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SPORTS 

7

O ne w in away
The Chicago Bulls crush the Seattle 
Sonics 108-86, leaving them a game 
away from sweeping the finals.

Depp Man
Johnny Depp plays an accountant 
from Cleveland in the dreamlike new 
movie, Dead Man.

T h e Da il y T exa n
Berdahl approves 14-hour proposition

The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin

Monday, June 10, 1996 

Vol. 95, No. 153 

2 Sections

25c

AMY STRAHAN__________________
Daily Texan Staff

fall.

UT P resid en t Robert B erdahl approved 
last week a proposal to increase the number 
of hours required for full-time engineering 
students from 12 to 14 hours per semester.

The 14-hour proposal, w hich drew criti­
cism from student groups and the Student 
G o v e rn m e n t la s t sp rin g , is d e sig n e d to 
increase the graduation rate of students in 
the college.

A d m in is tra to rs w ith in th e C o lle g e of 
E ngineering said the additional hours per 
sem ester w ill h elp en su re th ere is space 
available in required courses to accom m o­
date the college's growing enrollment.

The new requirement will take effect this 

Patricia Ohlendorf, vice provost, said that 
in his letter of approval, Berdahl requested 
that the college continue a "m ajor study of 
its curriculum " amid student concerns that 
m an y lab co u rses re q u ire an in o rd in a te 
amount of preparation.

Officials within the college recommended 
students register for at least 14 hours last 
spring in anticipation of the m easure and 
said Friday they were pleased with its pas­
sage.

"I'm delighted," said H erbert W oodson, 
dean of the College of Engineering. "This is 
a step in the right direction."

W o o d so n said th o u g h he had n ot y et

received the letter, but that efforts by engi­
neering departm ents to adjust the curricu­
lum of problem atic courses will continue.

But he added the amount of coursework 
for labs is left mainly to the faculty's discre­
tion.

"The problem is that the course content is 
a faculty prerogative," Woodson said, not­
ing that professors wrho wish to expand or 
keep their curriculum cannot be forced to 
do otherwise by the administration. "W ith a 
p u sh from the p re sid e n t, m aybe th e y 'll 
respond better."

Exceptions to the 14-hour requirement for 
stud ents w ho m ust work will be allow ed 
under the same guidelines as the previous 
12-hour requirement.

"I'm sure they will also make exceptions 
in cases w here exceptions are w arranted,' 
said Jim V ick, vice president for stud en t 
affairs.

Woodson said most engineering students 
will not be affected by the new requirement 
because they already take at least 14 hours 
per semester.

The passage of the proposal marks one of 
W ood son 's last initiatives as dean o f the 
College of Engineering before his retirement 
at the end of August. A search com m ittee 
last m onth presented a list of four can d i­
d ates for th e po sitio n to th e p re sid e n t's 
office.

The new dean will be selected by Berdahl 
from four candidates, two external to the

University and two from within the college.
Ben Streetman, a professor in the depart­
ment of electrical engineering, and Michael 
Wcilton, chairman of the department of civil 
en g in e erin g , are the tw o in tern al ca n d i­
dates.

in 

R o b e rt W h ite, a p r o fe s s o r 

th e 
D epartm ent of Engineering and com p uta­
tion at Carnegie M ellon, is also being con­
sidered for the position. The other candidate 
requested his nam e and u niversity not be 
released, Ohlendorf said.

W oodson said all four cand id ates w ere 
"e a sily q u alified to h an d le the jo b " and 
added th at he w ill co n su lt w ith the new 
dean before making future policy decisions 
for the college.

HOMEGROWN HERO

Sparrgrove family 
meets with health 
center officials

AMY STRAHAN
Daily Texan Staff

W h ile fam ily m em bers of a U T stu d en t w ho 
died after she w as m isdiagnosed by the Student 
Health C enter said Friday they do not intend to 
sue the U niversity, they will w atch to ensure it 
does not happen again.

Jennifer Sparrgrove, a graduate student in audi- 
ology, died M ay 4 after physicians at the center 
failed to d iagnose blood clots in her lungs after 
three visits.

A fter a m e etin g w ith h ea lth ce n te r o ffic ia ls 
Friday, the Sp arrgro ve fam ily said the m eeting 
offered little comfort, but helped them understand 
how the mistake was made.

"G iven all the information in record, the d iag­
noses w ere fairly co n sisten t," said Ted B alicki, 
Jen n ifer Sp arrgro ve's fiancé. "T h e health center 
did have adequate care in terms of seeing her and 
returning phone calls [so] w hen she w as ill she 
was able to go som ew here."

W hile m em bers of the Sparrgrove fam ily said 
the visit was informative, they added that "n oth ­
ing was conclusive."

Balicki said the family was given a statement of 

Sparrgrove's care at the center.

"It w as a very opinionated conclusion saying 
that it w as appropriate, but that other things could 
have been looked at m ore d eeply,' Balicki said. 
"M ore em phasis could have been placed on her 
troubled breathing."

Health center officials said the meeting attem pt­
ed to address any questions the family had con­
cerning Sparrgrove's care.

"They wanted help in interpreting the medical 
re c o rd " a lre a d y p ro v id ed by th e ce n te r, said 
D av id D ru m , in te rim d ire c to r of th e S tu d e n t 
H ealth C en ter, adding that the fam ily received 
some interpretation of the case.

Drum added "legal issues did not com e up in 
the meeting. They are coping with the tragedy of 
losing a daughter unexpectedly ."

T h e S p a r rg ro v e s do n o t p lan to su e th e 
U niversity, bu t said they are anxious to see the 
results of die student-led investigation of the center.
"If the Stu d en t H ealth C en ter takes ad equate

The Sparrgroves do not plan to 
sue the University, but said they 
are anxious to see the results of 
the student-led investigation of 
the center.

m easures to prevent this from happening again, 
th at w ould m ak e us feel b e tte r," B alick i said, 
adding that they expect the center to im plem ent 
the com m ittee's recommendations once the inves­
tigation is complete.

"If they don't show full faith and credit in what 

the findings say, then we'll go from there."

A fter co m p letin g an internal in vestigation of 
Sparrgrove's treatm ent, the health center is help­
ing organize the student-led committee to review 
its policy and procedures and compare them with 
similar institutions.

The committee is chaired by Jeff Tsai and Brian 
Feld , Stu d en t G o v ern m en t p resid en t and vice 
president. Tw o other students have already been 
selected by Tsai to serve on the committee and one 
remains to be chosen, Drum said.

Tsai will select another committee member from 
a list of co n su ltan ts provided by the A m erican 
College Health Association.

The h ealth cen ter has requested that the UT 
System A cad em ic H ealth Scien ce C en ter select 
another expert to serve on the committee.

David M cC lintock, Assistant to the Executive 
V ice P resid en t for A cad em ic A ffairs at the UT 
System, will also serve on the committee.

The committee, which will begin meeting at the 
end of the week, will begin touring health centers 
at other universities this month, Drum added.

The m em bers w ill be given a tw o-day tour of 
health centers at the University of A rizona, the 
U n iv ersity of C alifo rn ia and the U n iv ersity of 
California in Los Angeles.

"These three institutions are part of a compara­
tive group with fully accredited health centers,' 
Drum said. The com m ittee will also tour health 
care facilities at the University of M aryland and 
Pennsylvania State University.

Quick fix
Capital Metro considers purchase of campus-area 
parking lots in response to neighborhood ordinance

The North University Neighborhood 
Association’s plan would restrict 
on-street parking in the area bordered 
by 39th St. and 29th St. and Guada­
lupe and Duval St. to homeowners 
and renters at designated times.

MIKE C ARR 
Daily Texan Staff

 

_______

Capital Metro is considering acquiring campus-area 
parking lots to provide space for students who by fall 
will no longer be permitted to park on certain residen­
tial streets north of campus, a neighborhood associa­
tion official said.

Officials with Capital Metro are looking at 15 sites 
th at w ill give quick access to cam pu s, said Will 
B ozem an , a m em ber of C ap ital M etro's C itizens 
Advisory Committee.

The search for sites began in earnest after the Austin 
City Council passed a May 2 ordinance that will pre­
vent mostly UT commuters from parking anywhere 
inside the area bordered by Guadalupe Street, West 
38th Street, Duval Street and West 29th Street.

Only residents and their guests with parking stick­

ers will be able to park in the neighborhood.

The ordinance has left Capital Metro scrambling to 
find alternative parking to handle an expected deluge 
of stu d e n ts w ho n o rm a lly p ark in the N o rth 
University area, Bozeman said.

"T h e y 're trying to find a w in-w in situation for 

everyone," he added.

The o rd in a n ce w as p assed after the N orth

HAYDEN HEAD/DaHy Texan Staff

Please see Parking, page 2

After addressing the general assembly at the Texas State 
Democratic Convention in Dallas, U.S. Senate candidate

V icto r M orales signs auto gra ph s for fa n s and talks to 
reporters. ► Complete convention coverage, page 6

KEVIN L. DELAHUNTY Daily Texan Stafl

Austin teachers to hold rally

MICHAEL MULCAHY___________
Daily Texan Staff

The Austin Federation o f Teachers, 
a lo n g w ith the A llie d E d u c a tio n 
W orkers, is sponsoring a Salary Rally 
M onday, w ith the hopes of bolstering 
public and board member support for a 
step-schedu le pay system that w ould 
en su re the com p etitiv en ess of A ustin 
schools in the future.

U n d er th is sy stem , job ex p e rie n ce 
w ould be a g reater co n sid era tio n in 
salary increases, providing incentive for 
th e A u stin
te a c h e rs 

to sta y 

in 

In d ep en d en t S ch o o l D istric t lo n g er, 
said Louis Malfaro, AFT president.

The rally is scheduled to occur direct­

ly before the AISD board meeting.

A FT m e m b ers sa id th ey are o p t i­
mistic that holding the Salary Rally and 
a d d ressin g the bo ard d u rin g citiz en 
co m m u n icatio n s w ill help them su c­
ceed.

"W e want to m ake sure they follow 
through on the com m itm ent to im ple­
ment a step schedule/ Malfaro said.

"Since 1989-90, Austin teachers have 
seen a steady decline in average salary

co m p ared to the o th e r m a jo r u rban 
school districts," Malfaro said 

Salary in creases m ade in other d is­
tricts have o u t-p aced those of AISD, 
M alfaro said. "In 1989 we were fourth 
am ong [the eigh t largest d i s t r i c t s ] in 
salarv averages, now w e've dropped to 
the lowest," he added.

At a tim e w hen oth er d istric ts are 
offering higher pay and Austin's cost of 
living is becoming one of the highest in 
Texas, "w e need to be m oving up the 
salary scale, and w e're not. Our cost of

Please see Salary rally, page 2

INSIDE THE 
TEXAN TODAY

Must-See TV Weather: On

NBC tonight: Jennifer Anniston’s 

trademark F riends hairdo is 

named the official style of the 

90s. The cast of ER endure 
another extraordinarily stressful 

night on the Job as they are 

bombarded by locust swarms 

while trying to complete 70 heart 

bypass operations simultane­

ously. And on Nightfy News with 
Tom Brokaw, yet another report 

on the Fleecing of America.

Index:
Around Campus................. 9
Classifieds......................... 10
Comics.................................9
Editorials............................. 4
Entertainment....................12
Sports................................... 7
State & Local.......................6
University............................ 5
World & Nation....................3

Clinton admits to wrongdoing 
in review of FBI security files

Associated Press

W A SH IN G TO N — The W hite H ouse was 
wrong to obtain secret FBI files on 341 people, 
in c lu d in g p ro m in e n t R e p u b lic a n s and 
President C lin ton agreed Sunday that those 
people deserve an apology.

" A m istak e w as m ade, it's in ex cu sab le, 
White House C hief of Staff Leon Panetta said 
of disclosures that a W'hite House aide perused 
the files in late 1993 for White House security 
records. " I think an apology is owed to those 
who w ere in v o lv ed ," he said on N BC's Meet 
the Press.

"It appears to have been a completely honest 
bu reau cratic sn afu w hen we w ere tryin g to 
straighten out w ho should get security clear­
ances to come to the White House,' President 
Clinton said during a fund-raising trip to Las 
Vegas. Asked about Panetta s apology state­
ment, he said, " I completely support what he 
said."

Panetta's and Clinton's remarks came a day 
after Sen. Bob Dole, the GOP presidential nom- 
inee-to~be, said an apology was in order.

