»u atttadbor Count) 1 45 4 30 7 20 10 00 PG13STEREO 
F O R G ET P A R IS 2:10 4:25 7 10 9:35 PG13 STEREO
GIFT C E R T IF IC A T E S ON SA L E

General Cinema
BARGAIN MATINEES EVERY DAY 
ALL SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 6 p m

"O n e of the strangest, most 
disturbing films in years!”

-S.F. Civ onde

The Secret 
of
Roan Inish

2:30- 5:00 - 7: 15- 9:35

S h a llo w
G r a v e n:45 pm
D C E I E

21 st & G vada lvp* 4 7 2 -F IL M

2 :00- 4 :30- 7:00 - 9 :30- 12:00

e s f i w i s C a r e -

O p e n M on .-Sat. 
until 
1 :30 at n igh t

24th & San A ntonio

The Texas Student Publications 
Board of Operating Trustees
is seeking applicants to fill two unexpired 

one-year terms on the board. 

Positions open are for

College of Communication, 
Place 2 and Place 3

Applicants must:

• Be registered this semester
• H ave completed one semester in residence 

spring or fall

• Be in g o o d academ ic standing
• Be enrolled in the C olle ge of Com m unication
• H ave completed 1 2 hours of Com m unication 

courses

A pplications m ay be picked up from the
TSP G e n e ral M a n a g e r 's O ffice 
R oom 3 -3 0 4 A
an d must be completed by noon July 14.

Quentin Tarantino (in Destiny Turns on the Radio) may deserve ail the 
awards he’s won for his directing efforts, but his acting needs help.

Take for exam ple the now infa­
m ous scene in Pulp Fiction w hen 
V incent Vega's gun accidentally dis­
charges and blow s the rear-seat pas­
senger's head into little bits. The 
character was nobody the audience 
had any connection to. H is death 
h ad no meaning, but now Vincent 
and Jules are left w ith a really big 
m ess to deal with.

T arantino has been ostensibly 
lam basted for his reliance on vio­
lence in his films, m ost notably by 
Sen. Bob Dole.

U nfortunately, these critics fail to 
realize that T arantino's films do not 
glorify violence. As a film m aker,
T arantino accepts violence as part 
and parcel of our society and uses it 
as a tool for his cinem atic gram ­
m ar/sty le . If you w ish to w itness 
glorification of violence, sim ply turn 
on the nightly news.

The overdose scene in Pulp Fiction 
is another exam ple of how he uti­
lizes violence to m a n ip u la te the 
audience. It's very frightening, yet at 
the sam e time, it's also very funny.
Yet, these diam etrically opposed 
em otions are com ing from the same 
scene. How ?

We go to movies to see an d expe­
rience things that ou r day to day 
m u n d a n e w orld d o e s n 't perm it.
M ovies are an escape, b u t som e­
tim es w e d o n 't really w ant to see the 
realities presented in them.

T arantino's films are a double- 
e d g ed sw ord. O n one side, they 
engage the audience on an em otion­
al level and draw them into the illu­
sion. Yet, they are also a blatant crit­
icism of the movies them selves. He 
uses his im m ense bank of film

DIRECTOR'S CUT
ounim T/uwmo
Principal works: Reservoir Dogs, 
True Romance (screenplay), Pulp Fic­
tion
Awards: Academy A w ard for Best 
Screenplay (Pulp Fiction), Palm 
d 3 0 ^o ^B estP ictu re^(P u l^F iH io n ^^

know ledge against itself. He pokes 
fun at the movies.

A good exam ple of this self-reflex- 
ivity occurs in Pulp Fiction, w hen 
Um a T hurm an casually traces the 
Pebbles Flintstone 
for 
square, and a magical dotted square 
appears. U p until this point, the 
audience have been engaged in a 
seam less narrative, and now m ust 
realize they are w atching a movie.

sym bol 

What does 

the future hold for 
writer/director/actor Quentin Taranti­
no?

He has expressed a desire to move 
beyond the crime genre. A musical, per­
haps? Might he try to follow in another of 
his "idols" footsteps, Howard Hawks, 
and attempt to make a successful picture 
in every genre?

N o m a tte r w hat his next film 
m ight be, Tarantino has quite a rep­
u ta tio n 
uphold. A chieving 
trem endous success at such an early 
age is som ew hat of a bane in the 
m ovie industry.

to 

It has spelled disaster for m any a 
young auteur (Orson Welles w as for­
ever cursed after his debut, Citizen 
Kane, at age 24).

My only advice to Mr. Tarantino: 

stop acting.

h t t p ://wv/w.utexas.c d u / d e p t s / o u t p u t / t s t v .html 

Muchllusic / A u s t i n M us i c N e t w o r k /Nows 

D o r m C a b l e C h a n n e l F i f t e e n 

C ha n n e l N i n e

cumjoinus t h u r s d a y s @ 2 :15 

t s t v P p t x v m s .c c .u t e x a s .edu 

T e x a S t u d e n T e l e v i s i o n B a s e m e n t 

West S i d e of Hoq g A u d i t o r i u m 5 1 2 , 4 7 1 . 7 8 9 8

 T h e D a i l y T e x a n Wednesday, July 12, 1995 Page 9

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8 4 0 —Sales 
8 5 0 —Retail

86Q-Engineering-T echnical 
8 7 0 —Medical 

8 8 0 —Professional 
8 9 0 —Clubs-Restaurants 
900-D om estic Household 
910-Positions Wanted 
9 2 0 -W o rk Wanted

BUSINESS

930-B usiness Opportunities 
9 4 0 —Opportunities Wanted

MASTERCARD
& VISA 
ACCEPTED

f o r o n ly ONE 

A D V E R T I S I N G T E R M S
In 
in 
th e e v e n t o f e r r o r s m a d e 
advertisem ent, notice m ust be given by 11 
th e f ir s t day, as th e p u b lish e rs are 
a m 
r e s p o n s ib le 
in c o r r e c t 
insertion. All claim s fo r adjustm ents should 
be m a d e n o t la te r th a n 3 0 days a f te r 
publication Pre-paid kills receive c re d it slip 
if requested a t tim e of cancellation, and if 
a m o u n t e x c e e d s $ 2 0 0 . S lip m u s t be 
presented fo r a re o rd e r within 9 0 days to 
be valid Credit slips are non-transferrable 
In c o n s id e r a t io n o f th e D a ily T e x a n ’s 
a c c e p ta n c e o f a d v e r t is in g c o p y f o r 
publication, the agency and the a dve rtiser 
w ill in dem nify and save harm le s s, Texas 
S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s a n d its o f f x e r s , 
em ployees, and a g e n ts a g a in s t all loss, 
lia b ility , d a m a g e , a n d e x p e n s e o f 
w h a ts o e v e r n a tu r e a r is in g o u t o f th e 
c o p y in g , p r in tin g , o r p u b lis h in g o f its 
a dve rtisem ent including w ith o u t lim itation 
reasonable attorney's fees resultin g fro m 
claim s of suits fo r libel, violation of rig h t of 
p riv a c y , p la g ia ris m and c o p y r ig h t and 
trad em a rk infringement.

MERCHANDISE

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

3 6 0 - Fum. Apts. 

360 - Fum. Apts. 

36 0 - Fum. Apts. 

3 6 0 - Furn. Apts. 

3 7 0 - Unf. Apts. 

3 7 0 - Unf. Apts. 

3 7 0 - Unf. Apts.

Laundry facilities. Close to 

fridges a n d study desks. M a n y ex- 

TRANSPORTATION

10 - Misc. Autos

LITTLE OLD Lady's '8 7 Buick w a g o n 

Low m ilea g e, m any extras, e xcel­

lent c o n d itio n . 

A sking $ 4 ,8 0 0 

4 4 2 8 2 3 9 . 7-10-15B.

2 0 - Sports-Foreign 

Autos

'7 9 SUPER beetle convert, excellent 

co n d it. 7 5 K miles $ 8 5 0 0 0 8 0 

C a ll a fte r 6pm . (2 1 0 )6 0 8 -0 5 3 5 7- 

10-10B.

80 - Bicycles

MOUNTAIN BIKE 
CLEARANCE
Many Reduced to Cost!!!
BUCK’S 
BIKES 
928-2810

REAL ESTATE SALES

120 - Houses

WESTOVER HILLS 4 / 4 , 2 liv in g , 2 

d in in g , study, island kitchen, sauna, 

a lum in um shake 

roo f, sprinklers, 

la n d sca pe d , m any other extras. 

P rin cip als o nly $ 2 3 9 ,0 0 0 . 3 4 5 - 

4 0 1 6 6 -2 8 -1 2P

130 - Condos-

Townhomes

Ely Properties

# 1 

i n S a l e s 

f o r U T
•Quadrangle 2-2.5 96,900 
•Orange Tree 1-1.5 79,900* 
•Robbins Place 2-2 74,900 
2-2 64,900 
•Sabinal 

•Georgian 
•Westplace 
•Elms 
•Tom Green 

2-2 64,900 
2-2 64,900 
1-1 55,000* 
1-1 51,000 

•Overlook 

1-1 49,900* 
Robbins Place 1-1 49,900 
1-1 42,000 
Pointe 

Nueces Place 1-1 39,500*

Purchase rather than 
lease, it's cheaper!
*FHA Approved 
2.5% down

4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6

2 0 0

Furniture - 
Household

FREE DELIVERY
For UT Students!
> TWIN 5FT w FSAMF $ 89 00
> FU.L SFT v. '-FAMF 
$ 90 95 
• QiJFEN SFT ,... t s a.MF $ ' 39 95
$ 49 OS 
> 9 DCAWF? CHEST 
1 STJDFNT CFSK 
$ 69'9 5 
'SOTAS 
1 5 pIFCE DINETTE 

$169 95
$<29 95
Centex Furniture 
W holesale

4V10VH6

>r; r'N Af.'At 
Oí S 4A/.AP

Beds, Beds, Beils

The factory outlet for Simmons, Seoly, 
Sprmgoir. We carry doseouts, discontinued 
covers, & factory 2nds From 5070% off retail 
store prices All new, complete with warranty 

Twin set, $ 6 9 . Full set, $ 8 9 
Queen set, $ 1 1 9 King set, $ 1 4 9
1741 West Anderson Ln. 454-3422

RENTAL

3 6 0 - Fum. Apts.

TH R EE
OAKS

&
PECAN
SQUARE
APARTMENTS

• 1 BDR/1 BA
• Fully Furnished
• Laundry Room
• Community 
Atmosphere

• On Shuttle
• No Application 

Fee

• Preleasing
• On-site 

manager
• Affordable 
deposit

451-5840

4 0 9 W . 3 8 t h S t .

2 / 2 A N D 2 /1 C o ndos 

in W e s t 

C a m pus Daniel C a in e BNR 4 4 8 - 
5 8 0 8 7-7-1 1B

Century Square Apts. 
ALL BILLS PAID
• P o o l & P a t i o

CALL 
471-5244 
TO PLACE YOUR 
SUPER LONGHORN 
WANT AD!

• S h u t t l e a t D o o r

• C o v e r e d P a r k i n g

• H u g e C l o s e t s 

3 4 0 1 R e d R i v e r
4 7 8 -9 7 7 5

PRIVATE R O O M sublet, Contessa 

Dorm ito ry, Barrone H a ll. Fall '9 5 - 

Spring '9 6 . U tilities+ m eals in clu d ­

ed. (5 0 1) 4 8 4 -8 0 1 0 , 7-6-1 OP

W a l k T o 

C a m p u s

Now 
Preleasing

One Block 
From Campus

HOUSTON
2801 Hemphill Park - 472-8398

DALLAS
2803 Hemphill Park - 472-8398 

BRANDYWINE
2808 Whitis Ave. - 472-7049 

W ILSH IRE
301 W. 29th-472-7049

G reat Locations!

• Preleasing

• Fully Furnished
• Laundry Room

• Central Air/Heat

• 2 Blocks From UT

• No Application Fee
• 1BR/BA 

»On-site manager
• Affordable deposits

NEWLY DECORATED
2 B e d r o o m A p t s . 
ALL THE AMENITIES
Competitive Prices 
NOW PRELEASING
CONVENIENT TO 

HANCOCK CENTER, UT& 

SAN MARCUS SHUTTLE’S

Pa r k Pl a z a - 
Pl a z a C o u r t
A p a r t m e n t s

“LUXURY AT REASONABLE PRICES"
915 E. 4 1 st
4 S 2 - 6 S 1 8

SAN GABRIEL SQUARE Apts. 
NOW LEASING!

• l/T Shuttle

•furnished 
• 5 blks from Campus • 2-1 Economy Style
• Efficiencies 

• Deluxe 1-1
A L L B IL L S PA ID 
2212 San Gabriel St 
474-7732
302 W. 38th Street
Fall leasing on efficiencies, IBR and 

2BR furnished. A ll appliances, 

pool, and laundry room . O ne-half 

block to IF shuttle. G as, water, 

and ca ble paid .
453-4002
6-21-20B D

• 1 B R & 2 B R

• C e ilin g F a n s

• O n S h u ttle

• L a u n d ry R o o m

• F u lly F u rn is h e d

• P o o l

• P e rm it P a rk in g

• O n - s ite m a n a g e r / 

m a in te n a n c e

• V e rtic a l m in i- b lin d s

• A ffo rd a b le d e p o s its

• B a rg a in S u m m e r R a te s

R i o

N u e c e s
600 W. 26th
U M w i j

CASA DE SALADO 
APARTMENTS
261 2 /2 6 1 0 Salado St.
1 Br, furnished.

