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Staying put
After almost transferring to TCU, 
Runnin' Horn forward Carlton Dixon 
decides to stay at Texas.

[S2IZZ1BHBH
Myth schmyth
Laguna Gloria’s “Bucking the Texas 
Myth” exhibit is interesting, but one 
has to wonder at its necessity.

T h e Daily T e x a n
Hopwood fallout could hurt UT federal hinds

The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin

Monday, July 15, 1996 

Vol. 95, No. 177 

1 Section

25c

AMY STRAHAN__________________
Daily Texan Staff

UT research gran ts a n d fellow ships m ay 
be h a rd -h it by the U niversity's elim ination 
of all race-based p rogram s and policies, UT 
officials say.

As UT officials restru ctu re adm issions to 
c o m p ly w ith a 5 th U.S. C irc u it C o u rt of 
A p p e a ls ru lin g r e q u irin g u n iv e rs itie s in 
T exas, L o u isia n a a n d M ississip p i to e n d 
a ffirm a tiv e actio n p ro g ra m s, p rivate, a n d 
fe d e ra l r e s e a rc h g r a n ts a n d fe llo w s h ip s 
have been called into question.

Some federal research grants and fellow­
ships have g en d er o r ethnicity preferences 
in c o m p a tib le w ith th e ru lin g , said M arye 
A nne Fox, UT vice presiden t for research.

Fox is w orking w ith Vice Provost Patricia 
O h len d o rf to d e te rm in e h o w both p riv ate 
and federal research grants and fellow ships 
will be im pacted by th e decision

"W e're concerned about special program s 
and fellow ships in w hich there is a targeted 
p o p u la tio n ," Fox said, a d d in g th a t "m ost 
research grants are unaffected."

But the g ra n ts an d fellow ships in q u e s­

tion, totaling m ore th an $500,000 per year, 
m ust be negotiated w ith donors and federal 
departm en ts individually, Fox said.

fellow ships and grants will cause m any pro ­
gram s to suffer in years to come, Fox said. 
"It will cost the stu d en ts," she added.

"W e are really quite hopeful w e will get a 
lot of co o p e ra tio n w ith federal agencies," 
she said . "T h ey 're aw are of o u r problem , 
and w e 're trying to m ake sure stu d en ts in 
[th e 5 th C irc u it] can c o m p e te on a level 
playing field" w ith those unaffected by the 
ruling, she added.

"W e w ill n o t b e a b le to a c c e p t n e w 
m oney, a n d w e'll n o t be able to a p p ly for 
additional m oney," Fox said.

Fox a d d e d w hile UT a d m in istra to rs are 
chiefly concerned about the im pact of the rul­
ing on faculty and students, the U niversity 
will also lose m oney in the process.

Though the m oney already received will 
keep UT research projects up an d ru n n in g 
this year, the delay in reapplying for future

"The U n iv ersity also gets a sm all o v e r­
head for adm inistering the fellowships," she 
said. "W e'll lose a little bit, [but] th at's not

o u r m ain concern."

Fox s a id UT o ffic ia ls w ill w o r k w ith 
donors and federal agencies to m aintain as 
m uch of their fo rm er fu n d in g as possible, 
b u t ad ded "It's too early to see if w e'll get a 
receptive audience or not."

O ne federal agency said Friday it is p re ­
pared to w ork w ith UT officials in light of 
the 5th Circuit ruling.

The National Science Foundation, a federal 
agency which gives fellowships and research 
grants to universities, already plans to hold

Please see Hopwood, page 2

Capitol hosts 
state summit 
on race issues

BEN BARKER
Daily Texan Staff

Some prom inent A frican-Am erican public 
fig u res criticized T exas A tto rn e y G en eral 
D a n M o ra le s fo r h is in te r p r e t a t i o n o f 
H opw ood, w hile others discussed tactics to 
p ro m o te affirm a tiv e action at th e A frican 
A m erican Legislative Sum m it at the Capitol 
Building Satyrday.

T he a n n u a l s u m m it is h e ld to a d d re s s 
issues w hich A frican-Am erican senators and 
rep resen tativ es can take back to the Texas 
Legislature.

T exas Sen. R o d n e y Ellis, D -H o u sto n , a 
sp eak er and org an izer at the sum m it, said 
he w ould not have been adm itted to the UT 
of l a w if not for affirm ative action 

program s.

H ow ever, "A ffirm ative action sh o u ld be 
considered a crutch, not a w heelchair," Ellis 
s a id . "I d o n o t th in k a ffirm a tiv e a c tio n 
should be forever."

W h ile r a c e - re la te d a d m is s io n s p o lic y 
o p ened the door to the University' for him , 
he h a d to earn his ow n passing grade on the 
state bar exam, he added.

A ffirm ative action should be im plem ent­
ed until A m erican schools and w orkplaces 
have becom e m ore integrated, Ellis said.

Texas Senator Royce West, D-Dallas, said 
in a press release Saturday, "D iscrim ination 
has not disappeared in America. M inorities 
continu e to face severe obstacles in h ig h er 
education and the m arketplace th at do not 
exist for others. All of o u r society benefits 
from the rem oval of those obstacles."

W hen the sum m it panel discussion tu rn ed 
to th e H o p w o o d d ecisio n , som e sp e a k e rs 
c r itic iz e d T e x a s A tto r n e y G e n e ra l D a n 
M orales' b ro ad in te rp re ta tio n of the d e ci­
sion's effect on affirm ative action program s.

M orales said earlier this m onth that race- 
based scholarships and financial aid w ould 
be term inated u n d er the 5th Circuit C ou rt's 
r u lin g th a t r a c e - b a s e d a d m is s io n s a re 
unconstitutional.

Some said the decision w as m ore specific 
to the UT law sch o o l's a d m issio n s policy 
a n d th a t race-b ased sc h o la rsh ip s w ill n o t 
necessarily be affected if African-A m ericans 
read the S uprem e C ourt opinion an d chal­
lenge the attorney general's interpretation.

"W e can 't expect the precious few to do 
th e h e a v y lif tin g fo r th e m a s s e s ," s a id 
A ustin NÁACP President Jeff Travillion

in 
H ow ever, T ravillio n's "precious few 
th e T ex as S e n a te h a v e a lre a d y g a th e r e d 
eno ugh petition signatures to kill a bill p ro ­
posed by Texas Sen. D avid Sibley, R-Waco, 
that w ould have ended affirm ative action at 
th e state level. The bill w o u ld h av e com e 
" d e a d o n a r r iv a l" 
th e H o u s e o f 
R epresentatives and w as left off the agenda

to 

Natural gas blaze 
rages in Dime Box

Associated Press

DIM E BOX — B low out specialists 
b e g a n e f f o r ts S u n d a y to s n u f f an 
angry m ushroom of fire blasting from 
a natural gas well explosion that killed 
tw o m en and reduced a tow ering steel 
rig to tw isted rubble.

Because of heat said to be in excess 
of 1,000 d e g re e s F a h re n h e it, re scu e 
w o rk e rs w ere ifiiable to reco v er the 
b o d ie s o f tw o m e n k ille d w h e n a 
series of three explosions rocked the 
rig, ow n ed by WCS Oil & Gas Inc. of 
Dallas, on S aturday night.

A u th o ritie s and co m p an y officials 
said they w o u ld n 't release the id e n ti­
ties of th e v ictim s until all a tte m p ts 
h ad been m ade to recover their b o d ­
ies. No o th er injuries w ere reported.

M e m b e rs of Jo e B o w d e n 's W ild 
W ell C o n tro l Inc., of S p rin g , T exas, 
said efforts m ay take from tw o to 10 
days to extinguish the 40-foot fireball, 
w h ic h ra g e d so b r ig h tly S a tu r d a y 
night its glow could be seen from 20 
m iles aw ay and illum inated the black­
ened sky like a rising sun.

Firefighters and other rescue w o rk ­
e rs u s e d e a r p lu g s to d a m p e n th e 
so und of the fire, w hich rivaled th at of 
a jet engine or freight train.

" I t'll p ro b a b ly take a w eek to get 
this fire ou t," said Pat Cam pbell, vice 
p re sid e n t of Joe B ow den’s. "T h e gas 
d o esn 't pose m uch of a threat because 
e v e r y th in g is b u r n in g . Y ou a lm o s t 
h a v e 
c o m b u s tio n . 
E verything else is dissipating into the 
air It's quite safe."

c o m p le te 

D anny A nderson, the on-site m a n ­
a g e r for WCS, sa id th e cause of the 
blast w as still u n d eterm in ed Sunday.

"W e are try in g to find o ut exactly 
w’hat h a p p e n e d o u rse lv e s," he said. 
" W e p r o b a b ly w o n 't h a v e a n y 
answ ers until w e get in there and start 
m oving som e of the w reckage."

T h ree fire fig h te rs su ffe re d m in o r 
b u rn s in an u n su cc e ssfu l a tte m p t to 
get d o se enough to pull o u t one of the 
bodies.

" T h e b o d y w e sa w w a s b u r n e d 
b e y o n d re c o g n itio n ," s a id S p e n c e r 
Schneider of the 26-m em ber volunteer 
fire 
n e a r b y 
G iddings.

d e p a r t m e n t 

fro m 

" F ro m th e lo o k s o f th e m a n g le d 
w re c k a g e , he n e v e r k n e w w h a t h it 
him ," said Schneider, ad d in g that the 
other body h a d n 't been spotted.

F ire fig h te rs k e p t a ste a d y flow of 
w a te r on tw o 8 ,0 0 0 -g a llo n ta n k s of 
diesel fuel near the blaze.

"If w e d o n 't keep those tanks cool, 
w e c o u ld h av e a n o th e r e x p lo s io n ," 
Schneider said.

The initial blast at roughly 7:15 p.m. 
o n S a tu r d a y w a s fo llo w e d bv tw o 
m ore explosions, witnesc is said Rig 
w orkers had underg on e a shift change 
at 7 p.m ., and th e tw o v ictim s w ere 
o ut on the platform of the stru cture at 
the time of the first explosion, w itness­
es said.

The b o d y firefigh ters w ere able to 
locate w as throw n roughly 35 feet by 
the blast. O ther w orkers at the rig was 
able to escape w ith ou t injury', said Lee 
C o u n ty D e p u ty S h e rif f A d a m 
Gonzales.

"W e will talk to the em ployees w ho 
s u r v iv e d a n d c o n d u c t a th o r o u g h 
investigation as soon as w e can recov­
e r the b o d ie s a n d get th e fire u n d e r 
control," G onzales said.

The sp ecialists from Joe B o w d en 's 
w ell com pany arrived at the blow out 
a b o u t 2 a.m . o n S u n d a y , d ig g in g a 
trench around the rig to form a w ater- 
filled m oat aim ed at keeping the fire 
from spreading.

Later, they u se d cra n e s w ith long

Please see Blaze, page 2 Oil workers walk around the blazing oil derrick near Dime Box, Texas.

Wednesday tax forum to focus on Bush program

SHANNA GAUTHIER_________________________
Daily Texan Staff

Property tax reform and school funding will be the focal 
p oint of a conference in A ustin W ednesday sponsored by 
the Texas W om en's Alliance.

Texans Talk Taxes, a conference in itiated by the Texas 
W om en's Alliance, joined by the Texas Citizens for a Sound 
Econom y F oundation and the Tax Foundation, proposes to 
e d u cate Texans ab o u t state taxes, state sp e n d in g and the 
im pact of v ario u s federal tax reform p ro p o sals on Texas 
taxpayers.

Peggy V enable, d irecto r of Texas C itizen s for a Sound 
E conom y F o u n d a tio n , said th e b o a rd w a n te d to have a

provocative topic this year.

"W e will consider w ays to low er the state property tax 
and also w ays that oth er businesses or governm ent entities 
can pay m ore taxes to make u p the difference. W e w ill also 
discuss governm ent uses of taxes," she said.

"A lot of citizens d o not know that 60 percent of taxes are 
paid by com panies and industries," Venable said. "O ne of 
the m ajor topics of th e conference w ill be th e g o v ern o r's 
property tax reform ."

Texas G ov. G eo rg e W. B ush is c a m p a ig n in g to offset 
prop erty taxes w hich go tow ard school funding w ith a state 
fund, w hich will require an additional $9 billion-9.3 billion 
in state funding, m ost of w hich may com e from businesses 
and industries, Venable said.

Ray Sullivan, a spokesm an for Bush, said the governor 
assem bled the C itizens' C om m ittee on Property 1 a \ Relief 
to p ro p o se o p tio n s to relieve th e state of an increase in 
property taxes.

The g ro u p is currently laying o u t proposals that the gov­
e rn o r an d o th er state officials w ill review' before m aking 
their ow n proposals, he added.

A nne M arie K ilday, sp o k esw o m an for th e D em ocratic 
P a rty of Texas, sa id th e p a rty s u p p o r ts the co n ference 
because m any Dem ocrats are concerned about property tax 
relief.

"This is the go v ern o r's initiative and his com m ittee, so

Car bomb wrecks hotel, wedding in Northern Ireland town

Please see Tax, page 2

Please see Summit, page 2

INSIDE THE 
TEXAN TODAY

The Collection of Temper­
ature and Wind Predictions 
fo rm erly known as the 
Weather: Today we’re gonna 
party when the high hits 99, 
so roll down the windows in 
your Little Red Corvette. The 
doves will be crying at the 
low of 74. There won’t be any 
Purple Rain today.

Index:
Around Campus..................7
Classifieds..........................8
Comics................................7
Editorials..............................3
Entertainment.................... 10
Sports..................................6
State & Local.......................5
University.............................4

Associated Press

E N N IS K IL L E N , N o r th e rn I r e la n d — A car 
bom b ravaged a country hotel S unday soon after 
it w a s ev a c u a te d , k n o c k in g hotel g u e sts to the 
p a v e m e n t a n d c a p p in g a w eek of rio tin g th at 
threatens to transform N orthern Ireland's uneasy 
peace into a mem ory.

The Irish Republican A rm y denied Sunday that 
it planted the bom b that blasted The K illyhevlin 
Hotel, a social hub for this lakeside tow n.

The hotel was packed w ith a Catholic w ed d ing 
party, bar guests, touri* ‘ and fisherm en w hen a 
caller w arned hotel staff there was a bom b in a car 
p arked outside.

Police said an Isuzu Trooper, stolen 11 days ago in 
D u b lin , c o n ta in e d 1,200 p o u n d s of h o m e m a d e 
explosives. They praised hotel staff for evacuating 
250 guests — some straight off the dance floor — to 
a back parking lot before the bom b tore apart the 
building's front 25 m inutes later. Scores were treated 
for shock; only three people were slightly injured.

"W hat a terrible way to start m arried life," said 
the groom 's cousin. Eamonn Turbett "The w edding 
itself was excellent and there was a lovely atmos- 
nh^r*» 

reception.... And then this happens

The bom b — the first in N orthern Ireland since 
the Irish Republican Army stopped its violent cam­
paign against British rule in 1994 — crow ned the 
worst week of rioting seen here in a generation.

V io le n c e e r u p te d la s t S u n d a y w h e n p o lic e 
blocked m em bers of the O range O rder, N orthern 
Ire la n d 's d o m in a n t P ro te sta n t fra te rn a l g ro u p , 
fro m m a r c h in g th r o u g h a C a th o lic p a r t of 
Portadow n, a tow n 25 miles southw est of Belfast.

The O ran gem en stood their gro und, an d m ili­
ta n t P ro te s ta n ts su b jected N o rth e rn Ire la n d to 
four d ays of rioting.

Since T h ursd ay, w hen police conceded defeat 
and allow ed the m arch through the Catholic area, 
Catholic fury has spilled onto the streets.

Police and soldiers spent a third night Saturday 
repelling mobs of Catholics w ho hurled gasoline 
bom bs, bricks a n d rocks at th em in Belfast an d 
Londonderry, the province's second-largest and pre­
dom inantly Catholic town where N orthern Ireland's 
"troubles" began with similar scenes in 1969.

Sunday's hotel bom bing reinforced the fear that 
N orthern Ireland is sliding back into m u rd er and 
grief, a past Enniskillen residents vividly remember 
In 1987, an IRA bom b killed 11 Protestants as they 
com memorated the dead from two world wars.

* 

-¿¡K'

■» 

...* 

---

The remains of the Killyhevlin Hotel in Enniskillen. Northern Ireland

ASSOCIATED PRESS

 Page 2 Monday, July 15,1996 T h e D a ily T e x a n

* Visit our web cite at http://www.utexas.edu/texan/

T h e Daily Texan

Hopwood: Science group to help out UT
Continued from page 1

Blaze
Continued from page 1 :

Permanent Staff
Editor..........................................................................................................................................................Tara L. Copp
Managing Editor............................................................................................ ........................................ Robert Russell
Associate Managing Editor.....................................................................................................................Ross Cravens
News Editor.................................................................................................................................... 
Associate News Editor........................................................................... 
Senior Reporters 
Andrea Buckley, Shanna Gauthier, Amy Strahan, Mason West
Associate Editors................................................................................................... David C. Barranco, Spencer Prou
Photo Editor....................................................................................................................................... 
Associate Photo Editor............................................................................................. 
Joe Sebastian
Entertainment Editor 
Associate Entertainment Editor 
Daniel Maidman
Sports Editor................................................................................................................................................ Matt Young
Associate Sports Editor.............................................................................................................................Otilio Jacobs
General Sports Reporters..................................................................................... David Livingston, Mark Livingston
Around Campus Editor.......................................................................................................................... Cheryl Gooch
Graphics Editor....................................................................................................................................... Hayden Head
Senior Makeup Editor............................................................................................................................ Geoff Mufvthiü

 

 

Robert Patton

Jennifer Schultz

Issue Staff
News Writers................................... Juan Alanis Jr., Ben Barker, Tanna Price, Melissa Taboada, Scott Williams
Entertainment Writers....................................................................................................... Mary Heard, Patrick Walsh
Copy Editors..............................................................................................................................Annie Hillar, Alison Ott
Makeup Editor............................................................................................. 
Photographers................................................................. 
Editorial Columnists..........................................................................................................Geoff Henley, Adam Hirsch
Cartoonists..............................................................................................................................................Jachin Cheng

Beverly 

 

 

 

Steven Agustinus Chandra-Widjaja

' Advertising
Local Display.......................................................................................... Amy Forbes, Krista Coa Ison, Brad Corbett,
Danny Grover, Sara Eckert
Classified Display..................................................................................................... Nathan Moore, Nancy Flanagan
Classified Telephone Sales........................................ Cory Davies, Tony Meister, Monica Ross, Carrie Anderson
Classified Clerks............................................................. Kristin Darwin, Amy Hilton, Jennifer Spence, Jennifer Wilson
Layout Coordinator................................................................................................................................. Joan Whitaker

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7/15/96

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talks with UT officials to determine the 
future of the programs.

T heodore Miles, d e p u ty general 
counsel of the N a tio n al Science 
Christine Garrison
Foundation, said only a small percent­
age of die grants and fellowships given 
by the foundation have gender or eth­
Alison CodNn
nicity requirements.

"W e're going to look at how the 
[UT] System is planning to respond 
and how they square u p different 
things," Miles said. "W e're trying to 
accommodate them and seeing if there 
are ways to maintain the objectives" of 
m any g ran ts and fello w ships, he 
added.

Fox said, "We are hopeful that the 
criteria we are allowed to use would 
convey most of the original goals and 
at the same time follow the law."

W hile the first effects of the 5th 
C ircuit ruling will hit researchers, 
UT officials said they plan to contin­
u e to keep tra c k of d iv e rs ity on 
cámpus.

The new admissions process begin­
ning this fall will subject all appUca- ’ 
tions to individual review , asking 
applicants to specify their race and 
gender, said Larry C arver, interim 
director of admissions.

But he added "we will not be using

race and ethnicity in the admissions 
process."

hooks and bulldozers to clear man- 
♦gled metal from the area.

The University must still collect data 
on race and gender for statistical pur­
poses, but the information will not be 
used as part erf the applicants' evalua­
tions, Carver said.

"The plan is to have a tear-off sheet" 
d esig n atin g race and g en d er, he 
added. "The sheet will be separated 
from the application when it arrives."

Carver said keeping records of race 
and ethnicity at the University will 
enable UT administrators to illustrate 
how d iv ersity on cam pus w ill b e 
affected by the ruling.

They brought in 12 w ater tanks; 
the size of tractor trailer rigs. They 
w ere connected to hoses capable 
o f s h o o tin g w a te r a t a fo rc e o f 
2,000 gallons per m inute, far outy 
m uscling the capability of norm al 
fire fig h tin g e q u ip m e n t, officials 
said.

A fte r th e w re c k a g e is pulled- 
aw ay, an explosion is typically set 
off above the blow out to suck the 
oxygen out of the fire and snuff the 
flam e. T hen, th e w ell is c a p p e d , 
officials said.

Barrett, Whitney J. Owens

Tax: Conference to look at Bullock’s lottery proposal
Continued from page 1
the Democratic leadership is m ost 
interested in waiting to see what the 
committee proposes before they come 
to any conclusions," Kilday said.

"The one thing the governm ent 
can do is to wake Texans up to the 
fact that they have options," Bullock 
said last week.

relief, how do we m ake up for the 
lost revenue, and w hat are alterna­
tives to replacing the revenues."

"The leadership is not opposed to 
the concept of there needing to be a 
stu d y of p ro p e rty tax relief," she 
added. "One of the issues the lead­
ership has brought u p is if there is

= = = 

------- --

Conference organizers said they 
will also address a proposal by Lt. 
Gov. Bob Bullock to use state lottery 
revenues to replace lost revenues if 
th e re is not a s ta te p ro p e rty tax 
increase, Venable said.

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Organizers of the conference said 
they expect citizens and legislators 
alike to attend.

"We will have representation from 
various business and industry sec­
tors, as well as policy makers, econo­
m ists and other public policy an a­

Summit
Continued from page 1

for that reason.

Three strategies for citizen action 
w e re p rin te d fo r the su m m it by 
attorney for the Texas and A ustin 
c h a p te rs of th e N A A C P V icto r 
Goode:

■ F ight a n ti-a ffirm a tiv e actio n 
judicial decisions by trying to get 
them reversed.

■ Push for sophisticated alterna­
tive rem edies courts will accept in 
co lleg e a d m is s io n s a n d p u s h to 
eliminate arbitrary selection devices 
th a t do n o t fa irly m e a s u re th e 
potential of the student.

■ Use th e accepted m eth o d s of 
showing that similarly situated per­
sons were treated differently.

W hile th e H o p w o o d case is 
founded on reverse discrimination, 
Ellis cited a USA Today poll he said 
revealed that 98 percent of respon­
d e n ts h a v e n e v e r b een d e n ie d 
adm ission to a school as a result of 
a n y a ffirm a tiv e actio n p ro g ra m 
based on race.