It appears, said Treasury Secretary Robert 
Rubin on ABC's This Week With David Brinkley, 
that " a relatively junior Army detailee made 
what looks like a very serious mistake.

At the same time, Panetta stressed that the

A rm v a id e w ho h a n d le d the file s of su ch 
Republicans as former Secretary of State lam es 
B a k e r and P re s id e n t B u s h 's C h ief o f S ta ff 
Kenneth Duberstein did so only to determine 
permanent passes to the W hite House and that 
no political use w as made of them.

" T h e good n e w s is th e re w a s n o th in g 
im proper done with that inform ation," Panetta 
said, calling the incident a "bureaucratic mis­
take."

Republicans, however, have charged that the 
administration appeared to have been k e e p in g 
an enemies list. "1 think it smells to high heav­
e n ," D ole said Saturday, com paring the inci­
d e n t to W a te rg a te and th e N ix o n VNhite 
House’s secret probes of political foes

Panetta said there would be an FBI investi­
gation in to the m atter, but H o u se M ajority 
Leader Dick Armey, R-Texas, said that w asn't 
enough.

" I don't think that ends it/ Armey said on 
ABC's This Week With David Brinkley, referring 
to the W hite House apology. "I think we ought 
to have hearings."

Armey asked, "W h at business did they have 
noseying around in files on people who had 
long sin ce left the W'hite H ouse' when the 
adm inistration was having trouble getting its

Please see Clinton, page 2

 Page 2 Monday, June 10,1996 T he Daily T exan

Federal officials 
tour wildfire site

Associated Press

H O U STO N , A lask a — Federal 
disaster officials toured the site of a 
week-old wildfire Sunday as cool, 
dam p weather helped contain the 
blaze that burned more than 37,000 
acres and caused nearly $10 million 
in damage.

Firefighters had contained 60 per­
cent of the blaze by Sunday night. It 
was expected to be fully contained 
by Monday night, but won't be safe­
ly out 
sa id Fire 
for w eek s, 
Commander Dave Liebersbach.

The fire destroyed or dam aged 
more than 360 buildings at a cost of 
nearly $10 m illion and forced at 
le a st 1,800 p e o p le to ev acu ate. 
Crews searched residential areas for 
hot sp o ts S u n d a y and hoped to 
allow som e of the residents back 
into their homes by Monday.

The cau se of the b laze, which 
burned through an area about 50 
miles north of Anchorage, was not 
known.

About 1,300 firefighters put in 12- 
hour shifts around the clock to root 
out hot spots. Ten helicopters, about 
70 fire engines, 20 water tankers and 
more than 20 bulldozers also fought 
the fire.

Jam es Lee Witt, director of the 
Federal Em ergency M anagem ent 
Agency, led a team of federal and 
state officials on an inspection tour 
of the fire-damaged areas Sunday.

In addition, the Sm all Business 
Administration said it would set up 
a center to p r o c e ss govern m en t 
loans to help residents rebuild. The 
loans became available Friday when 
the area was declared a federal dis­
aster.

W ildfires also burn ed Su n day 
through parts of Arizona and New 
Mexico.

In Allentown, Ariz., a small com­
munity near the New Mexico bor­
der, a 3-day-old brush fire sparked 
by lightning was mostly contained 
after charring almost 2,400 acres of 
federal land on the Navajo Nation.

The fire had been fully contained 
Saturday afternoon before erratic 
winds pushed the flames out of con­
trol, authorities said. Firefighters 
had contained about 95 percent of 
the fire on Sunday; it was expected

to be under control by Monday.

More than 100 firefighters battled 
the b laze and p lan e s d ro p p e d 
flam e-retard an t ch em icals, said
H arold R u ssell of the Bureau of 
Indian Affairs' forestry division.

F ive fa m ilie s w ere ev acu ated 
Friday when the fire began. They 
w ere allow ed to return hom e 
Saturday.

In New Mexico, a wildfire grew 
from about 700 acres to 3,500 acres 
by late Sunday near the Bosque del 
A pach e N atio n a l R efuge. On 
Satu rd ay , the fire prom pted the 
evacuation of eight fam ilies from 
the small village of San Pedro. No 
injuries were reported and the fami­
lies return ed to their hom es on 
Sunday.

About 100 firefighters fought the 
blaze as it burned in cottonwood, 
sa lt cedar an d oth er v e getatio n 
alon g the Rio G rande. It started 
Saturday north of a bird sanctuary 
and by Su n d ay aftern oo n had 
moved into the preserve.

"It's just huge columns of billow­
ing sm oke," said Laurie Rosenthal 
at the refuge.

Authorities determ ined the fire 
was caused by humans but did not 
elaborate, saying only that an inves­
tigation was continuing.

South of the area, more than 30 
small wildfires caused by lightning 
were burning in the Gila National 
Forest.

A t least tw o of the fires w ere 
tucked inside inaccessible canyons. 
They burned a combined 100 acres.

"W e've got to w ait for them to 
climb up to ridges, so people can 
get at them," said fire management 
officer Gary Benavidez.

He said firefighters were m ap­
ping areas, anticipating where those 
fires could spread.

Another fire had burned 100 acres 
Sunday and was moving toward a 
w ide canyon with rugged terrain. 
Benavidez said about 60 firefighters 
and a helicopter were trying to hold 
a containment line in front of the 
canyon.

The forest was hit by more than 
3,200 lightning strikes Friday and 
Saturday, accordin g to com puter 
readings.

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Visit our web site at http://www.utexas.edu/texany

T he Daily Texan

Permanent Staff
Editor..........................................................................................................................................................T a ra L C°PP
Managing Editor..................................................................................................................................... Robert Russell
Associate Managing E ditor....................................................................................................................Ross Cravens
News E d ito r......................................................................................................................................... Jennifer Schultz
Associate News Editor..................................................................................................................... Christine Garrison
Shanna Gauthier, Mike Carr, Andrea Buckley. Amy Strahan
Senior Reporters 
Associate E d ito rs '""” ............................................................................................. David C. Barranco. Spencer Prou
Photo Editor............................................................................................................................................ Robert Patton
Associate Photo Editor....................................................................................................................... Kevin Delahunty
Joe Sebastian
Entertainment Editor.
Associate Entertainment Editor.......................................................................................................... DanielI Maidman
Sports E d ito r.........................................................................................................................................................Young
General Sports Reporters..................................................................................... David Livingston, Mark Livingston
Around Campus E ditor....................................... 
Cheryl Gooch

 

 

Volunteers
Lulinda Bartley, Colby Black, Agustinos Steven Chandra Widiaja, Victor Cintron, Jim Denman, Hayden Head, 
Julian Martinez, Michael Mulcahy, Eric McKinney, Geoff Mulvihill, Fernando Ortiz Jr., Melissa Taboada. Jeff 
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H a m

(U K Humooko Doy Prior to PitoOcolioni

Parking: Capital Metro considers purchase of UT-area lots

Continued from page 1

University Neighborhood Association 
complained to city officials that stu­
dents had turned their quiet neighbor­
hood streets into a congested parking 
lot, residents said.

"In the fall, you can see them cir­
cling like vu ltu res looking for a 
s p o t ," sa id N orth U n iv ersity 
N eighborhood A ssociation presi­
dent Bob Morris.

The ordinance has left UT officials 
grappling with the prospect of over­
flow parking on campus, said Austin 
.Gleeson, chairman of the Cam pus 
Master Planning Committee.

"We already have a serious park­
ing problem on cam pus," Gleeson 
said. "This will put additional pres­
sure on us."

Gleeson said the University has 
not taken an official position on 
parking north of cam pus, outside 
the University's jurisdiction.

"The U niversity is n eutral," he 
said. "We felt that is the m ost we 
could do."

M orris said G leeson sp o k e to 
North U n iversity N eighborh ood 
Association officials about what the 
U n iv ersity is d oin g to so lv e the 
parking problem, but said Gleeson 
referred only to a light-rail transit

system that has been proposed as 
part of the master plan.

Morris added that Gleeson said, 
"We don't really have a plan if that 
does not come through."

M orris said the public does not 
support light rail, and even if it did, 
it w ould take five or six years to 
install such a system.

"C ap ital M etro h as backed off 

light rail," he said.

He said lack of p lan n in g w ill 
impact his neighborhood dram ati­
cally b ecau se the U n iv ersity is 
expanding toward it, and more stu­
dents will want to park there.

"The way I understand the master 
plan, the problem is only going to 
get worse, and the University is not 
doing anything about it," he said.

Gleeson said the University has 
not been actively involved in deter­
mining the probable effects of the 
parking restrictions north of cam­
pus.

"That's the initiative of the neigh­
b orh o od ," he said , "N o b o d y has 
thought that through."

Som e stu den ts said they have, 

however.

C h arles Saw yer, a ch em istry 
senior, criticized the city for taking

the punitive approach to dealing 
with the problem.

"Instead of solving it, let's make 
the en d resu lt ille g a l," he sa id . 
"That's kind of crazy."

He said students park on neigh­
borhood streets because they have 
no other choice.

"The reason people come over 
here and park is not b ecause it's 
fun," he said. "They have to get to 
school."

He said residents do not need the 
streets to park because they have 
plenty of parking on their long dri­
veways.

But James Noton, of 107 W. 32nd 
St., said friends must park blocks 
aw ay to attend his w ife's church 
group get-togethers.

"It makes it impossible for people 

calling to park here," he said.

N oton said the high p ro p erty 
taxes he pays should entitle him to 
unfettered use of the street in front 
of his front yard.

But Si-jian Lin, an electrical engi­
neering doctoral student, said resi­
dents should be more tolerant of 
students' cars.

"W e do no harm to th em ," he 
said, adding that "this is my only

alternative."

Resident Lauren Templin of 109 
W. 32nd St. said the congested park­
ing makes the neighborhood dan­
gerous.

"It's an enormous problem," she 

said. "I can't see to back out."

She said students tend to speed 

and add to the danger.

But Saw yer sa id , "A s far a s I 

know, speeding is already illegal."

Residents said they are pleased 
the city has passed the ordinance to 
put a brake on parking problem s, 
but impatient because the ordinance 
has not been enforced yet.

"N U N A is p u sh in g to h ave it 

instituted by fall," Bozeman said.

Meanwhile, the association wants 
to inaugurate a pilot program on 
streets yet to be determined to work 
out unforeseeable problems.

Morris said the pilot program is 
likely to take place on West 32nd 
an d W est 33rd stre e ts betw een 
Hemphill Park and Speedway.

Students park here to be close to 
the UT sh u ttle b u s sto p s on 
Speedw ay, which are five minutes 
from campus.

Salary rally: Teachers hope to promote alternative pay system
Continued from page 1

living is going up, rent is going up, we need 
some compensation," Malfaro said.

The overall average salary for Texas teachers is 

$32,528, while the AISD average is $30,764.

Although AISD offers one of the highest start­
ing salaries of $24,488, the pay does not increase 
for experienced teachers at the same rate as other 
districts.

Since Austin's starting pay is generally com­
petitive with that of surrounding districts, it 
attracts new teachers, "but after a few years they 
leave for better salaries in other districts and 
w e're back to new, young teachers," M alfaro 
said. "It takes skills, a knowledge base and time 
to be a master teacher."

Austin teachers who hold bachelor's degrees 
and have 10 years' teaching experience are paid

$28,596, com pared with surrounding districts' 
average of $30,129. The average for the seven 
other large urban districts is $29,985 — a differ­
ence of $1,533 and $1,389, respectively.

Austin teachers with master's degrees and 10 
years' experience earn $29,436. In comparison, 
San Antonio educators of equal qualifications 
and teaching experience earn $35,248.

"We have lost ground. We're no longer com­
petitive locally or with other urban areas," said 
Ted W hatley, an A ustin Independent School 
District trustee.

"We do need a long-term program to raise 

teachers' salaries," he added.

Kathy Rider, president of the AISD Board of 
Trustees said the board will vote later this sum­
mer on the budget, which currently includes a

3.75 percent salary increase for teachers and a 3.2 
percent salary increase for classified employees.

"There is a positive indication that some board 
m em bers are w illin g to w ork with this. I'm 
encouraged," Malfaro said.

Geoff Rips, an AISD trustee, said "m y concern 
is making sure teachers' salaries are competitive 
with surrounding area districts."

Austin needs to attract and keep quality educa­
tors with better salaries, Malfaro said. "But we're 
not cu ltiv atin g a crop of new p r o fe ssio n a ls 
because they're not staying with us,' he added.