W a te r, gas, and cable TV 

paid. N o pets. Swimming 

pool, A / C , and celling fans. 

campus, near shuttle. 

G re a t summer rates! 

Limited ava ilab ility for 

Fall/S p rin g .
477-2534.

6-15-20B-D.

LARGE 2 BEDROOM
W a lk to campus.

Pool and Laundry.

Small, quiet com plex. 

Furnished or unfurnished. 

Summer $ 4 9 0 , Fall $ 6 9 0 .
Cavalier Apartments 
3 0 7 E. 31st St. 
451-1917.

6-19-20B-D.

W alk/Bike Campus
3 2 n d at IH -35 (N E corner) 
Avalon Apartments
C onvenient to E ngineering, la w ,

LBJ School, and a ll East Campus. 

1/1 $ 4 4 5 a nd up Efficiency-$395 

and up W alk-m closets, ceiling 

fans, C A /C H .
459-9898 or 4 7 6-3629
6-28-20B-B

A TTE N TIO N GRADUATES! Dress 

fo r success. V irtu a lly new men's 

Southwick b lu e /g ra y suit, 421; Ten 

100% silk designer ties. All $ 165 Call 

B obby 2 5 1 -8 2 1 6 . 7-6-5B

S O f A, CHAIR $200. Tiled kitchen table 

$ 1 0 0 C om puter desk $ 4 0 , 2 glass 

tops $ 3 5 , $5 7 0 7 -1 9 7 5 7 7-5B

Q ueen-size quilt, $ 1 5 , Cutlery, $5 

Phone (h a rdly used) $ 1 0 , electric 

razor, $ 1 0 4 41 -5 13 1 

7-7-5B

M A C IN T O S H SE w ith 2 0 M B hard- 

A Q U A R IU M C L E A N IN G supplies 

1 

4 8 6 -3 3 M H Z 

- 2 0 M B RAM

d n ve a nd H ew lett P ackard desk 

including XL Diatom filter, fo r fresh or 

3 4 0 H D , 2 Disk Drives, m onitor, 

w rite r. W o rd processing softw are 

salt setup, everything that you need $ 150 

included 

$ 2 5 0 C a ll 4 7 4 8 6 2 8 

O B O Dave, 499 -0 51 1 

7 12-5P

for details. 7-10-5B

M O V IN G SALE! 2 5 " Toshiba TV, 

keyboard, mouse, a n d back-up 

tape 

Loaded w / 

software 

$ 8 0 0 3 4 6 -9 3 9 3 7 -12 5B

M A C SE30 

N e w h ard d rive , 5 

$ 3 5 0 

Panasonic VCR, $ 2 5 0 

RAM, manual, o rig in a l box Clean, 

Q ueen futon, black, $ 4 0 0 O B O 

excellent co n d itio n , $ 4 0 0 

4 6 7 -

Everything 

18 m o s/o ld -e xce lle n t 

1 3 8 6 -3 3 M H Z - 3 9 M B RAM w / 

106M B H a rd Drive, 3 5 " Disk 

drive, and software inclu din g W in d ­

POO L TABLE for sale, perfect c o n ­

TREK 9 7 0 Mtn bike $ 2 5 0 Unive­

d itio n 

$ 1 0 0 0 

n e g o tia b le C a ll 

ga $ 3 0 0 , backp ack $ 4 5 , G uinea 

BED RO O M FURNITURE: 

Full-size

bed with fram e, $ 7 0 Dresser and 

Doug 4 7 6 -9 0 9 5 d a y, 4 7 9 8 7 7 5 

pigs, $ 3 /e a , w o m e n's 3-speed 

end tab le $ 9 5 G as g rill, $ 2 0 

M E N 'S 

10-SPEED 

bike, 

$ 4 0 

9 8 4 8 . 7-12-5B

condition 7 9 4 -2 8 0 5 7 -1 2 -5 N C

ows, Lotus $ 6 0 0 346-9 39 3 , 7 12-5B

BEIGE C O U C H $ 1 0 0 , black couch 

night. 7-1 1-5NC

bike, $5. Excellent co n d itio n 371 

8 3 2 -1 2 2 9 . 7-12-5B

$ 1 0 0 , smoked glass circula r d ining 

table w /c h a irs $ 1 0 0 , reclining sw i­

vel c h a ir w ith ottoman $ 8 5 . 7 0 8 - 

8 3 4 8 7 10-5P

K IN G MATTRESS $ 3 5 , chest $ 4 5 , 

735 1 7-12-5B

g o lf clubs $ 3 0 , electric exercise 

M A T C H IN G C O U C H a nd chair, 

b,ke $ 3 5 , chairs $ 2 0 , B & W TV 

$ 1 2 5 

G o o d c o n d itio n , 4 59 - 

$ 2 0 C a ll 4 7 4 -1 1 0 6 . 7 12-5B

6 7 1 5 . 7-12-5B

M A IL O RS3É& R B L A N K

Order by Mail, FAX or Phone
FAX: 

P.O. Box D 
Austin, Texas 78713 471-6741 471-5244

Classified Phone:

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

A d d i t i o n a l W o r d s . . . . $ 0 . 2 5 e a

I

7

13

19

25

2

8

14

20

26

3

9

15

21

27

4

10

16

22

28

5

1 1

17

23

29

6

12

18

24

30

lim ite d 

to p riv a te p a rty 

(n o n -c o m 
O ffe r 
m a rc ia l) a d s o nly 
In d iv id u a l ite m s o ffe re d 
fo r s a le m a y not e x c e e d $1 OOO a n d price 
m u s t a p p e a r in th e b o d y of th e a d c o p y 
If 
ite m s a re not sold, fiv e a d d itio n a l in s e rtio n s 
will b e run at n o c h a rg e A d v e r tis e r m ust 
c a ll b e f o r e 11 a.rr». o n th e d a y of th e fifth 
in s e rtio n N o c o p y c h a n g e 
th a n 
re d u c tio n in p ric e ) is a llo w e d

(o th e r 

A D D R E S S .

C I T Y . ..............

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

S T A T E 

Z I P . ............

AVAILABLE NO W 
HYDE PARK
E F F ./l BDR. FR O M $ 3 8 0 

FURNISHED A N D UNFURNISHED 

* D ishw asher/D isposal 

"P o o l/B B Q /P a tio /L a u n d ry /S to ra g e 
"R esident M a n a g e r/O n IF Shuttle 

1 0 8 Place Apartments 

108 W e .* 4 5 th St. 

WEST CAMPUS EFFICIENCIES 

Q u ie t a nd spacious 

G as, w ater, and ca ble paid. 

Laundry room, security 

lig h ting , on W C shuttle 

Discounts on ye ar leases. 

Furnished- $ 4 0 0 per month 

Unfurnished- $ 3 7 5 per month 

B arranca Square Apartments 

9 1 0 W e st 26th Street 

4 5 2 -1 4 1 9 , 3 8 5 2 2 3 7 , 4 5 3 -2 77 1 

4 6 7 -2 4 7 7

7-5-20B D

7 -1 2-206-f

North Campus

3 7 0 - Unf. Apts.

one bedroom apt 

N e w furniture
N O W $445 
FALL $495
LOS A R C O S APTS.

4 3 0 7 A venue A
4 5 4 -9 9 4 5
7-6 12B-D

SUMMER/FALL

LEASES
Reduced summer rotes. Short-term 

summer leases a vailab le . 1-3 mos. 

N ice! Furnished eff., 1.2 and 3BRs 

A ll b ills. Poo! covered parking, 

laundry, shuttle. 2 blocks N o rth o f 

UT. Preleasing for fall. 

C h aparosa Apartments 

4 7 4 -1 9 0 2 . 

__________________7-6-2 O BD .

GREAT 1 BR. APTS.
1 / 2 Block from 
Law School. 

Furnished, quiet.
Low Fall/Spring rates. 

TOWER VIEW APTS., 
9 2 6 E. 26th St., #208 

320-0 4 8 2

7-7-20B-D.

AFFORDABLE & C O N V E N IE N TI 

Efficiencies- 1 block to campus, 

ABP, free cable, o ff street parking 

D e co ra to r/lu xu ry furnishings, ceiling 

fan, controlled access, quiet at­

mosphere, on-site laundry, large 

trasl $ 3 7 5 /m o . summer,

$ 4 5 0 fa ll/s p rin g 

PARK AVENUE PLACE 

3 2 0 -7 5 0 0 or 4 7 4 -6 4 6 6

7 -1 1-20B.B

M A M A IS O N 

3 blocks to campus, ABP. Beautiful 

"Southern style M a n sio n " w ith com­

munity d in in g , kitchen, TV room, stu­

dy room . Large rooms with lu xury 

furnishings. FREE CABLE, parking 

and co ntro lle d accessll O nly $ 4 5 0 

for a ll o f 2 nd session Preleasing 

fo r fa ll starting a t $ 3 8 0 0 .

2 2 2 2 Pearl 

3 2 0 - 7 5 0 0 /4 7 4 6 4 6 6

7 -1 1-20B.B

LARGE 2-2. Furnished A ll bills p a id 

Free 

ca ble . N o rth Cam pus 

$ 8 0 0 , 

2-2 Furnished, covered

pa rkin g . Free gas. $ 7 3 5 , 

AFS, 

3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 .7 - 10-5P-B

GREATEST DEAL ca m p us!! 1-1 

fur- 

m shed-balcony-built-in desk-lim ited 

$ 3 9 0 , AFS, 3 2 2 9 5 5 6 7-10-5P-B

IBR, A C , 

tu b /s h o w e r, study, new 

carpet, p riva te entrance, separate 

meters. 

A v a ila b ly 

now 

4 7 2 - 

1091. 7 - 1 1-5B

P

R O P

E

R

T

Y

R E S ID E N T IA L . L E A S IN G

Austin's Largest and Best 

Free Locating Service
FREE APT LOCATING!
ALL SHUTTLE ROUTES-
STUDENT SPECIALS 

EFF’S. 
370+ 
1BDRMS 390+ 
2BDRMS 515+ 
3BDRMS 725+ 
4BDRMS 800+

ALSO: Townhomes, condos, 

lofts, everything!!!

Some with: Washer/1 dryers,

fireplaces, wyigbtrooms, bet tabs, 

tennis and volleyball courts.
Fast-Free-Friendly!

Call Now!
4623030

H IL L S A 

H
X 
X 
X 
X 
Preleasing 
X 
X 
For Fall
X
x fUflimCR RRTCI x 
M SAflD YOUCYBAU M 
TREE CABIE M
M

m 
tí PVIHUTTIE 
M 
T W O P O O H 
tJ
m oniiTE m enu 
x 1911 Willow Creek Dr. x
3 444-0010 «

m

P rofessionally M anaged 
►4 b y D avis 8c Associates H

L
E Campus Area L
E
A
A
Eff’S, M y
b
b>
2-1 's, 3-2’s
F
F
Apt's, Condos, 
L
L
1
1
Houses
IM
M
467-7121
E
E

RENTAL - 360 FURNISHED APARTMENTS

. 

, 

 

 

 

 ...

Aspenwood Apartments
4539 Guadalupe
452-4447 

ú
We still have discounted rates through t] 
[j 

the end of August on all leases. 
1&2 Bedroom Apts. 
Furnished/Unfurnished 
• 5 minutes from UT Area 
• Shuttle at door • Major utilities paid 
«2 pools/ 2 laundry • Ceiling fans 
^•Covered parking • On-site management [| 
:!
3 Avoid th e Stress. S ta r t e a rly . - Lock in 
k]
current rates now! 

f] 

tm ZE Pm ZZZZZZ.

B L A C K S T O N E
2910 Medical Arts St. - across from law school 

2 bdrm - 2 bath only 
SUM M ER RATE: $550 
A LL BILLS PAID plus Free Cable!

1 LEA SIN G FOR S U M M E R & FALL & 
Aj
Furnished U nfurnished 
|
4 7 4 - 9 5 2 3 

1 

Cornerstone Place 
Apartments
• Stackable W ashers
• B u ilt-In M icrowaves
• Ceiling Fans
• Covered Parking
• F ully Furnished
• 1-1 from S425 

Leasing office at 
2222 Rio Grande
4 7 6 - 4 9 9 2

G a r d e n G a te 
A p a rtm e n ts
Great Roommate Plan
Small 1 BR Starting at $455
Furnished
Unfurnished
W est ( ampus
Pool
5 Minute Walk to Campus 

Leasing office at 
2222 Rio Grande
476-4992

W l I a g e

S t u d e n t s

W e l c o m e

On UT Shuttle 
Free Cable 
2-1 885 sq. ft. $535 
2-1.5 1000+ sq. ft. $625 

1201 Tinnin Ford
4400592

CASA GRANDf
Now Leasing
(ABP) $4 5 0 
E ff’s 
$440 up 
X -l’s 
$9 5 0
3 -2 ’s 
• Furnished or Unfurnished
• near UT • pool • laundry 
• parking • large rooms
• On UT shuttle
1400 Rio Grande
474-2749

NICE PLACE TO 
CALL HOME
★ 1 - 1's 8c 2- l 's re a d y fo r 

><
X 
M 
H 
M 
X 
X

★ G a s C o o k in g , G as 

★ G as, W a te r 8c C a b le 

S u m m e r

H e a tin g

Paid

★ On CR S h u ttle
★ $ 4 5 0 / $ 5 9 5 p lu s e le c .

SANTA FE
APARTMENTS

110 1 C la y to n Lane
4 5 8 - 1 5 5 2

PRE-LEASE DISCOUNT

Amenities include: 

p ool, indoor basketball, 

w e ig ht room, tennis.