West said, "The goal of affirm a­
tive action program s is to en su re 
th a t m in o ritie s h av e a g e n u in e

lysts," said Candye Bartos, president 
of the Texas Women's Alliance.

T he a llia n c e a n d 

th e Texa$ 
C itiz e n s fo r a S o u n d E co n o m y 
Foundation have sought individual 
an d corporate sp o n so rsh ip of th¿ 
conference to keep the cost low for 
attendees, Venable said.

Registration for the one-day confer 
ence is $50. Registration will be at the 
Omni Hotel in downtown Austin.

o p p o rtu n ity to p artic ip a te in o u r 
society. As long as discrim ination 
p ersists in A m erica, I believe w e 
have an obligation at all levels of 
governm ent to attem pt to rem edy 
that discrimination."

In a p ress release, Ellis a d d e d , 
"The Supreme Court has turned its 
back on thousands of minorities in 
Texas who are struggling to succeed 
in higher education and move into 
the econom ic m ain stream of this 
nation. D iscrim ination rem ain s a 
reality in A m erica. Glass ceilings 
still limit dreams, and locked doors 
still sh u t o u t h o p e for too m any 
Americans."

In a guest column for the Austin 
American-Statesman last March, Ellis 
said white m ales are 33 percent of 
the population, but account for 80 
percent of tenured professors and| 
92 percent of Forbes 400, a list of the 
400 top-grossing com panies ir the 
United States.
«
He ad d e d that, for com parable 
work, African-American males earn 
only 75 percent of w hat white males 
make.

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 EDITORIALS________
Fee frustrates state funding increases

MOMMY, JUU15,1996

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

3

UT officials proved once again 
their utter lack of courage. The 
recent announcement to collect a 2 
percent administrative cost from all 
68 auxiliary enterprises provided 
cam pus with a fresh exam ple of the 
absence of backbone in the Tower. 
This charge will increase the costs 
for student-paid services, like pro­
gram m ing at the Frank Erwin Center 
and the Texas Union and services at 
the Division of Housing and Food 
Services, and will be passed on to 
students.

Officials already acknow ledge the 
2 percent charge will not be im posed 
to im prove services or because these 
enterprises are not raising enough 
money 
the U niversity, but 
because UT officials want to increase 
teacher's salaries. In sum , because 
they lack the power and huevos to 
raise fees or tuition directly, they're 
hiking costs on the sly.

for 

Mary Knight, assistant vice presi­
dent and budget director, concedes 
the revenue is likely to be used for

G eoff Henley
TEXAN COLUMNIST

raising teachers' salaries. "In order 
to fund the raise, part of it came from 
the general fee, but because of the 
continuous need for UT to maintain, 
or raise salaries in the future, it will 
have to come from som ew here," 
Knight says.

Student leaders have opposed this 
increase, complaining that adm inis­
trators failed to consult them and 
that any means of raising fees is far 
too onerous for students to shoulder. 
Similarly, many m anagers expressed 
concerned about how their strug­
gling enterprises will m ake ends 
meet with this new cost. But none of 
these reasons adequately explains 
the perfidy of this particular scheme.
taxing auxiliary enterprise 
income to pay for teaching costs, UT 
officials will create yet another base 
from which they can raise the costs

By 

studen ts without 

for 
legislative 
oversight. Moneys collected could 
go toward pet projects or pay costs 
norm ally that have already been 
assessed in tuition and general fee 
bills. And once charges like these get 
rooted in the books, they grow like 
w eeds in a rose bed.

N o one would argue a UT educa­
tion isn't a bargain. The roughly 
$2,500 paid in fees and tuition a 
sem ester for a law degree is a steal, 
rhe sam e goes for undergraduate 
education, which is way below half 
this figure. Students at state schools, 
like M ichigan, p ay far more. In 
short, there's nothing inherently 
wrong with an honest-to-goodness 
hike in tuition by our elected Legis­
lature.

Frankly, raising tuition for stu­
dents whp get federal aid and come 
largely from m iddle and higher 
income families is far more fair than 
raising taxes on the working poor 
whose children will never sit in a 
college class.

What is positively evil, though, 
would be unlimited nickel and dim ­
ing by the administration to fund 
God knows what. Such a plan would 
allow UT brass to siphon funds from 
Jester and Kinsolving to pigeonhole 
cash for faculty perks or jet fuel for 
official trips to football gam es on UT 
System planes. Equally important, 
this gam bit is apt to result in the 
adm inistration losing its leverage 
with the Legislature the next time it 
lobbies for cash.

When legislators learn that the 
already cash-fat UT System enriched 
by m assive holdings in real estate, 
securities, and oil and gas has found 
another golden goose, they raise 
their eyebrow s and tighten the purse 
strings when UT officials sav they're 
broke.

Like those staff and students who 
have already questioned this tax, 
legislators will 
shake 
their head in disbelief.

invariably 

Henley is a third-year law student.

for confidential help 
24 ho«ft a day dial
4Í7ll ¡CATl L

■
Asemceof 
thcUT 
Counseling 
and Menial 
Health Center

T h e Da il y T exan
Editorial Board

David C. Barranco 
Associate Editor

Spencer Prou
Tara L. Copp 
Associate Editor
Editor 
Opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor or 
writer of the article. Thev are not necessarily those o f the University 
administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications 
Board of O perating Trustees.

VIEWPOINT 

!

Fa]Ise dLeiense

The House of Representatives voted last week to enact the Defense 
of M arriage Act. The representatives' actions are reprehensible and 
strike a blow to American liberties.

The bill would define m arriage as between one man and one 
woman. While it doesn't outlaw sam e-sex marriage, it does allow 
states to not recognize such unions. One partner could not claim fed­
eral benefits like Social Security, if the other should die or become d is­
abled. It also bars these couples from filing joint income tax returns.

A number of law m akers, including Rep. Lloyd Doggett, D-Austin, 
w ho in the past supported gay rights m easures, voted for the bill. They 
were no doubt worried about polls which show a majority oppose gay 
m arriage. That's no excuse.

Representatives like Doggett should have let principle rather than 
polls guide their decisions. Voting fo r this bill showed they were more 
concerned with re-election than with ensuring equal treatment am ong 
all Americans

The Suprem e Court's decision in Romer vs. Evans ruled law m akers 
m ay not enact law s which discriminate against citizens. But this act 
does just that. It singles out gays and im pedes their pursuit to live a 
normal, successful life.

The whole issue stinks of an earlier struggle over miscegenation 
laws. In 1966, 17 states had formal prohibitions against som e form of 
interracial marriage. The Suprem e Court ruling in Loving vs. Virginia 
struck dow n such laws.

In 1958, Richard Loving, who w as white, and Mildred Jeter, who 
w as black, left Virginia to wed in W ashington D.C., where such m ar­
riages were sanctioned. While Virginia statute m ade the m arriage 
"absolutely void" another law stated that if two people left with the 
intent of circumventing the ban on interracial m arriages and returned 
as a "m arried couple," they were guilty of felonious behavior.

The Defense of M arriage Act creates an environment for sim ilar 
statutes. If a couple from Georgia w'ed in a state where same-sex m ar­
riages were sanctioned, Georgia could declare them felons.

This law would not survive constitutional scrutiny. It discrim inates 
against gays, a clear violation of the 14th Am endm ent's equal protec­
tion provision.

Given the detrimental consequences of this legislation, one w onders 
why conservatives w ould support the m easure. House Republican 
Whip Tom DeLay claim s accepting gay m arriages "will only take us 
further dow n the road to social deterioration."

H ow ? Condoning same-sex unions prom otes m onogam y, stability 
and commitment. It's difficult to see how such values could unravel 
society's social fabric.

This issue is not about a threat to the institution of marriage. It is 
about equal treatment under the law and civil liberties which cannot 
be qualified.

In his majority opinion on Loving vs. Virginia, Chief Justice Warren 
forcefully concluded that the freedom to m arry "resides with the indi­
vidual and cannot be infringed by the State." What w as true then is 
stiíí true today.

, a I

Conservatives misunderstand the word ‘liberal’

m Unabashed leftist. Com munist. Tree hugger. Bleeding 
•h eart. Liberal media elite. Liberals and liberalism are 
•v erb ally assaulted with sufficient ferocity that m akes the 
„ heckling Albert Belle gets at Yankee Stadium sound like 
'constructive criticism.
- 
"Liberal" has become a four-letter word, and liberals 
'h a v e become m odern-day Hester Prynnes, forced to
• wear scarlet L 's on their chests.
- Conservatives, and even m oderates, now' spell liberal-
• ism b-a-d (except for Dan Quayle, w ho spells it b-a-d-e). 
•W h at's w rong with the m edia? It is not sensationalistic 
-an d shallow, rather it's too liberal.
' When the A&M regents attacked their faculty, the 
-professors were called too liberal. O pposing or contro- 
-versial ideas are branded liberal, as if the word is 
‘ derogatory. Faulty argum ents are called "liberal" rather 
-than uninformed or erroneous. In short, the word has
• been stigm atized.

Adam H irsell
TEXAN COLUMNIST

Inadequate liberal leadership doesn't d is­
credit liberalism any more than inadequate 
conservative leadership, such as that pro­
vided by Richard Nixon and Ollie North, 
discredits conservatism.

But what does "liberal" really mean? The thunderous 
silence following that question is as much the fault of 
liberals as conservatives. Liberals have failed to define 
liberalism, so conservatives have crafted their own 
demonic definition. "Liberal" is used by conservatives 
as a catch-all pejorative to attack any idea they don't

like.

Hence, even liberals are afraid to use the word liberal.
Briefly, here is what liberal really means:
■ A liberal is more concerned with the welfare of the 

American people than money.

■ A liberal believes that government has been, and 

can be, an instrument for good.

■ A liberal believes that America is wealthy enough 

that no child living here should go hungry.

■ A liberal knows that the human race is inextricably 
intertwined w'ith its environment, the short-sighted 
destruction of which will ultimately spell our premature 
demise.

■ A liberal believes that a quality elementary and high 

school education is a right, not a privilege.

■ A liberal believes that a woman has a right to make 

her own medical decisions.

Liberalism doesn't mean supporting governm ent 
waste, murder, or higher unemployment. Conservative

politicians w'ho characterize liberals as such are em ploy­
ing the straw-man argument technique we learned to 
avoid in junior high.

Inadequate liberal leadership doesn't discredit liber­
alism any more than inadequate conservative leader­
ship, such as that provided by Richard Nixon and Ollie 
North, discredits conservatism.

Productive debate and com prom ise are the corner­

stones of a w'orking, successful democracy'.

Discounting and labeling others' opinions without 
consideration is counterproductive and anti-democratic. 
Nothing positive comes from blam ing others for every 
problem from teen-age pregnancy to ingrow n toenails.

Liberals didn't cause our country's ills, nor did con­
servatives. If those attacking liberals will work with 
them instead, together we can tix the problem s instead 
of the blame.

Hirsch is a Plan ll/governm ent senior.

FIRING LINE

: Defend happiness

! 
1 
i 
] 
J 
i 
' 
] 

\ 

The so-called "D efense of Mar- 

riage" bill that the House of Repre-
sentatives debated and passed Fri-
day is a slap in the face to our Dec-
laration of Independence, which
that all people have the
sa y s 
inalienable rights of life, liberty and
pursuit of happiness. The bill
denies gay men and wom en the
right to liberty and pursuit of hap- 
pi ness. You cannot tell people they
cannot fall in love.

When prejudiced people talked 
\ 
against interracial m arriages Dr.
j Martin Luther King Jr. used to say
"Races do not fall in love and get
< 
m arried. Individuals fall in love 
and get m arried." The "D efense of 
M arriage" bill stinks of the sam e 
intolerance as 
fear, hatred and 
racism . It should be called the 
"D efense o f Bigotry" bill. It is a 
mean and cruel bill.

Why do so many in C ongress 
w ant to deny their fellow Ameri­
can s h ap p in ess? Why d o they 
attack them? Why do they want to 
destroy the love they hold in their 
hearts? Why do they want to crush 
their h opes, their dream s, their 
longings, their aspirations? We are 
talking about hum an beings, peo­
ple like you, who want to get m ar­
ried, buy a house and spend their 
lives with the one they love.

The only openly gay Republican 
in Congress, Rep. Steve Gunderson 
of Wisconsin, said on the floor, 
"W hy shouldn't my partner of 13

years be entitled to the sam e bene­
fits that my colleagues with second 
and third w ives are able to give 
them? I stand here w ith respect and 
with love for each of you as fellow 
m embers of the human race. Don't 
intentionally m ake me any less 
worthy than you."

O ur 

leaders should bring us 
together, not encourage hatred of 
fellow A m ericans 
for political 
advantage.

Charles Godwin
Davenport, Iowa

Supremism

In response to Sieve Stout's edi­
torial, I believe that he generalizes 
all m inority grou p s. Although 
M ECH A 's (not M ASA-they're com­
pletely different groups) reactions 
to Texas' Independance Day cele­
bration was needless and silly, they 
do not reflect the whole community 
of minority groups. Nor are all 
these groups caught up in the "sen­
sitive 9 0 s/M T V attitu de." Som e 
people actually h ave legitim ate 
claim s to their complaints. Or do 
you, Steve, sim ply ignore their cries 
because you have already associat­
ed these groups as being "ultrasen­
sitive angels?"

And it is quite clear that not only 
minorities cry about how unfair 
things are for them. What about 
H opw ood crying "reverse discrim i­
nation" when any logical person 
could understand that affirmative

action w as not a program created to 
exclude whites or to hire unquali­
fied minorities? I agree that people 
are too sensitive but to say that it is 
only minorities is as silly as saying 
all whites are racists or suprem ists.

Toni Marie Pena 
History senior

Stop rollback

It w as great to see coverage in 
The Texan about the July 10 news 
conference at our C apitol. The 
speakers encourage scrutiny of pes­
ticide use and its potential for poi­
soning residences, com m unities 
and agri-business. US PIRG 
is 
another group raising aw areness 
about this issue. US PIRG w orks at 
grass roots and national levels to 
encourage citizen's aw areness of 
problem s 
in pesticide 
inherent 
usage and push for alternatives.

US PIRG is committed to stop­
ping the rollback of 25 years of 
environmental and public health 
legislation which are threatened by 
Congress bills like the House Bill to 
ban states from "enforcing a limit 
on the residue in any food if the 
sale of such food containing residue 
level w as lawful at the time of 
application of the pesticide." Clear­
ly, this type of "grandfather clause" 
does not seive the best interests of 
the public and sends a negative but 
sure m essage to consumers.

Everyone should be concerned 
about am endm ents to the Food

Quality Protection Act of 1995 and 
any other pesticide-related law s 
w'hich are being debated on Capitol 
hill. Contact your representatives 
and senators and let them know 
that you want them actively to 
protest the dilution of our food 
safety laws.

Moire Murray 
Campaign director, U.S. PIRG

Level racism

Jim Dedm an's July 11 "Ruling 
Ends R acism " column presents 
sociologically naive assum ption s 
which a _e at the heart of the prob­
lem of racial division in this coun­
try. Dedm an wonders "how racism 
infest an ad m ission policy 
can 
which doesn't consider race:" 

rem em ber 

Dedm an, and others who think 
A m ericans of all ethnicities are 
competing on a level playing field, 
(or perh aps 
should 
learn) that affirmative action poli­
cies were initiated in the 1960s and 
'70s after num erous studies found 
that racial minority job applicants 
with equal qualifications to white 
applican ts were 
consistently 
denied jobs.

Despite small gains from affirm a­
tive action, minorities are still 
grossly underrepresented in posi­
tions of prestige and power in the 
United States

D edm an's claim that except for 
"certain scurrilous in d ivid u als," 
"racism is no longer a powerful

societal force" is another dangerous 
and, I fear, common assum ption 
that ignores the reality’ of racial seg­
regation and institutional racism. 
"Certain scurrilous 
in dividu als" 
may be highly visible and repug­
nant, but if you are a minority in 
the United States, you are more 
likely to grow' up in a neighbor­
hood that is poor, has inadequate 
public schools, is high in crime, 
lacks adequate transportation, etc.

For exam ple, while many w'hite 
high school students drive to their 
SAT prep classes, their minority 
counterparts are taking the bus to 
their afterschool jobs to help sup­
port their families.

Affirm ative action doesn t pro­
vide unfair advantages to minori­
ties. It sim ply levels an uneven 
playing field.

Shortly after the University of 
California abolished affirm ative 
action, The Los Angeles Times pub­
letters from m em bers of 
lished 
U C 's m ostly white Board of 
Trustees asking for special ad m is­
sions preferences for their sons and 
daughters. Will the sam e thing hap­
pen at UT?

Murphy Halliburton 
Graduate student 
m Asian studies

Education

The call of duty of an institution 
goes beyond adm issions to its ulti­
mate purpose: education.

Education at the college level 
does not only stem from books but 
from self-exploration, exposure to 
different individuals and foremost 
interaction with peers. Affirmative 
action attem pts to provid e and 
atm osphere W'here this can be 
achieved It is unfortunate that peo­
ple view affirm ative action as a 
form of racial injustice because it is 
a well-intentioned, perhaps som e­
what idealistic, plan to achieve 
what hum ans strive for: a perfect 
and fair society. The dism al ironv 
of the situation lies in the tact that 
no matter w'hat anybody decides, 
some sort of discrimination pre­
vails.

Yvonne Wang 
UT S ta ff

j 

to * 

them 

em ail 

Firing Line letters and 
Ask Your Laivyer Q ues­
tions can be brought to the 
Texan basement offices at 
25th Street and Whitis 
Avenue or mailed to P.O. 
Box D Austin. TX 78713. 
Or, 
TEXAN@ww w.utexas edu 
Firing Line letters must 
be fewer than 250 words 
UT 
should 
include their m ajor and 
classification, and all writ­
ers m ust present identifica­
tion or include a phone 
num ber. 
The Texan 
reserves the right to edit 
letters.

stu d en ts 

 MONDAY, JULY 16,1886

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

UNVERSUY
UFCU members not satisfied with new ATMs

MELISSA B. TABOADA
Daily Texan Staff

M em bers of the U niversity Federal C redit 
U n io n sa id th e y a re u n h a p p y a b o u t th e
w e e k -o ld c h a n g e s fo llo w in g th e b a n k 's 
m o v e fro m th e n in e a u to m a te d te lle r 
m achine locations on cam pus.

T he c re d it u n io n w ith d re w its serv ices 
from the cam pus ATM s last w eek to m ake 
w ay for N ationsB ank of A ustin to m ove in.

N ationsB ank ou tb id the credit u nion on a 
fiv e -y e a r c o n tra c t w ith th e U n iv e rsity in 
M a rc h to p r o v id e se rv ic e a t th e c a m p u s 
ATMs, a m ove w hich will profit the U niver­
sity $200,000 p er year.

"I got m ad at the w hole thing and w e can­
celed o u r ATM c a rd s," said Robin G o o d ­

m an, ajoum alism grad u ate student. "I think 
it's b een very confusing. I d o n 't th in k the 
c red it u n io n h a s d o n e a v ery go o d job of 
explaining exactly w h a t's h appening."

The c h a n g e o v e r w a s w elco m ed by s tu ­

dents w ho b an k at N ationsBank.

"This is really exciting for m e," said Emily 
M alone, sociology senior and N ationsB ank 
m em ber. "It m akes it really easy for m e to 
take m oney o u t and is a lot cheaper since I 
m ake so m any ATM transactions a m onth. 
I'll no lo n g e r be ch a rg e d tra n sa c tio n fees 
since N ationsB ank ATMs are on-cam pus."

To provide UFCU m em bers w ith a conve­
n ie n t o p tio n , U FCU V ice P re s id e n t T ony 
Budet said the credit union has set u p 12 new 
ATM locations surroun d in g cam pus, includ­

ing five locations on G uadalupe Street.

Budet said ATMs were placed in areas con­
venient to UFCU student members, in heavy- 
pedestrian traffic areas. H e ad ded the credit 
union has heavily advertised the new locations 
and will do so again this fall semester.

H o w e v e r, G o o d m a n s a id th e U F C U 's 
n ew lo catio ns a re not as accessible to UT 
m em bers. She a d d e d th at, com bined w ith 
th e $1 fee N atio n sB an k ATM s ch a rg e for 
non-m em ber transactions, the $1 fee UFCU 
c h a r g e s its m e m b e rs fo r u s in g a n o th e r 
bank 's ATM m achine is outrageous.

"A dollar can m ake a big difference to a stu ­
dent," G oodm an said. "If you have to m ake 
ten transactions a month, that's $10 you're los­
ing. Especially if you're a student, $10 is a lot of

money. A nd I think it7s absolutely ridiculous."

UT m a th e m a tic s in s tr u c to r Ja y n e A n n 

H ard er agreed.

" P e rs o n a lly , I'm s o m e w h a t f r u s tr a te d 
about the UFCU ATMs m oving off-campus," 
H arder said. "A lthough UFCU is providing 
a lte rn a tiv e ATM s on G u a d a lu p e , th e new 
locations are far less convenient for me."

Despite these changes, Harder said the credit 
union has made other changes in a positive direc­
tion to help eliminate the $1 monthly ATM card fee.
Budet confirm ed this and add ed that th e 
credit union has changed the way its check­
ing accounts are set u p to elim inate any ad d i­
tional fees m em bers w ere being charged.

UFCU h ad contracted w ith the U niversity 
to operate ATMs on cam pus for nine to 10

y e a rs , s a id U F C U V ice P r e s id e n t T o n y 
Budet. After the con tract expired, th e U ni­
v e rsity p ro v id e d se v era l fin an cial in s titu ­
tions the o p p o rtu n ity to bid on a new con­
tract for the ATMs, B udet said.

N a tio n s B a n k a ls o p a id th e U n iv e rs ity 
$35,000 to p r o d u c e th e n e w UT s tu d e n t 
id entification cards, w ith a m ag n etic strip 
on the back th a t also functions as a N atio ns­
Bank ATM card, said C harles Franklin, vice 
president of business affairs in April.

Budet added that UFCU officials w anted to 
renew the contract w ith the University, but its 
offer, a total of $190,000 for the contract and 
the new ID cards, was outbid by NationsBank.

"W e are very d isap p ointed that w e d id n 't 

get it," Budet said.

3 students, San Marcos man 
injured in campus-area wreck

CATAPULT

to get out of the car, she looked back 
and saw Patterson slum ped over in 
Clark's lap with a bloody nose.

"I told C arm en to get o ut of the 
car," Sosa said. "C arm en said 'Look 
at Theresa' and I looked back and it 
looked like T heresa w as laying on 
Jason's lap. Jason w as kind a o u t of 
it. I sa w th e c a r h a d b e e n h it on 
T heresa's side."

A ll fo u r s a id th e y w e re lu c k y 
because bystanders at the nearbv 7- 
E leven s to re a n d Jack in the Box, 
especially an u n id e n tifie d o ff-duty 
em ergency medical technician, w ere 
helpful.