The rally will be held at 6:30 p.m. in the court­

yard of AISD headquarters at 1111 W. Sixth St.

Clinton: President admits to mistake in FBI records review
Continued from page 1

own people properly cleared?

White House officials say the Army aide inad­
vertently obtained an outdated Bush administra­
tion list of people in working out a list for perma­
nent passes for the White House. Panetta said the 
files were held by the security office and have 
since been returned to the FBI.

A sked why the incident is only now being 
revealed, he said, "I honestly think nobody knew 
those files were there.”

The aid e has been id en tified as A nthony 
Marceca of the Army Criminal Investigation divi­
sion.

"I appreciate the apology, of course, but the 
case is not closed,” said Tony Blankley, press sec­
retary to House Speaker Newt Gingrich and one 
of those whose FBI files were pulled.

Blankley, noting press reports that the files 
were being reviewed for "derogatory informa­
tion,” said on C N N 's Inside Politics Weekend that 
"o b v io u sly the investigators and prosecutors 
have to go in and look at what the facts are. What 
we find is that every day there's a new explana­
tion, new information comes out.”

The White House has already been under fire 
from congressional Republicans over requests 
that the FBI investigate for possib le crim inal 
activities seven employees of the White House 
travel office who were fired in 1993. Republicans 
charge that the White House damaged the repu­
tations of the seven so they could be replaced by 
friends of President Clinton and the first lady.

The GOP inquiry into the travel office affair is 
being led by Rep. William Clinger, R-Pa., the

chairman of the House Government Reform and 
Oversight Committee.

FBI spokesman John Collingwood confirmed 
Sunday that FBI Director Louis Freeh had sent 
Clinger a letter saying he would seek to tighten 
procedures on White House requests for access to 
confidential information.

Ann Lewis, deputy director of the Clinton cam­
paign, disputed on CNN Dole's comparison to 
Watergate, noting that Dole was chairman of the 
Republican National Committee at that time when 
the abuse of power "w as systematic and it was thor­
ough and it certainly didn't stop at the letter G."

The Army aide only examined the files of those 
with names starting with the letters A through G 
before he left the position, and his successor did 
not continue the work.

Passengers refuse to reboard chartered 
plane after smoke fills cabin during taxi
44 The stewardesses started running around

S atu rd ay reported seein g sm oke 
come into the cabin through air-con­
ditioning vents, Fennell said.

Associated Press

ORLANDO, Fla. — Ninety-one 
B ritish p a sse n g e r s refu se d 
to 
reboard a charter DC-10 after smoke 
seeped into the cabin from air-con­
ditioning vents while the plane was 
on 
at O rlan d o 
ru nw ay 
International Airport.

the 

"W e were taxiing out when we 
smelled this awful, burning rubber 
sm e ll," p assen g er Andrew Hunt 
said of the Saturday flight bound for 
Manchester, England.

"T h e stew ardesses started run­
ning around like chickens without 
h ead s and the crew cam e down. 
There w as this two-second blast of 
black smoke and everyone was ter­
rified,” Hunt said.

like chickens without heads and the crew came
down. There was this two-second blast of black
smoke and everyone was terrified.”

— Passenger Andrew Hunt

A irw ays jet later assured the 346 
passengers the problem had been 
fixed, 91 elected to stay in the air­
port or at nearby hotels, airpo rt 
spokeswoman Carolyn Fennell said.
The flight left Orlando five hours 
behind schedule and landed safely 
in Manchester on Sunday.

who had refused to reboard were on 
flights home. Most were on a Virgin 
Atlantic Airways plane. Others took 
another E xcalibur jet. Excalibur, 
which is based in Manchester, paid 
for all of the flights.

"I'm glad it was a good ending,” 

Fennell said.

The pilot, H ugh Jones, said the 
smoke w as caused by oil that had 
seeped into air-conditioning ducts 
while the jet was being serviced.

"I told (the passengers) that I val­
ued my own life, my crew's life and 
most of all, the passen gers' lives, 
and I w ou ld not fly in a plane I 
knew not to be sa fe ," Jones w as 
qu oted as sa y in g by the British 
Press Association.

In an interview from Britain, 
Excalibur spok esm an M alcolm 
Ginsberg said, "W e've no responsi­
bility for any of these passengers who 
decided on their own not to take the 
flight. These people brought all their 
troubles upon themselves.”

Though the pilot of the Excalibur

By Sunday night, the passengers

P a sse n g e rs 

ab o a rd 

the 

jet

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MONDAY, JUNE 10,1998

3

NEWS
BRIEFS

2 Israelis killed in 
drive-by shooting

■ M O S H A V G EFFEN, Isra e l — An
Israeli couple w ere shot and killed late 
S u n d a y in a d riv e -b y sh o o tin g th a t 
police blam ed on terrorists. A baby girl 
was found unharm ed beside the victims.
Police so u rc e s a n d w itn e sse s said 
gunfire from a passing vehicle riddled 
the victim s' com pact car w ith about 20 
bullets. The v ictim s' car then veered 
in to th e o p p o s ite lan e an d ra m m e d 
into a ditch lining the rural road.

"It seem s to us like a terrorist attack," 
Police C om m issioner Assaf Hefetz told 
reporters at the scene, near the central 
Israel village of Geffen a few miles from 
the Israel-West Bank border.

There w as no claim of responsibility. 
The v ictim s w e re not id e n tifie d a n d 
Hefetz refused to confirm reports they 
were Jew ish settlers in the W est Bank.

Police sources said they blocked off 
several m ain h ighw ays in a m a n h u n t 
for the assailants and beefed u p secu­
rity in nearby villages and tow ns.

Police b elieved the assailants w ere 
driving a van an d w ere headed for the 
West Bank.

E y e w itn e ss Y e h u d a M e sila ti to ld 
Israel radio he saw a vehicle speeding 
aw ay just after the incident and w ent 
over to the victim s' car to investigate.

H e d i r e c t e d p o lic e to th e b a b y , 
re p o rte d ly less th an a year old, w ho 
w as taken to a hospital in the central 
Israeli tow n of Rehovot. Sources from 
the am bulance service that tra n sp o rt­
ed the baby said she w as unharm ed.

Swimmer falls short 
in Cuba-U.S. attempt

■ M IA M I — An exhausted A ustralian 
d is ta n c e s w im m e r , b a t t e r e d b y a 
s to rm y n ig h t in s id e a s h a r k c a g e , 
ended her atte m p t to sw im unassisted 
from H a v a n a to Key W est w h e n she 
reached U.S. territorial w aters S unday.
Susie M aroney w as about 10 m iles 
off th e F lo rid a K eys w h e n sh e w as 
p u lle d fro m th e w a te r, d e h y d ra te d 
a n d d is o r ie n te d a fte r re a c h in g h e r 
revised goal of U.S. waters.

" S h e ju s t m a d e i t ," h e r m o th e r 
Pauline M aroney, told The Associated 
Press by p h o n e before rushing to greet 
her 21-year-old daughter.

Just before her daughter stopped her 
swim, Mrs. M aroney said: "She's quite 
dehydrated. She's sort of hallucinating, 
keeps th in k in g people are giving her 
different times to stop. She's been vom ­
iting and we h ad to put her out in open 
sea, w hich w as another concern."

M aroney w as treated at Lower Keys 
F lo rid a H e a lth S ystem in Key W est 
a n d d i s c h a r g e d , s a id R on B ro w n , 
nurse supervisor.

Sv\ im coordinator H ugh Rule said a 
storm blew u p at about 9 p.m . S atur­
day w ith no w a rn in g an d la ste d six 
h o u rs, c re a tin g co n d itio n s th a t w ere 
extrem ely h ard on the sw im m er.

Freemen generating 
their own electricity
■ JO R D A N , M o n t. — B right lig h ts 
shone from tw o ranch buildings on the 
isolated Freem en com pound over the 
w eekend, a sign the anti-governm ent 
group is generating its ow n pow er after 
the FBI cut off electricity last week.

Lights could be seen S aturday night 
an d S u n d a y m o rn in g in tw o ra n c h 
b u ild in g s, o n e of th em th e h o m e of 
F re e m e n le a d e r R a lp h C la rk . L a st 
M o n d a y , th e FBI c u t p o w e r to th e 
ranch 30 m iles n o rth w e st of Jo rd an , 
w here m em bers of the Freem en have 
been holed u p since M arch 25.

N eighbors h ad said before the elec­
tr ic ity w a s d is c o n n e c te d th a t th e 
Freem en h ad a generator.

Also on S unday, tw o of the Freem en 
met w ith negotiators for the third con­
se c u tiv e d a y a t th e e n tra n c e to th e 
ranch. Talks w ith the FBI resum ed Fri­
d a y , a d a y a f te r a fa m ily o f fo u r 
agreed to leave the com pound. Gloria 
W a rd , h e r c o m m o n - la w h u s b a n d , 
Elw in W ard, an d h e r tw o d a u g h te rs 
w ere the first people to leave the com ­
p o u n d since April.

— Compiled from Associated Press

reports

Red scare
Russian upper class wary of possible Communist resurgence

Associated Press

M OSCOW — G rim acing in the scalding 
steam at Russia's poshest bathhouse, the pot­
b ellied e x ecu tiv e p u t a b ra v e face on the 
specter of an im m inent return to communism.
"T he C om m unists d o n 't scare m e," said 
Viktor Anokhin, 55. "W e all lived under the 
Comm unists, and sometimes it w asn't bad."

O ther times, as his fellow bathers pointed 

out, it was horrible.

A ro tu n d m an nam ed N ikolai, hunched 
naked over a heaping bow l of shrim p and 
wearing a gold chain like a badge of success, 
said he w as "satisfied with the life I lead now. 
I do n 't w ant to go back to com m unism ."

Partaking in the pricey perks of the new, 
non-com m unist Russia, it is people like these 
— businessmen, bankers, nouveaux riches — 
w ho m ay have the m ost to lose if G ennady 
Zyuganov becomes president.

It's not just history or paranoia that makes 
R ussia's 'h av es' fear the C om m unists. Evi­
dence abounds that they haven't fully aban­
doned the Soviet version of Robin Hood eco­
nomics: Take from the rich a n d give to the 
Party.

But the near-panic that rip p le d through

m any w h en polls gave th e C om m unists a 
huge lead seems to have been replaced by a 
w ary, fingers-crossed confidence now that 
Boris Yeltsin has the m om entum going into 
Sunday's election.

The m ood of these pro-reform ers appears 

to be less red scare than red alert.

"People are not scared about a C om m unist 
victory right now,' said Sergei Skaterschikov, 
24, an entrepreneur w hose publishing com ­
p an y h as racked u p m illions of do llars in 
sales under the president's reforms.

"T hey feel a Yeltsin victory is in the air. 
They're just not planning long-term or doing 
crazy stuff," he said.

For the moneyed, that m eans hanging onto 
their "bucksy," or at least not spending them 
in Russia.

C onstruction of country cottages, luxury 
car sales, stock purchases and the art m arket 
all drooped in late w inter and spring w hen 
Zyuganov was the undisputed front-runner. 
T he d ia m o n d - s tu d d e d g o ld rin g s in th e 
exclusive St. George Street Mall gathered d u st 
in their showcases.

Som e of the w ealthy p re p a re d for quick 
exits, lin in g u p for fo reig n visas, re n tin g 
apartm ents in C yprus or Prague, even report­

edly o btaining citizenship in Panam a and 
Switzerland.

Mercedes and BMW sales are still slum p­
ing in M oscow , w h e re bored salesw om en 
pace the floors and w ait for buyers to return.

But some realtors ip the capital report that 
the lull has show n signs of subsiding in the 
la st m o n th , a n d s to c k p ric e s a lso h a v e 
increased in tentative signs of public confi­
dence.

"E verybody is still w aiting," said Aleksei 
M akarenko of the M oscow A ssociation of 
Realtors. "But judging by the latest ratings of 
the p re sid e n tia l ca n d id a te s, e v e ry th in g is 
going to w ork out."

Sipping w ine at an art show, bank execu­
tive Alexander Balmatkov winced at the mere 
m ention of a possible C om m unist takeover. 
He says it w ould force him to lay off m any of 
his 150 employees.

Z y u g a n o v 's p la tfo rm s in g le s o u t th e 
wealthy for criticism, noting om inously that 
it's "practically im possible" to end u p in a 
high-incom e g ro u p by h o n e st m eans. His 
prom ise to overhaul the banking system is 
taken as an open threat that his governm ent 
w ould seize or redirect m any assets.