O n UT Shuttle.

$ 3 9 0 -7 7 5 - ALL close 

to UT- Effi 

ciencies, 1-1 's, 2 -1 's,- ve ry nice 

4 6 9 -9 0 7 5 . 6 -3 0 -1 2 B-D

ROBBINS 

PLACE 

2 / 2 

$ 1 1 0 0

a v a ila b le now ! W / D , 

fire p la c e , 

1, 2, o r 3 bedroom floorplans 

m icrow ave , huge b a lco n y 

C a ll 

Jenni at PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 7-7-5B

FR O M $ 4 5 5 . 
Advantage Properties 

4 4 3 -3 0 0 0

6 .1 6 .2 0 B .D

PRELEASE 
FOR SUMMER 
OR FALL!
Lofts, Townhomes, Studios 
M any unusual floorplans. 
Advantage Properties 
443-3000

6 .1 6 .2 0 B .D

NEAR LA W school, on shuttle, 

la rg e 1-1. 

$ 3 9 5 + E . 

4 7 4 -1 2 4 0 .

6-15-20B-D.

W ALK UT - 2 B R /2 B A 

8 3 2 sq. ft. $ 6 2 5 -$ 7 0 0 .

A ll bills, ca ble paid , except A /C , 

heat, phone. Saving at least 

$ 5 0 /m o .N e w carpet, paint, 

appliances. Prompt service, 

swim m ing pool. On-site mgmt.

V oya g er's Apartments.

311 E. 31 st St., N orth Campus. 

4 7 8 -6 7 7 6 .

6 -19-20B.

LARGE 

IBR, $ 3 9 5 

Large 2BR, 

$ 4 9 5 . N e w ca rp et, p ain t, 

tile. 

9 2 6 -7 3 7 7 . 6-22-20B

NEAR UT.summer rate $ 3 2 5 . UT 

shuttle Large e fficien cy. N e w c a r­

pet, p a in t and tile 

4 7 2 -6 9 7 9 . 6- 

22-20B.

G u aranteed August 

Prelease on this brand 

new efficiency with limited 

access gates and free 

cable. Super nice and 

on the shuttle.

Properties Plus.
4 4 7 -7 3 6 8 or 
1-800-548-0106.

6 -2 1 -20B-D

SOUTH SHUTTLE

2Br Fall or Summer Prelease 

Price: O n ly $ 5 3 5 

W ith C a b le p aid 

Access Gates
Properties Plus 
447-7368 or 
1-800-548-0106

LARGE EFFICIENCIES 
SPECIAL RATES!!
N e a r campus and on 

Red River shuttle. 

Remodeled, D W ,

N O p e ts /N O roomates 

Preleasing call Sandra
474-5043 M-F 
371-0160 weekends

7-7-20B.D

SUPER_RATESH 
FALL/SPRING UT AREA 
2-2s and 2-1 s
C A /C H , pool, laundry facili­

ties, cable connections, dish­

washer, disposal, plenty of 

parking, pleasant atmosphere.
474-5929.

7-7-20B

VILLA VALLARTA e fficie n cy $ 4 0 9 . 

2 5 0 5 Longview . 

Ask a b o u t our 

summer move-in special. 

3 2 2 - 

9 8 8 7 . 7-7-7B

AVAILABLE NO W
IN N IC E , Q UIET COMPLEX 

GREAT FOR GRADS 

FOUR BLOCKS 

W E S T C A M P U S G A S , 

W ATER PAID, FR O M $ 3 6 5
499-8013 
AGENT: 473-1 892DP
7-7 -1 0B. D

AVAILABLE N O W
EFFICIENCY APAR TM ENTS 

JUST FOUR BLOCKS 

TO C A M P U S . G A S , 

W ATER PAID. F R O M $ 3 9 5 

ASK A B O U T OUR 

SU M M ER RATES 

4 9 9 -8 0 1 3 AGENT 

4 7 3 - 1 8 9 2 D P

7-7-10B. D

ENFIELD RO A D 

spacious 

$ 6 1 5 , 

a v a ila b le A ugust 

2-1 

1st 

Pool, m iniblinds, ce ilin g fans, quiet, 

ER shuttle. Shown b y appointm ent. 

4 7 7 -1 3 0 3 . 7-7-1 O BD

HYDE PARK Efficiencies n ow avail 

a b le w ith summer discounts 

Large 

walk-in closets, p a tio o r balcony, IF 

shuttle. 

4 3 1 2 S pe e dw a y, 8 35 - 

1 BR st.
2 BR st. @

2-2 A B P $625 
$ 1 0 0 O F F 1st M o n t h 
w it h T h is A d

6-21-20B-D.

6 2 5 0 . 7-7-5B.

$ 1 00 OFF first months rent, L am ar/ 

K oenig a re a . 

C o z y 1-1's. 

A p ­

p liances, ce ilin g fans, m ini-blinds, 

p oo l, la un d ry room. W a te r & gas 

AVAILABLE N O W 

HYDE PARK 

E ff/1 BDRM from $ 3 8 0 

Furnished& Unfurnished 

p a id . $ 3 9 5 . 

A p ril Realty 4 4 2 - 

D ishw asher/D isposal/B ookshelves 

Available 
Immediately
For more info call
„ 454-2537 „

6 5 0 0 or 3 3 9 -6 4 7 1 . 6-23-20B

W EST CA M P US a v a ila b le n ow 

2 b r / l b e $ 5 9 5 . 

Stove, re frig e ra ­

tor, A / C 

For 2 4 hour in fo ., c a ll 

477-LIVE. 7-3-20B D

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 

CALL 477-LIVE 2 4-ho ur in fo., a v a il­

P o o l/B B Q /P a tio /L a u n d ry /S to ra g e 
Resident M a n a g e r, on IF shuttle 

108 Place Apartments 

1 0 8 W . 4 5th St.

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

7-1 0-2 0 B .D

GREATEST 2 b edroom on shuttle 2 / 

1 .5 . Free c a b le , access gates, 

poo l $ 5 8 5 -$ 5 9 5 , AFS, 3 2 2 9 5 5 6 . 
7-10-5P-B

UT 

SHUTTLE 

L O O O O O O O W 

bills. Access gates, 

free ca b le , 

c e ilin g 

fans 

lb r - $ 4 2 0 

2 br-

$ 5 8 5 AFS, 3 2 2 9 5 5 6 7 -10-5P-B

a b le A ugust 15th. 

1-5 bedroom s

$ 3 9 5 $ 1 5 0 0 . 

For fax, c a ll 4 5 2 - 

5 9 7 9 (24hrs ). 6-28-20B D

HILLSIDE

APARTMENTS
1-2 Bedrooms 

Furnished or Unfurnished 

ÜTHE ASHFORD £ 
Í APARTMENTS *
* Preleasing For Fall £
£ 
* Affordable West 
£
st Campus Living 

* 
Ü 
a 

Large Efficiencies 

ff 
K
I - I s perfect fo r room m ates g

J 
Large 
J Starting at $325 

2-2's 

2408 L e on 

£ 
1 476-8915 

* ■ « 1 X 1
K K K K K K

J*
*

£
i

AVAILABLE NOW!
3-1 /¡Townhome
Best location/Poolside 
1200+ square feet 

( 

TVv 

Free Cable. UT 

Shuttle 
$795
440-0592

W est Campus
E fficiencies
$ 3 7 5 S u m m e r 
$ 3 9 9 Fall

m 
I 3 2 ^ - 5 7 4 - 0

l+’lHLElSLHUÍLt-LHElHlLÍUÍlHlSlHEliaiaS 

¡ L A CA JSITA J
2-1 $675
l - l $550
£ 
U 
ffi 
S w im m ing Pool 
¡L- Gas, heat, & w a te r paid m 
lo w u tilitie s 
4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6
E P I 
T
ig tta c iiq p iu ic iw a ia ia u M a a a u n a c lg

1 

i

N o w L e a s in g
The Arrangement
Lg I - 1,2-2, lofts & townhomes 
SR Shuttle at Front Door 
2 124 Burton Dr. 
4 4 4 - 7 8 8 0

W A LK TO UT Large 

luxurious 3-2 

tow nhom e w ith W / D a nd mi­

cro w a ve 

$ 1 2 5 0 

4 6 9 -9 0 7 5 

6- 

3 0 -1 2B-D.

C lean and Q uiet 

G REAAAT WEST Cam pus lo c a tio n l

All Utilities Paid 
4 7 8 -2 8 1 9

5 1 4 Dawson Road 

1-1, $ 4 4 0 ; 2-1, $ 7 7 5 ; p o o l, co v­

ered p a rkin g a v a ila b le , fire p la ce s, 

lofts, AFS, 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 .7 - 10-5P-B

Just off Barton Springs Road 

6-29-20B.B

IF SHUTTLE la rg e 1-1, furnished or 

unfurnished. Free gas C a ll now 

Tow er Real Estate 3 2 2 9 9 3 4 7- 

W A LK TO E n g in ee ring /La w school 

10-5P-B

Large, cle an 1 /1 's $ 4 5 0 - $ 4 7 5 

E fficiencies $ 4 3 5 - $ 4 5 0 , gas, w a ­

ter, hot w a te r p a id . 

Reserved 

p a rk in g . 

Some 

furnished. 

Cats 

O K 

Small, q u ie t com m unities 

5 0 0 & 5 0 2 E lm w ood. M atth e w s 

Properties. 

4 5 4 -0 0 9 9 

6-27-

20B.B

HYDE PARK, sm all 1-1 's 

A ll a p ­

p liances, C A /C H , p atios. Q uiet, 

frie n dly com m unity RR shuttle 1 /2 

block. 

Sm all 

pets 

neg otia b le . 

$ 4 3 5 

$ 4 5 0 , 

4 6 0 8 Bennett

M atthew s Properties 

4 5 4 -0 0 9 9 

6-2 7-2 0 B B

GRADUATE STUDENT subsidized 

rent, new e fficien cy, 5 blocks from 

cam pus, UT shuttle 4 7 6 -4 7 4 4 6- 

3 0 -1 4B

SUBLEASE 1 B R /1 B A 5 1 2 sq 

ft 

$ 4 5 5 /m o 

lease ends Dec, 31 O n 

N o rth Lamar bus route M ich e lle 

4 5 3 -3 9 9 0 , 7-7-7B.

W EST CA M P US I M ove -in spec-al! 

$ 1 0 0 o ff first m onth's rent C o v ­

ered p a rkin g . $ 3 9 9 4 AFS. 3 2 2 

9 5 5 6 7-10-5P-B

SHUTTLE SPECIAL, 2-2, $ 5 5 0 G i­

g a n tic pool, clu b 

room w a lk-in 

closets. AFS, 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 .7-10-5P-B

2-2 WEST C A M P U S 

C o ve re d 

p a rkin g , b alco n y, w a lk to school 

$ 6 7 5 , AFS, 3 2 2 9 5 5 6 7-10-5P-B

HYDE PARK e fficie n cy N e w car 

pet, n ew p a in t n ew H V A C A v a il­

a b le 8 / 3 $ 4 0 5 3 2 0 0 0 1 0 7 12- 
5B

"L A W S CHO O L! Smaller, g o o d 1 /

I w a lk /s h u ttle , $ 4 7 5 / m o 

Front 

Page 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 7 -1 1 -2 0 B D

"A T T E N T IO N 

f^e 
a p a rtm e n t/c o n d o lo c a tin g se rvice l 

STUDENTSI 

Fast and frie n dly! Front Page 4 8 0 

8 5 1 8 . 7 -1 1-20B.D

"W E ST C A M P U S 1 S pacious o ld e r 

2 / 2 , $ 7 5 0 / 7 2 5 

Front Page 4 8 0 

8 5 1 8 7 -1 1-20B D

RENTAL • 370 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

Woodfake:

^ J ta tu its ''Jound ui { W oeJlafcs:
• Four UT Shuttle Stops
• Spacious One & Two Bedrooms
• Ceiling Fans
• Hike & Bike Trails
• Sunrise Lake Views 

1 Mrfiy not cStart snjoifintj Lije .it 

1 Woodta&e today ?
443-6363

i
s

 Page 10 Wednesday, July 12, 1995 T h e D a il y T e x a n

RENTAL

ANNOUNCEMENTS

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

3 2 0 - P e r a o n a l s 

7 9 0 - P a i t - t i m * 

7 9 0 - P e r t - t f m e

AROUND CAMPUS

RENTAL

3 *0 - Uni. Apt*.

*CARING OWNERS*
Beautiful, spacious 
Efficiencies, $ 3 7 0 +
O ne bedrooms from 
$ 46 5-625 
Two bedrooms from 
$ 67 5-795 
W est Campus- ITT orea
KHP, 476-2154.
Personalized attention

7-12-20B-D
390 - Uni. Duplexes

4 B D / 4 B A N E W construction, big 
deck, C A / C H , vaulted ceilings, 
$ 1 8 0 0
M ove in 8/15. 
W / D 
4 7 8 -6 1 1 8 6-29-10B

T A RRY TO W N , QUIET 
for quiet students. 
ER 
1 block $400/mo.+electric 
smoker 
1 6 0 7 Rockmoor. 
8 7 9 7 7 12-36

efficiency 
shuttle, 
Non- 
499- 

-C e n d o t- 

Tow nhom es

Ely Properties
UT Leasing

3-2
2 -2
2-2.5
2 -2

• N / C H o w #
•St. T W rm s 
• Q w d r a ^ le

2-1

2-1

2-1

2 -2

2 -2

•CertoRRid
•W/CHoese 
•Parapet
•West Ploce 
•Croix 
•Tee Green 
•Oelsea 
•Seton 
1-1
•Noeces Corners 2-j 
1-1
•finis 
1-1
•Overlook 
2-1
W /C Duplex 
2-1
•Gaiebo 
2-1
•Tee Green 

2-1

}1500
$ 1 2 0 0

$ 1 2 0 0

$ 1 2 0 0

$ 1 1 0 0
$850
$850
$850
$800
$800
$750
$750
$700
$675
$675
$650
$600

12 agents to serve you

476-1976

Tow n h r m et

‘ C A R IN G O W N E R S *
Luxurious!