"I guess he w as by the Jack in the 
Box a n d h e ra n o v e r a n d s ta rte d 
help ing out," R odriguez said. "W e 
w a n te d to th a n k h im . H e d i d n 't 
have a uniform or anything."

"Once I was in the hospital," Clark 
added, "the other part that bothered 
me was the waiting. They said it was 
real bu sy in the hospital that night. 
A nd they w ou ldn 't tell m e w hat was 
going on with Theresa."

Clark w as treated at Brackenridge 
H o sp ita l and d is c h a rg e d at a b o u t 
8:30 Saturday m orning, he said. P at­
te r s o n r e m a in e d at th e h o s p ita l 
o v e rn ig h t for o b serv atio n and w as 
discharged Sunday.

MASON WEST
Daily Texan S taff

Three UT students and a San M ar­
cos m an suffered injuries early Satur­
day m orning w hen another car col­
lid e d w ith 
th e ir s a t 2 6th a n d 
G uadalupe streets in Austin, destroy­
ing the car an d sen d in g tw o of the 
students to Brackenridge Hospital.

A h it- a n d - r u n d r iv e r ran a red 
light, said C arm en Rodriguez, a UT 
m arketin g senior and passenger in 
the car that w as struck from behind.
Carlos Sosa of San M arcos said he 
w as driving R odriguez hom e in his 
N issan Sentra after seeing a m ovie. 
Theresa Patterson, a business m a r­
ketin g senior, an d Jason C lark, an 
accounting junior, w ere in the back 
seat w hen the accident happened.

The four said they rem em ber only 
sk e tc h y d e ta ils le a d in g u p to th e 
a c c id e n t, w h ic h h a p p e n e d on th e 
w ay hom e from a late-night movie.

"W e w ere taking o u r friend C ar­
m en hom e, w h o lives right off the 
D ra g ," P a tte rs o n sa id . "W e w e re 
tu rn in g onto the D rag — from w est­
bo und 26th onto G uadalupe."

"I ju s t re m e m b e r m a k in g th a t 
tu rn a n d s p in n in g a ro u n d ," Sosa 
said. "I d id n 't realize w h at h ad h a p ­
pened until w e stopped."

"I w a s on th e b a c k p a s s e n g e r 
side," C lark said. "T he last thing I 
rem em bered w as getting in the car 
after the movie. N ow I can rem em ­
ber going dow n parts of 26th Street. 
I rem em ber them lifting me into the 
am b u lan ce, b u t I d o n 't re m em b e r 
se e in g an y .of it. I ju st re m e m b e r 
w aking up in the hospital."

Rodriguez said the accident m an ­

gled the car badly and the back seat 
on the driver's side, w here Patterson 
had been sitting, was pushed forward 
nearly all the w ay to the front seat.

W hen EMS arrived on the scene, 
p a r a m e d ic s th o u g h t P a tte r s o n 's 
bloody nose m ight have been a frac­
ture and w ere concerned about pos­
sible head injury, said W arren Has- 
sin g e r, p u b lic in fo rm a tio n o fficer 
for A ustin EMS.

"A t first w e w ere scared because 
they w o u ld n 't let Theresa get o u t of 
th e c a r," s a id C la rk , P a tte r s o n 's 
boyfriend. "So I d id n 't know w h at 
w as going on w ith that."

Sosa and R odriguez, w ho rem em ­
ber the m om ent of im pact, recalled 
the car spinning.

"I w as in the best p a rt of the car," 
sa id R o d rig u e z , w h o w a s in th e 
front passenger seat, "because I w as 
like d ia g o n a lly across from w h ere 
the car hit us.

"I d o n 't think I even saw the car 
co m in g at u s," R o d rig u ez sa id . "I 
caught m yself spinn ing aro un d and 
m y h e a d w as le a n in g w ay back. I 
rem em ber scream ing w hile w e w ere 
spinning and then we stopp ed ."

Sosa sa id h e m a d e e y e ^contact 

w ith the other driver.

"As I w as spinning aro u nd I saw 
the guy kinda looking at me," Sosa 
said. "I saw his face kind a freaked 
out. I saw him stru g g lin g w ith his 
steering wheel, and then I heard his 
w heels squeal as he left.

"Right after w e sto pp ed spinning, 
I tried to get o u t of m y door b u t my 
d o o r w o u ld n 't o p e n . I g o t o u t of 
C arm en's side, Sosa a d d e d .

R o d rig u e z s a id sh e re m e m b e rs 
that w hen she and Sosa were trying

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Jonathan Bocalbos uses the “Aggie Busta" that he 
and his teammates designed to catapult a water bal­
lon at a designated target. High school students from 
around Texas participated in UT’s engineering and

design camp that concluded Friday with a contest to 
determ ine the most efficient catapult. B ocalbos’ 
team won the contest, beating five teams including a 
team of high school teachers.

B EVERLY BARRETT/Daily Texan Staff

Austin group to build public observatory

TANNA PR IC E____________
D aily Texan Staff

night."

An A u stin o rg a n iz a tio n of a m a ­
teur astronom ers will b u ild the first 
p u b lic o b s e rv a to ry in th e C e n tra l 
T exas area to c o n d u c t e d u c a tio n a l 
p r o g r a m s , h o ld s ta r p a r tie s a n d 
research projects.

"The A ustin A stronom ical Society 
w as form ed in 1969 w h e n the late 
H arlan Smith, one-tim e UT dean of 
a s tr o n o m y a n d d ir e c to r of th e 
M c D o n a ld o b s e r v a to r y , to o k u s 
un d e r his w ing," said society Presi­
d en t Kelly Knight.

The o b se rv a to ry , w h ic h s h o u ld 
o pen in Septem ber, will give a m a ­
te u r a s tro n o m e rs a b e tte r view of 
the night sky.

AAS m e m b e rs h av e been u sin g 
the U T-A ustin Bee C aves Research 
C e n te r for th e ir sta r p a rtie s sin ce 
1972, "b u t light p o llu tio n from the 
grow ing city has m ade the site u se­
less for observing night skies," said 
society C o-editor Peter Dove. "You 
can read a n e w sp a p e r o u t th e re at

"W e w an t som ething of ou r ow n 
a little closer to us than the M cDon­
a ld O b s e r v a to r y o u t in fa r w e s t 
Texas," K night said.*

T h e T e x a s P a r k s a n d W ild life 
D epartm ent is providing the land in 
Pedernales Falls State Park and AAS 
is raisin g fun ds to build the stru c ­
ture, w hich will cost ab o u t $43,000, 
K night said.

"W e've raised about $15,000 from 
p riv a te d o n a tio n s an d w ith fu n d ­
raising efforts like selling constella­
tion and planet shares," K night said.
AAS already ow ns the telescopes 

to be used in the observatory.

"A 16-inch E aling E d u cato r w as 
donated anonym ously by a m em ber 
of the UT M cD onald O b se rv a to ry 
Board of Visitors," K night added.

The society also ow ns a rare 4-inch 
c o rn o g ra p h for s tu d y in g th e su n , 
a n d its first clu b -b u ilt telescope, a 
12.5-inch N e w to n ia n d u b b e d th e 
" H a r la n S m ith T e le s c o p e ." AAS 
m em bers will build another 16-inch

telescope to replace • 1 •*-1 iarlan Smith 
Telescope, w hich they plan to con­
vert for other purposes.

"The 

te le s c o p e w ill b e c o m e 
portable so school kids, scouts and 
o th e rs can enjoy the b e au ty of the 
heavens anyw here AAS travels," an 
AAS press release stated.

The goal of the society is "to fur­
ther o u r interests in astrono m y and 
the space sciences an d to share our 
in te r e s t a n d e x c ite m e n t w ith the 
public," K night said.

D ove said interest in astro n o m y 
has been spark ed am ong the public 
by pictu res from the H ubble satel­
lite. 

,

"This is just an o th er w ay to be a 
n a tu r e fre a k ," D o v e s a id . " I t's a 
blast to let people in on it. The aver­
ag e c itiz e n te n d s to g e t fire d u p 
abo ut astronom y w hen com ets and 
m eteor show ers are visible."

R esearch sc ie n tist B everly W ills 
w ith the UT D epartm ent of A stron­
om y said she once spoke to th e soci­
ety on sp ectrosco py, the m easu re-

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" E d u c a tio n a l o u tre a c h is s o m e ­
th in g I th in k e v e r y a s tr o n o m e r 
sh o u ld be involved in," W ills said. 
"A ssociations like this are good at 
getting people excited about th e sci­
e n c e s a n d g e ttin g y o u n g s t e r s 
involved."

W ills said h er career in astronom y 
began in part "because of an astro ­
nom ical society in my hom etow n of 
M elbourne, A ustralia. They helped 
me build a telescope."

Don W inget, a UT astronom y pro ­
fessor, said he will speak to the soci­
ety in A ugust about his research in 
co sm o -chron olog y, o r e sta b lish in g 
the tim e-fram e of star form ations.

" O u r re s e a rc h is s u p p o r te d by 
ta x p a y e r s ' m o n e y , a n d I b e lie v e 
w e're obligated to serve the com m u ­
nity by givin g talks like this w hen 
w e 'r e a s k e d ," W in g e t s a id . "I 
believe everyo ne in th e UT d e p a rt­
m ent of A stronom y feels that w ay."

K n ig h t s a id A A S' m e e tin g s are 
sponsored by the UT D epartm en t of 
A stronom y a n d are held the second 
Friday of every m on th at 7:30 p.m . 
in room 1.202 of the E rnest Cockrell, 
Jr. Hall.

U pcom ing AAS events:
■ P e r s e id m e te o r s h o w e r 
in 
A u g u st w ill be o b serv ed at P e d e r­
nales Falls State Park.

■ A family night u n d er the stars is 
held o n the night of the new m oon 
every m onth in D ripping Springs.

■ T otal lu n a r eclipse, T h u rsd a y , 
Sept. 26 at W ild Basin W ild ern ess 
Preserve. Reservations can be m ade 
by calling 327-7622.

The AAS W eb site is http: / / w ww. 

m ain.org/aas/.

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 STATE & LOCAL

The Daily Texan 5 
MONDAY, JUUr 16,1806

River authority 
goes after illegal 
water users

SCOTT WILLIAMS
Daily Texan Staff

As a re su lt of o n g o in g d ro u g h t 
and w ater shortages, the.Texas N at­
ural R esource C o n se rv a tio n C o m ­
m ission will h alt processing a p p li­
c a tio n s for te m p o ra r y w a te r use, 
and w ill assist an in v estig atio n of 
illeg al w a te r d iv e r s io n s from the 
C olorado River.

T he L o w e r C o lo r a d o R iv e r 
A u th o r ity a n n o u n c e d p la n s la s t 
week to conduct an investigation of 
illegal w ater d iv ersions in the Col­
orado River basins, and to turn over 
inform ation to the com m ission for 
possible legal action.

"Because of the d ro u g h t affecting 
Texas, stream flows in these basins 
are far below norm al levels," John 
Baker, Texas n a tu ral resource con­
servation co m m issioner, said in a 
statem ent issued Thursday.

The com m ission regulates surface 
w a te r p u m p e d o r d iv e r te d fro m 
T exas lak es a n d riv e rs. All u se rs 
m ust be perm itted, w ith the excep­
tio n o f p e rs o n s ta k in g w a te r for 
dom estic or livestock use.

In a resolution ap p ro ved W ednes­
d a y , 
th e c o m m is s io n d ir e c te d 
agency staff to su sp end all review s 
of applications for tem porary w ater 
use perm its in several areas in clu d ­
ing the C olorado River basin.

C u rre n t p e rm it h o ld e rs in c lu d e 
river authorities, m unicipalities and 
in dustrial users. The LCRA w h o le­
sales w ater to farm ers an d ranchers.
The TNRCC m ay auth orize te m ­
p o ra ry u se p e rm its for sh o rt-term 
cro p irrig a tio n w h en stre a m flow 
dro ps below m ínim um s required to 
satisfy senior rights holders.

" I t 's ju s t lik e a n y o th e r f in ite 
resource, people are not as m eticu­
lous in tim es of plenty as in tim es of 
said John H ofm an, assistant 
need 
to Baker. "We w an t to educate peo­
p le on w h a t th e la w is. You ju s t 
can't stick a p u m p in the river and 
start taking w ater out. You m ay not 
divert w ithout a perm it, and if you 
do divert, you m ust div ert in accor­
dance w ith the term s of the perm it."

T he LCRA h a s also p la n n e d a 
cam paign to begin next w eek for the 
p u rp o se of identifying a n y signifi­
cant illegal diversions of w ater from 
th e lo w e r C o lo ra d o R iv er a n d its 
lakes.

" T a k in g w a te r fro m th e lo w e r 
C o lo ra d o R iver w ith o u t a p erm it 
am ounts to stealing from the people 
of Texas," said M ark R ose, LCRA 
g e n e ra l m a n a g e r, in a s ta te m e n t 
released W e d n esd ay . "W e are not 
going to let people take w ater w ith­
o u t perm ission."

The LCRA w ill in v e stig ate d a ta 
from w a te r-m o n ito rin g eq u ip m en t 
a lo n g th e riv e r to id e n tify la rg e 
diversions.

T he in v e s tig a tio n w ill in v o lv e 
o b se rv a tio n fro m h e lic o p te rs an d 
certified LCRA peace officers on the 
ground. Inform ation collected in the 
investigation will be turned over to 
th e c o n s e rv a tio n c o m m issio n for 
possible legal action.

The LCRA co uld file law suits in 
state d istric t c o u rt ag ain st anyone 
ta k in g w a te r o u t o f th e riv e r o r 
lakes w ithout a perm it.

Rose said th e c a m p a ig n will be 
aim ed at people illegally p u m ping 
la rg e a m o u n ts o f w a te r from th e 
river, not in d iv id u a l h o m e o w n e rs 
w h o p ip e sm all a m o u n ts of w ater 
for use in hom es an d gardens.

"We are not looking to prosecute 
fo lk s fo r w a te r in g t h e i r o n io n 
patch," Rose said. "W e are talking 
about people w ho are using genera­
tors all night to fill a stock tank, or 
to w a te r a g o lf c o u r s e o r a n 
orchard."

According to an LCRA statem ent 
an n o u n cin g investigation plans, all 
riv e r w a te r is n o w c o m m itte d to 
s e n io r w a te r r ig h t s o w n e r s a n d 
LCRA w ater custom ers w ith a legal 
right to it.

W hile there are adequate supplies 
o f w a te r in th e C o lo r a d o R iv e r, 
large-scale diversions will m ean less 
w ater available for legitim ate users.

"If so m eone h a s a legal rig h t to 
th at water, they should get it," said 
Bill McCann, LCRA spokesm an.

For the first time in my life, I’m having second thoughts about being 
in agriculture,” said Jerry Ovuli, a 51-year-old cattle rancher In 
Williamson County. Even with $5,300 In government funding, Ovull

WHITNEY J. OWENS/Daily Texan Staff
says he can’t sell or even give away cattle. 1 Every year there have 
been droughts, but never ones that lasted this long. And the govern­
ment doesn’t pay like it did in the ’70s and '80s.”

22 more counties drought disasters

JUAN ALANIS JR.__________ _________
Daily Texan Staff

T w e n ty - tw o T e x a s c o u n tie s , in c lu d in g 
W illia m s o n C o u n ty n o r th o f A u s tin , w e re 
declared federal d isaster areas on W ednesday by 
U.S. Secretary of A griculture Dan G lickm an as a 
result of ongoing d ro u g h t conditions in Texas.

The disaster declaration now allow s farm ers in 

affected counties to file for d ro u g h t aid.

The latest ad d itio n s bring the total n um b er of 

affected counties to m ore than 200.

"Of 254 counties, only a handful are n o t affect­
ed," said Leon Schrank, W illiam son C ounty exec- 

; u tiv e for the Farm Service Agency.

Schrank said the agency w as originally created 
In 1935 as th e U.S. A g ric u ltu ra l A d ju s tm e n t 
A d m in is tr a tio n , b u t w a s m a d e in to its o w n 
agency tw o years ago by Congress.

S chrank explained th a t farm ers can ap p ly for 

aid from several program s.

T hese p ro g ra m s in clu d e Federal C ro p In su r­
ance, the D isaster R eserve P rogram , th e E m er­

gency Livestock Program a n d p a stu re loss p ro ­
gram s. Schrank said the am o u n t of the low -inter- 
est loans w ill d e p e n d on th e a m o u n t of losses 
each farm er claims.

Jo M oss, p u b lic in fo rm a tio n o fficer for th e 
Texas D ep artm ent of Public Safety's em ergency 
m an ag em en t division, said an o th e r 45 counties 
a re s till r e q u e s tin g d is a s te r s ta tu s . C o u n tie s 
declared disaster areas earlier in the year are also 
seeking extensions of their status, M oss added.

She also e x p la in e d th at co u n tie s ad jacen t to 
those declared disaster areas are also eligible for 
dro u g h t aid.

"W hen n a tu ra l d isasters strike, it d o e sn 't rec­

ognize boundaries," she said

D isaster statu s is determ in ed upon com pletion 
of a re p o rt th a t c o m p a re s c u r r e n t c ro p y ie ld , 
acreage and w eather patterns to that of an a v e r­
age year.

B everly B oyd, sp o k e sw o m a n for th e T exas 
D epartm ent of A griculture, said crops are u n d e r­
productive this year d u e to th e drought.

c o r r o n is d o w n 17 p er ce nt , " He said. " T1

northeastern Texas ... farm ers are not even h ar­
vesting their crops, it is so bad." A long the coast, 
rice is b u rn e d w hen saltw ater fills in d rie d -u p 
freshw ater bayous, she added.

Boyd sa id c u r r e n t crop in s u ra n c e la w s are 
unfair, a d d in g th a t in o rd e r for farm ers to get 
federal crop insurance, they first have to plant.

"W h y s h o u ld a p ro d u c e r go th r o u g h w ith 
planting, w hen it w o n 't grow in the first place?" 
Boyd said.

Texas m eteorologists have said they expect the 

droug ht to continue.

N a tio n a l W eath er Service H y d ro lo g ist John 
Patton said there is a correlation w ith d ro u g h t 
periods on Earth and a decline in su n spots. Pat­
ton said the cycle of few er sun sp o ts and solar 
storm activity occurs about ever}' 22 years.

Patton added he dot's not expect any drough t 

relief this sum m er.

"The end of the d rou ght will be w hen w e get 
12 to 15 inches of m oisture into the ground," Pat-
f n n c t L"|

Study: White Southern men are aggressive

Associated Press
' N EW YORK — W h a t h a p p e n s 
when you insult a white man from the
■South?
t

His testosterone surges. He pum ps 
out more of a stress-related hormone. 
He suddenly starts challenging a very 
large man w ho w ants to pass by in a 
very narrow corndor.

And what happens when you insult 
a Northern white m an? Well, he does­
n't seem to care.

T h a t's w h at re se a rc h ers le arn ed 
w hen unsuspecting college students 
w ea’ rudely bum ped and insulted, and 
‘then tested for their reactions.

The experiment came in the latest in 
a series of studies that indicate non- 
•Hispanic, Southern w hite m en sub­
scribe to a "culture of honor," in which 
threats to one's reputation for tough­
ness are especially likely to start a fight.
"To me, the culture of honor means 
the dem and that other people respect 
y o u r re p u ta tio n for s tre n g th a n d 
integrity," says psychologist Richard 
Nisbett of the University of Michigan.

He and psychologist Dov Cohen at 
the U niversity of Illinois at U rbana- 
Champaign say they see evidence for 
the culture in the S outh in surveys, 
state laws, and now even in their insult 
'experim ent with University of Michi­
g a n students.

It s a legacy of th e S o u th 's h e r ­
itage, they say, from w hen herdsm en 
settlers built rep u tatio n s for to u g h ­
ness to keep rustlers aw ay because 
th e y c o u ld n 't c o u n t o n la w m e n . 
Every insult was a test.
■ Nowadays, the residue of that men­
tality may be an important reason why 
{Jouthem white men kill at higher rates 
'than their Northern counterparts, Nis- 
bi >tt and Cohen say.

"There's not a hint of any indication 
that Southerners are just more fond of 
violence on general principles," Nisbett 
said. "They're just more in favor of vio­
lence in those cases that relate to self­
protection and honor."

Southern white men aren't the only 
g ro u p to h av e a c u ltu re of h o n o r, 
Cohen said; it's just the group he and 
Nisbett have studied so far, as noted in 
their book published this year, Culture 
of Honor: The Psychology of Violence in 
the South (Westview Press).

"Y o u co u ld also see h o w this is 
applicable to the inner cities," he said. 
"The area is sort of ripe for exploration 
with other groups."

Bertram Wyatt-Brown, a University 
of Florida historian and author of the

1982 book, Southern Honor: Ethics and 
Behmwr in the Old South, said it m ade 
sense to him that a culture of honor 
pu shes up Southern hom icide rates. 
An insult strikes at a Southerner's con­
cept of himself, he said, and "you can­
not let it lie fallow."

Nisbett and Cohen's conclusions are 
g e n e ra l a n d d o n 't a p p ly to every 
Northern or Southern white man.

For the1 studies, researchers did three 
ex p erim ents w ith th e sam e general 
pattern. Students were lured to the lab 
on the pretense of participating in a dif­
ferent study. In the course of the expe­
rience, they filled out a questionnaire 
and were asked to drop it off at a table 
at the far end of a narrow hallway.

On the way to the table, some partic-

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nutrition ed u cation — you'll learn how to get the m ost nutritional 
value from the calories you consum e
a realistic program that can serve y ou throughout y o ur life

CLASSES: 

Tuesdays fr o m 3:30pm - 5:00pm
Ju ly 16, 23, 30 and A u g u s t 6, 13, 20

FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TO SIGN UP:

Call 475-8252 and schedule y o u r initial assessm ent or com e 
by the Student H ealth Center, Room 459. Fee is 510 for 
registered UT students, $30 for faculty/staff.

SHC WWW: 

http://iviow.utexas.edu/student/healtli

ftStudcni H ealth Center

(e y e c a re )

VISION CENTERS y

" 

Dr. James A. Dugas Dr. Hark A. Licatino

224 W. Martin Luther King 
476-1000

4815 W. Braker Ln. Ste. 560 
s
338-9774 

Tv?

COMPLETE
EXAM
39.00
CONTACT 
LENS EXAM
59.00

Add $20 for RGP orToric

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(with purchase of Rx lenses)

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C-D Guess, Polo and 
e g many others

O

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zar

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(daily or extended)

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Exams available at 
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— I 

 ...