Like m any other com panies, B alm atkov's

bank called in law yers m onths ago to "g e t 
e v e r y th in g in o r d e r " in th e e v e n t of a 
Z yuganov victory, m aking sur» every asset 
an d investm ent is protected. But now Bal­
m a tk o v a n d his co lleag u es h a v e allow ed 
them selves to grow hopeful because of the 
polls, how ever unreliable they have proven 
tobe.

"W e had several partners w ho said they 
were cooperating with the Com m unists and 
w ere re a d y to w ork w ith them ," said Bal­
m atk o v , 38. " N o w th e y say, 'O n ly B oris 
Nikolayevich (Yeltsin) — he will w in."

Particularly in M oscow, it is difficult for 
m any pro-reform ers to envision a C om m u­
nist victory. Polls give Zyuganov less than 10 
percent support in the capital, a chaotic show- 
place of free-m arket reform s w here stores, 
restaurants and nightclubs are bustling w ith 
business.

A young businessm an w ho gave his nam e 
only as Boris dow n p lay ed the notion as he 
pum ped token after token into a one-arm ed 
bandit in a packed casino at 1 a.m.

"They can't shut things dow n immediately, 
in any case. It's not the '70s," he said, d raw ­
ing on his cigarette. "Of course, it'll hurt me 
as a businessm an. But I'm not scared."

ASSOCIATED PRESS

A m em ber of the M atth ew s-M u rklan d P resbyterian 
C h urch c o n g re g atio n p rays du rin g the s ervice in 
Charlotte, N.C. It was the first service since an arson­
ist burned down the church’s old sanctuary Thursday 
night. The blaze was the latest in a string of fires 
which have destroyed m ore than 20 Southern black 
churches. The man praying declined to be identified.

Bosnia election

Associated Press

Gloomy future haunts many citizens
and m ore if anything can over­
come the deep hatred and m is­
tru st betw een longtim e ethnic 
foes.

SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegov- 
ina — She seem ed full of o p ti­
mism, the laughing white-haired 
w om an w ho stopped to sign an 
election petition for a new oppo­
sition party.

O n ly w h e n a sk e d 

if 

the

Ela n n e d ele c tio n s m e a n t n ew 

ope for war-ravaged Bosnia did 
Ljuca Trifunovic lose the sparkle 
in her dark eyes.

"M y dear son, I doubt it," she 

replied.

N o one expects ideal elections 
in Bosnia, and some predict dis­
a ste r. But d e s p ite m o u n tin g 
obstacles and warnings of failure, 
W estern leaders are expected to 
push through a September elec­
tion.

In s te a d of c e m e n tin g 

the 
B osnia peace accord, the vote will 
lik e ly g u a ra n te e th a t fo re ig n 
tro o p s re m a in for m o n th s or 
years and, in the minds of many, 
e n s u re th e fo rm e r Y u g o slav 
republic ends up divided forever.
B o sn ia's 43-m onth w a r w as 
halted late last year by the com­
plex m ilita ry -p o litic a l acco rd 
reached in Dayton, Ohio, under 
the w atch of the U nited States. 
T he goal is tw o e th n ic -b a se d 
Bosnian entities — one Serb, one 
a M u slim -C ro at fe d e ra tio n — 
under a loose, joint leadership.

But nationalistic leaders in the 
Bosnian Serb and C roat cam ps 
still dream of joining their territo­
ries to the m other countries of 
Serbia and Croatia. That leaves 
the Muslim-led Bosnian gov ern­
m ent, the w eakest faction, d es­
perate for strong W estern back­
ing to support the peace accord's 
goal of loose unity.

The Western political and mili­
tary leaders in charge of enforc­
ing the peace plan wonder more

Carl Bildt, the Swedish diplo­
m at in charge of im plem enting 
the civilian provisions of the Day­
to n ac c o rd , sa id F rid ay th a t 
Bosnia is "the most bitterly divid­
ed country in the world."

U.S. A d m . L eig h to n S m ith, 
com m ander of the 50,000-soldier 
NATO-led military force separat­
ing the factions, said that if the 
main players continued to resist 
the accord's requirements, noth­
ing could prevent Bosnia's frag­
mentation.

Even the architect of the Day­
to n acco rd , fo rm e r A m erican 
d ip lo m a t R ichard H olbrooke, 
said a likely outcom e is " p a rti­
tion, an arm ed truce, something 
betw een the K orean peninsula 
and Cyprus."

For their part, many Bosnians 
fear elections will only legitimize 
th e le a d e rs h ip of th o se w ho 
brought war.

"T he w o rst are the national 
parties," said Mrs. Trifunovic, 60, 
of the expected w inners in Sep­
tember. "I had everything and I 
lost it all — my son, my house. I 
survived that an d I'm afraid it 
will happen again."

She has good reason to fear. So 
far, the m ilitary aspects of the 
D ayton accord have been kept 
b e c a u se of N A T O 's m ilita ry 
might. But m any civilian provi­
sions are being sid estep p ed or 
ignored.

R adovan Karadzic, the Bosn­
ian Serb leader w ho resists a unit­
ed Bosnia, rem ains free an d in 
power even though under provi­
sio n s of th e p e a c e acco rd he 
s h o u ld b e a rre s te d as a w a r 
crimes suspect.

Investigation into 
church
fires protested by pastors

Associated Press

W ASHINGTON — Federal investiga­
tors are com m itted to finding the peo­
ple re sp o n sib le for a ra sh of fires at 
black S o u th e rn chu rch es even if th a t 
m e a n s g iv in g c h u rc h m e m b e rs lie- 
d e te c to r te sts a n d se a rc h in g c h u rc h 
records, a top Justice D epartm ent offi­
cial said Sunday.

A b o u t 30 p a sto rs from b u rn e d -o u t 
c h u rc h e s m et w ith A tto rn e y G eneral 
Janet Reno and other officials Sunday to 
voice their dissatisfaction w ith federal, 
sta te a n d local in v e stig a tio n s, w h ich 
th e y sa y h a v e fo c u se d m o re on th e 
c h u rc h m em b ers a n d c lerg y th a n on 
outside suspects.

"O u r responsibility is to solve these 
crim es a n d we are d e te rm in e d to do

that. That includes w hatever investiga­
tive tools are at our disposal and then 
som e," Deval Patrick, assistant attorney 
general for civil rights, said Sunday on 
C N N 's Late Edition.

But investigators have m ade church 
m em bers targets by requiring lie-detec­
tor tests, issuing subpoenas for church 
records an d telling congregations that 
everyone is a suspect, com plained the 
Rev. Mac Charles Jones of the National 
C ouncil of C hurches. The N ew York- 
based ecumenical group has w orked to 
draw attention to the more than 30 fires 
a t p r e d o m in a n tly b la c k S o u th e rn 
churches in the past 18 m onths.

"The sense of dissatisfaction (am ong 
pastors) is not around the am ount of the 
investigation, but the sense of intim ida­

tion that they feel from inv estigators," 
Jones said Sunday on CNN. "T hey feel 
that they are the targets of the investiga­
tion. W hat has happened is the victim s 
have also become the suspects."

Patrick said he h oped S unday after­
noon's m eeting w ith the pastors w ould 
lead to a better understanding about the 
fires and the investigation.

" It's incum bent on our investigators 
to be sensitive in their (investigation) at 
th e sam e tim e th a t they a re v ig o ro u s 
and determ ined," Patrick said.

T h e n u m b e r of a tta c k s a t b la c k 
c h u r c h e s n a tio n w id e ju m p e d fro m 
three each year from fiscal 1992 through 
1994, to six in fiscal 1995, and at least 22 
since Sept. 30,1995, federal law enforce­
m ent officials said last m onth.

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MONDAY, JUNE 10,1

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

D av id C. B arran co 

T ara L. C o p p

A sso cia te E d ito r 

E d ito r

S p en cer P rou 

A sso cia te E d ito r

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

VIEWPOINT 

! 
Tlíey’re 1T a d k

!

Is this the same Dem ocratic Party that took such a hard beating and 

was left for dead by party-sw itching deserters in 1994?

If the excitement of this w eekend's Dallas convention was any indi­
cation, state D em ocratic leadership could move Texas to re-elect Clin­
ton and propel Victor Morales, a politically green but sincere high- 
school teacher from M esquite, to the U.S. Senate.
Texas Democrats smell blood in November.
Judging from the crowds' response, it was hard to figure out who 
was headlining the convention — featured speaker first lady Hillary 
Rodham Clinton or Morales.

For the delegates, Mrs. Clinton's presence on Friday was a promise 
that the Democratic Party had not written off Texas. And the conven­
tion couldn't have been timed better: with the m inimum w age bill 
playing right into the president's hands, exem plifying his defense of 
the w orking class; recent econom ic figures boasting the creation of 9.7 
million new jobs; and Clinton's new college tax credit idea, Texas 
Democrats congratulated them selves for a growing strength and 
unity against the Republican agenda.

Texas' parched soil even got a little rain that morning.
“The Democrats are back," boasted House M inority Leader Dick 

Gephardt.

Delegates jum ped up and roared approval when M orales drove up 
to the stage in his tradem ark white truck. The Cinderella candidate, 
who according to cam paign staffers hasn't written dow n a speech yet, 
delivered a rousing address without notes from his tailgate.

The convention marked another cam paign turning point for 
M orales, w ho received minimal support before defeating Jim Chap­
man and John Bryant in the Dem ocratic Party runoff. This weekend, 
the party couldn't have looked happier to support a new com er who 
has re-energized Texas Democrats.

"Y porqué no?" the candidate asked. "And why not?"
This thunderous approval may have pushed M orales to take bold­
er stands on a few issues he recently professed he didn't know 
enough about to discuss.

“There are people who cheat," Morales said addressing welfare, 
"B u t if you want som e heavy-duty cheating, look at the savings and 
loans."

When battling in the primaries, Morales defended his lack of 
know ledge about "th e issues" by stating he would read up on them. 
At the Convention, he told the press he was “not worried about read­
ing up as much anym ore," because he had heard the political rhetoric 
com ing out of W ashington, noticed they weren't saying anything 
either and realized “hey, I can do that."

M orales is sincere, that is a huge part of his draw. He represents the 
dream for many supporters that yes, a regular citizen can beat the 
political m achine if he believes in him self and his cause. Hundreds of 
participants sported “Mr. M orales goes to W ashington' T-shirts.

And true to the character of his upstart staff, just m inutes before the 

truck was to appear, no one could find the keys.

O nce found, they made the last-second decision (his welcom ing 
them e song had already started) that Morales should drive in, instead 
of having staffers-pusb the car.

For now, M orales' professed inexperience adds to his credibility. A 
vote for M orales is confirm ation to the voter that the regular guy can 
solve our nation's problems. Supporters excuse his lack of issue 
stands and hold faith that once elected he will find the answers.

“1 am you," M orales boomed. "Y ou don't have to have money. ... 
You don't have to have the organization. You just have to have you 
and your sw eat and your desire."

For now, that seem s to be enough. But to keep the m om entum of his 
battle against Gram m from fading, Morales will have to find some­
thing besides new ness . Because there are still five months to go, and 
the glow of newness can w ear off.

EDITORIALS
A question of methods

Continued push to fund TexPIRG through the University raises legal issues

Despite decisive defeat by student 
referendum this spring, the Texas 
Public Interest Research Group (Tex­
PIRG) has risen phoenix-style from 
the ashes to haunt our wary campus. 
Resurrected by the Student Services 
Fee Committee in mid-April, a mea­
sure to create a University chapter of 
TexPIRG will now be subject to the 
approval 
of President Robert 
Berdahl.

The most recent proposal to the 
adm inistration offers a new funding 
structure, but old questions concern­
ing the m easure's legality continue 
to shroud 
lobbying 
the student 
group's legitimacy.

According to the Appropriations 
Act of the 74th Legislature, “None of 
the monies appropriated by this Act, 
regardless o f their source or charac­
ter, shall be used for influencing the 
outcome of any election, or the pas­
sage or defeat of any legislative mea­
sure," (Article IX, Section 5, Para­
graph 1) If fees collected by the Uni­
versity becom e state m oney, 
it 
would violate the law for said funds

J im D edm an
TEXAN COLUMNIST

to advance a political agenda.