O n e bedrooms 

from $ 6 2 5 -7 7 5 

Two bedrooms 

from $ 7 7 5 -1 2 0 0 

Som e hardw ood floors, 

all fully equipped
KHP, 476-2154

t 

7 12-20B-D

42 0 - Unf. H ouses

5/BR, 2/BA. C A C H , near UT shut­
tle August availability 867 -0 3 5 9 
7-1CL5B

HYDE PARK 5/BR, 2/BA 
w ood 
new HVAC, 
floors, 
electrical. Completely 
$ 2 1 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 1 0 7-12 5B

hard­
new
remodeled 

HYDE PARK 5/BR, 3/BA hard­
w ood floors, interior columns, com­
pletely remodeled 
3 2 0
0 0 1 0 7-12-5B

$ 2 2 0 0 

425 - Room s

SHO RT W A LK UT 
Private bed­
room; share kitchen, bath. Quiet, 
nonsmoking petfree From $24 5 
plus share bills, meals (humble, co- 
op)- $55 0 + (in gorgeous, unique du­
plex) 474-2618 6-28-20B-B

FOUR BLO C KS UT 
Private bed­
room, private bath. Share kitchen. 
C A / 
Quiet, nonsmoking, petfree 
C H 
7-
10-20B-B

$425, ABP 

474 -2 4 0 8 

435 - Co-ops

Share a home 
with friends 
this summer!

- * ¡3 - ■ $ -
ICC’s large, older 
homes are conveni­
ent, affordable, & 
student-owned. Our 
backyards, sun- 
decks, & 24-hr 
kitchens are made 
for you. Call now. 
From $ 3 3 0 to $ 4 0 0 
a month.

Inter-Cooperative 
Council, Inc.
510 W. 23" St. 
476-1957

8 8 Í
C O F F E E

$775-1200
Benchmark 
$1200-1300
Centennial 
$800
Chelsea 
$650-1150
Croix 
$900-1400
Delphi 
$850
Gateway 
$650 
Hyde Park Oaks 
$550
Landmark Sq. 
$650-1300
Orangetree 
$575
Pointe 
$700
Sfonesthrow 
St. Thomas 
$950-1200
West. Univ. PI. $1000-1100
$850
Whitis Place 

SUMMER ONLY SPECIALS 
$425-650 

Many Others Available! 
2113 Rio Grande #206 474-1800
474-1800
Leasing 
For Fall

1 , 2 , &

3

 

Bedrooms

“D e u t c g G d & m

i

y

C
t
=
 PROPERTIES i .
478-6565

S a v a n n a h
3 2/2’s $ 8 7 5 4 2/2’s $ 9 0 0 
2 I l l ’s $ 9 2 5 
I 2/2’s $ 12 0 0

W /D. Covered Parking, F/P, 
Microwave. O n Shuttle 
G oing Fast!
4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6
EPI

O N L Y O N E unit available 3br/ 
3ba, large luxury condo. August 
move-m 
Starting at $ 2 , 100/mo
Call Melanie 476-7059 7-10-10BB

W EST C A M P U S St. Croix large 2/ 
2 
parking, 
gates, microwave, W / D included 

furnished, 

covered 

Prelease now 832-0548 7-7-5B D

2BR C O N D O 
UT W est Campus 
15. 
required 7-10-6B

(512) 2 9 5 -3 4 6 9 

12 month lease 
Available 8/ 
References 

Q U A DRA NG LE 
611 E 45TH STREET, #26

Really nice 2 bedroom-2.5 bath/ 
1,296 sq ft/2 fireploces/2 
decks/1 car garage, 1 reserved/ 
all appliances mcl washer-dryer/ 
security system/overlooks pool/on 
shuttfe/$ 1,250 rent-9 or 12 month 
lease/Coll Thomas or Lisad 472- 
1783

__________________________ 7-7-20B

M O V E IN TODAY
'Dow ntow n efficiency on hike and 
bike trail $ 3 5 0 
'South Central 1/1 near St Ed­
w ard’s $38 5 
'F a r W est Shuttle 2/2 $ 9 0 0 ABP 
'W e s t Campus 2/2 Preservation 
Square $ 1 0 0 0 Summer $1 100 Fall 
Welcome Home Leasing 
458-2525

7-10-58 D

W E ST C A M P U S condo, 1-1,W /D , 
covered parking, built-in desk, mi­
crowave, $ 4 9 5 + AFS, 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 
7-106P-B

B E D R O O M S -C A M P U S 
THREE 
area 
1 2 0 0 square feet W asher 
and Dryer vaulted ceilings, French 
doors, courtyard, microwave Pets 
ok $ 1 2 5 0 AFS, 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 7-10- 
5-P-8

N O R T H C A M P U S 1-1 ond 2 2, 
walking distance Great for 
law 
ond engineerng students Tower 
ReolE state 322-9934 7-10-5P-B

W EST C A M P U S and North Campus 
1-1, $ 5 0 0 - $ 9 0 0 2-2, $ 6 7 5 - 
$ 1 5 0 0 
Tower Real Estate. 3 2 2 -9 9 3 4 .7 - 
10-5P-B

$ 1 1 5 0 -$ 2 4 0 0

3 brs, 

GREAT W EST campus condo! 2-2, 

w asher/dryer-m icrow ave-covered 
parking-controlled access 
$950, 
AFS, 322 -9 5 5 6 7 10A5P-B

SHORT W A LK UT. 
Private bed­
room, share bills, kitchen, baths, 
meals, chores. Friendly, quiet, non­
smoking, petfree 
$24 5 -3 3 5 +bills 
& meals 474-2618 6-28-20B-B

440-*- Room m ates

PERFECT R O O M M A T E S . 
listing 
N o 
found. 
match 
6-21-20B.

fee 
'til 
Guaranteed 

Fast service 

Free 
roommate 
computer 
370 -4 9 3 8 

Block W est UT. Share
GORGEOUS
Lorge restored 3/2 with 
2 or 3 roommates. W hole second 
floor. Hardwoods. Screened 
porch. Yard Light, airy, CA/CH , 
W /D . Immaculate. Quiet 
M any amenities Available 
August 22nd. Rooms $ 360-$550 
4 74 -2 0 1 4

6-22-20B-8.

SHORT W A LK UT 
Private bed­
room, share kitchen, bath Quiet, 
nonsmoking, petfree From $24 5 
plus share bills, meals (humble co­
op)- $ 5 5 0 + (in gorgeous, uniquedu- 
plex) 474 -2 6 1 8 6-28-20B-B

RESPONSIBLE M/F, shore 3br du­
plex 
$ 2 9 0 + 1/ 3 bills Nonsmok­
er, wooded setting, near Zilker, all 
appliances 
4 4 7 5 2 7 2 , 441 -6 0 0 5 
7-3-10B

needed 
to 
FEMALE R O O M A T E 
share 1-1 condo 
in Far West 
Available 8/1, $ 27 5 + 1/ 2 bills 
Charlotte 338-8129 7-6-5B

BLOCK WEST/UT. Fall. Huge, gor- 
geous-hardwoods, screened porch. 
Quiet, nonsmoking women 
$360- 
$55 5 474 -2 0 1 4 7-5-20BB

G R A D STUDENT share 2bd/2ba 
Luxury apartment, all ameni­
N W 
ties 
$ 40 0 
Nonsmoker, no pets 
available 7 /1 5 719-5291 7-7-5B

SE E K IN G RESPONSIBLE roommate 
to share 2bd apartment 10 minute 
drive from UT. $ 3 2 5 +deposit Vin­
cent 302 -1 5 3 9 7 -1 1-5B

SHARE C H A R M IN G Westlake 4- 
plex with responsible female 2/
1 5 Baldwin Grand,w/d, $ 3 2 5 + 
1/2 utilities 328-1268. 7-10-5B

LIBERAL MALE/FEM ALE needed to 
share cool 1 2 0 0 + square-foot 2-2 
in Hyde Park 
Five minutes from 
UT 
$ 3 3 0 + 1 / 2 bills Available 
August 302-3139 7-10-5B

Private bed­
FOUR BLO C KS UT. 
room, private bath. Share kitchen 
C A / 
Quiet, nonsmoking, petfree 
CH. $425, ABP 
7- 
10-20B-B

4 7 4 2 4 0 8 

R O O M M A T E 

needed 
to 
M/F 
spacious W est 
share beautiful, 
Campus condo w/three females for 
95 9 6 
(210)521- 
656 8 7-12-8P

$ 32 5 Marcia 

RESPONSIBLE 

QUIET, 
spiritually 
oriented woman seeks same Share 
beautiful, large, garden home near 
Northcross C A /C H , W /D , 
fire­
place $ 35 0 + 1 / 2 bills Diane 467- 
9128. 7-12-5B

large bedroom 

HYDE PARK house. Male/Female 
UT shuttle, 
CA, 
$425+1 /2 
ceiling fons, W / D 
bills 
Available 8/1, Mike 450- 
9391. 7-11-46

S 

:

FEMALE 
needed 
R O O M M A T E 
Prefer clean grad student. 1 block 
from campus 
$32 5 +1/2
2-1. 
bills 499-8643 7 -113P

O FF-C A M PU S 

PERFECT 
2/2.5 
condo for norvsmoking female W / 
security, 
D, 
more 
Kristin 
only 385-4391 7-12-8B

computer/printer, 

$275+part bills 

ANNOUNCEMENTS

5 2 0 - Personáis

Live Gals! Great Talk!

1-900-476-1900, 
Ext. 8 47 7 
3.99 per/min. 
Must be 18 yrs.
Procall Co.
(602) 954-7420.

7-11 58

M f t - O t m r a !

n i i p t V Q r i n i Q

C H ILD C A R E P O S IT IO N S
N ow Hiring

Center Directors 

Teachers

Disabilities/Resource Teacher
Teacher A ides

Center Clerks

Home Visitors
C ooks

Offering exceptional opportunities 
for qualified individuals who enjoy 
working with young children

Paid Vacation

Paid Sick Leave

Paid Holidays

Paid Health/Dental Plans
Retirement Plan

Educational Opportunities
Credit Union

Send job experience and references 
to: Child Care, P.O. Box 431,
Round Rock, TX 7 8 6 8 0

An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative 
Action Employer

IN T E R N A T IO N A L 

T E C H N IC A L INSTITUTE (ITI)
an Austin-based company, serving 
higher education clients world-wide, 
is looking for flexible, 
self-motivated, part-time or full-time 
individuals to provide 
General Technical Support.
Must have experience with 
computer applications. Accounting 
background, Programming 
experience or UN IX experience 
preferred Will be assisting with 
documentation and programming 
Please send resume and salary 
requirements to:
ITI
4 0 0 6 Sp e e d w ay Ave 

Austin, Texas 7 8 7 5 1

or fax to:

(5 1 2 )4 6 7 -9 0 6 2 .

7-10-5B

C1ERICAL/SALES Assistant and 
gallery sitter needed at historical 
downtown Austin publishing 
company working with American 
Indian and historic Texas art in a 
pleasant environment This entry 
level job includes working with 
customers in person and on the tele­
phone. General typing and clerical 
skills needed Somewhat flexible 
hours with limited Saturday work 
included W e are looking for a self­
starter who is comfortable working 
independently Ability to travel for 
several days for out-of-state 
exhibits important. Call 472-7701 
and ask for Bohdy and Ted 
7-12-3B

CIRCLE ME
If you have a dynam ic person­

ality, e g o in check, winning 

smile, and professional a p ­

pearance. Smart enough to 

forge to leadership, various 

P/T, F/T positions available 

at nat'l marketing co.
459-4142
 _________________________ 7-12-1B

C R E W LEADER NEED ED 
to work on janitorial crew 
training adults with mental 
retardation. Full-time position, 
M-F, 8am-4pm 
Starting salary $5.70/hr. 
Experience working with adults with 
mental retardation preferred. Call 
447-1619, 
ask for Roberta. 
EOE/M /F/H /V.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY!
Able to handle 4 phone lines, 
some data entry, customer service 
experience preferred, hours 
3:30pm- 8:00pm, great pay! 
A N D Data Entry Clerk, 
spreadsheet experience, 
hours 8am to 1pm, M on -Fri. 
Please call for an interview
346-3155
________________________ 7-7-20B-D

PART-TIME CLERICAL W O R K 
available for fast-paced physician's 
office Must be highly motivated 
and dependable team player Af­
ternoons Please send resume to 
Laurie Serafine, Office Manager, 
Eye Clinic of Austin, 3 4 1 0 Far 
West Blvd. Suite 140, Austin, 
7 87 3 1.

7-7-5B

A round Cam pus is a d aily col­
u m n 
lis tin g U n iv e rsity -re la te d 
ac tiv itie s sp o n so red by academ ic 
d e p a rtm e n ts, stu d e n t services and 
s tu d e n t o rg a n iz a tio n s reg istered 
w ith 
th e C a m p u s A c tiv itie s 
O ffice. A n n o u n ce m en ts m u st be 
su b m itte d on the p ro p er form by 
n o o n tw o days before p u b lic atio n .