¡pants encountered another stu dent 
working at a file drawer, who dosed 
the draw er to let the participant pass 
and then opened it again. W hen the 
participant m ade the return trip sec­
th e s tu d e n t a n g rily 
o n d s 
slammed the drawer shut again. Then 
he bum ped the participant w ith his 
shoulder and called him an insulting, 
scatological name.

later, 

Hey Students!
Did You Know Your New UT ID Card 
Can Be activated as a NationsBank ATM Card?*
Stop By Our New 
Longhorn Banking Center
at 2321 San Antonio 
Phone # 708-3050 
by the Castilian Garage!

* ID Card 
Must Have a

can be activated beginning August 1, 
NationsBank Checking or Savings ac

NationsBank
1996. 
account.

Jy u .T .
r AEROBICS
Come out of the heat & off the street 
for some cool aerobics!

THE DIVISION OF
RECREATIONAL

SPORTS

U.T. Aerobics Second Session 
July 15 - August 17

Register in the 

Recreational

Sports Center,

1 . 1 3 8

8:30 - 4:30, 
M-F
(open til 6 on Wed.)

For more information 
call 471-6045.

%

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

MONDAY, JULY 16,1896

SPORTS

Tech officials reportedly helped player earn credits

% -

Associated Press

season.

H OUSTO N — T w o Texas Tech 
athletic officials helped a football 
player obtain credit for a correspon­
d en ce 
u n d e r 
NCA A scrutiny, the Houston Chroni­
cle reported Sunday.

c u rre n tly 

co urse 

Academ ic and other records link 
Tech assistant coach R hudy M askew 
and the athletic adm inistrator, Ronn 
Reeger, to an Old Testam ent corre­
spondence course taken by Stephen 
Gaines.

The defensive linem an played for 
the Red Raiders d u rin g the 1992-93

N CA A rules prohibit stu dent ath ­
letes from u sin g c o rresp o n d en ce 
courses to im prove academ ic stan d ­
ing. A th letes' academ ic sta n d in g 
m ust be determ ined from courses 
taken at the schools in w hich they 
are enrolled.

Records obtained by the n ew sp a­
per show the textbook w as sent to 
M askew 's hom e in Lubbock at a 
time w h en G aines w as living at his 
p arents' hom e in Electra, 240 miles 
away.

M askew personally filled out a 
form requesting the play er's final

exam an d nam ing Reeger, then a 
m em ber of the school's academ ic 
counseling staff for athletes, as the 
exam proctor.

G aines received th ree sem ester 
h o u rs' credit in A ugust 1993 in just 
tw o w eeks w ith a grade of C.

The Bible 1133 [Old T estam ent 
S urvey] course w as offered by 
Southeastern College of the A ssem ­
blies of G od in Lakeland, Fla.

The Chronicle obtained records on 
file at S outheastern College relating 
to G aines' enrollm ent w ith the for­
m er play er's consent on July 3.

A rran g em en ts described in the

records m esh w ith G aines' claim that 
the only thing he did to pass the 
course w as review a com pleted set of 
test questions and answ ers provided 
to him by M askew and Reeger.

Gaines said the final exam he ulti­
m ately took w as identical to the com­
pleted test he had been given to study.
C orrespondence course credit for 
Gaines is am ong the issues draw in g 
scrutiny from the NCAA as p a rt of 
its ongoing investigation of the Tech 
athletic program .

In February, the NCAA inform ed 
Tech the athletic regulatory agency's 
enforcem ent staff h ad begu n a p re­

lim inary in q u iry into u n sp ecified 
m atters involving the u n iv e rsity 's 
football an d m en 's basketball p ro ­
gram s since 1991.

A n N C A A finding that Tech p e r­
sonnel w ere involved in cheating on 
the co rresp o n d en ce course could 
result in m ajor sanctions for the u n i­
versity, o ne of the four Texas schools 
th at this y ear will begin com petition 
in the n ew Big 12 Conference.

Even if the NCAA determ ines no 
cheating occurred, Tech could be 
penalized sim ply for using the cor­
respondence course credit as a factor 
in determ ining G aines' eligibility.

IVUfi
AMERICAN HAGUE

Boston 6, Detroit 4
New York 4, Baltimore 1
Minnesota 5, Cleveland 4
Chicago 3, Kansas City 2
Oakland 9, Texas 1
Toronto 7, Milwaukee 5, 10 inn. .
Seattle 8, California 0

NATIONAL LEAGUE 
Houston 7, New York 5, 11 inn., (1) 
New York 10, Houston 3, (2) 
Atlanta 15, Florida 10 
Montreal 5, Philadelphia 2 
Cincinnati 7, Pittsburgh 6 
St. Louis 7, Chicago 6 
Colorado 8, San Diego 4 
San Francisco 6, Los Angeles 0

BRIEFS

2 killed, 1 injured 
in Indy car crash
■ T O R O N T O — Jeff K rosnoff's 
car sp un , sm ashed and scattered 
on Sunday, killing the 31-year- 
old d riv er and a course w orker 
w ith three laps left in the Toron­
to M olson-Indy.

Dr. H u gh Scully, the race's 
confirm ed 
m edical d irecto r, 
K rosnoff and G ary A vrin died 
instantly.

Race officials said B arbara 
Jo h n sto n of Y psilanti, Mich., 
an other course w orker, w as in 
good condition at a T oronto hos­
pital after being treated for a lac­
erated head and w as expected to 
be released Sunday.

The accident occurred w hen 
Krosnoff m ade w heel-to-w heel 
contact w ith the car driven by 
Stefan Johansson on the fastest 
part of the tem porary road cir­
cuit that runs through the dow n­
tow n Exhibition Place.

K rosnoff's R eynard-T oyota 
soared high into the air, sailing 
the h e ad s of several 
above 
course w orkers standing behind 
the concrete barriers lining the 
course. His car sm ashed hard 
into the catch-fencing above the 
wall an d spun w ildly w ith pieces 
scattering across the race course 
and the battered cockpit stop­
ping against the opposite wall.

Brazil edges 
world aii-stars 2-1
■ EAST RU THERFORD, N.J.
— They came in record num bers 
to see som ething special. Brazil 
a n d th e FIFA w o rld all-stars 
pro v id ed it.

Brazil's O lym pic squad, bol­
stered by three national team 
players w ho also will play in the 
A tlanta Games, edged the w orld 
stars 2-1 Sunday. Bebeto, a hero 
for the 1994 W orld C up cham pi­
ons, scored once and set up the 
w inner by Roberto Carlos.

Both goals cam e off magical 
passes as the B razilians d is­
played the ball control, m ove­
m en t an d sp eed 
th at m akes 
them so dangerous. A nd so p o p ­
ular.

They easily m atched the skills 
of the all-stars, w hose goal came 
from Juergen K linsm ann on a 
m arvelous right-footed volley in 
the 69th m inute.

But Bebeto, w ho p u t in a 
header in the 48th m inute to 
open th e scoring, set u p Roberto 
C arlos on the left w ing and the 
defen der beat goalkeeper Nel­
son Tapia of Chile on the short 
side to w in it w ith 12 m inutes to

g°-

The w o rld 's great p lay ers 
drew a G iants Stadium record 
crow d of 78,416, exceeding 
every gathering for w h at A m er­
icans consider real football, the 
NFL.

The fans w ere treated to a 
superb opener as the East beat 
the W est 3-2 in the first all-star 
gam e staged by Major League
Soccer.

Robertson arrested 
on assault charges
■ SAN A N T O N IO — Form er 
San A ntonio Spurs g u a rd Alvin 
R obertson w as jailed S u n d ay 
after a w om an told police that 
he broke into h er ap artm en t, 
choked her and bit h er on the 
face.

Robertson w as arrested Satur­
day night on charges of assault 
and crim inal trespassing. Bond 
w as set at a com bined $10,800, 
San A ntonio police spokesm an 
A1 Ballew said.

An officer called to th e scene 
found Robertson in an a rgum ent 
w ith Sharon Raeford, 29. She 
had red m arks around her neck 
and a bruise u n d e r her left eye, 
according to the report.

— Compiled from staff and 

Associated Press reports

After almost transferring, Texas forward 
Carlton Dixon has decided to...
HANG AROUND

DAVID LIVINGSTON___________________
Daily Texan Staff

sion too quickly."

C arlto n D ixon fondly rem em b ers his high 
school days. So do som e of the n atio n 's best col­
lege coaches, the ones w ho cam e in droves to see 
the 6-5 forw ard dom inate the court at Dallas Lin­
coln's basketball gym nasium .

There he was, easily d un king over a w eaker 
opponent, skying to the glass for a h a rd rebound. 
G ene Keady, head coach of Big-10 pow erhouse 
P urdue, m ade the trip to see Dixon. So did A ri­
zona head coach Lute O lsen, W isconsin head 
coach Stu Jackson and TCU head coach Billy 
Tubbs, w ho represented O klahom a at the time.

They all came to see this m agnificent high 
school player, the hard-w orking, pow erful for­
w ard w ho eventually decided to stay close to 
hom e by com m itting to Texas. He w as one of the 
gem s of the state's high school ranks, a highly 
touted recruit that h ad the potential to significant­
ly help a team even as a freshm an.

"In high school, those w ere the days," Dixon 

said. "I really loved playing."

D ixon never lost his love of the gam e, he claims. 
But after tw o frustrating years w ith d isappointing 
statistics, Dixon found that he w as n ot enjoying it 
like he once did. Sitting on th e bench w as not easy 
for Dixon, w ho w as used to playing alm ost the 
entire contest. So he decided that tryin g his talent 
elsew here m ight be the best w ay to liven his game.
"Basketball w asn 't fun anym ore," Dixon said. "I 
w a sn 't into it like I w as su pposed to be. I w as frus­
trated. It's h ard for a player not to know w hén you 
com e to the gam e if y o u 're going to play five m in­
utes or 20 m inutes."

After averaging less than 15 m inutes per gam e 
as a sophom ore last season, Dixon m ulled over his 
options before deciding he w anted to go to TCU. It 
w as a decision th at Texas coach Tom Penders 
fo u n d o u t about 
the n ew sp ap ers. 
th ro u g h 
A lthough Penders w as likely to give Dixon p er­
m ission to transfer, h e w anted to talk to the player 
first and give Dixon a chance to change his m ind.

"I h a d n 't had a conversation w ith him [w hen he 
decided to transfer]," Penders said. "I think he was 
seeing Kris Clack, Reggie [Freeman] and Chico 
[Vazquez] and seeing how well they were doing 
an d d id n 't think he w ould get an oppo rtun ity . I 
really think he w as just feeling sorry for him self."

"I w as appreciative of Penders leaving the door 
o pen for m e," Dixon said. "I had m ade the deci­

So D ixon chose to return to Texas, and su d d e n ­

ly, basketball is enjoyable again.

"I'm having m ore fun now ," said Dixon, w ho 
h as been practicing with the team as they prepare 
for a trip to Australia. "I've had tw o pretty good 
years. They w eren 't w hat I w anted, a little up and 
dow n, b u t I've im proved a lot. Since I cam e back, 
it's been different on cam pus. A lot of people have 
told me they 're glad I cam e back. I appreciate 
people doing that."

Dixon has alw ays been a person w ith extrem e 
pride in himself. He said he expects a lot out of 
him self and that w as one reason w hy the first tw o 
seasons w ere so disappointing to him.

He w asn 't a bad player, just not the type of play­
er he thought he w ould be at this stage in his career.
Academic pride, however, helped lead him back 
to the University- Dixon w as one of 27 seniors in the 
Dallas Independent School District to be nam ed 
National Merit Scholarship semifinalists, an honor 
that placed him in the top one-half of 1 percent of 
seniors nationally. He m ade higher than a 1,200 on 
the SAT, and he knew that by transferring, he w ould 
be giving u p a chance for a degree from Texas.

"School is the m ost im portant thing to me," 
Dixon said. "That w as one of the biggest reasons I 
decided to stay. A degree from Texas is three tim es 
better th a n [a degree] from those other schools."

A conversation w ith Penders helped ingrain 

this idea into D ixon's m ind.

"I told him, 'C arlton, you cam e to Texas for 
m ore than just ball,'" Penders said. "H e w anted a 
UT degree.

"C arlton is a great guy. H e's never been a prob­
lem or a m alcontent. But he had never talked to me 
about all this. I told him, 'L et's say you 're w orking 
for som eone in Dallas and every body else is get­
ting prom otions and raises, but yo u 're not. W hat 
do you do? Well, you go in and find out from the 
boss w hat you need to d o It's th e sam e thing here.' 
By the end ot the conversation, I think it w as about 
90 percent that he w ould stay at Texas."

For now, Dixon is happy to be at Texas and does­
n 't ever expect to transfer. Though he loves the game, 
Dixon says he is not "one of those guys that live, eat 
and sleep basketball."iHe's just looking to contribute.
"I'm not looking for any su p erstar status," 
Dixon said. "I h ope for about 12 to 14 points per 
gam e and eight or nine rebounds. I w ant to 
rebound, play defense, take charges — do the 
things that I'm good at. "

N.Y. makes major moves, Hardaway considers Rockets
Hakeem gets contract extension

lost out w hen Seattle increased its 
to be 
offer. The 
announced M onday.

sig n in g w as 

Associated Press

Carlton Dixon hangs on the rim during a break in practice at St. Andrew’s Gym.

MAX HOBERMAN/Daiiy Texan Staff

The N ew York Knicks a d d ed an 
ex-All Star and a n ew backcourt tan ­
dem , the Miami H eat gave $200 m il­
lion in contracts to tw o players, 
G ary Payton stayed w ith Seattle, 
C harles Barkley said the NBA killed 
his proposed trade and Tim H ard ­
aw ay says he is close to signing a 
deal with the Rockets.

Business w as brisk in the NBA 
free agent .m arket S unday w ith a 
flurry of signings. A greem ents were 
reached in several other cases, and 
b a rg a in in g w as 
takin g place all 
aro u n d the league.

The Knicks decided to spend their 
$9.2 million in salary cap room on 
point guard Chris Childs and shootr 
ing guard Allan Houston. N ew York

also com pleted a trade for Larry John­
son, sending A nthony M ason and 
Brad Lohaus to the Charlotte Hornets.
The Heat reportedly agreed to a 
seven-year, $98 m illion deal w ith 
free agent forw ard Juw an H ow ard 
and agreed to term s w ith Alonzo 
M ourning on a seven-year contract 
w orth $105 million.

D avid Falk, the agent for H ow ard, 
M ourning an d several other high- 
profile free agents, d id not return 
several phone calls.

Payton agreed to a seven-year, $85 
million contract w ith the SuperSon- 
ics, the team he led to the NBA 
Finals last year. The Heat w ere the 
last team to have a shot at Payton 
after the Knicks, H ornets, Rockets 
and Bucks dro p p ed out, but they

"Gary wanted to do everything pos­
sible to stay in Seattle. His heart was 
there," agent Aaron Goodwin said.

Barkley told NBC Sports that the 
NBA had quashed a proposed three- 
team trade because the teams involved 
had violated the mora ton um on nego­
tiations that expired last Thursday.

"O ne of my agents said the league 
w o u ld n 't let the deal go through 
because too m uch tam pering had 
been involved," Barkley said. "I think 
that's gutless on the part of the NBA 
because everybody has tam pered. To 
hold m e hostage because they're try-

Please see NBA, page 7

Associated Press

HOUSTON — Houston Rock­
ets center Hakeem Olajuwon has 
agreed in principle to is five-year 
contract worth between $55 
Hon and $60 miÜion, the Houston 
Chronicle reported Sunday.

The new contract which would 
become effective immediately, 
will be announced this week and 
would likely fceeé Olajuwon in á 
Rockets uniform tor the rest of his 
playing career.

Though exact terms were not 
known, the first year's salary

Would be about $8 million with a 
leagucMtnaximum 20 percent esca- 
latiatt each season.

Such a deal would be worth 
$1141 mUhon per season over the 
length o f the contract.

Unidentified sources told the 
newspaper there is no "opt-out" 
dause in the contract, meaning 
Olajuwon will be bound to the 
Rockets cmtH the end of the 2000- 
2001 season, barring a trade. 
.^|he*£i8£&acf^ agreed to by Ola-' 
juwon last week in Phoenix, still

Plmmm mm Ota}uwon, page 7

Astros split with Mets

Associated Press

NEW YORK — With Pete Har- 
nisch ending a personal slump, the 
New York Mets salvaged a double- 
header spl:‘ with the Houston Astros.
"I haven't been thinking about it," 
said H am isch, w ho registered his 
first victory since June 1 as the Mets 
beat the Astros 10-3 in the second 
gam e of a doubleheader Sunday. "I 
know that I've been doing my job. I 
have been keeping the team in the 
gam e in most of m y starts, even 
though 1 d id n 't get any w ins."

The victory gained a split for the 
Mets follow ing H o uston 's 7-5, 11- 
inning win in the first gam e keyed 
by Derrick M ay's tw o hom e runs.

M ay extended his hitting streak 
to five gam es w ith his long-ball 
burst in the opener.

"1 feel that my sw ing is coming 
back," said May, w ho w as on the dis­
abled list from June 20 to July 4 with 
a strained hamstring. "Starting the 
second half, coming off the disabled 
list is like a new season for me."

In the first game, the A stros tied 
it at 5 on Craig Biggio's RBI single

in the n inth off John Franco, w ho 
has blow n five of 24 save chances.

In the 11th, Jeff Bagwell hit his 
23rd hom er w ith two outs on a 3-2 
pitch from Dave Mlicki (4-4). Mike 
Simms, pinch-hitting for Xavier H er­
nandez (1-4), followed w ith a single 
and scored on Derek Bell's double.

H ernandez pitched tw o hitless 
innings, striking out four. Todd Jones 
pitched the 11th for his 17th save.

In the second gam e, E d g ard o 
Alfonzo drove in three ru n s in su p ­
port of H am isch 's pitching.

Alfonzo w ent 3-for-5 and hit a 
solo hom e run, and Lance Johnson 
and Butch H uskey both drove in 
tw o runs.

After th e A stros took a 1-0 lead in 
the first, N ew York battered M ike 
H am pton (6-6) for six ru n s in the 
next three innings.

Johnson led off the M ets' first 
w ith a triple an d scored on Alfon- 
zo's groundo ut.

The Mets added two ru n s in the 
second on Johnson's two-run single, 
and scored three in the third to 
make it 6-1 on Alex Ochoa's RBI sin­
gle and Huskey's two-run single.

Athletics bash 
Rangers 9-1

Associated Press

OAKLAND, Calif. — Scott Brosius and M att Stairs 
hit solo hom ers and Jason Giambi h ad three RBIs as the 
O akland Athletics b atted arou nd tw ice in the first three 
innings of a 9-1 w in Sunday over the Texas Rangers.

Jose H errera and Rafael Boum igal had three hits 
apiece for the A's, w h o have hom ered in a season-high 
10 straight games. The only starter in the O akland line­
u p w ithout a hit w as M ark McGwire.

D oug Johns (6-10) had a career-high seven strikeouts 
w hile giving up one run on 10 hits in eight innings. H e 
w as helped by three double plays, a n d O akland turned 
four overall, giving the A 's an A L-high 117 this season.
O akland scored four in the first on an RBI single by 
G iam bi, a tw o-run double by G erónim o Berroa and a 
sacrifice fly by G eorge W illiams. T he A's loaded the 
bases in the second, but Rusty G reer m ade a leaping 
catch at the left-field fence to rob Brosius of an extra­
base hit w ith tw o outs.

The Athletics got three m ore runs in the third on Stairs' 
leadoff homer, his fourth of the season, an RBI single by 
Boumigal and a run-scoring groundout by Giambi

Boum igal tripled and scored on G iam bi's g ro u n dou t 
in the fifth, and Brosius hit his 12th hom er leading off 
the O akland sixth.

Texas’ Rusty Greer leaps against the wall to rob Oak­
land’s Scott Brosius of a grand slam in the third inning.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

 Crossword Edited by Will Shortz

No. 0603

i t u t l p a i l y 

i i s a a n 

iv iü n u a y , 

j u i y 

i o , 

i » a o 

r a y a /

Dream Team 
cruises, 128-62

Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS — It's on to 
Disney World for the Dream 
Team, a heavy favorite to claim 
in 
the Olympic gold medal 
men's basketball.

The Dream Team showed the 
Greek national team on Sunday 
why it's the favorite with a 128- 
triumph before a sellout 
62 
crowd of 36,702 at the RCA 
Dome as it dominated every sta­
tistic by a wide margin.

Sparked 

hometown 
by 
favorite Reggie Miller, the U.S. 
Olympic squad jumped to a 20-3 
lead in the game's opening four 
minutes and was never chal­
lenged.

It was the most one-sided 
decision by Dream Team III, 
which now heads to Orlando for 
the final phase of its pre-Olympic 
preparations. The U.S team of 
NBA all-stars opens its Olympic 
schedule against Argentina on 
Saturday in Atlanta.

Miller, whose possible defec­
tion from the Indiana Pacers as 
an unrestricted free agent has 
been the subject of much specula­

tion in the city where he's played 
his entire nine-year 
career, 
scored the game's first basket on 
a fast break layup and had seven 
of his team's first nine points.

led 

The Dream Team had a 27-2 
advantage in fast break points. 
Miller 
the way with 21 
points, including a 3-pointer at 
the buzzer. His total was the 
most by any member of the team 
in the exhibition series.

"The fans have always treated 
me with much respect here in 
Indiana. I do think we have the 
best fans in the professional 
game," Miller said. "T o have 
35,000 plus, 
it was a great 
moment."

The Greeks, who were 6-3 in 
previous 
games, 
exhibition 
never drew closer than 11 points 
after the USA's early spurt.

Helped by nine 

first-half 
steals, including three by Miller, 
the Dream Team led 74-34 at 
halftime.

The Dream Team had six 
players finish in double figures. 
Karl Malone had 19, followed by 
Grant Hill with 15.

AC RO SS

1 Songs by Q u e e n 

Latifah 
5 Prefix with 
sphere 

9 Cavalry sw ord

14 Dictator Idi
15 Hold (up)

16 M on ey holder
17 Classic b ou qu et 

tosser

19 Furious
20 Houston pro
21 W o o ed with 

music

23 Kind of collision
25 C o m m ercials
26 H ig hland er's 

skirt

2 9 

quo

34 Possesses
38 Skin opening

40 Chris of tennis
41 With 66-Across, 
an observation 
by Lowell 

.
Eat C a k e ”

44 “ 
45 Hard labor
46 Thick slice
47 Russian plain 
49 Items hard to eat

with a knife 
51 G erm an city on 
the D an u b e 

53 Tics
58 M ost stable
64 Pitch black
65 W inner's 
winning

6 6 S ee 4 1 -Across
6 8 O lder brother of 

M oses

69 Taj M ahal site
70 Curved molding
71 Pooped

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

B L A C K B E A R 0
T A U R 0 M A C H Y
U N D E R T U N I c
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■AT T AI A M O

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s A R A S O T A
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F A S T E N O N T O
T R E s P A S S E S

72 Revolutionary 

Trotsky

73 Stalin’s realm

DOWN

1 Form er title in 

India

2 Entertain
3 O ne of 

C olum bus's 
ships
4 Dum m y 
M ortim er

5 Mar. follow er
6 Speaker of 

baseball fam e

7 M eans
8 “T osca” or 
“Thais," e g

9 B achelorette of

, a certain age
10 Surrounding 

glow

11 Finishing nail
12 Town near 
Padua

13 Saxophone, e g
18 Enter crim inal

charges against

22 Actors Harris 
and Begley

24 Cheese

(popular snack 
food)
27 M issing
28 Boy Scout g ro u p
30 Fifth and Mad., 

e.g.