As students of the flagship institu­
tion of higher education in our state, 
we m ust remember how important 
it is for our University to respect the 
guidelines given to us by the Legis­
lature. The resources of the state 
should not be utilized to compile a 
list of political contributors and 
transfer funds collected by the state 
into the account of a lobbying group. 
If there exists any hint that TexPIRG 
m ight violate state 
law, then it 
should be abandoned until the state 
legislature and the Attorney General 
have offered their opinions on the 
matter.

The original TexPIRG fee would 
have been mandatory for all stu­
dents; the new fee would be volun­
tary, according to an outline drafted 
by supporters. C ontribu ting stu­
dents would sign pledge cards, com­
mitting them to a $6.50 fee each 
semester. TexPIRG would then sub­
m it the cards to the University, 
which would adjust the students' fee 
bills and collect the money.

Although the original proposal 
was on the ballot for students to 
endorse or reject, the new proposal 
only aw aits B erd ah l's signature.
This change is ironic consider­
ing TexPIRG 's devotion 
to “dem ocratic participa­
tion."

As an organization 
to environ­
dedicated 
mental preservation, con­
sum er protection, higher 
education funding, and 
the relief of hunger and

hom elessness, 
TexPIRG w ould 
actively support and oppose legisla­
tion addressing political agendas. 
And even if adm inistrative costs are 
fully funded by TexPIRG, the use of 
UT accounting systems would make 
TexPIRG an arm of the University — 
a state institution forbidden to lobby 
for or against legislation.

M indful of student body presi­
dents' roles, legislators included an 
exem ption in the Act for student 
governm ents of higher education 
institutions. Although this provision 
grants TexPIRG no legal ground, 
supporters have used it to argue for 
the proposal's legitimacy.

The act states “that nothing in this 
section shall be construed as pro­
hibiting the payment of reasonable 
dues to an organization that 
is 
designed to represent student inter­
ests in the state legislature or federal 
that portion of 
congress 
mandatory student service fee col­
lections that is allocated to the stu­
dent government organization at an 
institution of higher ed u cation" 
(Article IX, Section 5, Paragraph 7).

from 

The student government exem p­
tion does not apply to TexPIRG for 
three important reasons.

First and 

forem ost, TexPIRG 
would be independent of Student 
Government. Therefore, TexPIRG is 
not entitled to the SG exemption.

Second, the act declares that any 
student funds used to lobby the gov­
ernm ent must come from "that por­
tion of mandatory student service 
fee collections that is allocated to the 
student government organization." 
The optional TexPIRG fee, su b­
scribed to by pledge card, is obvi­
ously not the same as a mandatory 
student service fee allocated to the 
Student Government.

MA V. L 

' i j u >"<* $ww jsj a t i 
> i t >
< M O W THE T R . U T W AND<{

" f 

77

t h e T r u t h

Jv.4
SHALL

Third, the narrowly defined term 
“student interests" does not neces­
sarily authorize organizations to 
lobby for issues not directly related 
to higher education, such as envi­
ronmental defense or consumer pro­
tection.

The Appropriations Act includes 
the exception so that Student Gov­
ernm ent officers, elected to repre­
sent the concerns of our student 
body, can voice their concerns to 
state and federal representatives. 
The Act offers this exem ption so that 
student body presidents like Jeff 
Tsai can confer with legislators on 
higher education issues. Under the 
current proposal, TexPIRG would be 
nothing more than an illegal, state- 
funded lobby group.

Anticipating criticism, the propos­
al's authors were careful to focus on 
its research and service functions, 
rather than to em phasize its lobby-

in8

Since Ralph Nader founded the 
first PIRG at the U niversity of Ore­
gon 26 years ago, dozens of PIRGs 
have been formed across the nation, 
forming a loose coalition that Boston 
Globe columnist Jeff Jacoby dubbed a 
“w eb of liberal lobbies."

W ith the advice and assistance of 
their umbrella group, U.S. PIRG, 
state PIRGs file law suits and lobby­
ing 
legislators w ith student fee 
money for years.

W hile 

the New 

Jersey PIRG 
helped author bills and push envi­
ronmental laws through their legis­
lature, California's PIRG (CalPIRG) 
fought and won a m ultimillion-dol- 
lar lawsuit against Shell Oil.

Although TexPIR G advocates 
have downplayed this legislative 
function in their manifesto, a hard 
look at the "accom plish­
m ents" of other state 
PIRGs illustrates that pas­
sage of this measure will 
likely open Pandora's 
Box.

C onsidering the legal 
im plications of the pro­
posal, one m ight think 
that TexPIRG would dis­
continue its special affilia­
tion with the University, 
thereby m aking it equal 
to all student advocacy 
groups, from the College 
Republicans to the Long­
horn Young Democrats.

While each and every 
other student group must 
struggle to gain member­
ship and funds, TexPIRG 
supporters w ould need 
only obtain signatures of 
passers-by on the West 
M all. They need not 
w orry about collecting 
the money, for the U ni­
versity will do that for 
them by assessing the fee 
bills of student contribu­
tors.

Dedman is a junior in 

Tfc» fc*.' Vy T»

history

HB 1792 anniversary sad reminder of student apathy

I am a loyal republican; I w holeheartedly 
believe in our republic. The system rocks. I 
love our republican form of governm ent as 
much as afternoon baseball double-headers 
on grass, TX -O U w eekend and country 
music.

I also have a "Mr. Smith Goes to W ash­
ington" attitude tow ard politics. I don't 
think our governm ent participates in cover- 
ups and conspiracies. I believe telephone 
calls to legislators accom plish things, and I 
believe issues are m ore important than pack­
aging. I know it's naive, but then I still think 
Santa is a good idea.

Sadly, events som etim es contradict my 
outlook. For exam ple, Sunday marked the 
one-year anniversary of House Bill 1792. HB 
1792 allows the Texas Legislature to raise 
our tuition by one-third over the next four

Colby B la ck
TEXAN COLUMNIST

years. And more likely than not, this is the 
first you've heard of it.

It w hizzed through a House Subcom m it­
tee in three days. Its public hearing featured 
no testimony. The House passed it by a 
bipartisan voice vote, which means that no 
representative w anted his or her nam e 
attached to a vote against it. In the Senate, 
HB 1792 went through two public hearings 
characterized by heated, passionate testim o­
ny from absolutely no one, concluding in a 
record vote in the Senate: 31— 0.

Our public officials then bickered over 
two words, “academ ic" and "undergradu­
ate," for eighteen days. At mne days of 
deliberation per word, we re lucky there

Sunday marked the one-year 
anniversary of House Bill 1792.
HB 1792 allows the Texas Legis­
lature to raise our tuiiion by one- 
third over the next four years.
And more likely than not, this is 
the first you’ve heard ol it.

w asn't any testimony to consider. On May 
23, 1995; 85 days after it was first filed, 
House Bill 1792 was sent to the governor. It 
w as signed. It's the law. It's raising your 
tuition bill.

There are four groups to blame for this.
■ First, blame the Legislature. While sav­
ing students $10 per credit hour would be 
nice, saving Texas taxpayers $320 million by

2001 was politically irresistible. Thus, the 
decision w asn't evil, just a matter of priori­
ties. And since the 18-24 age group never 
votes, evaluating HB 1792's political cost 
probably took less tim e than the perfunctory 
hearings. But taxpayers aren't likely to see a 
dime of “savings" anyway. The money will 
be siphoned off to repave the Capitol drive­
way in platinum or for other projects of sim ­
ilar merit.

■ Second, blam e the media. If this is the 
first you've read about this, we messed up. 
The Texan ran several pieces, including one 
column two weeks before the bill's filling. 
But HB 1792 did n't get the coverage it 
deserved. On behalf of the media, I apolo­
gize.

■ Third, blam e our Student Government. 
The SG claims to represent our interests. But 
according to the- bill's sponsors in both the

House and Senate, the SG never made so 
much as a phone call on this issue. Come on, 
SG! Your cushy offices are located eight 
w hole blocks from the Legislature's cushy 
offices. That's just a short bike ride (with hel­
met of course).

For future reference SG, it's the big pink 

building with the statue on top.

■ Finally, we should blam e ourselves 
When stealth bills like 1792 becom e law, we 
should be outraged. W e should gather our 
pitchforks and torches. But we w eren't pay­
ing attention; we were busy w hining about 
the M offett building.

Hence, I guess we should chalk this up to 
the ever-escalating price of an education. 
W e'll do better next time. O ur system allows 
for improvement. Our system rocks.

Black is a journalism/government junior.

FIRING UNE

S upport Clinton

It is obvious that we gays and les­
bians have some right to be discon­
tented with President Clinton. Yet I 
desperately hope that we will go to 
the polls in the fall in record num ­
bers to vote for him.

C linton's re-election is one of the 
m ost important things we can do if 
we are to stop the march of reli­
gious political extrem ists into total 
control and domination of our lives 
and civil rights. Yes, appointments 
to the Suprem e C ourt will be key — 
as will all court appointments all 
the way down to the district level.

C linton has many 

positive 
achievem ents for the gay communi­
ty: 1) appointment of Ruth Bader 
Ginsburg to the Supreme Court. 
Appointm ent of the first openly 
gay federal judges, of six women to 
the Cabinet, of first openly gay

Cabinet assistant secretary and of 
more than 100 openly gay adminis­
tration officials; 2) Clinton support­
ed the Employment Non-Discrim i­
nation Act and the repeal of the 
Dornan Amendment against HIV 
positive servicem en; 3) C linton 
elim inated sexual orientation as 
means of denying security clear­
ances and banned anti-gay discrim ­
ination in executive branch; 4) Clin­
ton publicly denounced state anti­
gay measures; and 5) Clinton creat­
ed an interagency task force to 
examine hate violence and gath­
ered a panel of experts to examine 
gay-teen suicide.

I live and face the religious polit­
ical extrem ists daily in the nation's 
fundam entalist 
head qu arters of 
extrem ism , C olorado 
Springs. 
Speaking for myself, I will vote in 
the fall for Clinton and the straight 
Democratic ticket. I will personally

work to get out every vote I can 
find to do the same. We need every 
advantage we can get. If Clinton is 
not ideal — consider the alterna­
tives. W e can't vote for Dole and 
throwing our votes away on third 
party candidates who cannot win is 
self-defeating.

Frank Whitworth, Ground Zero 
Colorado Springs executive direc­
tor

Lanes harm cyclists

In the story "Bike Accident Vic­
tim Opposes Helmet Law " (Thurs­
day, June 6) issue of the The Daily 
Texan, bicycle accident victim 
Tyson Slocum states that “the thing 
that will protect bikers from cars 
are bike lanes."

Paradoxically, the story relates

another of Slocum 's statements to 
the effect that "bicyclists need the 
sam e access to the roads as vehi­
cles." In practice, these two state­
ments are antithetical.

Bicycle lanes segregate cyclists 

from other legitimate road users 

P hysically, 

segregation 
this 
places cyclists in a position on the 
road that increases their risk of 
being involved in accidents.

By encouraging cyclists to travel 
to the right of cars, bike lanes place 
cyclists at a greatly increased risk of 
being struck as cars make right 
turns across their paths.

that 

By leading cyclists to believe 
they are not 
(incorrectly) 
allowed to operate outside of bike 
lanes, the lanes encourage them to 
make left turns from the right edge 
of the road (often without looking 
for and yielding to other traffic), 
rather than merging left into the

traffic and making left turns in the 
same mannner as all other road
users.

The lanes also force cyclists to 
weave in and out of conventional 
traffic lanes in ways that are often 
difficult for motorists to see.

to dodge 

C yclists have 

the 
parked cars and debris that so often 
obstruct “bike lanes" (“parking and 
debris collection areas" would be a 
more accurate label) in ways that 
are difficult and dangerous for 
motorists to anticipate.

Psychologically, the segregation 
of cyclists serves to reinforce (and 
maybe to create) the incorrect belief 
shared by many motorists and 
cyclists alike that bicycles are not 
entitled to the same access to the 
roads and protection under the law 
that is afforded to other vehicles.