F orm s are availab le at the D a ily 
Texan office at 25th S tre et and 
W h itis A venue.

You m ay n ow su b m it A round 
C am pus e n trie s b y e-m a il at:
a r o u n d c @ u tx v m s .c c .u te x a s .e d u .
P lease in c lu d e the n am e of the 
s p o n so rin g o rg an izatio n , location, 
tim e an d date of event, date of 
a n n o u n c e m e n t, a contact p h o n e 
n u m b e r and o th e r rele v an t in fo r­
m a tio n . Q u e s tio n s 
re g a rd in g 
A round C am pus m ay also b e e- 
m ailed to th is address. O th erw ise , 
p le ase direct q u e stio n s to Tracy 
S ch u ltz at 471-4591.

7-11-9B

The D a ily Texan rese rv e s the 

rig h t to ed it su b m issio n s.

MEETINGS
Texas Ju g g lin g Society will m eet 
7 p.m .-9:30 p.m. W ednesday at the 
M usic B uilding 2.118. For m ore 
inform ation call Jim M axwell at 323- 
9675.

U niversity Flying C lub will m eet 
at 7 p.m. W ednesday at the G rad u ­
ate School of Business 2.124. No 
experience is necessary. For m ore 
inform ation call 478-AÉRO.

B u d d h ist A ssociation w ill have 
a read in g of the Jataka Tales 7:30 
p.m -9:30 p.m . F riday at Texas 
U nion 4.224. For m ore inform ation 
call C arlon at 416-0427.

SPECIAL EVENTS ~
S tu d y A broad O ffice announces 
the 1996-97 Institute of International 
Fulbright G rants Com petition. Stu­
d ents currently enrolled at the U ni­
versity should contact Ivy M cQuid- 
dy in C arothers D orm itory 23 for 
application forms. There will be an 
inform ation session W ednesday at 
3:30 p.m. The deadline for applica­
tions is Sept. 22, 1995. For m ore

inform ation call 471-6490.

S tudy A broad O ffice w ill have a 
general inform ation session from 
1:30 p .m .-2:30 p.m . T h u rsd ay at 
Carothers D orm itory 23. For m ore
inform ation call H eather M eacham 
at 471-6490.

VOLUNTEER
OPPORTUNITIES
UT S tu d e n t V o lu n te e r C e n te r
needs volunteers to help gather evi­
dence of alleged housing discrim i­
nation. For m ore inform ation call 
471-6161.

■ V olunteers are needed to help 
the A u stin /T ra v is C ounty Youth 
Services w hich 
to 
assisting low income, at-risk youths 
and their families as they strive to 
reach their highest potential. For 
m ore inform ation call 471-6161.

is com m itted 

■ V olunteers are needed to assist a 
local diverse m agazine w ith a vari­
ety of publication related duties. 
Training is provided and the hours 
are flexible. For m ore inform ation 
call 471-6161.

■ V olunteers over the age of 55 are 
needed to be a friend to a family that 
has a child w ith chronic illnesses or 
disabilities. For m ore inform ation 
call 471-6161.

■ V olunteers are needed to assist 
Im m igration C ounseling & O u t­
reach Services in answ ering phones, 
setting client appointm ents, filing 
cases and other duties. For m ore 
inform ation call 471-6161.

■ V olunteers are needed to assist 
in a variety of operational needs for 
a historic house m useum w hich was 
once an official foreign legation d u r­
ing the early Republic of Texas days. 
For m ore inform ation call 471-6161.

■ V olunteers are needed to assist 
the Sierra C lub in general office 
duties as w ell as project related 
tasks. For m ore inform ation call 471- 
6161.

Services for S tu d en ts w ith D is­
abilities needs volunteers for a vari­
ety of tasks including stu d y assis­
tance, test assistance and reading 
and w ritten hom ew ork help. For 
m ore inform ation call Sandy at 471- 
6259.

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

810 - Office-Clerical

890 - Clubs -

SHORT W ALK UT Typists (will train on 
Mac), bookkeeping trainees, clerical, 
runners. Non-smoking. 474-2032. 7- 
3-20B B

GREAT OPPORTUNITY! Architects 
seek full-time energetic reception­
ist. W ord Perfect, multiple tasks. 
3 0 1 8 N.Lamar, # 200. 3 2 3 6 6 6 6 . 
7-10-5B

820 - Accounting- 
Bookkeeping

SHORT W A LK UT. 
G ain experi­
ence with M a c bookkeeping sys­
tem. 
Also hiring typists, clerical, 
runners Nonsmoking 474-2032. 7- 
3-20B.B

Restaurants

PO SSE EAST is now accepting ap­
plications for cooks 
$6/hr. start­
ing See Edward or Shannon 7-7-5B

DAILY PAY!
Waiters/Waitresses 
Bartenders/Banquet Set-Up 
2 0 N EED ED IMMEDIATELY 
LABOR FINDERS 
Hospitality Division 
Apply 6 :0 0 a m 6 00pm 
9 9 0 0 Gray Blvd
719-4384,
Steve or Bob.

900 - Domestic- 
Household

A $ 4 0 0 a day position working for 
Don Lapre of the TV show M aking 
Money. Coll Don ot 1-800-DON- 
LAPRE 6-20-20B

890 - Clubs-

Restaurants

AFTER-SCHO OL CH ILDCARE need­
ed- Boy, 10, Girl, 13. 
10/hrs/
$5/hr ,2 50-4,50PM , M-F. 
wk., 
Must have own car for pick-up at 
Casis and O 'H e nry schools Non- 
smoker, refs/req'd. 
Start 8-14. 
480-0218. 7-6-10B.

RO XY NIGHTCLUB now hiring all 
doormen,
bartenders, 
positions: 
waitperson. Apply in person. 302- 
0 4 East 6th St. 477-7523. 7-10-5B

T W O W O N D ERFU L boys, 3 and 5, 
need a nanny- flexible hours, allow 
for morning class time. Hyde Park. 
Call 323-5187. 7-7-I0B

EMPLOYMENT

90 0 - Dom estic- 
H ousehold

for 4yr 
Hours negotiated weekly. 
References and 
474- 

PART-TIME BABYSITTER 
old 
Starting A S A P 
transportation 
9756, leave message 7-7-5B

required. 

BABYSITTER 4-9P M. M-Th $4 2 5 / 
hr, one child. One reference mini­
mum and interview 
4 7 2 -0 8 5 6 7- 
12-5B

SITTER N E ED ED weekdays full time 
7:30-5:30, July 17-8/1. Part time 
2 30-5:30 8 / 1 4 through Decem­
ber. 3 3 5 6 0 3 8 . 7-12-5B

9 8 0 - Business

Opportunities

A $ 4 0 0 a day position working foi 
Don Lapre of the TV show M aking 
Money. Call Don at 1 -800-D O N 
LAPRE 6-20-20B

TO PLACE YOUR 
SUPER LONGHORN 
WANTAD 
CALL 471-52441

7 12 58

BUSINESS

EMPLOYMENT • 890 CLUBS - RESTAURANTS

S T B

Era
U

6-29-20B

7-12-5B.
810 - O Ffica-Clw kal

840** Salas

HOT, KINKY, erotic babes live. 
I- 
90O535-LIVE (5483) $ 2 . 5 0 3 9 9 / 
min.6-2-308

J O IN THE Wildest Live Party Everl 
Check It Out 24/hrs/day! New, 
Exciting Dateline, Sexy Fantasies & 
Live Girls. Call Now ! As Low As 
$ 0 33/min 18+ 1 8 0 9 4 7 4 2 8 1 4 
6-14-16P

560 - Public Notice

SECRET H ID E A W A Y for romantics. 
Dabbs Hotel est. 1907 on Llano 
River 
Rock 
Enchanted 
(915)247-7905. 6-2O20B.

near 

EDUCATIONAL

590 - Tutoring

• w riting

• essays

• research papers

• elementary 

grades through 
college

¡ $ 1 9 C A S H !

M d M n i M i f t 

!

l $ 1 4 0 / M O N T H !
■Dy donating M et a wwfcl 
I
I 
| With your first geMrovs 
| 
| donation of Mesaying plasma j 
|
(with this coapoo). 
| 

j
! Wt r*9»k« yw bring wttb ywr 
I ‘Sedal Sacwfty Card ‘Proal el Rtsidooce I
|
‘Pktori ID (UT ID, TDl...) 
| 

I AUSTIN PUSMA COMPANY INC I 
¡ J 1 0 W. 29th St. • 477-3735J

PUT IT IN W RITIN G 
4 8 0 -0 6 3 6 
TUTORING

• TUTORING
• REVIEWS
O P E N 7 D A Y S 
til M idn igh t. Sun.-Thur.
House oí IU 
T U T O R S lW
4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6

Sin ce 1980

SERVICES

630 - Computer 

Services

JAYMOR COMPUTING
Consulting/Training/Service 
If you just got a new computer 

and need a little help getting 

started...

Call 4 4 3 -7 1 8 8 

ask for Jason 

"You W o n 't Pay M o re With 

J A Y M O R " 

_________________________ 6-15-2 0B

p a r t t Tm e
$8 75+/hr.
People needed 

!o prepare labels.

Flexible hours and locations. 

N o experience required.
Call 1-809-474-3366
Int'l LD Toll

6-19-12B.D

N O W H IRING for summer posi­
In Dobie, 
tions, $5/hr. + bonuses 
from 11- 
call Chris 505-2349, 

I 3 PM 6-20-20P

The nation's leader in test prepara­
tion, The Stanley H Koplon Educa­
tional Center, is seeking P/T in­
structors in general chemistry, or­
ganic chemistry, physics and biolo­
gy. M S. (or equiv ) and teaching 
experience preferred. Also seeking 
ESL teacher with M A and teaching 
experience Contact Cynthia Baker 
at 811 West 24th St, Austin, TX 
78705. O r call 472 -8 0 8 5 ext. 5.

6 -2 2 -2 0 B

E A RN EXTRA money while losing 
weight. N o willpower needed. A ll* 
natural. 
Doctor 
Theresa 419-0915. 6-29-20B

recommended 

DENTAL 
A SSIST A N T 
Must have experience 
campus 
position. 
20B.

position. 
Close to 
Excellent pay for part-time 
6-27-

Call 4 5 2 -6 4 0 5 

Come see how much fun a telemar­
keting job con be. W e are now 
taking applications for summer em­
ployment. Great work environ­
ment. N o selling. 1 block from 
campus 2 0 + hours/week. 

Evening shifts. $ 5 $ 10/hr. 
Call CJ at PBC Marketing, 

4 7 7 -3 8 0 8 .

7-10-5B.D

Staff 
PART-TIME A F TER SC H O O L 
Beginning Aug 14th, 2 6 :3 0 P M 
In­
terest and/or experience working 
with children. Various sites in Aus­
$5/hr Complete Application 
tin 
Branch 
at Child 
Development 
Y M C A, 110 0 Cesar Chavez. 
7- 
12-20B

800 - G eneral

Help W anted

$ 1 7 5 0 W EEKLY possible mailing 
N o experience re­
our circulars. 
quired 
For info call 
301-306-1207 6-6-48P

Begin now 

S U M M E R 

EM PLOY­
ALASKA 
Fish­
MENT- STUDENTS Neededl 
Earn up to $3000- 
ing Industry. 
Room and 
$ 6 0 0 0 + per month 
Boardl 
Transportation! M ale or 
Female N o experience necessary. 
Call 
ext.
A 5 8 6 7 7 7-3-20P

5 4 5 -4 1 5 5 

(206) 

CRUISE SHIPS H IR IN G - Earn up to 
$2000+/month. 
travel 
Seasonal & full-time positions. N o 
exp necessary. 
I- 
206 6 34 -04 6 8 ext C 5 8 6 7 8 7-3-20P

For info, call 

W orld 

N A T IO N A L PARKS HIRING- Sea­
sonal and 
full-time employment 
available at National Parks, For­
ests and Wildlife Preserves. Bene­
fits + bonusesl 
Call: 1-206-545- 
4 80 4 ext. N 5 8 6 7 5 . 7-3-20P

ATTENDANT NEED ED : M a le seeks 
live-in attendant. Room/board+sal- 
ary. 
(214) 252- 
7702. 6-15-20P.

Call collect 

LARGeTrEW A RD S
INTERNATIONAL HEALTH A N D 
NUTRITION C O M P A N Y . 
EXPA N D IN G -EN G LISH A N D 
MULTILINGUAL PEOPLE NEEDED. 
French, Japanese, Chinese, Korean, 
Spanish, Portugese, Russian, etc.

$ 4 0 0 $ 1 2 0 0 P A 

$ 2 5 0 0 - $ 4 5 0 0 F A 
Call; 707-7745
_______________________6.1 6 20B.D

750 - Typing

Z I V L E Y

The Compíete Professional 
Typing Service
A P P L I C A T I O N S
TE R M P A P E R S • D ISSE R T A T IO N S 
R E S U M E S • W O RD P R O C E S S IN G 
L A S E R PRINTIN G • FORM ATTIN G

B L O C K B U S T E R

Quiet, 
RESIDENCE M A N A G E R 
nonsmoking, personable 
Show 
rooms 2 hours/day. Reduced rent 
for showing rooms. 
Leave mes­
sage: 474-2618 7-3-20B B

SHORT W A LK UT. 
train 
Mac), 
on 
trainees, clerical, runners. 
smoking 474-2032. 7-3-20B.B

Typists (will 
bookkeeping 
N o n ­

US G O V 'T Jobs Hiring Now: 100's 
of entry Level Openings. Updated 
Call Toll-free 1-800-549- 
Daily. 
2 3 0 0 ext 3 0 1 4 6-22-20B.