31 D abbling duck
3 2 --------M ajor
33 Injure with a 
pitchfork

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Shaquitle O’Neal blocks a shot by 
Greece’s Demetrios Papaniko in Indi­
anapolis at the RCA Dome.

Olajuwon: Rockets sign center through 2001
Continued from page 6

requires approval from the NBA. 
The league must approve all renego­
tiated player contracts before they 
become official.

The 33-year-old superstar, now in 
training for the Olympics, had just 
finished the first year of a four-year 
deal worth $26.4 million, a contract 
that gave him the opportunity to 
become a free agent after the 1996-97 
season.

Nowr, 

that 

loophole has been

HrtcpH

The new salary puts Olajuwon 
just ahead of David Robinson, who 
signed a deal with the San Antonio 
Spurs reportedly worth $66 million 
for six seasons.

Olajuwon was able to renegotiate 
because of a clause in the new col­
lective-bargaining agreement that 
currently applies only to him. It has 
to do with longevity and loyalty to 
one team. Olajuwon has played his 
entire 12-year NBA career with the
1? nrl/nfr

I W ' V iNV. I d .

On the Charles Barkley front, the 
Rockets continue to talk directly 
with the Suns in the hopes of mak­
ing a deal. A possible three-team 
trade with Denver was scrapped on 
Friday.

The Rockets likely would have to 
send three players to Phoenix to 
make a deal for Barkley work. The 
threesome would come from the 
group of Sam Cassell, Mark Bryant, 
Robert Horry, Mario Elie and Kenny 
Smith.

NBA: O’Neal, Mutombo mulling over offers
Continued from page 6

ing to prove a point is unfair."

Barkley expected to be traded to 
Houston in a three-team deal that 
would have sent Robert Horry and 
Sam Cassell to Denver and Dikembe 
Mutombo to Phoenix.

Mutombo is a free agent, however, 
and may be able to get a better offer 
than the $8.5-$9 million annually 
that the Suns would have paid him. 
The Atlanta Hawks were believed to 
be offering close to $10 million annu­
ally for seven years.

Atlanta and Detroit also were

rumored to be talking to the Suns 
about a trade for Barkley.

the options, then they'll put their 
best foot forward."

The Lakers, who have offered 
about $95 million over seven years 
to Shaquille O'Neal, lost a chance to 
sign Dale Davis as they waited for 
O'Neal 
to make up his mind 
between Los Angeles and Orlando.

"The financial package will be 
incredible," said O'N eal's agent, 
Leonard Armato. "The main factors 
are the likelihood of a championship 
and the feeling Shaq has about the 
city. Orlando wants us to explore

Davis, told the Lakers wanted to 
wait for O'Neal, chose to re-sign 
with Indiana for seven years and 
$42 million, sources said. Indiana 
also reached agreement with Anto­
nio Davis, who will re-sign for $38.5 
million over seven years.

Indiana was said to have the best 
shot at re-signing Reggie Miller, 
who has drawn interest from the 
Lakers and Pistons.

Around Campus is a daily co l­
umn listin g U n iv e rsity -re la te d 
activities sponsored by academic 
departments, student services and 
student organizations registered 
with the Campus Activities Office. 
Announcements must be submit­
ted on the proper form by noon 
two days before publication.

Forms are available at the Daily 
Texan o ffice at 25th Street and 
Whitis Avenue. No changes will be 
made to A round Campus entries 
after 5 p.m. one business day prior 
to publication.

You m ay now subm it A round 
C am pus en tries by e-m ail at: 
a ro u n d c@ u txv m s.cc.u tex as.ed u . 
Please in clu d e the nam e of the 
sponsoring organization, location, 
tim e and date of event, date of 
an n ouncem ent, a con tact phone 
number and other relevant infor­
m ation . Q u estion s 
regard in g 
A ro un d C am pus may also be e- 
mailed to this address. Otherwise, 
please direct questions to Cheryl 
Gooch at 471-4591.

The D aily Texan reserves the 

right to edit submissions.

AROUND CAMPUS

MEETINGS
UT Tae Kwon Do meets from 7-9 
p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays in 
L. Theo Bellmont Hall 502-A. Begin­
ners are always welcome. For infor­
mation call John Ledbetter at 444- 
0321.

University Yoga Club meets at 5 
p.m. Mondays in the Sinclair Suite 
(3.128) in the Texas Union Building. 
The m eeting is free to everyone. 
Piease do not eat in the two hours 
before the meeting. For more infor­
mation call Peter at 495-3924. Open 
to the public.

UT Cycling Club meets 8 p.m. on 
Mondays in Robert Lee Moore Hall 
4.102 on Mondays. New members 
are alw ays w elcom e. For m ore 
information call Jeff at 480-8664.

VOLUNTEER
OPPORTUNITIES
The International Office needs 
volunteer translators and welcom- 
ers to help new international stu ­
dents and the Student Health Cen­
ter w ith the TB screen in g and 
immunization process. The help is 
needed 1-4 p.m. Aug. 27-28, Sept. 3-

4, Sept. 17-18 and Sept. 24-24. For 
more information contact Pamela 
Bona at 471-1211.

D e sig n a te d D riv e r Program
needs volunteers to answer phones 
on weekend nights. For more infor­
mation call Dawn Williams at 475- 
8252.

OTHER
L egal S e rv ic e s for S tu d e n ts
offers legal advice 5-7 p.m. on Mon­
days in the Texas Union Building 
3.116. For more inform ation call 
Annette Bernier at 471-7796.

H arry R an so m H u m a n itie s 
Research Center is sponsoring an 
exhibition titled "W illiam Morris 
and his C irc le " 9 a .m .-4:30 p.m. 
Monday through Friday and 9 a.m.- 
7 p.m. Thursdays in the fourth floor 
gallery. Call 471-8944.

UT Student G overnm ent offers 
advice from the A ustin Tenants' 
Council 2-6 p.m. Monday, 9 a.m.-l 
p.m . W ednesday and 2-6 p.m. 
Thursday in Texas Union Building 
2.222. The council offers counseling 
and information on tenant-landlord 
issues. Call 471-8024.

Puzzle by Sidney L Robbins

34 W ise birds 

55 W allops

35 H one

56 Excavates

36 Basketball great 

57 Ranch head?

58 Em s and 

Baden-B aden

59 Snare

60 T he auld sod
61 Radio-controlled 

aerial b om b
62 O n e sought for 

advice
63 N ovice
67 Author Flem ing

Thurm ond

37 Bit of a clim b 

39 T oledo's lake

42 Sassy

43 “T is a pity!”

48 Israelite jud ge 

50 Twirled 

52 Veteran's pride 

54 Region in the
Loire valley

Answers to any three clues in this puzzle 
are available by touch-tone phone: 
1-900-420-5656 (75c per minute)

Annual subscriptions are available for the 
best of Sunday crosswords from the last 
50 years: (800) 762-1665

D oonesbury 

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

SO UJHAT ¡9 ÍT 
YOU TWO ARE 
POINO NO UJ, 
ANYUJAY7ANY­
THING LB6!T?

FUNNY 
YOUSHOULP 

ASK-.

WERE PEVElOPfNG A New 
RESORT NOT FAR FROM 
CHINA BEACH. YUS'RE 
STILE IN THE CAPITALt- ^ 
7ATI0N 'STAGE, H/NT, Ft a

MEAN BUSINESS!

V ,

20WORDS
5
S5T
471-5244

DAYS

THE DAILY TEXAN

m w ) to pmm• 

. 

_ 

 

 

_ 

____ __ _____ _______ ______

«ama c^erí to> tMm may nc* —rmti t « Oon and muü ca* batana i t am on to» day ef to» 

pflca mu* app—r 

to» borty of to» ad copy * tom* am no* oopy rfemga m4ha> fa r 

v, pnoa) a aSnwart

Np

DILBERT®

CATBEM, THE EV IL DIRECTOR 
OF HUAAAN RESOURCES

ACCORDING TO AAY SOURCES, 
YOU'VE BEEN ENJOYING 
YOUR JOB, COALLY.

J ! l k
t

SOCKMAN!

s o c t f r t A N d > e ts p ro to o Tgjp t o c a s h i e r

I ' L L T A jc e . T H E K . C R A X Y J V M & o 

6UB C »e*s, - t w o CXTRA 

FR JfcS, 

A N A p p tfc P i e , a n d a 

i_ U D !t*o 'J S L Y

L A R < i> £ . < - 0 < £ - iX J A lT , NVAK.6- T H A T 

C M E T CJ>K E , e>O TTA W A n c H 

TM £ V V e i& H T *

IT'LL HAVE ALL 
THE AMEN TIES — 
TENNIS.. GOLF COURSE, 
SWIMMING POOLS,

V GYMS, AIR CONPTTIONEP 
CLUBS-WE'LL EVEN HAVE 
A CHOPPER TAXI SERVICE1

/

WOW. 
SOUNPS 
LIKE ONE 
OF OUR OLP 
BASE CAMPS)

( LUE THINK 
RETURNING 
[ VETS W/LL 
EAT IT UP1

IT U A S 
TEMPORARY. 
I DON'T 
KN0U) U1HAT 
GOT INTO 
NE . 

.

PLEASE REFER 
TO PAGE ONE 
n 
OF THE 
EMPLOYEE 
i 
MANUAL.

by Scott Adams

"J O B SATISFACTION
I S THE SAPAS AS
STEALING FR0IA THE
'COMPANY. " Í 

r 7

* L L - J I'LL HAVE TO
CHARGE YOU FOR
ADMISSION UNLESS
I START H EA RIN G
SOME SHRIEKS OF
PAIN 

v

T.RAMEN and M.S.G.

DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS from page 9

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

BUSINESS

- Office-Clerical 8 2 0 -

8 4 0 - S a t e s

8 8 0 - Professional

890 - Clubs -

DRINK FOR SCIENCE II
Earn up to 115 for an

C o n d u c te d b y the U niversity 
o f Texas at A ustin 
D e p artm en t o f Psychology 
You m ust be at least 21 years 
old to participate 
Call th e SAHARA LAB;
m m n
PARALEGAL RUNNER. Full/ Porttima 

w « yon Your reliable, economical cor. 

Abo need typist, bookkeeper NeorU.T, 

Nonsmoking 4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 6 -2 7 -2 0 6 D

Morket research company 

seeks responsible students to fill 

positions os interviewers al our 
barton Creek Moll location.

N O SALES- DATA COLLECTION 
ONLY.

«-■—i — SSS 

J

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY $ 8 /h r Flyer 

distribution & other marketing for 

Pluckers Apply at 2 2 2 2 Rio Gronde 

or 4 6 9 -9 4 6 4 7-10-8b

DRIVERS NEEDED 

Full and part 

time CaH 4 1 6 0 0 5 5 7-12-5B

M AC N E TW O R K IN G . Filemaker 
Programming Tromee, Upgrading, 

Hocking Up, Troubleshooting Near U.T., 

Nonsmoking 474 -2 0 3 2 6-27-20B-D

Bookkeeping

ASSISTANT A C C O U N TA N T 

Port- 

time, 3do yi/w k., Flexible hours Data 
enlryi Fmonciol statements Peach-tree 

wm

Sales-onenled experienced 
Telemarketers ore needed for 
current credit cord projects

PARALEGAL RUNNER. Full/ Part-time 

software. WordPerfect, Lotus & Micro­

w i train your reliable economical car. 
Abo need typist, bookkeeper Neor U T., 

Nonsmoking 4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 6 -2 7 -2 0 8 0

soft Fax resume, 4 7 7 -5 0 9 6 . 7 -I5 -5B

0 4 v — AUUWMMJ UI1V6

REQUIRED SKILLS;
• Reliability
• Pnor telemarketing experience^
• Good computer skills
• Excellent verbal skills

PART-TIME

CUSTOM PUBLISHING ASSISTANT 

PROMOTIONS
Looking for aggressive people 

Parttime position with excellent 

benefits at University Co-Op Book­

ON-SITE M AN AG ER NEEDED for 
21 unit apartment community locat­

store Seeking individual who likes 

ed near Law School 

Light main­

to promote long distance 

to work with computers. High 

School Diploma or GED Prefer 

tenance dul s 
Musi 
hove reliable ansportotion ond ref­

required 

experience with PCs, DOS Net­

erences. 

/ p lication s ava ila b le at 

works, ond Docutech Printers Be 

able to assist in publishing and 

binding Must have o valid Driver's 

711 W .r nd St # 1 1 2 7 -1 5 -7 6 0
8 4 0 - Soles

phone company at retail out­

lets and festivals. Excellent 
pay, transportation is re­

quired Mention ad C7. 
Jobline: 80 0-226-8084.

7-11-7*

License with good driving record 

Flexible Hours Apply at Human 
Resources Department 

5 0 7 W 23rd

7-155»

Flexible scheduling, hourly role, 

FREE BOARD 

for one horse 

EOE
Call 12pm - 4pm, M -f 

for an appointment at

3 2 7 -8 7 8 7

exchange for part-time barn help.

Musi be experienced rider & com- 
fortoble with grooming & exercising 8 2 0 - 
Western show experience helpful SW 

NIG HT M O N ITO R N e e d e d imme­
diately Downtown hghnse $6.5 0 /h r 

to start 3 0 hrs a week call 477-9751 

710 7»

location (Lokewoy area ) Please caH 
Suson Morgon 2 6 3 -7 7 4 4 7-1 l-7b

!

810 - Office-Oericpl

o r ap p ly 1 1 2 2 C o lo ra d o M anage­
ment Office from 6om-4pm 7-10-4b

SHORT WALK UT 

Typists 

(will

train 

on Mac); 

Bookkeeping 

SHORT WALK UT G am experience 

with M o c bookkeeping system 

Alio hiring typists, clerical, runners 
Nonsmoking 4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 7-1 20843

Come grow with usl 

Carnivore.net needs ambitious, 

straight commission soles reps 

interested in interactive media and 
willing to take a chance with an 
upstart company 

Flexible hours, growth potential 

Fax 4 4 2 -7 6 2 5 

or email 

resumes®mail carnivore net

6-19200

LAW STUDENT needed to do re­

search on 

la bor 

la w 

issues Call 

267 -4 4 5 5 . 7-15-58

trainees, Clerical; Runners^ N o n­

smoking 474 -2 0 3 2 6 -1 8 -2 0 6 0

WE OFFER
• Base + Incentive
• Generous incentives
• G reet benefits package

S insurance after * 0 days 

evening & weekends 
available

• Paid training
• O ngoing supervision

4 5 4 4467 
305 E. HunHand

IMS

Innovative Marketing Solutions

850 - Retail

WE'RE GROWING!
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY!

MANAGER needed GOODWILL 
industries is opening a new Retail 

store in central Austin Previous 

Retoil management experience 
$ 1 0 4 4 /4 *. ♦ benefits A pply now 

at Main Office. 3 0 0 N lom ar

7-11-7»

HEY, SCIENCE majors! How 

about a part-time job in the 
lab? Flexible hours, our busi­

ness hours are 8-5, M-F 
Training provided A pprox 

2 0 hrs/w k. SE Austin Need 
science major (2nd year) who 

is reliable & meticulous. EOE.
Cat 445-6979 
Ask for Tiffany
7 1 1 3b

Restaurants

Shot manager needed 

to work top gentlemens d u b 
in A u stin .

$ 10 /h r plus bonuses 
Some management experience 

of any kind necessary.

Shot sellers also needed 
Great |ob for students!

8 9 0 - Clubs-

Restaurants

900 - Domestic-
Household

STEAK & ALE
2211 W . Anderson Ln.
•H ost person start at $5 5 0 /h r. 

•A lso hiring servers & 

service assistants 

W e offer p o rt tim e/ full-time 

positions, flexible schedules, 

a m /p m ih iflv
453-1688

6-24-2O0C

HELP W A N TE D experienced night 

line cook 
A p p ly Coin & Abel's 
2 3 1 3 Rio G rande after 4pm 7-15-5B

Dependable yet creative individual 

who loves kids needed to pick up 

3 children from school 2 d o y s /v A 

(early afternoon) and stay with 
them until parents get home Can 

start this summer and work around 

your schedule and mine for the ( a t / 

spring Safe cor with seatbe'ts re­

quired $50-75/w eek Coll 

D Smith evenings only. 3 0 1 -3 0 3 6 

CAREGIVER FOR sweet 71 year 

old lody with memory bss Parttime 

positions available Sunday through 

Friday, 7om-3pm 

Duties 

include 

driving (cor provided) exercise clou, 
swimming, preporing meats, church 

on Sunday 

In W estioke Hitts off 

M OP AC Female, non-smokers onty 

$ 8 /hr. 4 7 7 -6 8 6 6 7-15-5B

900 - Domestic- 
Household

9 8 0 - Business

O pportunities

PART-TIME HOUSEKEEPING Job M- 
F, 2:30pm -6pm Meet tw o children, 
8 o n d l0 after school Some driving 

M oke Extra SSS and Travel to o ll 

G round floor opportunity in travel 
marketing com ing to Austm 

Light housework 

$ 8 /h r 

plus 

W ednesday, July 17, 7 :0 0 P M at 

expense C oll Ethan o r Hene evenings 

the Doubletree Guest Suites Hotel, 

3 4 5 -7 1 5 6 Start A u g u st 12 N W 

Bluebonnet II Room 

Ideal for stud­

Austin References requirec 7 1 5 -1 0 6

ents ond supplementary income 

NEED EXPERIENCED nanny to care 
for 2 ¡«fonts 4 or 5 doys/w eek from

8-20-96 through 10-18-96, excellent 

references required; coll 4 6 2 -9 5 2 2 , 

1 30-6pm 7-12-1 OP

Live In Nanny Wanted 
to help core far 3-year-old girl. 

M arried couple w ili provide 

room ond boo rd in Barton Hilts 

home m exchange far 

child care assistance 

Id e a l fo r UT student. 

References required. 

4 4 3 - 7 0 5 7

earners Earn up to $ 2 5 0 0 PER 

WEEK m cosh ond travel or 

, 

MORE I! N o Reservation required 
for this FREE presentation

7-8-8 P

HOT DEAL!

W e hove the answer to your finan­

cia l problem I O u r program is flexi­

ble around your school schedule 

W e have a product every college 

student uses You can be the 

supplier of this product ond make 

significant parttim e income 

For more information catt
916-3015.

7-15-5»

7-12 58

795 »

BUSINESS

930 - Business 

TO PLACE YOUR

TIRED OF 

the 

rot 

race! 

Free 

information, unique fmonciol rollover 

program Make up to $ 50 00 weekly 

Call 1 -8 0 0 5 1 6 7 7 9 2 7-12 5 P

SUPER LONGHORN

W ANT AD

CAUL 471-5244

 Page 8 Monday, July 1 5 ,1 9 9 6 T h e D a il y T e x a n

To Place a 
Classified Ad Call
47 1 -5 2 4 4

or on-line at: 
http://fetumedia.jou.utexas.edu/ 
CLASS/clasform.html 
Classified W ord Ad Rates
Charged by the word Based on a 
15 word minimum, the following 
rates apply
1 day.....................................$ 6 .1 5
2 days................................ $ 1 1 .7 0
3 d a ys............................... $ 1 6 .6 5
4 days................................ $ 2 0 .4 0
5 days................................ $ 2 3 .2 5
First two words may be all capital 
letters. $ 2 5 for each additional 
w o rd 
le tte r s . 
MasterCard and Visa accepted.

c a p ita l 

in 

Classified Display Ad Rates
Charged by the column inch. One column 
inch minipium. A variety of type faces and 
sizes and borders available Fall ra tes 
Sept 1 May 30. 1 to 21 column inches 
per month $ 9 .2 0 per col inch over 21 
column inches per month Call for rates.

FAX ADS TO 4 7 1 -6 7 4 1

8:00-5:00/Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3 .2 0 0 
Deadline: 11:00 a.m. prior to publication

TRANSPORTATION 
10—Misc. Autos 
20-Sports-Foreign Autos 
30-Trucks-Vans 
4 0 - Vehicles to Trade
50 —Service-Repair 
60-Parts-Accessories 
7 0 —Motorcycles 
80-Bicycles 
90-Vehicles-Leasing 
100—Vehicles-Wanted

REAL ESTATE SALES

■M ERCHA NDISE
190—Appliances 
200-Furniture-Household 
2 1 0-Stereo-TV 
2 20—Compute rs-Equipment 
230-Photo-Camera 
2 40—Boats
2 50—Musical Instruments 
260-Hobbies 
2 70—Machinery-Equipment 
280-Sporting-Camping 
Equipment 

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

290-Fumiture-Appliance Rental 
300—Garage-Rummage Sales 
310-Trade
3 2 0 —Wanted to Buy or Rent 
3 3 0 —Pets
340-Longhorn Want Ads 
345-Misc.
RENTAL

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

380—Furnished Duplexes 
390—Unfurnished Duplexes 
400-Condos-T ownhomes 
410-Fumished Houses 
4 2 0 —Unfurnished Houses 
425-Rooms 
4 3 0 —Room-Board 
435-Co-ops 
4 4 0 Roommates 
4 5 0 —Mobile Homes-Lots 
4 6 0 —Business Rentals 
470-Resorts 
4 8 0 —Storage Space 
490-W anted to Rent-Lease 
500-M isc.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

510-Entertainment-Tickets 
5 20—Personals 
5 3 0 -T ravel-T ransportation 
5 40—Lost & Found 
5 5 0 —Licensed Child Care 
560-Public Notice 
570—Music-Musicians

EDUCATIONAL
580—Musical Instruction 
590—Tutoring 
600-Instruction Wanted 
6 1 0 —Misc. Instruction

SERVICES

620-Legal Services 
6 3 0 —Computer Services 
6 4 0 —Exterminators 
6 5 0 —Moving-Hauling 
6 6 0 —Storage 
6 7 0 —Painting 
6 8 0 —Office
6 9 0 —Rental Equipment 
7 00—Furniture Rental 
7 1 0-Appliance Repair 
720-Stereo-TV Repair 
730—Home Repair 
740-Bicycle Repair 
750-Typing 
760-M isc. Services

EMPLOYMENT
770-Employment Agencies 
7 80—Employment Services 
7 90—Part Time 
8 0 0 —General Help Wanted 
8 1 0 —Office-Clerical 
8 2 0 —Accounting-Bookkeepmg 
830-Admimstrative- 

Management 

840-Sales 
850-Retail
860-Engineenng-Technical 
870-Medical 
880-Professional 
8 9 0 —Clubs-Restaurants 
9 0 0 —Domestic Household 
9 1 0 —Positions Wanted 
9 2 0 —Work Wanted

BUSINESS

9 3 0 —Business Opportunities 
9 4 0 —Opportunities Wanted

MASTERCARD 
& VISA 
ACCEPTED
ADVERTISING TERMS
In 
in 
th e event of e r r o r s m ade 
advertisement, notice must be given by 11 
a m, the first day, as the publishers are 
re s p o n s ib le fo r only ONE in c o r re c t 
insertion. All claims fo r adjustments should 
be made not la te r than 3 0 days after 
publication Pre-paid kills receive credit slip 
if requested at time of cancellation, and if 
a m ount exceeds $ 2 .0 0 . Slip m ust be 
presented for a reorder within 9 0 days to 
be valid. Credit slips are non-transferrable. 
In c o n s id e ra tio n of th e D aily Texan's 
a c ce p ta n ce of a d v e rtis in g copy fo r 
publication, tAe agency and the advertiser 
will indemnify and save harmless, Texas 
S tude nt P ublicatio ns and its office rs, 
employees, and agents against all loss, 
lia b ility , dam age, and expense of 
w h atsoever n a tu re a risin g o u t of the 
copying, p rin tin g , o r p u blishing of its 
advertisement including without limitation 
reasonable attorney's fees resulting from 
claims of suits for libel, violation of right of 
privacy, plagiarism and co p yrig h t and 
trademark infringement

TRANSPORTATION 

I REAL ESTATE SALES 

I REAL ESTATE SALES

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

1 30 - Condos - 

1 3 0 -C o n d o s - 

Townhom es

Townhom es

3 6 0 - Furn. Apts. 