Chris Johnson 
UT staff

Firing Line letters can be 
brought to the Texan basement 
offices at 25th Street and 
Whitts A m m e or mailed to 
P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713 
They álso can be e-rhafled to

F ifA Lé»< letters must be 
féwer Chan 250 words. UT stu­
dents should include their 
major and classification, and 
ail writers must present iden­
tification or include a phone' 
number. The Texan reserves 
the right to edit letters.
■
■ 

a 
Want to be% n editorial 
columnist for The Texan? We 
are holding tryouts for the 
next week. For infonaation, 
call 471-499L 

'

 UNIVERSITY

T h e Da ily T exa n 

MONDAY, JUNE 10,1896

5

Free taxi program seeks new funds

MELISSA B. TABOADA
Daily Texan Staff

Members of the UT Designated 
Drivers Program continue their 
search for funding after the Stu­
dent Services Fee C om m ittee 
voted to cut off the p ro g ram 's 
financial support at the end of this 
year.

In April alone, DDP members 
submitted 170 letters requesting 
financial support.

"W e've targeted alumni, clubs 
that students frequent, alcohol dis­
tributors and grocery stores," said 
Debora Orrick, DDP staff adviser.

The D esignated D rivers P ro ­
gram provides free cab rides to 
intoxicated students 11 p.m .- 3 
a.m. Thursday through Saturday 
for 5,000 students annually, Orrick 
said.

Further efforts of sponsorship 
have been made by newly elected 
Fund-Raising Director Biren Patel, 
who has also submitted proposals 
to beer and cola companies. Patel 
said he will submit a proposal to 
Pepsi Cola on W ednesday, but 
other companies, like Coca-Cola 
and Motorola, Inc., will not review 
any proposals until September.

"It's frustrating when you keep 
getting the same response," said 
Patel, a finance sophomore. "They 
all say they like the idea, but then 
they usually say, 'o u r cu rren t 
funds are elsewhere.'"

The fee committee decided last 
spring to d iscontinue funding 
DDP because the program alleged­
ly was not making efforts to raise 
its own funds.

"W e focused on the belief that 
the Designated Drivers Program 
could develop funding outside the 
University as opposed to funding 
through the students services fee," 
said Jim Vick, vice president of 
student affairs and member of the

‘Defensive cycling’ 
class is alternative 
to $50 helmet fine

ANDREA BUCKLEY
Daily Texan Staff

John Holzw eg, a biology sopho­
more, thinks bicycle helmets^ are an 
inconvenience.

"T h e p ro b lem w ith the h elm et 
ordinance is if they make you wear 
a helmet, no one is going to want to 
carry a helmet around with them to 
cla ss," H olzw eg said, adding that 
helmets also impair hearing.

The A ustin City C ouncil passed 
an o rd inance May 9, requiring all 
cyclists to w ear helm ets on public 
roads. There is a 90-day grace peri­
od b efo re A u stin p o lice w ill start 
enforcing the ordinance, yet once it 
does go into effect, riding without a 
h e lm e t w ill be a C la ss C M is d e ­
meanor with a $50 fine for first-time 
offenders and $100 for each subse­
quent offense.

But given the option of paying a 
ticket or going to a tw o-hour class 
and getting a free helmet, Holzweg 
said he th in k s he w ould tak e the 
class.

Such a class does exist at the Uni­

T h e B ic y c le T r a ffic V io la to r 's 
D iv e rsio n P ro g ram is a p ro g ra m 
funded by the Texas Departm ent of 
Transportation and run by the UT 
Police Department and the Student 
Health Center.

In 1994, the department gave the 
U n iv ersity a grant o f $ 1 4 0 ,0 0 0 to 
la u n ch the C o lleg e T ra ffic Safety 
Program, an education and enforce­
m ent p ro g ram for su ch issu e s as 
b ic y c le s a fe ty , p e d e s tr ia n s and 
D W Is. T h e d iv e rsio n p ro g ra m is 
part of this program.

A n n ick So u h a n i, the SH C sta ff 
mem ber w ho teaches the diversion

program , said she likes to call the 
program "d efen siv e cy clin g ." She 
said it is modeled after a defensive 
driving class, but at two hours, it is 
a shorter course.

A s tu d e n t w ho h a s re c e iv e d a 
ticket from either a UT police officer 
or an Austin officer can have that 
ticket waived by taking the bicycle 
s a fe ty c o u rse . At th e en d o f the 
course, the ticket will be waived and 
the student w ill receive a free hel­
met.

Students can also get UT tickets 
w a iv e d by b u y in g a h e lm e t and 
pledging to wear it.

Students do have other w ays of 

getting an inexpensive helmet.

T h e U T C o lle g e o f P h a rm a cy 
began offering helm ets to students 
fo r $ 1 0 rig h t b e fo r e the c o u n c il 
passed the o rd in a n ce last m onth, 
Souhani said.

S tu d e n ts w ere b u y in g tw o or 
th ree h elm ets at a tim e, So u h am i 
said.

T h o u g h th e g ra ce p e rio d en d s 
A u g. 9, U T p o lic e w ill n o t s ta r t 
e n fo rc in g 
th e n 
because it falls right before summer 
fin als, said U T p o lice C a p t. S ila s 
Griggs.

th e o r d in a n c e 

Griggs said, as a form er student, 
he feels it w ould be unfair to start 
enforcing the ordinance at this time.

"W e tailor our enforcem ent policy 
w ith th e a ca d e m ic y e a r ," G rig g s 
said.

UT. p o lic e w ill o ffic ia lly b eg in 

enforcing the ordinance on Sept. 15.

D aw n W illia m s, the U T D e sig n a te d D river P ro g ram co ord in a to r, a n sw e rs the p h o n e and a rra n g e s rid es 
for s tu d e n ts w ithout tra n sp o rta tio n . S h e sa id the pro gra m u su a lly re ce iv e s 30 to 150 c a lls a night. S he 

versity.

is tra in in g a n e m p lo y e e w h o will a n sw e r p h o n e c a lls this su m m er.

LUCIN D A BAR TLEY/D aily Texan Staff

Student Services Fee Committee.

Vick said the discontinuation of 
funds to the DDP was the com m it­
tee's "w ay of encouraging the pro­
gram to do that."

How ever, Orrick said DDP was 
activ e ly sea rch in g for sp o n so rs, 
but was unsuccessful in receiving 
donations.

"M any corporations don't want 
to d o n a te m o n ey b e c a u s e D D P 
serves only UT stud ents," O rrick 
said. "But what they don't realize

is that it does help the Austin com ­
munity. I know I feel safer know ­
ing there are a few drunks off the 
road."

In ad d itio n to fin a n cia l p ro b ­
lems, the program is searching for 
a way to get taxi drivers to pick up 
in to x ic a te d s tu d e n ts on S ix th 
Street. B ecause police barricad es 
ran d om ly b lo ck v eh icle passag e 
through Sixth Street, cab d riv ers 
som etim es are unable to pick up 
students who call for rides. As a

so lu tio n , th e p rogram m em bers 
w ant to propose a shuttle system 
to give the in to xicated stu d en ts 
rides from nearby Fifth Street to 
campus, Orrick said.

H o w ev er, the s h u ttle sy stem 
w ill n ot o p e r a te u n le s s m u ch - 
n eed ed fu n d s are d o n a ted , she 
said.

D D P m ay fold if the program 
does not obtain sponsors, leaving 
those who rely on it the responsi­
bility to find another way home.

Gregory Gym renovations on schedule, but more costly than expected

JULIAN MARTINEZ
Dally Texan Staff

Estimated costs for the renovation 
of Gregory Gym have climbed once 
again above the original projected 
cost of $20.7 million.

After raising the estimate once to 
$23.6 m illion in N ovem ber, UT 
administrators said Friday the pro­
ject is now expected to cost $26.3 
million.

Arthur Dilly, executive secretary 
of the UT System Board of Regents, 
said the total project cost is now 
$26,372,000.

Dilly said the cost overruns were 
expected because of "changes in 
plan and scope." The original esti­
mate of $20.7 million was calculated 
"before the plans [for renovation] 
were even drawn up," Dilly added.

The construction contract with 
Temple-based Emerson Construc­
tion was approved at the Board of 
Regents' May 1995 meeting, Dilly 
said.

Wayne Davis, project manager for 
Emerson Construction said the pro­
ject, which began in January, was on 
schedule. He said the expected time 
for completion was in August 1997.

Tom D ison, director of the D ivi­
sio n of R e c re a tio n a l S p o rts, said 
"the bids cam e in a little over what 
w as o rig in a lly a llo ca ted , and we 
made up the difference at the Board 
of Regents m eeting."

Paym ent for the total cost of the 
project was approved by the Board 
of R e g e n ts at th e ir N ov. 9, 1995 
meeting, Dilly said. It includes $4.4 
m illion from general fee balances, 
$1.3 m illio n from R e c r e a tio n a l 
Sports Reserves and the rem ainder 
fro m re v e n u e fin a n c in g sy ste m 
bond proceeds.

T h e bond proceed s are "backed 
by the sp ecial stud ent fees w hich 
the students authorized and the leg­
islature approved," he added.

"T h e old Gregory [Gym] and the 
annex are both under construction," 
Dison said, adding that the renova­
tio n s are sig n ifica n t b ecau se " it's 
g oin g to be tw ice as big and w ill 
probably have twice as many feet.'

" It 'll be every b it as nice as the 

Rec C enter," he added.

Gregory Gym occupies a space of 
approxim ately 250,000 square feet, 
D ison said, about h alf of the total 
5 0 0 ,0 0 0 s q u a re fe e t u sed fo r U T 
recreational sports.

G reg o ry "w ill have a lot o f the 
same activities but of a higher quali­
ty — b a sk e tb a ll co u rts, h a n d b a ll 
courts, racquetball courts w ill all 
be improved, Dison said.

Of all the changes, "probably the 
bigg est thing is the air co n d itio n ­
in g ," D ison said. The 6 5 -y ea r-o ld 
gym n e v e r h ad air c o n d itio n in g 
before.

O ne o f its m ost pro m in en t fea­
tures will be a "m uch bigger, better 
w eight training center" occupying 
14,000 square feet, which will make 
the w e ig h t ro o m s p a c e o f a b o u t 
8,800 square feet in the Rec C enter 
look pretty small in comparison.

Other features will include a sus­
p ended jo g g in g track around the 
annex, a clim b in g w all, sk y lig h ts 
and a food service cou nter w ith a 
ju ice bar. The ID cen ter has been 
p erm an en tly relo cated in th e old 
social work building, Dison added.

Davis said one of the characteris­
tics of the new building will be "a 
lot of openness."

D a v is sa id th e e m p ty s p a c e 
betw een the old G regory and the 
annex will be filled.

"It's about 28 feet that w ill be a 
g o -b e tw e e n " the tw o b u ild in g s ,

U It’ll be every 

bit as nice as the Rec
Center.’’

—

 Tom Dison, director of 

Recreotkmol Sports

Davis said. The space, which will be 
equipped with skylights and w in ­
dows, will be "real open and airy," 
he said.

Dison said much of the planning 
cam e from su rv eys and statistics. 
"W e've run a student survey every 
two years, for 15 years,'' Dison said.

"W e also use a lot of participation 
statistics," he added. For exam ple, 
"ro ck clim bing has becom e a new 
sp o rt in th e c ity of A u s tin , an d 
th rou gh our o u td oo r R ec C en ter, 
w e've seen a lot of interest, so w e're 
devoting some space" to the sport, 
Dison said.

Jessica Rogozinski, a Recreational 
Sports C enter gym store clerk and 
form er U T stu d en t, said G reg o ry 
Gym em ployees "had the option to 
com e h ere or to go o v er to o th er

Committee ponders academic advising by e-mail

ERIC MCKINNEY

Daily Texan Staff

cations C om m ittee includes several other su b­
com m ittees that deal prim arily with com puting 
and technology issues.

act to determine if UT computer policies need to 
be changed. "The CDA will impact the [UT] poli­
cy," O hlendorf said.

UT officials discussed the possibility of advis­
ing students through e-mail and the impact that 
the Communications Decency Act could have on 
UT Internet policies at a meeting of the 18-mem­
ber Computer and Information Technology Use 
Policies Committee last week.

The committee was advised on the direction 
UT policy should take by UT experts in the areas 
of student academic advising via e-mail, compli­
ance with the CDA, retention of old computer­
ized records and the presence of pirated software 
on University computer systems, said UT Vice 
Provost Patricia Ohlendorf.

The committee does not set policy directly, said 
Vice President of Research Marye Ann Fox, but it 
is a subcommittee which reviews and reports on 
currently existing policy to the Digital Informa­
tion Science and Communications Committee.