U.S. GOVT. JO B S Hiring Now: 
10 0 's of Entry Level Openings Up­
Call Toll Free 
dated Daily. 
Ext # 3 0 1 4 
1(800) 5 4 9 -2 3 0 0 

6-28-20P

IRO NSM ITH BODY, IN C 
invites applications for the position 
of "professional" sports and fitness 
trainer Experience needed in teach- 
ing, designing and implementing 
generol health, fitness and sport- 
specific resistance programs. Early 
morning, evening and weekend 
work is required Qualifications:
Must have or be working on 
Bachelor's degree in health related 
field, C.P R Certification. You 
must possess attention to detail, 
organizational and administrative 
skills, ability to communicate effec­
tively both in writing and orally.
You must be energetic, hard work­
ing, disciplined and excited about 
working one-to-one and with groups 
of people who have a range of 
generol health, fitness ond sports- 
specific goals. Submit letters of 
application, 3 current letters of 
• recommendation, resume, income 
history to: Sarah Scott, President, 

(512)454-4766.

A U ST IN 

Postal Positions 
ATTN 
Permonent fulltime for 
available 
For 
clerks/ sorters. Full Benefits 
exam date, application and salary 
info: 
8am to 8pm. 

7 0 8 -2 6 4 -1 6 0 0 

Ext 5 1 5 8

7-7-5P

CALL CENTER 
reps, casual at­
mosphere All shifts and Saturdays. 
Great for stud­
$6/hr S Austin 
ents. Call 707-3111 7-10-5B

AIRLINES WILL TRAIN 
$9.00-$ 18.00/hr 
HIRING N O W 
ALL POSITIONS 
For information call N O W ! 
(800) 509-5505 
ext. a8422
__________________________ 7-10-3B

WRITERS W A N T E D for educational 
assessment material, grade 
levels 
1-12. Send resume to Pearson Pub­
lishing, 5 9 1 7 M aurys Trail, Austin, 
7 8 7 3 0 or fax to 343-0801. 7-7-10B

INTERN, 
self-starter 

part-time, 
M A R K E T IN G 
responsible 
to 
able 
work w/minimal supervision, some 
general office 
and 
working knowledge of computers. 
Need reliable transportation and 
clean driving record. 
Call Kim 
349-7500.6-29-10B

knowledge, 

AISD CHILDCARE
Childcare workers needed 
for schools. Monday- 
Friday, part-time, after­
noons. Start 8/10.
Apply: AISD Classified 
Personnel,
1111 West 6th, D140. 
____________________________7-5-8B

PERSO N AL CARE assistant, morn­
ing or night hours 
$6 00/hr. 
M ark 3 26-5630. 
Leave message 
7-10-5B

O U T G O IN G , ENERGETIC people 
needed to work at Tolouse on 6th 
Street. Waitstaff, shot, and casino 
staff needed 
Please call Michelle 
ot 462-0894, leave messgge 7-6-5B

PART-TIME P O SIT IO N S available 
W ork 4-8p m weekdays. $5/hr. + 
bonuses, paid training Call Craig at 
4 53 -8782 between 3-4p m. 7-6-19P.

HELPI 
IF you speak Spanish, Italian, 
Chinese, French, Korean, Russian, 
please call 
Mrs. Spence, 328- 
1018 7-5-20B

W E'LL PAY 
you to lose weight. 
Most successful products available 
Guaranteed 
Priscilla 
930-3420. 7-6-20B

All natural 

HAVE C O N T A C T S 
in Germany, 
Italy, Japan, Brazil, Venezuela, Tai­
wan, Spain, Hong Kong, or U.S.A.? 
930-5696. 7-6-20B

T A IW A N International marketing- 
team seeks assistance from Taiwan 
nationals Call 4 7 6 -4 3 6 4 (24 hrs.)

OFFICE 
sional runner for 
blocks from campus 
F, $6/hr 
ager, 477-7543. 7-7-6B

CLERK/receptiomst/ccca- 
3 
8am-lpm, M- 
Please call office man­

law office 

JOB-SHARE
receptionist/office
Be on important member of our 
team working 12-5 pm, M-F 
Growing company with a friendly 
environment $7/hr to start. Call 
3 2 8 -7 7 9 9 between 8-9 am only. 
7-1 W B

PART TIME office help needed 
Must have W indow s experience 
Call Mike 451-2007. 7-11-5B

IM M EDIA TE O P E N IN G S , sales as­
sociates, afternoons, evenings, ond 
weekends 
Please apply at Hilton 
Gift Shop. 4 5 1 -5 7 5 7 7 1 0 -5 B B

2707 HEMPHILL PARK 
472-3210

▼ Resanes
▼ Papers / Tbeses
▼ Laser Printing
▼ 79i Color Copies
▼ RosbJobs

C o p i es
1906Gucxtolupe St
472-5353

760 - Misc. Services

FOR 

college 

C A S H 
9 0 0 ,0 0 0 
grants available N o repayments, 
ever. Qualify Immediately 1-800- 
243 -2 4 3 5 6-29-20B

N EED M O N E Y for college? Finan- 
cial assistance available For more 
information send SASE to P.O. Box 
1 03 1 2 College Statiop, TX 7 7 8 4 2- 
0 3 1 2 6-28-20P

EMPLOYMENT

790 - Part time

$30 CASH/WEEK
2 Hours per Week 
Schedule Own Time
• Extra Clean. State-ol- 

the-Art Facility

• Sate. M e d ic a lly Supe r­

vised. Relaxing

• Only 15 M inutes trom 

UT C ampus
B I O M E D
A MEW H igh Tech 
P la s m a Facility
P l e a s e C a l l fo r A p p t

2 5 1 - 8 8 5 5
H O U R S 8 A M 7 P M 

IH 35 & Ptlugerville Exit 

We st side IH 35 b elnn tkE X XO N 

Bring this ad Exp 7 31 95

$240" to $550** 
Weekly!
Fun, Fast-Paced Atmosphere 
Flexible Schedules: 9-1 • 1-5 • 5-9 
Benefits Plus Bonuses
1-800-929*5753

EMPLOYMENT - 790 PART-TIME

EMPLOYMENT - 800 GENERAL HELP WANTED

r : ___ i - u __ a ________ m. h
Circulation Assistant
(Inserter)
19 hours per week maximum 
$6.16 per hour 
depending upon qualifications 
Work hours begin at 2 a.m.

*ISi

B o d y S h o p C a sh ie r
Part-time position available
M - F 12pm - 5:30pm
willing to w ork around school schedule
Qualifications:

• friendly disposition
• cash register and ad din g m achine experience
• com puter skills
• telephone skills

No experience necessary. Call Ken at 832-1888 X311.

Assist in Circulation Department of The í 
Daily Texan on nights when inserts are 
placed in paper. Requires High School^ 
graduation or GED; ability to Tift heavy ^ 
loads; valid Texas Driver's License and i 
an acceptable driving record. Applicant fi 
H selected must provide a current three year^ 
A Driver's License Record.
A

Call Angie 
after 11pm 
at 471 -5422
for appointment

The University of Texas at Austin is an

S Equai Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer

M i n o r ! r a r o R i T i 

O R I U t T iU O K S 

• « « T i n m V O R I T I D I R I I R

HEALTH CONSCIOUS MEN NEEDED
FOR SEMEN DONORS!!

•IF Y O U A R E B E T W E E N 13 A f J D 3 5
¡ o I a I 'M i y ifv y 
Li ¡U v \ o u t u i Ik i 
M o r J F / If J A C C f J F I D F f J T I A L
P P G ' - P - r j ^ A T U G - r ~ L L

FfilRFfiX CRYOBfiNK 473-2268

JSrrady's <i//lmerican 
43frill is opening soon in
ttAU STIN R
aw

Wiring
o o k s -

Start at $6 + per hour
also hiring all other positions
^ 
E1S Full & Part Time
H Flexible Schedules H Top Benefits
including paid vacations, tuition assistance, insurance 
plan and more, all in a fun, very distinctive, casual, 
yet stylish, no gimmicks atmosphere. Come join our 
kitchen or service team, today!

APPLY PJ PERSON 
Monday-Friday 9am-6pm & 
Saturday 10am-2pm a t 
10225 Research Boulevard in Austin

iYS
6/uM

era
U

an equal opportunity employer, mjf

era
U

 All-Stars: NL makes it two in a row

Continued from page 12

ment at first-aid stations because of 
the 96-degree heat.

Among those not at the park was 
Mickey Mantle, who w as invited by 
baseball to attend. Mantle made his 
first public appearance since recent 
liver transplant surgery on Tuesday 
afternoon in nearby Dallas, but said 
he w as too weak to watch in person 
and would instead tune in on televi­
sion.

Conine, the only position player 
who did not get into last year's All- 
Star game, homered on the second 
pitch he saw. Batting for Ron Gant, 
he connected against loser Steve 
Ontiveros. It w as the only time he 
w as on the field during the evening, 
but it w as enough to m ake him the 
MVP.

H eathcliff Slocum b escaped a 
first-and-second jam in the seventh 
by striking out Ivan Rodriguez and 
Jim Edm onds, and w as the winner.
Randy Myers pitched the ninth for a 
save.

The victory gave the NL its first 
tw o-gam e winning streak since 
1984-85. The total of four home runs 
w as the most since 1981.

Conine, Florida's lone representa­
tive, helped the National League run 
its record to 39-26-1 in the game.
C arlos Baerga, one of six Cleveland 
players in the gam e, doubled and 
singled twice.

That 1981 event, which started the 
second half of a strike-split season, 
marked the last time a rookie started 
the All-Star game. That time it w as 
Fernando Valenzuela, whose eyes- 
to-the-sky delivery captivated all of 
the baseball.

Continued from page 12

"W e were kind of dying a little 
until bit until he hit that home run," 
Piazza said of Biggio. "Then guys 
really started getting pum ped up ."

Piazza, the star of M onday's bat­
ting practice with his tremendous 
home runs, tied the gam e an inning 
later with his two-out, opposite field 
shot off Texas' Kenny Rogers. He 
told teammates the 382-foot homer 
went off the end of his bat.

Conine entered in the eighth as a 
pinch hitter for Cincinnati's Ron

Continued from page 12

their deals and become immediate 
free agents."

rejected 

The players 

a deal 
reached between their union and the 
league last month and soon after the 
lockout w as im posed. Mcllvaine, a 
rookie backup with Washington last 
season, criticized the agreement.

"W e were not kept informed from 
the start about 
the negotiating 
p rocess," he said. "A guy like me ... 
there's not a lot of room for a guar­
anteed contract. The superstars are 
alw ays going to get their contracts. 
The guys in the m iddle get hurt."

Baseball said it specifically 
asked Nomo to come out 
and take a bow, so to 
speak, because he’s been 
the brightest light in the 
game this year.

This time, it w as N om o's turn. 
Baseball, meanwhile, hoped this Los 
Angeles rookie, the first Japanese 
participant in an A ll-Star gam e, 
could similarly put the buzz back 
into the sport.

From the start, N om o w as the 
showcase player. For the first time 
since anyone could remember, a 
starting pitcher w as not w arm ing up 
when he w as introduced. Instead, 
Nom o emerged from the dugout, 
trotted to the plate, and then went 
down the third-base line, bowing to 
each of the N L starters.

Baseball said it specifically asked 
Nom o to come out and take a bow, 
so to speak, because he's been the 
brightest light in the gam e this year. 
After receiving a nice ovation, he 
went to the bullpen and began loos­
ening up with his slo-mo, back-to- 
the-plate windup.

N om o's motion, along with a 94 
mph fastball and darting forkball, 
baffled the AL stars the sam e w ay 
he's blown away N L hitters this sea­
son. Nomo, leading his league in 
strikeouts, pitched two scoreless 
innings and 
struck out Kenny 
Lofton, Edgar Martinez and Albert 
Belle. Baerga singled for the lone hit

NATIONALS,

AMERICAN 2

NATIONAL

AMERICAN

ab

h bf
0 0

Lofton cf 
Edmns cf 
Baerga 2b 
RAImr 2b 
EMrtnz dh 
TMftnz dh 
Thmas 1b 
MVghn 1b 
Belle If 
O’Neill If 
CRpken ss 
DSrcna ss 
Boggs 3b 
Seitzer 3b 
Puckett rf 
MRmrz rf 
IRdrgz c 
Stanley c

0 0 0
1 0 0 0
1 3 0 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
0 1 0 
1 1 2 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
1 0 0 0 
3 0 2 0 
1 0 0 0 
2 0 1 0 
2 0 0 0 
2 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0 
3 0 0 0 
1 0 0 0

Total*

34 2 6 2

1 1 
3 0

1 1 
0 0

National 
Am erican 

TTS 
000 — 2
LOS—American 7. 2B— Baerga (1). HR—Piazza (1), 
Conine (1), Biggio (1), Thomas (1). SB— RAIomar (1). CS— 
Dykstra (1), Baerga (1).