3 6 0 - Furn. Apts. 

3 6 0 - Furn. Apts. 

3 7 0 - U nf. Apts. 

3 7 0 - U n i. Apts. 

3 7 0 - U n i.

2 0 *■ Sports-Foreign 

Autos

19 8 9 M AZD A 32 3 . 2Dr., Automatic, 
A C , 101 K Body dam age but can 

drive daily. $ 9 5 0 450 -18 99. 7 -1 1-5B

1 9 8 2 B M W 3 2 0 i. 

Autom atic, 

Sunroof, 114K, 2 D r., G o o d co n d i­
tion. $ 2 1 5 0 . 4 5 0 -1 8 9 9 . 7-11-5B

1 9 8 7 STERLING SL. 

Autom atic, 

96 K , Runs g o o d , V6, 
4 5 0 -1 8 9 9 7-11-5B

$ 1 4 5 0 .

1 9 8 2 VOLVO GLT Turbo 

4 Dr., 

5 Spd , AC, Sunroof, Drives G ood, 

115K $ 1 6 5 0 4 5 0 -1 8 9 9 7-11-5B

BM W -7451 TURBO (L7) only 83k- 
mi , excellent co nd ition, tw o ow n­

ers, navy blue, below book value. 

$ 1 0 ,9 0 0 4 1 9 -1 2 5 8 7-15-10P

7 0 - Motorcycles

C A N 'T FIND A Parking Spot? For Sale 

'81 Suzuki G S 550E . Runs G reat. 

C all Steve at 2 5 0 -2 3 3 2 , 4 0 3 -1 5 5 2 

(pager) $ 7 0 0 O B O 7-11-1 OB

C A N 'T FIND A Parking Spot? For Sale 

'7 8 H onda H a w k 4 0 0 C C , Runs, 

Needs a Little W ork Call Steve at 250- 

2 3 3 2 , 4 0 3 -1 5 5 2 (pager). 

$ 4 0 0 

O B O . 7-1 M O B

SO - Bicycles

M O U N T A IN BIKE 
C L E A R A N C E
Many Reduced to Cost!!!
BUCK’S 
BIKES 
928-2810
REAL ESTATE SALES

110 - Services

FREE PROFESSIONAL LO CATIN G 

SERVICE 

for houses, condos, du­

plexes & apartm ents. C all Austin 
Pieferred Properties. 2 6 0 -0 8 0 8

i 

J é l M
i
Ely Properties

For Sale

1-1
Treehouse 
37K
1-1
‘ Palmetto 
42K
1-1
‘Overlook 
49.9K
‘ Elms 
1-1
54.9K
‘Travis Green 2-2
57.9K
Son Gabriel PI. 2-2
58.5K
Georgian 
2-2
67.5K
Wedgewood 2-2
67.9K
2-2
‘ Pointe 
68.9K
1-1
‘Croix 
70.9K
‘ Paddock 
2-2
71.4K
Robbins Place 2-2
75.5K
2-1
St. Thomas 
79.9K
89.9K
Pecan Walk 4-2
"Denotes FHA 2 .5 % Down

476-1976

/

e

O

p
!
Y ow i l i d 
C o u l d llciY e 

B e e n H e r e

MERCHANDISE

S S fS S

U . T . E x p e r t s

$33,000
Shadowtree 
1-1 
$33,000
3000 Guadalupe 1-1 
EH. 
Paddock 
$35,000
M w/loh $47,500 
Pearl 
$48,000
EH. 
Orangetree 

Overlook 
Treehouse 

1-1 
1-1 

$56,500
$67,500
$67,500 
$71,000
$81,000
$81,500
$85,000

Wedgewood 
2-2 
Enfield Townbome 2-2 
Somerset 
2-2 
W. Univ. Plate 2-2 
(owner financed)
Lennox 
2-2 
$85,000
Croix 
2-2 
$92,000
‘Orangetree 
2-2 
$108,000
* FHA Financing
476-2673
U1NIMÜ.1U

7-11-20B

2 0 0 - Furniture- 
Household

2&0 - Sporting- 
Comping Equipment

DAILY TEXAN 

CLASSIFIEDS 

WORK FOR YOU!

CALL 471-1865 

‘ FORA 

DISPLAY AD!

|

CALL 471-5244 

FORA 

WORD ADI

[ FREE D E L IV E R Y
I 

For UT Students!
• TW IN SET w/FRAME $ 8 9 951
•FULL SET w/FRAME 
$ 9 9 95
•Q U E E N SET w/FRAME $ 1 3 9 .9 5
$ 4 9 9 5|
• d DRAWER CHEST 
$ 6 9 9 5 i
•STUDENT DESK 
$ 1 6 9 9 5 1
•SOFAS 
$ 1 2 9 951
•5-PIECE DINETTE 

W holesale

I C e n t e x F u r n i t u r e 

6618 N LAMAR 
2001 S LAMAR 

450-0988
445 5808

Beds, Beds, Beds

The factory outlet for Simmons, Seoly, 
Spnngoir We carry close-outs, discontinued 
covers, & factory 2nds. from 50-70% off retoil 
store pnces All new, complete with warranty 

Twin set, $6 9 . Full set, $ 8 9 
Q ueen set, $ 1 19 King set, $ 149

T W IN BED 
Includes mattress, 
b oxspring, and metal fram e $40 . 

C a ll 4 8 2 -9 4 6 5 . 7-10-5B

BACKPAC KING TRIP- 
W in d River Range, W yo m in g . 

Led 

Into 
In­

cludes 2-nights lo dgin g and food 

August 3-11. C a ll Brenda 625 - 
5 4 7 7 . 7 -1 1-5B

3 5 0 - Rental Services

SOUTH SHUTTLE, S parkling Pools, 

G as Paidl Efficiency, $ 3 8 0 . 

IB r, 

$ 4 1 4 
4 8 0 0 .1 -8 0 0 -5 0 4 -9 0 6 7 7 5-20B

First C a ll Properties 448 - 

3 6 0 - Furn. Apts.

GREAT OAK- Spacious, Quiet, 2-2's, 

CACH, Fans, W alk-in Closets, Pool, 

Cable. Red R iver/ 30th. $80 0-$ 850. 

4 7 2 -2 0 9 7 , 4 7 7 -3 3 8 8 6-27-20B-D

ALL BILLS PAID- 

fully or p a rtially 

fa ll 

from $ 5 0 5 

Properties Plus 

447 -7 3 6 8 7-2-20B-D

RENT SPECIALS All new 1,2,3 or 4 BR's 

with access gates, free cable, sport 

activities director. O n shuttle. For 

Summer or fall Properties Plus 447-7368. 
7-2-20B-D

Now
Preleasing

One Block 
From Campus

• 1 BR & 2 BR

• 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 .

Rio
N ueces
600 W. 26th
474-0971
V - 
f
WALK/BIKE 
TO CAMPUS
Avalon Apartments:
32nd at 1-35 
•2 -2 $645 
•1-1 $465 

•Eff. $425

Convenient engineering, law, LBJ 

school and all East Campus. W alk- 

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

459-9898 or 476-3629 
Open 7 days a week

6-18-20B-D

1 / 2 Block from Law School 

Furnished, Quiet, $ 4 5 0 /m o . 
Tower View Apartments 
926 E. 26th St. #208 
320-0482

2-BLOCKS UT, 1-Br 4 0 5 E. 3 1 *t, 

M A U N A KAI, 31st & Duval 

$ 4 5 0 

+ $ 2 0 0 +e!ectric. Rent to August 

3 0 or M a y 30. Appointm ent 45 3 - 

8 8 1 2 7-12-20B-D

HYDE PARK, on shuttle, 1 /1 , $ 4 2 5 5 0 0 

2 / 1 , $ 6 2 5 . G as and w ater p aid. 

4 4 1 2 Ave. A, 4 5 8 -2 5 2 5 . 7-10-5B-C

THREE
OAKS

&
PEC A N
SQUARE
APARTMENTS

1 BDR/1 BA 
Fully Furnished 
Laundry Room 
Community 
Atmosphere 
On Shuttle 
No Application 
Fee
Preleasing 
On-site 
manager 

• Affordable 
deposit

451-5840

4 0 9 W 3 8 th St.

WALK TO UT
N o w Leasing For Fall!
M 's ALL SIZES 
104 E. 3 2 N D (near Speedway) 

2 5 1 4 Pearl 

4 1 0 3 -5 Speedway (IF Shuttle) 

JERRICK APTS 4 7 2 7 0 4 4

7 5 7NC

WEST CAMPUS O N E BEDROOM 

FURNISHED,

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 

SUMMER ONLY $ 4 4 0 /M O .

W ITH $ 1 5 0 DEPOSIT 

G AS, WATER, CABLE PAID.

O N W C SHUTTLE ROUTE.

Walk To 
Campus

HOUSTON
28Ü1 H e m p h ill Park - 472-8398

DALLAS
2803 H e m p h ill Park - 472-8398 

BRANDYWINE
2808 W h itis Ave. - 472-7049 

W1LSHIRE
301 W. 29th - 472-7049

G reat L ocations!

• Preleasing
• Fully Furnished

• Laundry Room

• Central Air/Heat

• 2 Blocks From UT 

•NoApplrationFee
• 1 BR/BA

• On-site manager 

1 Affordable d e p o sits

SUMMER SPECIALS 
FROM $ 3 5 0 4 4 0 0

R e a d y T o M o v e In N o w ! 

PARK AVENUE PLACE 

30th and Speedway 
&
M A M A IS O N DORM 

2 3 rd and Pearl 

(Coed for summer)

• N o rth /W e s t Campus

• A ll Bills Paid

• Free Cable & Parking

• Fully Furnished

• Close to all shuttles

• Laundry room

• Controlled Access

7-5-205C

302 W . 38th
F a ll/ Spring Leasing 

on efficiencies & 1 bdrms.
Convenient to Hancock 

Center, UT, and H yde Park.

H a lf a block to shuttle. All 

M onth to M onth Avadablel 
Nice, Honest, N o Hasslesl
Call For FaH Pricesl

C a ll 4 7 4 -2 2 2 4 , 
1 -888-474-2224

appliances, pool, laundry room, 

gas, water, and cable paid. 

3 7 0 - Unf. A p t*.

4 5 3 -4 0 0 2

7-12-20B-C

N O W LEASING efficiences, 1 br's, 

2br's. Q u ie t lo cation. 

For more 

details call 4 5 8 -2 0 9 6 . 7-2- 10-D

LARGE EFFICIENCY on shuttle ro­
ute. 2 5 0 0 Burleson Road $ 4 1 0 / 

mo call 4 4 4 8 4 1 1 . 6-27-14B

RENTAL - 360 FURNISHED APARTMENTS

GREAT 1 BEDROOM 
APARTMENTS !

BARRANCA SQUARE APTS 

9 1 0 W . 26THST.
CALL 4 6 7 -2 4 7 7

• M a n y D e sig n e r A m e n itie s

• Exerose equipm ent/C om puters
• Fans/Large Refrigerators

1741 West Anderson In. 454-3422

furnished. Preleasing for summer or 

6-17-20B-D

-5 

j y

C O M P A Q NO TE BO O K 4 8 6 /2 5 . 

8M B RAM, 2 0 0 M B HDD, 1 44 

FD, V G A , W in d o w s 3 .1 1 , DOS 

6 .2 $ 5 0 0 4 6 2 -3 7 6 0 . 7-12-5B

IBM P S /2 386 D X -25, math co p ro ­

cessor, 4M B RAM, 12 0 M B HD, 

1 4" color V G A monitor; W in d o w s, 

W o rd , Excel, Borland C + + ; $ 3 5 0 . 

IBANEZ ACOUSTIC guitar 

$ 2 5 0 

Metal strings. Black with a hard case 

Home 4 8 0 -0 3 3 6 W ork: 323-971 1 

Ask for Teo. G ood Dea 11 7-12-5B

QUEEN FUTON $ 15 0, Round Table 

3 M atching Chairs $7 5 ; Computer 

Desk $40 ; Dresser $30 ; Deck Chairs 

$ 10ea Vacuum $20 . 482 -9 2 1 1 . 7- 

4 8 6 D X 3 3 , 16M B RAM, 2 1 0 M B 

4 7 1 -3 1 8 2 . 7-10-5B

M ACINTOSH CLASSIC, $ 4 0 0 O B O 

11-5B

HD, 1 4" VG A M onitor, 1 4 4 Flop­

py, 14 4 M odem , Epson Printer, 

D O S /W in d o w s , M S O ffice, $ 6 5 0 . 
4 5 9 -8 5 8 0 . 7-9-5B

386 D X -25, 5M B RAM, 4 0 M B HD, 

1 4 4 & 1.2 floppies, 13" Hercules 

m onitor; $ 2 2 5 XT, m onitor, printer, 

(w ord processor) $75. 4 7 1 -3 1 8 2 . 

IBANEZ R G 570 G uitar $ 4 0 0 . Call 
A dam 3 2 2 -2 0 3 4 7-10-5b

7 10-5B

IBM PC Clone w /P ri: ter, $60 . 

'8 5 

Nissan Stanza, Needs W o rk But 

Runs, $500 O BO 2 0 6 0 1 0 5 . 7 -1 1-5B

4 8 6 DX33, Complete System, 

$ 47 5 Pentium 133 M ultim edia 6X 
CD, Sound, Speakers, Fax Modem, 

NATURAL COLORED Tweed Queen 

SVGA, W a rra n ty, $ 1 3 7 5 . 

C a ll 

Sized Sleeper Sofa G ood Condition. 

4 4 8 -2 5 3 6 7-15-5B-C

TV $ 1 2 5 , VCR $12 5, Reel to Reel 

$ 1 5 0 . 7 1 9 -3 4 1 4 7-9-5B

BABY CRIB, w h ite with brass trim. 

tape recorder $ 2 5 0 , turntable $75 , 

Sm all entertainm ent center Small 

vacuum cleaner $25 3 3 9 -3 1 4 6 . 7- 

table w ith tw o chairs. 2 8 2 -4 6 2 3 . 
6-9-5 B

1 1-5B

DELL XPS P75. C om plete Pentium 

System w ith CD-ROM, Sound, 
Speakers, Fax Modem, SVGA M om tor 

$ 9 7 5 .4 4 8 2 5 3 6 7 1 5 5B-C

WATERBED, COMPLETE King-Size 
with pedestal drawers, mirrored head­

board, heater, and pad ded rails. 

$ 100 - OBO Call 708-9109 7-15-5NC

M A I L O R D E R B L A N K

Order by Mail, FAX or Phone
FAX: 

P.O. Box D 
A ustin, T ex a s 78713 471-8741 

C la ssified Phone:
4 7 1 -5 2 4 4

2 0 w ords 3 days

Additional W ords....$0.25 ea

i

7

13

19

25

2

8

14

20

26

3

9

15

21

27

4

10

16

22

28

5

11

17

23

29

6

12

18

24

30

(n o n - ro m 
Individua l item s offere d NAME, 

.

lim ited 

to p rivate party 

O f1«. 
m a rc ia l) a d s only 
for sate m a y riot e x c e e d $1 OOO a n d price 
m u s t a p p e a r in the body of the a d c o p y 
It 
i t e m s a r e n o t s o ld , fiv e a d d i t i o n a l i n s e r t io n s 
w ill b e ru n a t no c h a r g e A d v e r t is e r m u s t 
c a l l b e fo r a 11 a .m . on tfie d a y cf th e f'fth 
than 
in s e r t io n N o c o p y c h a n g e 
r e d u c t io n in p r i c e ) i s a llo w e d

(o th e r 

ADDRESS.

CITY.....................................................STATE

Z IP .

P H O N E ............................. 

I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
i 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 

I
I
I 
I

I 

‘ 

I
- I

4 5 3 9 GUADALUPE 
4 5 2 -4 4 4 7
* Spacious One and Two Bedrooms 4 1 Covered Parking Available 

i’Ü Sparkling Swimming Pools 

4 ls h u ttle Route

¡•Ml Furnished & Unfurnished Options 4 | Laundry Centers 

4 1 Professional Managemeni & Maintenance

Chaparosa 
Apartments
3110 Red River
Close to U.T.

Small, quiet, quality complex 
2 blocks from Law, on 
shuttle, attractively 
furnished, with pool, laundry, 
and all bills paid. 
Efficiency to 35K
474-1902 
Starting from $490

- v
I

AVAILABLE NOW 
SUMMER and FALL
★ l-l's ar 2-i s
★ G as C o o k in g , G a s 

A G as. W a te r St C a b le 

H e a tin g

P aid

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

SANTA FE
APARTMENTS

110 1 Clayton Lane
4 5 8 - 1 5 5 2

P S u *K *K e *£ c e ic C

C ondom inium s
H alf M onth Free

2-1 available now, $585
Free cable, w/d conn., 
fireplaces, garden 
window, ceiling fans, 
pool, Capital Metro 
Bus Route 
833 Fairfield®Lam ar 
837-7397

C f A P TS a>

• W a lk in g d is ta n c e t o c a m p u s
• S p e c ta c n la r 9 a n d i t m o n th

lea se r a t e s

• Huge I B edroom - 1 Bath floorplan
• Free C o v e re d P a r k in g
• R e c e n tly R e f u rb is h e d I n te r io r s
• S e p a ra te S tu d y A re a s w /
B u ilt-In B o o k s h e lv e s
• S u ita b le f o r R o o m m a te s
2812 Nueces 
C A M PU S AREA S 
“M UST SEE” ADDRESS 
4 7 2 - 3 8 1 6

o u n tle itte t

AMRTMCNT HOMES
1 BR st. @ $440
2 BR st. @ $550
2-2 AtP $650 
$100 OFF 1st Moa* 
with This Ad

Available
Immediately
lor more info cali
4 5 4 2 5 3 7
1 BEDROOM aportm ents in small 

CLOSE TO campus 

la rg e effi­

cie nces from $37 5- $ 4 3 5 Several 
from Very 
locations 

to choose 

quiet com munity. Free cable, h o t/ 
cold water. N o pets 

835 -56 61 

nice 4 5 1 -0 9 8 8 7-1-14B C

6-19-20B-D

HUGE 1-11 W est Campus Pool, Lots 

o f parking 2 2 0 7 Leon St A va ila ble 

DISCOUNTED EFFICIENCIES and
summer 
one-bedroom s 

dur ■- g 

N o w $495 Chuck 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 , D P 

months w /o n e -y e a r 

lease N e ar 

8 6 0 -8 7 5 0 E.P.i 6-18-206-0

M a g n o iia C a fe 2 0 2 0 S Congress, 

444 -4 2 2 6 . 6-24-20B

RENTAL - 370 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

tatu xti. 'J out id. in 1 W o o d ia h t:

• Four UT Shuttle Stops
• Spacious One A Two Bedrooms
• Ceiling Fans
• Hike & Bike Trails
• Sunrise Lake Views

not ¿Start tnjoybiy Lift at

1 W ooM akt todau ?
443-6363

SQUARE

Apartm ents

* NOW PRELEASING 
* U RN I SHED/C NFUR.N ISHE0 
* 5 BLKS FROM CAMPUS 
* WC SHUTTLE STOP 

* EFFICIENCIES
* DELUXE 1 !
♦ 2-1 ECONOMY STYLE
* ON-SHE MANAGEMENT

ALL BILLS PAID

2212 So» Gabriel Street
Austin, Teres 78705 

(512)474-7732

Super Rates Starting @ $755 
• Walk to Campus
• 9 and 12 mo. lease terms available
• Spacious 2 Bedroom-2 Bath Apts.
• Perfect Roommate Floor Plans
Campus' “Must-See” Swimming Pool
• Beautifully Landscaped Courtyard
• Picnic Area with Barbecue Grills
• Reserved Garage Parking a\ailable 
• On-Site Laundry Facilities
• On-Site Mgmt. and Maintenance

2Q1 O Salado 
"B est Address in Campus" 
^ ________ "4 7 2 - 3 B 1 S _________ a

Fall
- PRE-LEASING
REDUCED RATES 
9-12 Month Lease 
Now Available 
EH., 1-1,2-2
Apartments and Condos 
North & West Campus

M A R Q U I S

MANAGEMENT CO
472-3816 or 454-0202

“2 0 Y e a r sS e r v ic e ”
West famous

EÍÍ
l-l Furnished
1-1 Washer/llrver
2-2
2-2 Washer/llner

$315
m i
*546
$77»
$875

North Campus

Kff Free Cable
$430
l-l
IF
$17.1
l-l Free ( able
$551
2-1 Free lias
$7»0
2-1 3lst/Speeiwav
$71»
Skittle F/W. CIL LA. PUR
$411
Eff Free Cable
l-l Free Cable
$455
2-1 Free Cable
$.7(i.i
2-2 Access líales
$660
2-2 Washer/llner
$78(1

“And Manv Wore'
21(1» Kiu Graidr 
322-951 
hltpWwuH.aHsapl.rnm

’Apartm ent'

F i n d e r s
Service

3 B e d ro o m s -
W e s t Cam pus

Enfield

F ar W e s t

South S hu ttle 

- $ 1 3 0 0

- $ l 1 0 0

- $ l 149 

- $ 8 9 5

322-9556
2 109 Rio Grande
141

CASA GRAHDf
Now Leasing
Eff’s (ABP) 
$475
1-1 Extra LG (ABP) $ 5 7 5

• Furnished or Unfurnished
• near I T • pool • laundry 
• parking • large room s
• On UT shuttle

1 400 Rio Grande
474-2749

La Casita

• Only 2 blocks to IT
• On site maintenance
• Community Pool
• Tastefully decorated
• On Site Laundry
• I and 2 hdrm floor plans
• Summer & Fall'Spring availability
• Covered Parking
• Gas heat and w ater paid 

Best value in North Campus

i Size
[ T i 
[ 2 1

12 months 9 months Summer) 
$5.50 I $57.5 ; $1.50 
$650 1 $675 I $575

4 7 6 -1 9 7 6
Great Location
North Campus 
2/1 s & 1/Vs 
available for 
pre-leasing.
On U.T. Shuttle. 
Gas, Water & 
Cable Paid. 
Don't miss out call 
454-0202 
for appointment

A ll B ills Paid1
Close to Campus 
Effs. l- f s 
Starting @$415 
472-3816

CLOSE TO c a m p u t Ib r- lb fh s from 
fans, 
$ 4 6 0 -$ 5 2 5 

po o l, ceilin g 

very nice 4 5 1 -0 9 8 8 7 -M 4 B -C

NOW! a

Texan Classifieds are on the World Wide Web:
http://stum edia.iou.utexas.edu/C L A SS/toc.htm l

 RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

EDUCATIONAl

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

T h e Daily T ex a n Monday, July 15, 1996 Page 9

W EBM ASTER/PART-TIM E 
(Job #880)
2 0 hours per week; 

$ 1505-$ 1 6 0 6 per month. 