The Digital Information Science and Communi­

The Policies C om m ittee review ed current U I 
rules concerning softw are piracy and discussed 
difficulties with those rules, along with possible 
e n h a n c e m e n ts. C o m p u ta tio n C e n te r D ep u ty 
Director Clair Goldsmith reported to the com m it­
tee that compliance with UT piracy regulations is 
currently good and that all com plaints regarding 
piracy are investigated.

Professor of Law Mark Lemley reported to the 
co m m ittee th e statu s of the C o m m u n ica tio n s 
Decency Act. If the CDA is upheld, it would pro­
hibit the distribution of "in d ecen t" m aterial on 
co m p u ter n etw o rk s su ch as th e In tern e t, bu t 
enforcement of the act is currently stalled while 
its c o n s titu tio n a lity is d eterm in ed in fed eral 
court.

"M y hope is that it won't affect students at all 
because it will be ruled unconstitutional," Lemley 
said. The committee is keeping a close eye on the

Stu d en t D ev elo p m en t S p e cia list Su e G am el 
updated the com m ittee on issues su rround ing 
student academic advising via electronic mail.

"I su rveyed n ational ad visers' p o licies w ith 
regard to rights of privacy, Gamel said, adding 
that, "People really should look at the security of 
e-m ail as if it were a postcard."

In face-to-face meetings with students, UT poli­
cy requires that a p icture ID be show n before 
ad v isers can d iscu ss any co n fid en tial stu d en t 
information. How to perform this type of verifi­
c a tio n via e -m a il is a c o n c e rn th a t m u st be 
addressed before any e-mail academ ic advising 
can take place, she said.

The members of the committee will continue to 
w ork on the policy through the fall. 
It's u lti­
mately more complicated than we realized at the 
beginning," Ohlendorf said.

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VICTOR CINTRON/Daily Texan Staff

year.

areas like Bellm ont," another one of 
the gyms.

"A lot of them quit," she added.
D ison said use o f the o th er UT 
gym facilities had increased since 
the closing of Gregory. Rogozinski 
said the increase was noticeable.

"It's been like double traffic since 
G regoiy closed dow n," Rogozinski 
said. "They had to double up in the 
shifts," she added.

With the increase in people there 
has also been an in crease [in] the 
in ju r ie s " fro m a c c id e n ts su ch as 
ru n n in g in to w a lls and sw a ttin g 
o th e r p la y e rs w ith ra cq u e ts, sh e 
said . S u p p lies also run out m uch 
fa ste r w ith the ad d ed stra in , sh e 
added.

Rogozinski said the reopening of 
G re g o ry G ym w o u ld be g re a tly 
appreciated.

"F o r a good co u p le o f m o n th s 
after G regory closed down, people 
came up to us and asked, 'W hen is 
Gregory going to open again 1 
she 
said.

" P e o p le a re g o in g to lo v e it 

because they've been freaking out 
sin ce the clo sin g of G reg o ry , she 
added.

Dison said the reopening would 

be accompanied by much fanfare.

"W e'll do a grand opening c e r e ­
mony similar to what we did at the 
Rec Center when it opened in 1990," 
Dison said.

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Texas Democrats convene in Dallas

SHANNA GAUTHIER
Daily Texan Staff

DALLAS — A com m on message 
am ong speakers at this w eekend's 
D em o cra tic co n v e n tio n in D a lla s 
was "to take back Texas and to clean 
up in the fall."

"If you care about Texas, you will 
vote for C lin to n ," sa id first lad y 
Hillary Clinton, the keynote speaker 
at the convention. Mrs. Clinton said 
Texans should vote for the Democra­
tic P arty at all lev els b ecau se Bill 
Clinton is committed to putting peo­
ple first.

The first lady said the president 
has already taken steps to im prove 
Texans' quality of life.

"M ore than 3 million Texas work­
ers are protected by the Family and 
M edical Leave Act, w hich is not a 
bu rd en on bu siness but a relief to 
workers who know that they can be 
good parents," Hillary Clinton said.

"U n d er the presid ent, Texas tax 
credits will allow anyone to attend 
community colleges free so that the 
13th and 14th years o f school will 
become universal without increasing 
the federal deficit," she said.

The president also wants econom­
ic security for Texas workers by rais­
ing the minimum wage and provid­
ing workers with more family health 
security, she added.

"This state is good for the United 
States because it has given America 
good lead ers, like B arbara Jord an 
and [sen a to ria l ca n d id a te] V icto r

M orales, who have perseverance," 
H illa ry C lin to n said . "T e x a s has 
showed strong fam ily values, head 
work and a lot of energy, along with 
a 'com m on sense' approach to liv­
ing."

Texas Land Com m issioner Garry 
M auro said the C linton cam paign 
will not write off Texas.

"H aving the first lady at the con­
ven tio n proves the im p o rtan ce of 
Texas to the president," Mauro said.

H illary C linton was qualified to 
sp e a k a t the c o n v e n tio n , M a u ro 
ad d ed , b e c a u s e sh e k n o w s and 
understands Texas, and she started a 
voter registration campaign in Texas, 
causing a lot of people to vote who 
would not have otherwise.

O th e r s p e a k e rs s tre ss e d 

the 
im portance of w inning the support 
of Texans and suggested that dele­
gates convince other members of the 
s ta te to v o te fo r th e D e m o c ra tic 
Party.

"Dem ocrats are back — stronger, 
wiser, better to lead — and now our 
job is to earn the trust of all Texans," 
said D an M orales, T exas attorn ey 
general.

The Democratic Party has already 
doubled the num ber o f sustaining 
members in Texas and they want to 
add to that number, Victor Morales 
said.

The Texas party is more financial­
ly stable than they have been in a 
long time, so they can afford to pass 
out Clinton-Gore yard signs, bumper

stickers and flags to show support 
for the party and possible bring new 
voters, Dan Morales added.

U.S. House Minority Leader Dick 
Gephardt, D-M o., said Texas is the 
battleground for w inning back the 
House.

"Texans have five months to take 
gospel and m essage of the party to 
the people of this state," Gephardt 
said. "Failure is not an option."

T e x a n s ca n n o t let R ep u b lica n s 
ta k e the s ta te L e g is la tu re , sin c e 
Texas has a R epu blican governor, 
and must win the U.S. House back, 
Gephardt said.

"O ur goal is for this party to win 
back 10 seats," Gephardt said. "W e 
will win the House back in '96."

"O n June 23, Democrats in cooper­
a tio n w ith the W h ite H o u se w ill 
reveal th eir ag en d a for p ro g ress, 
which focuses on the everyday prob­
lems of American people," Gephardt 
said.

"G o a ls o f th e a g en d a are an 
increase in the standard of living and 
a ladder for p eop le on w elfare to 
c la s s ," 
to w a rd m id d le 
m o v e 
Gephardt said. "The agenda will not 
deal with balanced budget or line- 
item veto, subjects that do not con­
cern ordinary people."

T exa s C o m p tro lle r Jo h n S h a rp 
sa id p ro g ra m s su ch as co m m o n 
sense w elfare reform will help the 
party win Texas.

"The Lone Star card is a model for 
the rest of the country. W e do not 
have to slash and burn and cause 
pain to make w elfare w ork," Sharp 
said. "W e want to continue the Fam­
ily P ath fin d ers P ro gram in T exas 
w h ere c h u rc h e s, c iv ic c lu b s and 
o th e r su ch o r g a n iz a tio n s a d o p t 
m others and their children to help 
them becom e independent of w el­
fare."

So far 750 organizations have par­
ticipated in the program in Texas, 
Sharp added.

Rep. Eddie Berniece Johnson, D- 
Dallas, said the purpose of the Texas 
D em ocratic convention is to m ake 
sure all voters get to the poll and 
"m ake this a Bill Clinton state."

Texas Lt. Gov. Bob Bullock said 
that he, like former President John F. 
Kennedy, wants to ask a new gener­
ation of Texans to make a new life 
for their state and country.

PHOTOS BY 
KEVIN DELAHUNTY
Daily Texan Staff

Above: 7-year-old Eliza­
beth Slagle of Sherman, 
Texas, kicks off the general 
assembly by singing The 
Grand Old Flag.

Right: Delegate Jerry Lee 
Fischer of San Antonio 
applauds during Hillary Clin­
ton’s address to the conven­
tion.

Left: Hillary Clinton, Fri­
da y’s keynote speaker, 
encourages delegates to 
work hard for the Democrat­
ic Party.

Travis County couple fights drought 
with rainwater collection system

Associated Press

rainwater.

Unlike some of their Central Texas 
neighbors, Bill and Laurel M artin 
aren't feeljng the effects of the devas­
tating drought.

Tw o su m m ers ago, the cou p le 
installed a system that provides 3,000 
gallons of rainwater per month to the 
family of three.

W ater collected in a cistern and 
pum ped into their house proved 
m ore reliable than the neighbors' 
600- and 700-foot wells.

''W e 'v e lived th rou gh 75 days 
when it didn't rain at the end of the 
summer and we did OK," Bill Martin 
said.

The M artins, w ho live in south­
west Travis County, are confidently 
settling in for another dry, hot Texas 
summer.

W hen th e M artin s b u ilt a new 
energy-efficient home in an area with 
no m unicipal w ater supply, they 
included a system to collect and store

Rainwater collection — common 
in the days b efo re city -su p p lied 
w ater — is seeing a resurgence in 
p op u larity am on g co n serv atio n - 
minded Central Texans.

The systems can be as simple and 
inexpensive as a 55-gallon garden- 
watering system put together by a 
handy homeowner with hardware 
and plumbing shop parts or as elabo­
rate as a $10,000-plus system that 
provides a family with all its indoor 
and outdoor watering needs.

Tony Gregg, Austin water conser­
vation m anager, said it's not eco­
nomical to install an expensive rain- 
water-collection system if the home­
owner already is connected to a city 
water system.

"It won't pay for itself," he said.
But rainwater collection could be 
increasingly im portant to C entral 
Texas if drought predictions prove 
true.

Abnormally dry weather may con­
tinue for at least three years, accord­
ing to Mike Smith, meteorologist and 
president of WeatherData Inc., a pri­
vate weather service in Wichita, Kan.

Peter Pfeiffer, an Austin architect 
and energy consultant, has designed 
several residential rainwater-collec- 
tion systems.

In urban areas, collecting rainfall 
helps minimize flooding and runoff 
problems.

Do-it-yourselfers, Pfeiffer said, can 
build a simple, small-capacity system 
for outdoor use. P feiffer said the 
components — guttering, pipe, a 55- 
gallon drum and filter — can be pur­
chased at hardware and plumbing 
supply stores.

The w ater can be distributed to 
gardens with low-pressure drip sys­
tem s or so ak er n o ses. F or law n 
watering, elevated storage tanks or a 
pump-pressure tank system may be 
added to increase pressure.

W h a t a r e y o u lo o kin g at?

Yo u r f u t u r e , t h a t s w h a t .

The Daily Texan is looking for reporters, 
photographers, entertainment writers, 
sports writers, editorial columnists, copy 
editors and page designers. No experience 
is necessary and we even pay — a little.
All we ask is that you are a UT student 
(no, you don’t have to be a journalism 
major).

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forward to valuable, résumé-f filing job 
experience. For more information, contact 
Rob Russell or Tara Copp at 171-4591.
Our offices are located in the basement of 
the Texas Student Publications building at 
the comer of 25th Street and Whitis 
Avenue. We’re looking forward to seeing 
you.

T h e Da il y T e x a n

Th* student newspaper of the University of Texas at Austin

Reptiles look to the Texan for news on 
im p o r t a n t campus events.

$30,000 software donation 
to put Austin library on Web

MASON WEST
Daily Texan Staff

MCI C om m u nications C orp ora­
tio n and th e A m e ric a n L ib ra ry 
Association formally presented the 
Austin Public Library with '$30,000 
in softw are Friday that w ill allow 
access to the library's catalog from 
the Internet's World Wide Web.

Charles Fick, MCI vice president 
for the southwest region, presented 
the award to Rep. Lloyd Doggett, D- 
Austin, and Brenda Branch, Austin 
Public Library director, in an award 
cerem on y at the new ly reop ened 
and re n a m ed Jo h n H en ry F a u lk 
Central Library.

M CI and the A m erican L ibrary 
A ssociation join tly developed the 
software, LibraryLINK, which trans­
lates the Austin Public Library's cat­
alog for the W orld W id e W eb so 
that anyone with Internet access can 
b ro w se the sh elv es at the library 
with their computer.