000 
000 

801 
200 

^

 

IP H R ER BB SO

Dykstr cf 
Sosa cf 
TGwyn rf 
RSndrs rf 
Mndsi rf 
Bonds If 
Bchette If 
Piazza c 
Daulton c 
McGrff 1b 
Grace 1b 
Ganl dh 
Conme dh 
Larkin ss 
Offrmn ss 
Castilla 3b 
Bonilla 3b 
Biggto 2b 
Mrndm 2b 
Totals

National
Nomo
Smiley
TGreen
Neagle
CPerez
Slocumb W.1-0 
Henke 
Myers S,1 
American
RJohnson
Appier
DeMartinez
Rogers
Ontiveros L.0-1
DWells
Mesa

2 
2 
1 
1
’A 

1 0 
2 2 
2 0 
1 0 
0 
1
1 0 
0 0 
0 0

0 0 
0 0 
1 1 
1 1 
1 
0 0 
0 0

1 

Umpires— Home, Merrill; First, Williams; Second, Clark; 
Third, Winters; Left, Hendry; Right, Rapuano. T— 2:40. A— 
50,920.

off Nomo.

Johnson w as equally tough, strik­
ing out three in two hitless innings. 
He 
fanned Barry Bonds, Fred 
McGriff and Gant with a fastball 
that reached 98.

Gant and with one sw ing put his 
name into the record book twice.

Conine's 410-foot homer off Oak­
land's Steve Ontiveros m ade him 
the 10th player to homer in his first 
All-Star at-bat and it w as the 16th 
pinch-homer in an All-Star game.

Conine, the gam e's MVP, actually 
w as an All-Star for the second time, 
but he w as the only player on either 
team who didn't play last year. N L 
m anager Felipe Alou prom ised to 
make up for that oversight this year,

and it paid off.

"H o w clutch is th at?" Gwynn 
said. "O ne crack and he goes out of 
the yard and it gives us the 'W .'"

Philadelphia's Heathcliff Slocumb 
got the victory, and he earned it by 
coming in with two on and one out 
in the bottom of the seventh and 
keeping the gam e tied.

Tom Henke of St. Louis relieved 
Slocumb in the eighth and Chicago's 
Randy Myers pitched the ninth for 
the save.

Skiles appealed for help from 
union president Buck Williams and 
executive director Simon Gourdine.

"W e hope Simon and Buck come 
over to our side and wake up to 
what's going on ," he said. "W e're 
standing firm against a bad deal.

"The hard cap is the main issue. If 
the general m anagers were honest, 
they wouldn't want it hard, either. It 
limits what they can d o ."

Skiles w as asked if com promise 

w as possible.

"If it's me and you com promising 
over $20, su re," he said. "If it's $20,

$23, $28 million, it's harder to han­
dle and to decide who gets what 
share. We don't want to take a back. 
Their deal is a step backwards. Most 
of the players think the only way to 
go is through the courts."

Kessler said the players were pre­

pared to negotiate a settlement.

"If a settlement is fair for the play­
ers, we'll m ove forward, not back 20 
years," he said. "B ut if they im pose 
a system that violates antitrust laws, 
we're back in court. The players are 
prepared to fight in court."

NBA: Stars prepared to challenge lockout

Power: Solo shots decide game

Mantle: Yankee great looking to get better

Continued from page 12

"Y ogi said he w as gonna come to 
my funeral because he w as afraid I 
wasn't going to come to his," Mantle 
said.

Mantle said he w as weak, but he 
still had enough strength to limp- 
ingly enter and leave the auditorium 
on his own. The only time he need­
ed help was climbing onto a stool 
behind the lectern from where he 
spoke.

When he sat back down at a near­
by table, Mantle locked his hands 
and rested them on his chest. He 
occasionally placed his hand on his 
chest and several times took deep 
breaths.

"H e 's still a little weak, but you 
have to consider that he w ould've 
died three or four weeks ago if not

for the transplant," said Dr. Robert 
Goldstein, the lead surgeon. "If you 
look at him today, it is rem arkable."
Mantle had an aw-shucks attitude 
about the outpouring of concern 
toward him. He w as surrounded by 
eight get-well cards, each about 5 
feet high and 3 feet w ide and all 
com pletely signed. He said he's 
received 20,000 letters.

Doctors say M antle's recovery is 
going smoothly and they're still con­
fident about the 60 percent chance 
they've given him to live five more 
years.

Mantle w as deathly ill when he 
arrived at Baylor. His body w as 
swollen and jaundiced because his 
liver w as being destroyed by cancer, 
hepatitis C and cirrhosis.

Doctors said they removed all the 
cancer they saw, although they fear 
it could return. Goldstein said Man­
tle will remain on a low dose of 
chem otherapy 
six 
for 
months. He recently had a catheter 
im planted into his chest to make 
toxic anti-cancer dru gs easier to 
take.

four 

to 

"Everything is going as well as 

you could expect," Goldstein said.

Mantle spoke Tuesday knowing 
he could reach a larger audience 
because national baseball writers 
were in the Dallas-Fort Worth area 
for the All-Star gam e being held at 
The Ballpark in Arlington. Mantle 
w as staying home because of the 
heat, expected to be more than 100 
degrees.

Becker claims Nike responsible 
for Agassi’s place at Wimbledon

Associated Press

LO N D O N — Boris Becker has 
criticized Andre A gassi, his Nike 
sponsors and the alleged preferen­
tial treatment he received at Wim­
bledon.

Becker, who lost to Pete Sam pras 
in Sunday's Wimbledon final, m ade 
the rem arks to German reporters 
after a post-tournam ent party, 
British new spapers reported Tues­
day.

The former three-time champion 
com plained that he played only 
once on Centre Court before his 
sem ifinal victory over A gassi, while 
the top-seeded Am erican played 
five of his six matches there.

"It cannot just be a coincidence 
that it is alw ays A gassi at 2 p.m. on 
Centre C o u rt," Becker said. "It 
would be interesting to see how he 
played if he was alw ays on Court 2 
at noon."

Becker alleged that commercial 

influences were involved.

" I think Nike have som ething to 
do with this," he was quoted as say­
ing. "The other com panies just can't 
com pete with them. The com pany

A Wimbledon spokesman 
described the idea that 
Nike or any other company 
or individual could influ­
ence the order of play as 
“preposterous” ...

puts pressure on the tournaments 
and money plays a big role. You saw 
it at the French Open, and I am wor­
ried it will happen at the U.S. Open. 
I fear it will be like playing in a Nike 
house."

A W imbledon 

spokesm an 
described the idea that Nike or any 
other com pany or individual could 
influence the order of play as "p re ­
p o ste ro u s" and pointed out that 
two-time defending champion Sam ­
pras had played only one Centre 
Court match before the semifinals.

"I think it's absurd to suggest that 
Nike would try to influence what 
court players play o n ," N ike 
spokesm an Keith Peters said. "I 
don't know how the tournament 
organizers m anage things.

"I will point out that A gassi is cur­
rently ranked No. 1 in the world. It 
probably m akes sense for him to 
play on Centre Court where more 
people can see him ."

A gassi has a reported 10-year, 
$100-million contract with Nike. At 
Wimbledon, he wore an all-white 
outfit including baggy, knee-length 
pants and a white bandana with the 
Nike logo.

"They do not have enough money 
to buy m e," Becker, who has a con­
tract with rival com pany Lotto, was 
quoted as saying. "I w ouldn't want 
my son wearing the things A gassi 
d oes."

Becker said A gassi, for all his pub­
lic appeal, is not popular with the 
other players.

"A g assi is not someone the play­
ers like very m uch," he said. "H e is 
alw ays on his own and doing his 
own thing. He doesn't have much in 
common with us.

"H e never opens up to the rest. 
Perhaps that's one of the secrets of 
his success. If he were to open up 
more, perhaps fewer players would 
fear him ."

T h e D a il x T e x a n Wednesday, July 12,1995 Page 11

Past assistants say ex-Baylor 
coach Johnson part of scandal

A s s n r ia t f it i Priacc 
Associated Press

WACO — Past Baylor assistant 
coaches say former m en's basketball 
coach Darrel Johnson w as involved 
in a recruiting scandal at the school, 
even though a jury acquitted him of 
the charges.

Former Johnson assistants Kevin 
Gray and Gary Thomas, who were 
sentenced last week for their part in 
the scandal, say Johnson condoned 
the cheating.

In a deposition recently given to 
Baylor officials, Gray recalls a state­
ment he m ade to Johnson and 
Thom as about the cheating.

"I'm telling you guys som ething," 
Gray says. "If anybody ever looks at 
this stuff, they are going to throw us 
underneath the jail."

Last week, U.S. District Ju d ge 
Walter Smith, Jr., placed Gray and 
Thom as and former Baylor assistant 
Troy Drummond on three years of 
probation for their part in giving 
five junior college recruits term 
papers and changing the players' 
test scores in 1993.

The sam e jury that convicted them 
of conspiracy, wire fraud and mail 
fraud acquitted Johnson.

But a different picture em erges in 
d eposition s given by G ray and 
Thom as as part of an ongoing 
NCA A investigation of the scandal.
Thomas says the cheating "w a s

alwaus rtic/-iicce»H in mootíníic" 
ixrifk 
alw ays discussed in m eetings" with 
Johnson.

"W e alw ays reported back to 
him ," he said. "H e w as my boss and 
he w as telling me what to d o."

Thomas said that Johnson once 
ordered him to check the answers 
that recruit Tyrone Davis had given 
on correspondence test from South­
eastern College of the Assemblies of 
God in Lakeland, Fla.

"H e m issed half the answ ers," 
Thomas said. "S o basically what I 
did w as went in and just wrote 
down the correct an sw ers" on a 
blank answer sheet to mail in for 
grading.
"H e 

'You 
know, that's probably the right thing 
to do,' " Thomas said.

[Johnson] 

just said 

Johnson w as unavailable for com­
ment. His lawyer, Jim Darnell, said 
it's important to note that the depo­
sitions were given before the men 
were sentenced. None of the men 
took the stand during the trial.

Darnell said Baylor officials made 
a deal with the men to implicate 
Johnson in turn for the school writ­
ing Judge Smith a letter supporting 
probation.

"H ere were three decent, regular 
human beings who had never been 
faced with anything like this and 
who were scared to death of going to 
prison," he said. "Baylor went to

l-Fixim anrl cairl 
'Yon he»ln lie an A
them and said ... 'You help us and 
we'll help you.' If you were Baylor, 
would you be afraid ... of a wrongful 
dism issal law suit" by Johnson?

Baylor officials have repeatedly 

declined to discuss the case.

In 

But even Smith has hinted that 
Johnson might have known more 
than w as revealed at trial.
ad d ressin g 

a prosecution 
request for a longer sentence than 
called for under federal sentencing 
guidelines for Thom as last week, 
Smith said: "If any person would be 
entitled to an enhancement ... that 
person's not here."

Was he referring to Johnson?
" I g u e ss," said A ssistan t U.S. 
Attorney John Phinizy, who prose­
cuted the case. "T he evidence at trial 
showed that he w as involved. The 
other coaches clearly implicate him 
[in their depositions] as participat­
ing knowingly and orchestrating the 
entire schem e."

Robert Swanton, Thom as' lawyer, 
agreed, ad d in g that he thought 
Johnson was "ab solu tely " guilty.

When the alleged recruiting viola­
tions were first reported, Baylor su s­
pended Davis, Jason Ervin, M arcus 
Thompson, Shannon Brantley. The 
fifth recruit, Jerome Lambert, w as 
allowed to play in 1993-94 before 
transferring to Oklahoma State.

THE FUSCO BROTHERS

by J.C. Duffy

Doonesbury 

BY c a r r y t r u d e a u

There’s a lot to 
say about the 
Land of the 
n Longhorn

From Bluebonnets 
to longhorns 
Texas has it all. 
From pick-ups on 
d irt roads to the 
fast-paced 
excitement o f the 
big city streets, 
Texans have seen 
it all. No other 
place so forcefully 
charges into the 
future as it so 
proudly preserves 
the heritage o f its’ 
past. I t ’s all p a rt 
o f a day in the life 
o f a Texan, and 
it ’s a ll found in 
The D aily Texan.

No. 0531

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18

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Crossword Edited by W ill Shortz

54 Fred Flmtstone’s 

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7

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ACROSS

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10 " 0 , ----

fortune’s fool!” : 
Romeo
13 Excellent
14 Siva follower
15 Year in the reign 

of Philip I

16 Impending 
disaster

19 Hydra’s slayer
20 Armstrong et al.
21 Building 
extension

22 Imago, for one 
24 Olds model 
30 Object of a

misanthrope's
malice

31 Word with 
parking or 
breathing

32 Freudian stage
33 Current units, for 

short

35 Colorado Indian
36 Runs off at the 

mouth

37 Rockefeller 

Center muralist
38 Economic news
40 Titleist’s support
41 Dealing in 
espionage
45 Swings for 
Tarzan

46 Cycle or verse 

prefix

47 Iowa community
49 Fixing the
driveway

A L E C 1 F R A N C ■ s P A S
R O T A 1 A E 1 O u
N E W T
C u R R 1 c U L U M V 1 T A E
S T E P s 1 N
s L 1 D E 1 N
A L E R T S

E L L E R

A G U A

D E E D E E
E L L I SI
A B L E
D E E M

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E K E S

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1

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54

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cat, for one

57 Out of control

58 Rafsanjam, e.g.
59 Iditarop 

destination

60 Mariner's dir.
61 “Attention must 
be paid” to him

62 Corsair’s quaff

DOWN

1 Obi
2 Julia W ard------
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about
(approximately)

4 Three lines of 

verse

5 Mojave plants
6 Chaim, to Potok
7 Goals

Louise Huxtable

9 The punch in 

planter’s punch

10 Untaught
11 Skating 

maneuver

12 Strindberg’s 

“ 

Julie"

15 Secretary of 
Defense,
1957-59
17 Tedious
1» “G e t 

Esquires hit)

22 Climb
23 Fitting

" (1967

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

8 Critic------

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Catania
51 Inventor 
Sikorsky

39 Eldest son of a 
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42 Wood knot
43 Biting insect
44 Generous
 
47 

our debtors’ 

48 Conduit 
49 Meander 

52 Verne captain

forgive 53 Diver Louganis

55 Before, briefly
56 Pizarro’s
plunder

Get answers to any three clues 
by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- 
5656 (75C each minute).