C lo sing date July 26, 1 996. 

m

Seeking on Electronic Information 

Coordinator to m anage the 

a ge n c y's W o rld W id e W e b site 
(http:/ /w w w thecb state tx. us) 
Requires in-depth understanding of 

H TM L standards, knowledge of 

graphical formats, and U N IX and 
N T systems using C G I M ust dem­

onstrate excellent communication 

skills, skills in layout ond design, , 

and organizational skills 

Bachelor's degree required; 

graduate work preferred For o 

complete job description applica­
tion, ond more information, or to 

submit requ-red state application 

* 

-. 

contact:

Personnel Office, Texas Higher 
Education Coordinating Board, 

street oddress 

7 7 4 5 Chevy C h a se Drive at 183 

& IH 35, Bunding V, Suite 5 ! 2 0

Austin, Texas 

m

moiling oddress: P.O Box

1 2 7 8 8 , Austin Texas 7 8 7 1 ! 

Telephone (512) 4 8 3 -6 5 7 4 or for * 
vocal a nd / or hearing assistance 

1 -8 0 0 RELAY W (512) 4 8 3 -6 1 9 0 

*E O E , Minorities are 
Encouraged to Apply. *

7 - 1 U »

PART-TIME BO O K KEEPER 
needed for mid-sized centrally 

*

located law firm.

Hours are flexible. 

Professional attitude ond 

appearance a must. 

Experience preferred 
Non-sm oking office 

W a g e $6/hr.

Preferable start date July 2 2 
Call 4 7 2 -0 1 4 4

7-15- '06

P R E S C H O O L T E A C H E R 'S assistant- 

excellent half-day accredited program 

Mornings, Fall 1 996.. Early childhood 

experience preferred. 5 d o ys/w k or 

fewer Elaine Rayburn 3 2 7 -8 0 2 8 7-15 

ON FIRST DONATION ONLY 
W COUPON EXP. 7/31/96
$20 EACH DONATION 
$ 1 6 5 P ER M ONTH
Can Donate 2x/week 
Schedule Own Time
• Extra C lea n , State-of- 

the-Art Fac ility

• Only 15 M in u t e s f r o m ' 

UT Ca m p us

BIO IVIED

A IXIEW High Tech 
P la sm a Facility
Please Call for Appt.
251-8855

HOURS: 8 A M - 7 PM 
IH-35 & Pflugerville Exit 
West side IH -35 behind EXXON

A T T E N T IO N U P P E R C L A S S M E N and 

graduate students Local country club 

seeking motivated individuals to work 

evenings and weekends >n tennis shop 

Tennis experience preferred but not 
mandatory Apply in person 892-0173 

7-10-5B

S u m m e r - T i m e J o b s

W e are now taking applica­
tions for 5 positions Great 
work environment. N o selling 
1 block from campus. 2 0 + 

hrs/wk. Evening shifts. $5- 
10/hr. Call CJ at PBC M a r ­
keting 4 7 7 -3 8 0 8

7-iasfrc.

5B

PART TIM E youth activity program 

O n e night a w eek 

H ove fun 

M ust be enthusiastic and experi­

enced in education or child cote 

$ 5 00/hr. Call 2 5 9 -0 8 5 4 , 7-15-2B

O F F IC E A S S IS T A N T / B O O K K E E P E R / 
B a sic accounting/
S E C R E T A R Y 

PART-TIME RECEPTIO N IST

needed for mid-sized centrally 
located law firm 

Non-negotiable hours 

are 1 2 :3 0 -5 :3 0 M -f 

Professional attitude and 

appearance a must. Transportation 

computer 

skills 

needed 

Terrific 

and 4 0w p m typing skills requirec 

experience 

offered 

Convenient;

flexible hours. 4 5 8 -3 6 3 6 . 7-10-20B

N on-sm oking office.
W a g e $ 6/ hr Preferable star* date 

PT/FT $ 9 2 5/hr answering telephones 

from your local orea Flex hrs N o exp 

July 22. C a ll 4 7 2 -0 1 4 4

7-15-106

nec. Call now: 8 1 8 -7 5 9 -9 0 9 8 7-15 4 B

L A W F IR M R U N N E R /

THE MARY LEE
FOUNDATION
is seeking Enthusiastic Role 

M o de ls to fill part-time direct 
care positions for a 4 6 bed 

RTC located in central Austin.
If you are over 2 1 , have a 

go o d driving record, interest­

ed in youth services and 
changing the lives of ED child­
ren, please call 4 4 4 -3 6 6 6 or 
come by 4 0 0 W est Live O a k 
for an interview.

7-15-5&D

$6.00-$7.50/H R .
Part-time evening positions avail­
able in fun, friendly environment d o ­

ing radio market research (no sales 

or soliciting). W e are located at 

C o ngre ss and Riverside. (Fluent in 

Spanish helpful, but not neces­
sary.) Call Sun.-Thurs. after 

O F F IC E CLERK 

Small dow ntow n low firm looking 

for o part-time runner/office clerk 
with ow n transportation; computer 

science knowledge/experience 

helpful. Duties include errands tel 
ephone, filing, faxing, copying, li­

brary up keep, office routing of inn­

er office materials, and light com­

puter work, including Interne* re 

search. M ust be com peter' pos 

tive attitude, reliable, punctuc 
clean and neat in appearance 

Previous general office experience 

helpful. W o rk M-F, 2 0 to 3 0 hrs/ 

week, will w ork with school 

schedule ond provide parking. 

Send resume to: 
R U N N E R / C L E R K P O S IT IO N 

111 C O N G R E S S A V E N U E ,

SUITE 8 2 0 
AU ST IN , T E XA S 7 8 7 0 1

7-12-5B-C

800 Genera!

Help W anted

4 p m .
707 -7 01 0 , ask for Undell.

$ 1 7 5 0 W E E K L Y possible mailing 
our circulars N o experience re­

7-15-26-0

quired 
3 0 1 -3 0 6 -1 2 0 7 6 -19*47P

Begin now For info call 

C H IL D C A R E position at dow ntow n 

church W e d n e sd a y evenings and 

S unda y mornings. $5/hr. leave name 
and number ar 4 7 3 -2 0 8 9 7-15-5B

CLASSIFIEDS CONTINUED 
O N PAGE 7

EMPLOYMENT - 800 GENERAL HELP WANTED

People shouldn’t be paid to 
have this m uch fun.
B u t w e are.

N O R T H C A M P U S A R E A
1-1 $495 2-1 $700-750
2-2 $750-800 
O n UT Shuttle Route, Pools, 

Laundry Facilities, and 
More!!!

Call Melanie 
451-2268 
Ravenwood Properties

2 4 0 4 L O N G V IE W . 

Large one 

bedroom. Small complex Available 

August 8 Rent $ 5 7 5 . 2 2 0 6 Nueces, 

O n e bedroom. A vailable August 2 4 

Rent $ 5 7 5 . Fred Southerd& A ssoc 

Call John 3 35 -8 6 8 6, DP 4 0 6 4 8 6 4 7- 

1 2 -5 B C

Q U IE T O N E Bedroom 

3 0 1 W e st 

7-8-760

39th. Large pool, courtyard, laun­

dry room, central air. H alf block 

LARGE CONDO

2-2 with 2 Car Garage 
Many Amenities,
New Carpel 
Available August, $1650 
Call Melanie 
476-7059 or 833-8974

* * Stoneleigh C o n d o s ** 
W est Cam pus 
Summer H ousing I 

2 -2 's (8 5 0 sq ft) starting at $ 8 9 9 

a nd M ' s starting st $ 6 9 9 

A vailable immediately 

2-2 available August 
W e s Walters Realty 
345-2060 

6-19-2080

Pat 4 5 2 -3 3 2 4 , Pager 8 6 7 -2 4 8 9

7-15-206-D

F O U R B L O C K S UT. Fall openings. 

Furnished, Each bedroom has private

bath 
Quiet, 
nonsmoking, petfree. C A / C H Singles 

kitchen 

Share 

from $ 4 6 5 ABP/ Doubles from $ 2 9 5 

ABP 4 7 4 -2 4 0 8 7-9-20B-D

• T U T O R IN G
• R E V IE W S
OPEN 7 DAYS 
til f^dnight. Sun.-Thur.

BLO C K W E S T UT 

G O R G E O U S 
Share large restored 3br/2both 

with 3 roommates W h o le second 

floor Hardw oods, yard. Light, 

airy. C A / C H , W / D , immaculate, 

quiet M a n y omenities Rooms 

H o u s e o f 
T U T O R S l W
S in c e 1980

4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6

610 - Misc. Instruction

W E S T C A M P U S 2-1, W ood H oors, 

from UT Shuttle 

$ 4 2 5 / m o August 

French Doors, 9 0 9 W . 23rdSt Cad 480- 

3 2 6 -9 2 1 5 7-15-1B-D

0 9 7 6 , M-Th, 6-7pm only. 

Immediate 

Availability. $ 6 7 5 . 7-8-10B-D

C O V E N T R Y PLACE

4 0 0 W E S T 29tfist Large efficiency unit 

in small com plex. Large w indows, 

ceiling 

fans, 

laundry 

room on 

9 0 4 W E S T 22nd- Large 1/1 with 

study. 

Vaulted 1 0 ' ceilings and 

hardw ood 
$70 0 /m o. 
Available N o w Ely Properties 4 7 6 

floors 

Luxury 1-1 's, Tile, W / D 
Fireplace, Microwave, 
Crow n Molding. 
Available Fall from $ 5 6 0 
Call Presidio G roup 
476 -1 59 1

7-8-2060

Cute Courtyard Efficiency, 
Tile, Kitchen,
Close and Convenient 
From $445/m o.
Call Presidio G roup 
476 -1 59 1

property. W ater, trash and g a s paid 

1976. 6-24-20B-D

A vailable now $ 375/m o. 4 4 3 -0 2 4 7 

7-15-5B

380 - fum. Dupfexfts

3 2 0 0 DU VA L- H u ge 3 / 2 with 1 6 ' 
All conceivable 
vaulted ceilings 

amenities including dumb waiter, full size 

W / D , 

aw esom e master 

bath. 

G raduate or Law student quiet/ UT 

$ 1700/m o. 

A va ila ble 8 / 2 5 Ely 

shuttle Red River 2-1 + living ar. 
$ 7 5 0 4 6 7 -9 7 3 3 . 7-3-20B

Unf, Duplexes

2 5 1 7 H ARRIS- Pemberton Heights 

large 2/1 with 1 ga ra ge H ardw ood 

floors, ceiling fans, microwave, W / D 
connections. $ 1 1 0 0 / m o A vailable 

7 / 1 6 Ely Properties 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 . 6-24- 
20B-D

UT A rea, Pretty 
C H EERFU L 2-1. 
H ardw oods, Appliances. 
$ 7 2 5 .
Owner, 4 7 9 -6 1 5 3 . G a ra g e Sept 1st, 

N o Sm okers/ Pets 7-5-20B-D

Properties 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 . 6-24-20B-D

O R A N G E TREE- Luxury 2 / 2 on second 

floor Seton side G rea t for 2 to 4 

roommates 

$ 1 40 0 / m o . A vailable 

8 / 2 5 Ely Properties 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 . 6-24- 
20B-D

C R O IX- LUXU RY 2 / 2 on third floor 

with vaulted ceilings. All possible 

amenities 

included. 

$ 1300/m o. 

A vailable N o w Ely Properties 4 7 6 - 
1976. 6-24-20B-D 

.

C E N T E N N IA L - LUXURY 2 / 2 totally 

redecorated. N ice pool and 2 covered 
parking. $ 1 300/m o. Available 7/1 

7-8-2080

2-1 N EA R UT Shuttle Large fenced yard 

Ely Properties 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 6-24-20B-D

6-25-20B

7 0 9 W est 26th Apt.

6-26-206C

AVAILABLE NOW! 

79-208-C

Summer/Fall/ Spring 
Special RatesI 

W a lk UT

2-1, 2-2, C A C H 

Pool, laundry facilities 

cable connections, 
dishwasher, disposal, 

plenty of parking
4 7 4 -5 9 2 9 '

1 - 1

W est Cam pus 
* W ate r/ G a s Paid 
2 8 0 9 Rio G rande 
Call Today! 
4 5 0 -1 0 5 8

perfect 

for 

pets, 

Large master 

bedroom, Fireploce, G a ra g e , Alarm 
system kJed ploce to study $88 5 327- 

4 2 4 6 . 7-15-5B

B L O C K W E S T UT 

G O R G E O U S 

Share large restored 3br/2bath 

with 3 roommates. W h o le second 

floor. H ardw oods, yard. Light, 

airy. C A / C H , W / D , immaculate, 

R O B B IN S PLACE- Large 2 / 2 great for 

roommates. All possible amenities 
included $ 1 100 / m o Available 8 / 2 5 

Ely Properties 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 . 6-24-20B-D

T O M G R E E N - Large 2 / 1 .5 close to 

law school. Amenities include: W / D , 

microwave, 2 

reserved parking. 

20B-D

$ 9 0 0 / m o 

A va ila ble 8 / 2 0 Ely

Properties 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 . 6-24-20B-D

quiet M a n y amenities Rooms 

PR E S E R V A T IO N S Q U A R E Unique 2 

from $ 3 6 0 (shared) to $ 5 2 5 for 
wonderful private room w / 

screened porch, fireplace 

4 7 4 -2 0 1 4

710-208-0

story 1 /1 .5 unit with spiral stair­

case a nd 2 0 ’ 

vaulted ceilings 

$ 8 2 5 / m o 

A vailable 8 / 2 5 Ely

Properties 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 6-24-20B-D

20B-D

1 9 1 5 D A V ID - 1/1 G a r a g e Apt w / 

hardw ood floors. Quite unique and 

only blocks to UT. 
1 9 7 6 EPI 7 -1 5-2 0B -D

S E T O N A V E N U E - Large 1/1 with all 
amenities. Great pool a nd 3 blocks to 

campus. $ 77 5 / m o . A vailable 8 / 2 0 

$ 5 7 5 4 76 - 

Ely Properties 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 6-24-20B-D

7 9-108C

400 - Condos-

Townhom es

‘ A M E N IT IE S G A L O R E *

‘ indoor basketball 

•fitness center 
‘ study library 

I T

G orgeous, C olonial Three Bedroom 

H ardw ood Fir. ,rs. Super large 

's a u n a pool volleyball 

One, two, a nd three bedroom s 

from $ 5 0 5 

e x p e r i e n c e

7-1-206C

A D V A N T A G E PROPERTIES 
443-3000 or 
1-800-578-8341

7-11-2080

© i s t i n g u i s l i f t i

B U E N A VISTA- Large 1/1 with all 
O n e block to business 
amenities 

school. Totally redecorated 1 / 9 6 

$ 7 7 5 / m o . 
Properties 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 6 -2 4-20B-D

A va ila ble 8 / 2 5 Ely 

O R A N G E TREE- Large efficiency inside 

pool level. 

C overed parking with 

W / D in unit. $675/mo. Available 8/25 

Ely Properties 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 6-24-20B-D

3 5 0 6 S P E E D W A Y - N ic e 1/1 on 

shuttle All amenities including sauna, 

microwave, 

ceiling 

fans, 

etc. 

$ 6 0 0 / m o 

A va ila ble 8 / 2 5 Ely 

Properties 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 6-24-20B-D

711-56-0

chores. H uge room with screened 

750 - Typing

H YDE PA RK Contem porary 3Br 2Bth, 

from $ 3 6 0 (shared) to $ 5 2 5 for 

G a-oge, Pool, C A / C H , private W / D .
1 Year Lease $ 1 ,3 2 5 4 7 8 -9 1 7 0 7 11 

lO bc

wonderful private room w / 

screened porch, fireplace 
4 7 4 -2 0 1 4

N O W PRELEASING 
OLD M AIN C O N D O S
Pool, Security Gates, 

Fireplaces, W asher/Dryers, 

7-10-20B-D

430 - Room -Board

B L O C K U.T. Private bedroom, share 
bills, bath, kitchen, suppers, cooking, 

Personal Alarm Systems, 

chores H uge room with screened 

Sundeck, Large W alk-in Closets 

porch. Summer $ 2 9 5 + $ 1 0 0 for bills, 

All in the heart of W e st Cam pus
2-1 's $975 
2-2's $1175
W h e n you are ready to see the 
best W est C a m pus has to offer,
Call 415-9572

phone, food. Quiet, friendly, non­

smoking, petless 4 7 4 -2 6 1 8 7-1-20B-D

435 - Co-ops

BLO C K U.T Private bedroom, share 

bills, bath, kitchen, suppers, cooking, 

THE G A B IE S @ 1808 Rio Gronde 3 story 
townhome style 2 / 2 .5 with 2 car 

ga ra ge ! 
A vailable 8 / 2 5 $ 1 1 0 0 / r r o 

Loaded with amenities. 
4 76 -

1 9 7 6 EP!. 7 -15-20B-D

N U E C E S PLACE- 2 2 0 6 Nueces- huge

2 story 1-1, vaulted ceilings, plenty of 

light, quiet community only 2 blocks to 

UT $ 7 7 5 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI 7 15-20B-D

H A N C O C K PLACE- 9 1 4 E 32nd- 

2 / 1 .5 unique community, hardw ood 

floors, 

large open floorplan pets 

negotiable, $950. 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI 7-15- 

porch. Summei $ 2 9 5 . +$ 100 for bills, 
phone, food. Quiet, friendly, non­

smoking, petless 4 7 4 -2 6 1 8 7-1-20B-D

ROOMMATE SERVICE
Looking or have a place 
UT ID Discount 

Business Since 1988 
Served over 
7 ,0 0 0 people 
Sam,
453-4396

O R A N G E TREE- 2 / 2 .5 , great for 

roommates, most desirable unit in the 

most desirable complex in the W est 

Campus, $ 1 5 0 0 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 E P I 7-15- 

W O O D R O W 

S Q U A R E 

5 6 0 4 

W o o d ro w - H uge 1 / 1 .5 Townhome 

style con do, ea sy bus ride to UT. 

Quiet community, $ 6 5 0 . 

4 7 6 -

1 9 7 6 EPI 7-15-20B-D

N ee d a 9-month 

le a se ? we can 

help! I Several options to choose 

from 3 2 2 -9 9 3 4 7-12-10P-C

Great 2 2, w/d, microw ave cov­

440 - Room m ates

■ X T X T T -T T T T -T T T T T »
4 U.T.’s R O O M M A T E n 
S O U R C E
Instant Service - Student Discounts 
Member Better Business Bureau 
'Texas Ex-owned since 1 98 9 "
17H Son Antonie (at 18*)
W IN D S O R R O O M M A T E S 
4 9 5 - 9 9 8 8 

i r i I I T I I T I T I X l T T ' i

M ALE R O O M M A T E wanted 

Luxury 

apartment, non-smoking, close to law 

school, $ 4 0 0 / m o +electricity, private 
bedroom and bath, furnished except 

ered parking, w alk to school A c ­

bedroom 311 1 Tom Green. 1-800- 

com m odates 4 people 

$ 1 0 5 0

8 8 4 -0 5 4 8 . 6-28-15P

3 2 2 -9 9 3 4 7-12-10P-C

Nicest 2-2 on W est C a m ­

bills, bath, kitchen, suppers, cooking, 

pus. Full size, w/d, g a ­
raged parking, microwave. 
Must Seel, $ 1 2 5 0 , 322- 
9 9 3 4 7-12-10P-C

4 2 0 - Unf. H ou ses

BRUCE LEE’S 
JEET KUNE DO
KALI AND GRAPPLING 
CALL ABOUT CLASSES
after 4:00-892-4557

C O N C E A L E D H A N D G U N Claw . Pre­
requisite for DP S License to carry a 
concealed handgun. Call 9 2 6 -1 2 0 5 for 

information and a brochure 7 -1 5-1 B

SERVICES

Z

I V

Y
L
T he Complete Professional 
Typing Service

E

TERM PA PE RS 
DISSERTATIO NS 
APPLICATIONS 
R E S U M E S 
W O RD P R O C E S S IN G 
LA S E R PRINTING 
FORMATTING

7-5-206-C

2707 HEM PHILL PARK 
2 T & Guadalupe 
472-3210

Resumes 
Papers / Theses 
Laser Prlattog 
7 9t Color Copies 
Rosb Jobs

C o p ie s
1906 Guodatape St
472-5353

A C C U R A T E T Y P IN G onto medical 
applications Laser printed 
school 

word processing Dissertations, term 

papers. 4 5 4 -2 3 5 5 anytime. 7-1-20B-D

790 - Part time

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

1 Bedroom $ 3 9 5 

2 Bedroom $ 4 9 5 

O n Bus Route to C a m pus 
On-site M a n a ge r 

Laundry Room 

Free C oble 

Ready to M o v e in N o w ! I

C a ll 9 2 6 -7 3 7 7

6-18-206-D

Prime Crest Apartments 

9 0 0 1 Northgate Boulevard 

Austin, TX 7 8 7 5 8 

8 3 6 -7 2 3 1 

Royal C re sl Apartments 
9 3 0 0 Northgate Boulevard 

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

Spacious 1 a n d 2 bedroom apart­
ments available now lll Large pa­

tios/balconies, lots of closet and 

storage space, pool, laundry, cov­
ered p icn ic/ B B Q area, trees and 

scenic courtyard views C a ll or 

come in todoyl I Prices start at 

$ 4 7 0 .