24 Advertising 
figure Joe —
25 Like certain 

math
propositions

26 Rejects
27 Gratified
28 Creator
29 Differently
30 Virile Abbr 
34 Like chapel

glass 

38 Menlo Park 
monogram

 T h e D a ily T e x a n 

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12 ,1885

SPORTS

1995 ALL-STAR GAME

NL does fine with Conine

Marlin player nets 
final homer, MVP

Associated Press

ARLINGTON — Hideo Nomo began the game with a 
poignant bow, to his teammates and to the troubled 
national pastime. Jeff Conine, the game's MVP, Mike Piaz­
za and Craig Biggio won it with pure power.

What started as a strikeout duel between Nomo and 
Randy Johnson turned into home-run derby, with 
Conine's solo shot in the eighth inning Tuesday night giv­
ing the National League a 3-2 victory in the All-Star game.
And, maybe a reason for fans to come back to baseball.
"There was a lot of enthusiasm.
We had a good game tonight,”
Conine said. "So hopefully, this will 
carry over into the second half."

All of the runs scored on homers, 
highlighted by Frank Thomas' mon­
ster drive for the Americans in the 
fourth, and all of the Nationals' hits 
were home runs.

Nomo and Johnson, leading their leagues in strikeouts, 
each fanned three in two scoreless innings, perhaps leav­
ing fans wishing they could have stayed longer. But 
Nomo was satisfied.

"No, this was just fine, thank you," he said through a 

translator.

Yet even this relatively entertaining game was touched 
by reminders of the strike that soured its fans last season.
Thomas' home run landed in a luxury box in left field 
that was rented for the day by, of all organizations, the 
Players' Association. The ball eventually came to rest in 
the hands of union head Donald Fehr's 9-year-old 
nephew, Alex.

And, right after Thomas — the home-run derby cham­
pion in Monday's workouts and a fan favorite — home- 
red, he exited the game. He had to leave because his 
Chicago White Sox play Wednesday, part of the rejig- 
gered schedule that cut short the All-Star break.

'We've got a 3:15 workout tomorrow that I want to be 
at, he said. "We need to make something happen in the 
second half.”

Still, the crowd of 50,920, the largest in the two-year his­
tory of The Ballpark in Arlington, seemed to enjoy the 
show. About 110 spectators, however, had to seek treat-

BASEBALL
ALL-STAR GAME

National 3. American 2

N.Y.’s Strawberry 
Triple-A bound
■ TAMPA — Darrvl Strawber­
ry, taking another step toward 
the major leagues, will report to 
a New York Yankees' Triple-A 
affiliate in Ohio on Wednesday. 
Dick Williams, the former man­
ager w’ho is now a Yankees 
scout and assigned to monitor 
Strawberry's progress, said the 
former slugger will 
join the 
Columbus Clippers of the Inter­
national League for an afternoon 
workout.

Strawberry, w'ho starred with 
the New York Mets in the 1980s, 
is trying to make a comeback 
after serving a 60-dav suspen­
sion for cocaine use. He also 
received a suspended sentence 
for tax evasion.
Strawberry, 

was 
assigned to the Class-A Tampa 
Yankees of the Florida State 
League, has recovered from a 
thigh injury that benched him 
for six days. Williams wouldn't 
say how' long Straw'berry was 
expected to be in Columbus.

who 

In nine minor league games 
since being sent to Florida June 
22, Strawberry batted .241 (7-for 
29). He had three doubles, one 
homer and six RBIs. He struck 
out seven times and walked 10 
times (five times intentionally in 
one game).

Puckett could be 
ready to leave 
Minnesota Twins
fl MINNEAPOLIS — Unhappy 
about the state of the Minnesota 
Twfins, Kirby Puckett once again 
is hinting he might take advan­
tage of an option in his contract 
that would let him leave after 
this season.

"I don't know what's going 
on with me and Minnesota," he 
told the Star Tribune on Monday 
during preparation for his 10th 
consecutive All-Star 
game. 
"You'll have to keep your eyes 
and ears open to the end of the 
year. That's when we'll figure it 
out."

Those comments came four 
days after Puckett blasted Twins 
management for trading closer 
Rick Aguilera to Boston, and 
one day after Puckett seemed to 
quash speculation he wanted 
out of Minnesota.

"Any story about me leaving 
here to go to Boston or any­
where came from a bad source," 
he said after Sunday's 7-0 loss to 
the Red Sox.

A product of the Twins farm 
system, Puckett first made over­
tures about leaving in 1992. He 
finally signed a five-year, $30 
million contract after a public 
contract struggle and visits to 
several teams.

He first raised the possibility 
of leaving after this season dur­
ing spring training, when he 
said he would consider it if it 
didn't seem like the Twins wrere 
committed to winning.

contract 

Puckett's 

runs 
through 1997, but includes a 
clause that would let him leave 
after this season.
Fernandez headed 
to National League
■ C IN C IN N A TI — Now that 
Baltimore has let him go, Sid 
Fernandez is deciding whether 
he wants to pitch for the Cincin­
nati Reds or the Philadelphia 
Phillies.

His agent, Tom Selakovich, 
said Fernandez will sign with 
either the Reds or Phillies, possi­
bly as early as Thursday.

"Sid wants to pitch in the 
National League again, and he 
likes the fact that the Phillies 
and Reds are both 
in con­
tention," Selakovich said.

"On the one hand he likes 
[Reds manager] Davey Johnson, 
but he's also close with Lenny 
Dykstra 
[the Phillies' center 
fielder]."

Fernandez pitched under 
Johnson during the mid-1980s, 
when they were with the New 
York Mets.

— Compiled from staff and 

Associated Press reports

Groups with sports calendar 
items should call 471-4591 or 
come by The Daily Texan at 
25th Street and Whitis Avenue.

Please see All-Stars, page 11 

Florida Marlin Jeff Conine hit a solo homer off the first pitch he saw Tuesday night to lead the NL to a 3-2 victory.

AL not so powerful anymore

Associated Press

ARLINGTON — Wasn't 

the American 

League supposed to have all the sluggers?

The National League proved it can hit some 
long balls, too, getting home runs on its only 
three hits Tuesday night to erase a two-run 
deficit and fuel a 3-2 comeback victory in the 
All-Star game.

Craig Biggio of Houston and Mike Piazza of 
Los Angeles hit two-out homers in the sixth 
and seventh innings, then Florida's Jeff Conine 
had the game-winner, a leadoff home run in 
the eighth.

"It's pretty timely hitting I'd say," Biggio 
said. "It's just one of those strange things that 
happen in baseball."

The victory gave the NL its second straight 
All-Star victory after six losses in a row. It's the 
Nationals' first All-Star winning streak since 
1984-85 and the victory improved its overall

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

W W It’s pretty timely hit­
ting I’d say It’s ju st one of 
those strange things that hap­
pen in baseball.”

 Astro Craig Biggio 

—

on his solo home run

All-Star record to 39-26-1.

"W e came in hearing the American League 
has all the power, all the players and all the 
stuff," San Diego's Tony Gwynn said. "Well, 
now we've got the 'W' and they've got to 
answer the questions. All that stuff is back on 
them again."

Los Angeles Dodgers rookie Hideo Nomo

got the NL off to a good start by striking out 
three of the six batters he faced in two innings.
Cincinnati's John Smiley gave up a two-run 
homer to Chicago's Frank Thomas in the fourth 
to put the NL behind 2-0, a lead that seemed 
much larger considering the AL aces were 
silencing the NL.

Seattle's Randy Johnson, Kansas City's Kevin 
Appier and Cleveland's Dennis Martinez all 
looked great as they mowed down NL hitters.

Biggio, the first Astro elected to start the All- 
Star game since Cesar Cedefto in 1973, finally 
ended the spell with two outs in the sixth when 
he provided the NL's first hit.

His homer to right off Martinez ended the 
longest hitless stretch ever to begin an All-Star 
Game, breaking by one out the old mark set in 
1961.

Please see Power, page 11

ASSOCIATED PRESS 
Dodger phenom Hideo Nomo lived 
up to the hype in his All-Star start.

NBA stars move to challenge league’s lockout

Associated Press

West.

NBA players seeking to dissolve 
their union took steps Tuesday to 
challenge the league's lockout, a 
move the NBA derided as a wrong­
headed legal maneuver.

Attorneys for the dissident play­
ers filed for a preliminary injunction 
and added nine players to the origi­
nal seven who first brought the class 
action.

Joining the original group led by 
Michael Jordan and Patrick Ewing 
were Scottie Pippen, Eric Murdock, 
Scott Skiles, Jim Mcllvaine, Tim 
Hardaway, Lindsay Hunter, P.J. 
Brown, Don MacLean and Doug

"This is a class representative of 
all players, not just superstars," 
lawyer Jeffrey Kessler said. "W e 
want the action to represent a cross 
section of every type of player."

The NBA noted that Kessler has 
now taken five separate legal actions 
against the league.

"M r. Kessler represented to our 
players that there would not be a 
lockout. That advice was wrong," 
deputy commissioner Russ Granik 
said. "H is advice to our players 
about the impact of decertification is 
just as wrong.

"... The fact remains that the vol­
ume of paper filed by him is not

going to improve the quality of his 
legal advice or the result. This lock­
out will continue until the owners 
and the players reach an agreement 
at the collective bargaining table."

Kessler, speaking by conference 
call, said the injunction, filed with 
district judge David Doty in Min­
neapolis, seeks a hearing Sept. 6.

"That will give the NLRB time to 
conduct a decertification election in 
August," the attorney said.

At the same time, the players 
withdrew their unfair labor practice 
charge of failing to bargain because 
the NLRB said it could affect the 
timing of the decertification vote.

"It will be filed in the future, if

warranted," Kessler said.

Kessler said nearly 200 of the 
league's some 325 players support 
decertification and he will press for 
early NLRB action on a vote. He said 
the players do not want a strike or a 
lockout.

"W e want to fight in court, just 

like football," he said.

Kessler has been successful in 
Doty's court before. He represented 
the NFL players there and followed 
the same strategy of having the 
union decertified so the issue could 
be brought to court.

"Without a collective bargaining 
agreement, players can pursue their 
rights in court, just like the NFL

players did when they decertified 
their union," he said. "W e fought for 
two years and the court ruled in our 
favor.

"The Players Association stays in 
existence. We hope it will support 
the majority of the players."

The players are charging the lock­
out constitutes a breach of contract 
for those players under contract for 
next season. Kessler said a number 
of players had not been paid money 
due them.

"That clearly breaches their con­
tracts," Kessler said. "Those players 
should have the right to terminate

Please see NBA, page 11

Mantle puts on a show for the public
Yankee great weak, but in good spirits, at first appearance after liver transplant

Associated Press

DALLAS — Looking thin and admitting 
he's weak, Mickey Mantle still put on a show 
Tuesday as he joked through most of his first 
public appearance since a liver transplant just 
over a month ago.

Mantle, whose ring and watch hung loose­
ly, turned serious several times during his 
half-hour news conference, almost always to 
give the warning that people shouldn't live 
the lifestyle he did and expect to get away 
with it.

"You talk about a role model, this is a role 
model: Don't be like me," said Mantle, whose 
40 years of hard drinking in part led to his 
being near death and needing a new liver on 
June 8.

"God gave me the ability to play baseball 
and I wasted it. I'm going to spend the rest of 
my life trying to make up. I want to start giv­
ing something back."

Mantle wore a light black jacket, black 
pants, a white T-shirt and a baseball cap bear­
ing the insignia of the All-Star game, which 
was scheduled Tuesday night at The Ballpark 
at Arlington. His outfit was no disguise for 
his 40-pound weight loss.

Mantle said he was serious about making a 
difference in helping promote organ dona­
tions. He s vowed to do whatever he can to 
help the program at Baylor University Med­
ical Center, site of Tuesday's news conference 
and the hospital that treated him from May 28 
to June 28.

Organ banks around the country say 
Mantle s case has already made a difference. 
The Southwest Organ Bank, which found the 
liver for Mantle, has seen requests for donor 
cards go from 10-12 per week to more than 
700.

Mantle did turn testy twice Tuesday, both 
times when asked whether his celebrity status

helped him get an organ quicker.

The first time he pvanted to doctors* and 
harshly said, "they're going to answer that for 
you." He later said, "You want that thing 
stuck in your face?" when a microphone- 
wielding reporter asked the question again.

But the overall mood was cheerful as Man­
tle displayed the swashbuckling style that 
made him a household name since his days as 
"The Mick" for the New York Yankees.

Mantle often pointed to friends in the 
crowd and smiled at them. When he spotted 
ultra-collector Barry Halper, who owns Ty 
Cobb's dentures, Mantle asked, "Barry, did 
you buy my liver?"

His best line was when Mantle was asked 
about whether he'd heard from any former 
teammates. After listing several, he men­
tioned a conversation with Yogi Berra.

Please see Mantle, page 11

Mantle is looking forward to better times.

ASSOCIATED PRESS