TO W N H O M E $550 
1 Bedroom, 1.5 Baths 
Balcony, Huge Closets 
Ceiling Fan, No Pets 
701 North Loop 
Near Intramural Fields 
454-9945

6-28-206C

HYDE PARK 
4510 DUVAL 
One Bedroom $465 
Walk-in Closet 
Ceiling Fan, No Pets 
Great Location by Bus 
Stop 
302-5699

C L E A N 

C O O L 

R O O M - 

ABP 

$ 2 9 5 . Three blocks U.T. 2 3 0 3 Rio 

G ra n d e C a ll 4 8 0 - 0 9 7 6 M-Th 6- 
7p.m. only. 6-2 7-2 0B

C A R IN G O W N E R S

Personalized attention only. 

Efficiencies starting from 

$ 3 8 5 to $ 4 4 5 

O n e bedroom s starting from 

$ 4 9 5 to $ 5 4 5 ~
Two bedroom s starting from 

$ 6 9 5 to $ 8 0 0 

$ 1 4 5 0 

KHP 

4 76 -2 1 54

Pre-leasing 
in Hyde Park 
Large E F FIC IE N C IE S 
From $ 3 9 5 

FREE CABLE 
Furnished a n d Unfurnished 

D W / D isp /B oo kshelve s 

Pool/BBQ/Patio 
Laundry/Storoge/Res M g r 

*IF ’ Shuttle 
108 Place Apartments 
108 W 45th Street 

C o m e

S i W o r e

l i f e i t p l e

• I and 2 BK available
• Luxurious Interiors

• B e a u t i f u l ( ¿ r o u n d s

• W/D in even unit
• Pool
• Hot Tub
• fovered Parking
• Microwave
• On IT Shuttle
• Ind. Alarm Systems
• M s $ i l H 7 2 5
• 2-2’s S M M I 2 W

MARQUIS

MANAGEMENT CO.
472-3816

WL

¡C 

 

 

■ 

io

S W U A S O t t *

¡ H A l í l p f e s j

£ B uena Vista 

Fall
1

1-1

1-1 

IE G azeb o 

1-1

1-1

1 - l

ffi N u eces Place 1 1 
JB (2-story)
S Oran get ree 
¡ Pom it 
g Treehouse
Vl.lI.U’t
Wedgewcxxl 
Chestnut Sq
(3 Sior\ I
3200 Duval 
Pres Square
(Wood Floors)
Quadrangle
(Urge)

2 - 2

2 - 2

2 - 2

1 -1

•

E

$7 75 I 
$55 0 e 
$8 0 0 o

$8 25 c 
$ 6 2 5 I
 
$80 0 E

$6 75
$1 3 0 0

$1 4 0 0
$ 1 1 0 0

7-10-56C

| C ro ix 

S H O R T W A L K UT 

Typists 

(will

train 

on 

M ac), 

Bookkeeping

trainees Clerical; Runners. 

N o n ­

smoking 4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 . 6-17-208-D

M A R K E T SU RV EY O RS. N o Selling/ 

N o Telemarketing! Base+ Bonuses* Gas. 

A llo w - $9/hr. M ust have reliable car. 
Start N o w ! 8 3 3 -7 4 9 8 . 6-21-20B-D

Y M C A

C O M E T O W O R K T O PLAY 

Afterschool Staff. 2 :00p m to 
6 :3 0p m W E E K D A Y S . 1, 2, 3, 4,

5 days/w eek opportunities avail­

able Supervising and interacting 

with children. Various sites in A u s­
tin Starts A ug 10th $5/hr be­

ginning. Y M C A membership bene­

fits. Apply in person at 1 8 0 9 E. 

Sixth Street.

6-25-206

lyr. $ 2 1 0 0 F P P 480 -8 5 1 8. 

MALE, S U B S T A N C E Free, Roommate 

BL O C K U.T Private bedroom, share 

chores H uge room with screened 
porch. Summer $ 2 9 5 . + $ 1 0 0 for bills, 

phone, food. Quiet, friendly, non­

smoking, petless. 4 7 4 -2 6 1 8 7-1-20B-D

SH O R T W A L K UT 

Furnished room 

w/bath, share kitchen. Quiet, non­

smoking, petless 
$ 2 1 5 
Summer, 

A ll bills paid. 
(double) 
ea ch 

$345(single) 4 7 4 -2 4 0 8 . 7-1-20B-D.

W A N T E D : 

FR IEN D LY roomie for

fall 
10- 
$ 3 0 0 for 2-2 bed/bath. 
minutes to UT. Non-sm oker. C a ll 

4 4 7 -8 0 7 3 7-10-58

wanted to share classy, quiet 2 

bedrm.apt. located on for west shuttle. 

$ 33 5 /m o nth 

rent+ 1 / 2 phone & 

cable 
TRO U BLE574@ aol.com 7-11-7P

( 8 1 7 ) 4 3 1 -9 6 1 2 

or

F O U R B L O C K S UT. Foil ope nings 
Furnished, Each bedroom has private 
Quiet, 
bath. 

kitchen. 

Share 

nonsmoking, petfree C A / C H Singles 

from $ 4 6 5 A BP/ Doubles from $ 2 9 5 
ABP. 4 7 4 -2 4 0 8 . 7-9-20B-D

BL O C K W E S T UT 

G O R G E O U S 

Share large restored 3br/2bath 
with 3 roommates W h o le second 

floor H ardw oods, yard, light, 

airy. C A / C H , W / D , immaculate, 

quiet. M a n y amenities. Rooms 

wonderful private room w / 

screened porch, fireplace. 
4 7 4 -2 0 1 4

7-11-2060

R O O M M A T E W A N T E D For July/ 

Augus* Fully Furnished 1-1. $ 2 5 0 + 
utilities/mo Great Location, UT Shuttle. 

7-8-206

from $ 3 6 0 (shared) to $ 5 2 5 for 

4 0 7 W E S T 38th St.- N ic e 1/1 with 

A V A ILA BLE A U G U S T 15th. 1 to 4 

W / D connections. Small community with 

$ 4 9 5 / m o . 
on-site managem ent. 
A vailable 7 / 5 Ely Properties 4 7 6 - 

Bedroom s $ 4 2 5 $ 1 5 0 0 . 
Hour 

For 24- 
Information C a ll 477-liV E, 

Fox 4 5 2 -5 9 7 9 . 7-1 20B-C

1 9 7 6 6-24-20B-D

1 5 0 0 W O O D L A W N - Large unique 

level! C A / C H , M L K / Lamar 

8 /1 . 

B U N G A L O W H O U S E I! 5/3 Multi­

2 / 2 vaulted ceiling with all possible 

amenities 

$ 1 2 0 0 / mo. A vailable 

8 / 2 5 Ely Properties 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 6-24- 

N oPets 
7-2-20B-C

20B-D

1-1’s. Older, 
S E C L U D E D / TREESII 
Uniquel Porchesl M L K / Lamar 8 /1 , 

1 5 0 0 W O O D L A W N - Large unique 

N oP ets, lyr. $ 6 2 5 FPP 4 80 -8 5 1 8. 

1/1 vaulted ceiling witF oil possi 

7-7-20B-C

Lie amenities. 

$ 8 5 0 / m o . 

A vail­

able 8 / 2 0 Ely Properties 4 7 6 - 
1976. 6-24-20B-D

1 2 1 2 G U A D A L U P E - Luxury 1/1 

Penthouse high-rise 

All bills paid. 

$ 7 5 0 / m o . 

A va ila ble 8 / 2 5 Ely 

Properties 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 6-24-20B-D

T A R R Y T O W N H O U SE
G rad student needs 1-2 roommates 

to share great home JUST W E S T 

O F C A M P U S , 2 4th/W indsor 

T W O SHUTTLE ROUTES, W / D , 

phone, spacious porches, trees, 
m any omenities in great area. 

M E A D O W S - L O A D E D 2 / 2 on UT 
shuttle Great community with pool, 

volleyball and tennis courts $700/m o. 

A vailable N o w Ely Properties 4 7 6 - 

O n e bedroom ($ 3 2 5 all bills paid) 

O R Efficiency living orea ($ 4 7 5 oil 

bills paid)
O R 1 / 2 house with only 2 sharing 

1976. 6-24-20B-D

C A R IN G O W N E R S

rent ($ 6 0 0 oil bills paid) 

4 7 8 -0 9 2 6

Personalized attention only 

M ost luxurious condos 

Lots of units starting summer 

Som e pre-leasing for fall 

O n e bedroom s storting from 

$ 5 5 0 to $ 7 8 5 
Two bedroom s starting from 

$ 7 9 5 t o $ 1 2 7 5 

KHP
4 7 6 -2 1 5 4

7-I-208C 

TW ELV E O A K S C O N D O

2 -2 's from $ 9 5 0 

Controlled ocess gates/garage 

Pool/ hot tub 

Responsive on site m anager 

C all for an appointment 

7 0 4 W e s ' 2 1 st street 

4 9 5 -9 5 8 5

O N E HALF O F F FIRST M O N T H 'S 

RENT! 

2BR C o n d o s Lam ar/183. 

W / D conn 
FP, REF, C oble, Pool. 
Some with new carpet! $ 58 5 /m o. 

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MONDAY, JULY 16,1886

ENTERTAINMENT

Bucking what myth?

Laguna Gloria’s exhibit robs itself, viewers o f direction

No problems getting to this gig
Worldwide interactive concert will be largest o f its sort
MARY HEARD__________
Daily Texan Staff

PATRICK WALSH
Daily Texan Staff

The current show at the Austin Museum of Art at 
Laguna Gloria parades a political purpose in its title: 
“Bucking the Texas Myth: Scouting the Third Frontier."
Unfortunately, when a curator's aim is to undo a 
perceived stereotype, she or he must avoid the danger 
of failing to offer a com prehensive definition in its 
stead.

In presenting “Bucking the Texas M yth," co-curator 
Jill Oleson claims that a myth surrounds the definition 
of " Texan.'' According to popular opinion, she writes 
in the exhibition's catalog, "Texans are ignorant, rich, 
spoiled, loud-mouthed, rude, surly, fake, live on ranch­
es, ride in horse-drawn stagecoaches, have shoot-outs 
in corrals, eat rattlesnakes" and so on.

I he show, which contains both invited and juried 
works, is intended as a corrective to the state's mistak­
en identity. Despite the easy target such a straw man 
provides, the exhibition does not "shake out the ghosts 
of John Wayne and J.R. Ewing," but instead offers an 
eclectic mix of painting, photography and sculpture 
from 50 artists currently living in Texas.

Some of the work does directly address the issue of 
Texas' rapidly diversifying cultural landscape, such as 
Martha Grenon's Balkan Files Book, a piece which offers 
a photograpic and written portrait of a recent Balkan 
immigrant now living in Austin. It alerts us to the com­
plexity of contemporary Texan cities, reminding us that 
those we pass on the street often have wonderful and 
tragic tales to tell.

Overall, John M oler's art best succeeds in fulfilling 
the claimed purpose of the show, and the curators are 
wise to include four samples of his work. Nine Alamo 
Crackers, a simple, sarcastic photograph of cookies cut 
in the shape of the Alamo, and Blasted Caps, a visually 
pleasant flag-like collage of red horizontal stripes of 
spent caps, both mischieviously criticize the childlike 
and often irrelevant nature of the stereotvpical, male- 
Texan persona.

What is mystifying about "Bucking the Texas Myth," 
however, is how poorly even the invited artists' pieces 
appear to fit the curators' stated boundaries for inclu­
sion. It seem s that sim ply living and m aking art in 
Texas is enough to challenge the old stereotypes of six- 
shooters and Cadillacs. So what is excluded from the 
supposedly revolutionary’ challenge to the old defini­
tion (one which, it is safe to say, very few within Texas 
today would admit to holding)?

Nine Alamo Crackers, by John Moler, is one of the 
pieces that sardonically attack the Texas stereotype.

exhibit

THIRD FRONTIER

BUCKm THE TEXAS 
MYTH: SCOUTnS THE 

It is also unfortunate 
that "Bucking the Texas 
Myth" offers no explana­
tory essay for patroas to 
read b efo re b ein g co n ­
fronted with the show 
itself. A short description 
of each artist's intention 
w ould also h a v e b een 
m uch a p p re cia te d . As 
most visitors to Laguna 
Gloria likely have little 
background in art histo­
ry, they are likely to feel 
that they are being con­
sciously excluded when 
confronted with objects 
that are abstract in style
or which refer to the work of earlier (and usually not 
Western American) artists.

At: Austin Museum of Art, 
Laguna Gloria, 3809 W. 
35th Street
Date: through Aug. 18 
Time: Tue.-Sat. 10 a.m.-5 
p.m. (1-5 p.m. Sun.) 
Admission: $2 ($1 for stu-
cients)

This is an ironic effect for an exhibition ostensibly 
organized around the need to recognize and embrace 
the diversity of Texans' worldviews. While this criti­
cism is not aimed at the works of art themselves, but 
rather at the way in which they are presented, these 
failures of presentation set the viewer somew'hat adrift 
and weaken the impact of the artworks.

Ü V R -T V “ffítífeiaM C Y C LO N E # 3 
SCHEDULE

f O

J U L Y 15 - J U L Y 2 0 
F O R A U S T IN 
C A B L E VI SION 

C H A N N E L I D

F O R M O R E INFO:

C A L L 4 7 1 - 7 8 9 8 o r 
4 7 1 - 7 8 9 9

f

f

r a

"
l e
 S H O W
TW m P m > roP ^ r
SATl 
6:

C Y C L O N E #3

E P IS O D E ÍO 

Tw o hundred years ago a music 
fan might see his favorite composer 
perform a concert once in a lifetime.

F ifty y ears ago, ra d io pu m ped 
singles on the airways, but listeners 
w ere confined to ch o ices betw een 
only a few types of music.

O ur parents were spinning Beat­
les and Bob Dylan records in their 
college dorm s around the tim e the 
first large scale m ega-concerts that 
have becom e as frequ ent as Texas 
d rou gh ts w ere m oving out of the 
pipe dream stage.

T h e techn ology o f the '8 0 s pro­
duced the com pact d isc and in the 
'90s, new developments in software 
te le c o m m u n ic a tio n s h av e 
and 
e x te n d e d re co rd e d m u sic to the 
Internet.

Ah, how the times have changed.
M usic lovers can cruise the streets 
w ith depressed rep eat bu tto n s on 
their car disc changers listening to 
the sam e tu n e for h o u rs on end. 
Cable television brings live perfor­
mances across the globe to your liv­
ing room for a sm all fee. And this 
w ee k , th ro u g h S a tu r d a y , m o re 
music will be pumped through the 
w o r ld 's p h o n e lin e s th a n ev e r 
before.

W orking together with the Macin­
tosh New York Apple M usic Festi­
val, the 1996 Global Internet Gather­
ing b o a sts th e b ig g est live m u sic 
broadcast on the Internet yet.

For seven full nights, audiences 
a cro ss the w orld can liste n to as 
m u ch sw a sh b u c k lin g g u ita r and 
e a r-th u m p in g b a ss a s th ey w ish 
w ithout getting stom ped dow n in 
the pit. For no cover charge, watch 
spunky rock 'n ' rollers strut across 
stages all over the world in the com­
fort o f your ow n a ir-co n d itio n e d 
room (or cubicle in the UGL).

In reference to the GIG, M acfest 
director and UT alumna Carol Kahil 
explains, "th e m erging of the new 
te ch n o lo g ie s o f the In te rn e t p ro ­
vides another forum for live music. 
The purpose o f the Internet in this 
festival is not to take away from the

H I
Artist: Main
Label: Beggars Banquet 
Rating: ★★★★ (out of five)______

After listening to this album for a 
few weeks, my brain‘ is beginning to 
calcify.

W h ile m ost m u sic o f th is so rt 
(ambient, musique concrete, whatev­
er) tends to pacify the listener, lulling 
the m ind into som e relaxed state, 
M ain 's Hz p u ts the listen er on to 
some uneven edge betw een frantic 
desperation and seamless placidity.

O n th e te c h n ic a l sid e , M ain 
em ploys guitars as opposed to the 
normal palette of synthesizers, key­
boards and tape-loops to bury the 
listen er under stratu m upon sub-

Same Card

New Locations

Announcing The New University Federal ATM’s.

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NCUA

interactive music

GLOBAL NTERACTIVE 
GATHBHNG
A t: www.thegig.com 
D ate : through July 20

liv e e le m e n t o f m u sic a l p e r fo r ­
mance, but rather to enhance it."

About 500 bands are to perform 
in the next week. Some of the bands 
p erfo rm in g in N ew Y o rk in clu d e 
Soul C oughing, Com e, Superdrag, 
S in co la, L etters to C leo , Shan n o n 
Worell, Jim m ie Dale Gilmore, Ween, 
the Pharcyde, Kris McKav, Hayden, 
Skulpey, the Further M C 3, Nickel 
Bag, Super Deluxe and W horgasm. 
Tuesday night New York's SOB will 
house a rap-meets-poetry showcase 
with various special guests.

C hicago's venues will have God 
Street W ine and Self perform ing in 
th e m id d le o f th e w ee k . In L os 
Angeles, Baby Snufkin and Bogmen 
will be on stage as a part of the LA 
M u sic F e stiv a l. L o ose B o oty, the 
Eggs, B lin k and K ieran K enn ed y 
w ill b e p e rfo rm in g at D u b lin 's 
Globe.

Interested fans just need a co m ­

p u te r w ith a 3 8 6 ch ip an d 14.4 
m odem hooked up to the Internet. 
For all the new bies, the w ebsite is 
pretty self-exp lan atory, w ith links 
for dow nloading any video confer­
en cin g so ftw are requ ired . A fter a 
few minutes setup time, any M ac or 
PC will be piping through live con­
certs from New York, Dublin, Paris, 
W ashington D.C., Seattle, Singapore 
and Tokyo.

At the GIG '96 site there is a link 
to the New York club, the Knitting 
F a cto ry , that w ill su p p o se d ly be 
connected to a Virtual Stage, a video 
teleconferencing feat joining bands 
in tw o d iffere n t v enu es for a jam 
sessio n th at e x ists on ly in c y b e r­
sp a c e and can o n ly be seen on a 
com puter screen.

Chat rooms will also be organized 
for Internet audiences to com m uni­
c a te w ith band m em b ers o f V ar- 
naline, Sou l C oughing, the D andy 
W arhols, and Pere Ubu. The GIG '96 
o ffe r s a g lim p se in to th e fu tu re , 
w here new technologies are leading 
u s in to a n ew p e r s p e c tiv e fro m 
which to experience live music.

Now o f course the broadcast will 
not be as clear as MTV, but you also 
w on't have to listen to clips from the 
Real World or Singled Out during set 
changes.

stratum of sound.

The g u ita r s are tr e a te d and 
warped by synthesizers, to be sure, 
bu t so m eh o w th e end pro d u ct is 
still faintly recognizable as having 
o r ig in a te d w ith the tr e m o rs in 
coiled steel springs.

The band even breaks convention 
with the "stan dard" am bient prac­
tice and allo w s the b a ss lin es to 
p lod d is ta n tly u nd er th e d ro n e, 
with no modification whatsoever.

On the output side, M ain oozes 
sound that flows around the listen­
er — a liquid at first, but one that 
gradually hardens into a firm rigid­
ity as th e p ie c e s p ro g re s s . T h e 
m usic is certain ly one o f am bient 
noise, b u t it is th e am b ien ce one 
might expect to find in an operating 
room w hile deeply anesthetized.

The sound progresses in w aves, 
w h ich re p e a t in v a g u e th e m e s 
before being subdued by new ones. 
A lso p re se n t a re o m in o u s c lic k s 
and clanks, which at times serve to 
carry the individual p iece, and at 
tim e s 
tim e 
sim p ly h ig h lig h t 
changes in the movement.

The m usic on Hz is a departure in 
many senses from the past works of 
M ain. V ocals have com pletely d is­
ap p eared , as h av e any dru m s. A 
m o re in te re s tin g v ersio n of L u ll 
might be the closest comparison for 
Hz, which actually collects six rare 
EPs recorded in '94 into a two-CD 
set, com plete with lush packaging. 
T h is d o e s fo llo w the co u rse th e 
band has been bent on after '9 4 's 
Motion Pool, which took great steps 
into "d ru m less sp ace," the ban d 's 
own term for its music.

Main, which is at its core Robert 
H am pson and Sco tt D aw son, has 
been following this course since the

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advent of Hampson and D aw son's 
first group, Loop.

W h ile L oop attem p ted to re in ­
vent the idea of psychedelic drone 
g u itar, H am p son found only the 
second ad jectiv e to be im portant, 
and thus the g rou p sp lit. A fter a 
b rie f stin t w ith G o d flesh , he put 
together Main, which recorded the 
very Loop-ish H ydra-Calm in 1991. 
Since then, the band has been con­
tin u ally w h ittlin g aw ay the rock 
excesses and striving to create the 
dank sounds of some internal void.

'9 4 's M o tion P ool w as o v e r an 
h o u r o f s o n ic b lis s , th o u g h still 
punctuated with vocals and other 
pop m echanisms at times. Hz, how ­
ever, appears to be the statem en t 
the band has alw ays been capable 
of making about how music should 
be perceived.

The album 's six pieces (three to a 
C D ) are conveniently broken into 
multiple tracks, allowing the listen­
e r to p ro g ram in d iv id u a l m o v e ­
m ents within the desired pieces for 
specific effects. It is obvious that the 
b an d is co n c e rn e d w ith m a k in g 
m u sic th at should not be co n sid ­
ered a song with a specific begin­
ning and end. Instead, they leave 
m ore of the em phasis with the lis­
tener, and the mind.

— joe Sebastian

FRISK

2 15-4 35-7:20-9:50

2:30 5 00 7 35-9 45

I S H O T
ANDY WARHOL
r-* -suns n.

F A R G O

4:50 - 9.40

2:00- 7 :00-11 45

CÍÍVlostChiimk
o i J V i ? -
D«d ad Cafad».
TOCTL
Tr.f, ¿xL. 'm'ml

A n f t r f — ry 

| T rib u te to Clifton Chenler

|

C J . CNBM B 
M K K W N U ZYM C0 

■ ■ ■ B w / p tm m a i o u t n . 

O * M O M » , IAXMAN JOHN 
M A IY H A tiY NMtOUTI 
V-frjJ ANO MANY MIAUIRS O f

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