The MCI Foundation is in its sec­
ond year of a three-y ear program 
during which it will distribute more 
than $750,(XX) in computer software 
to public libraries in approximately 
25 cities.

Connecting a city library's catalog 
to the W orld W ide W eb increases 
the number of accesses or "hits" to 
the catalog, said Frank Bridge, sys­
tems programm ing m anager at the 
Austin Public Library.

"A t the Cleveland site they had 
tenfold increase in the num ber of 
hits over five months," Bridge said.

The LibraryLIN K grant also pro­
v id es a co n n e ctio n to O pen D ata 
R e se a rch A s s o c ia te s N e tw o rk , a 
national d atabase m anager. D ata­
base content will be on the Austin 
C ity C o n n e c tio n , the c ity 's W eb 
page at http: / / www.ci.austm .tx.us.

T h e new s e r v ic e s w ill n o t be 
available until the end of the sum ­
mer because there are netw orking 
and s e c u r ity is s u e s to re s o lv e , 
Bridge said.

M ost people do not realize that 
MCI built the Internet's High Speed 
Backbone, the main artery for Inter­
net communication, Fick said.

"Com m unications technology has 
literally bro u gh t the world to our 
fin g ertip s and M C I L ib rary L IN K 
will help deliver this technology to 
A u stin area re sid en ts," Fick said. 
"O u r goal is to open doors so that 
everyone will have equal access to 
the vast amounts of resources avail­
able ov er the in fo rm a tio n su p er­
highway."

" I fe e l lik e I g re w up in th is 
lib r a r y — m o re p r e c i s e l y th e 
b u ild in g n e x t d o o r ," D o g g e tt 
s a id , a llu d in g to th e o ld m a in 
li b r a r y b u il d i n g , w h ic h n o w 
houses the A u stin -T rav is C ounty 
H is to r y C e n te r . A f te r r e c e n t 
r e m o d e lin g , th e c e n tr a l lib r a r y 
reopened as the John H enry Faulk 
C entral Library.
. "M CI is one of our leading corpo­
rate citizen s," D oggett said. "T h is 
grant is an exam ple of the sort of 
p u b lic -p r iv a te c o o p e r a tio n th a t

makes Austin work. W e're fortunate 
to have the library reopen, especial­
ly in a w ay th a t my frien d , Jo h n 
Henry Faulk, would have enjoyed."

The Internet proves to be a good 
w ay to com m unicate, particularly 
for students who are on the Net and 
co m p u te r lite ra te , D o g g e tt sa id , 
adding that he receives a lot o f e- 
mail, especially from UT students.

Doggett serves on the House Sci­
ence Committee, which has jurisdic­
tion over the National Science Foun­
dation. He also helped organize the 
Inform ation T ech n o lo g y W orking 
G ro u p w h ich , h e sa id , is a b le to 
work around political in-fighting to 
g et m o re d o n e . T h e b i-p a r tis a n 
w o rk in g g ro u p s tu d ie s s e c u r ity 
issues that m u st be solved b efo re 
the Internet can be used fully as a 
conduit for electronic commerce and 
the flow of cash.

The w orking group also studies 
how the law can keep up with the 
rapidly ev o lv in g com m u n ications 
technologies and seeks to minimize 
the regu lation o f the co m m u n ica­
tions revolution.

"T h e less regulation in this area 
the better," Doggett said, "because 
the technology is changing so rapid­

l y "

The d em o n stra tio n o f L ib ra ry ­
LINK featured D oggett's Web page 
at h t t p :/ / w w w .h o u s e .g o v /d o g ­
g e tt/w elcome.html as well as a map 
of Austin from a nationw ide data­
base o f m aps at w w w .p ro x im u s. 
com.

Man charged in 
wife’s stabbing

A m an w as charged w ith the 
fatal stabbing of his common-law 
w ife e a rly S a tu rd a y m o rn in g , 
a fte r w h a t a p p e a re d to b e a 
d o m e s tic d is tu r b a n c e , A u stin 
police officials said.

Austin police were called to the 
Bel-Air Motel at 3400 S. Congress 
A v e. at 2:21 a.m . by W ay ne 
M ic h a e l B o u s q u e t, 4 0 , w ho 
cla im e d h is co m m o n -la w w ife 
had stabbed herself, said Suzanne 
Pardo, a police spokeswoman.

Pardo said there were discrep­
a n c ie s in h is s to ry an d p o lic e 
investigators believe the stabbing 
was a result of a domestic distur-

POUCE BRIEFS

bance.

The v ictim w as a 47-year-o ld 
w hite w om an w hose nam e w ill 
not be released until the medical 
e x a m in er's o ffice can notify the 
next of kin.

B o u s q u e t w as ch a rg e d w ith 
intentional murder, a first-degree 
felony.

Bousquet was being held at the 
C e n tr a l B o o k in g F a c ility on 
$100,000 bail.

This was the 17th homicide this 

year, the third this week.

24-year-old’s m urder 
under in ve stiga tio n

old H ispanic m ale that occurred 
Saturday night.

F ra n cisco Ja v ie r M ira n d a , o f 
5800 W ellington Drive, was found 
dead on the 6200 block o f Haney 
Drive about 9:20 p.m.

This was the 18th hom icide in 

Austin this year.

M inutes before police received 
the call that som eone w as down 
o n H a n e y D riv e , p o lic e w e re 
called to the 2600 block of W he- 
less Lane becau se som eone had 
reported shots had been fired.

P o lic e fou n d n o th in g at th a t 
site, said p o lic e sp o k esw o m a n 
Suzanne Pardo.

A ustin police are still in v esti­
gating the m u rd er of a 24-year-

— Compiled by Andrea Buck­

ley, Daily Texan staff.

 BEST HViUUKE COPT

SPORTS
Astros sneak over .500 
with 2-1 win over Phils

Associated Press

HOUSTON — It was teamwork at its best. 
Ricky Gutierrez got the hit and Derrick M ay 
made the throw.

Gutierrez got the go-ahead hit in the seventh 
inning and May threw out the tying run at the 
plate for the final out as the Houston Astros ral­
lied to a 2-1 victory and three-game sweep of the 
Philadelphia Phillies on Sunday.

"It's always a great feeling to get a hit like 
th at," Gutierrez said. "I'v e just been feeling real 
good at the plate lately, and just getting a chance 
to play has helped."

The Astros (32-31) moved above .500 for the 
first time since May 9, when they were 18-17. 
They swept the Phillies in the Astrodome for the 
first time since June 3-5,1994.

G utierrez's decisive hit was the ninth in his 
last 11 at-bats, and made it possible but May still 
had to made the defensive play of the day to seal 
the victory.

With one out in the final inning, Mickey 
Morandini reached on an error by shortstop 
Gutierrez. Morandini stole second — his 19th in 
as many attempts — and Ricky Otero struck out.
Pinch hitter Jim Eisenreich singled to right 
field, but Derrick M ay easily threw out M oran­
dini out at the plate to end the game.

" It was straight in front of me and I just want­
ed to make a good throw and not put too much 
on it," M ay said. " I don't think I've thrown any­
one out like that to end the game but it sure is a 
good feeling."

Starter M ike Hampton pitched six innings, 
allowing a run on seven hits while walking one 
and striking out one. Anthony Young (2-2) 
pitched the seventh for the victory, and Todd 
Jones worked the last two innings, barely sur­
viving for his 12th save.

Hampton said he w asn't bothered by tendini-

Please see Astros, page 9

Houston’s Derrick May avoids the tag of Benito Santiago as he scores the winning 
run for the Astros.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

T h e Da ily T ex a n 

MONDAY, JUNE 10,19 9 6

Cruise
Control
Jordan, Bulls coast 
past Sonics 108-86

Associated Press

SEATTLE — Start sewing the championship 
banner, start casting the rings. The NBA Finals are 
over, folks, except for the formality of Game 4.

Michael Jordan imposed his will on Seattle and 
the Chicago Bulls simply steamrolled the Super- 
Sonics on Sunday, putting on as mighty a perfor­
mance as they've given all postseason.

They led by 22 before the first quarter was over, 
got 15 consecutive points from Jordan in the sec­
ond, withstood a Seattle run in the third and 
cruised through the fourth for a 108-86 victory and 
a 3-0 lead in the series.

"In the first half we basically took the crowd out 
of the gam e," Jordan said. "W e pretty much w ant­
ed to control things, and that's what we did."

No team has ever come back from a 3-0 deficit in 
any playoff round, and the Sonics don't look like 
much of a candidate to be the first — especially 
after what they saw in Game 3.

The Bulls quieted Key Arena right from the 
start, kept their lead in double digits for the final 
42 1 / 2 minutes and walked off the court looking as 
proud as the champions they seem certain to 
become.

"W hen we get on the road," Jordan said, "w e 

become a little more focused."

Game 4 is W ednesday night, and a victory by 
the Bulls would give them a sweep of the series 
and the best postseason record in playoff history: 
15-1. The current record is 12-1 by the Philadelphia 
76ers in 1983.

It was the ninth victory in a row for Chicago, 
tying the 1982 Los Angeles Lakers for the second-

Hersey Hawkins takes on the thankless task of trying to guard Michael Jordan during Game 3 of the NBA Finals.

Please see Bulls, page 8

ASSOCIATED PRESS

FA ll OF A LEGEND

Kafelnikov reaches 
potential, wins French

Associated Press

PARIS — Yevgeny Kafelnikov is no 
longer just a can't-m iss prospect with 
a catchy nicknam e. H e's a Grand 
Slam champion.

Fulfilling the great expectations 
that have burdened him for tw o 
years, Kafelnikov made his break­
through Sunday by beating Michael 
Stich in straight sets to win the French 
O pen and become the first Russian to 
capture a Grand Slam singles title.

He came from behind in the last 
tw o sets to win 7-6 (7-4), 7-5, 7-6 (7-4) 
in 2 1 / 2 hours, ending the match with 
a blistering forehand passing shot

that handcuffed the 15th-seeded Ger­
man at the net.

" I t is just a dream ," the sixth-seed­
ed Kafelnikov said. " I never felt I 
could do it, winning a Grand Slam at 
age 22 ... I never felt I could make it."
"T h e first Grand Slam title really 
m eans every th in g ," he said. "F o r 
Russia, it means very much. I know I 
have many supporters in Russia. I'm 
going to bring that wonderful trophy 
back to my country."

Kafelnikov became the first man to 
win the singles and doubles titles at 
the French Open since Ken Rosewall 
in 1968. K afelnikov teamed with 
Daniel Vacek to win the doubles final

Please see French Open, page 8

Bullpen comes through, 
Rangers upend Jays, 8-6

Associated Press

ARLINGTON — The 

Texas

bullpen is back on track.

Hit hard recently, the Rangers 
relievers came through Sunday as 
Dennis Cook, Jeff Russell and Mike 
Henneman held Toronto to one hit in 
3 1 /3 innings in a 8-6 win that gave 
Texas a three-game sweep.

Rangers relievers had allowed 14 
runs and 23 hits in a 12-inning span in 
five games, four of them losses.

"Y o u 're going to give a few away. 
T h a t's b aseb all," said Cook, w ho 
allowed Charlie O 'Brien's solo home 
run in the eighth. "B u t it was nice to 
get the job done again."

Russell got the final out in the 
eighth to preserve a one-run lead, and

after Mark M cLem ore's RBI single in 
the bottom of the eighth gave the 
Rangers a two-run advantage, Hen­
nem an retired the final three Blue 
Jays for his 18th save.

"O u r bullpen did a great job, espe­
cially C ookie," said Rangers starter 
Bobby Witt, who left in the sixth with 
a 6-5 lead. "They had opportunities, 
but he held 'em again."

Cook has stranded 28 of his last 30 
inherited runners after bailing out 
Witt in the sixth Witt allowed a two- 
run homer to Shaw n Green as the 
Blue Jays narrowed the deficit to 6-5, 
then issued consecutive w alks to 
O 'Brien and Alex Gonzalez.

Piease see Rangers, page 9

, *

Oscar De La Hoya walks away as referee Joe 
Cortez momentarily stops the fight in the first 
round to have the cut above Julio Cesar Chavez's 
eye attended to during their WBC Super Light­

weight Championship fight at Caesars Palace Fri­
day in Las Vegas. De La Hoya went on to win the 
fight in the fourth round by TKO.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

SCORES
MLB
ANBflC AN LEAGUE

New York 3, Detroit 2 
Milwaukee 11, Boston 8, (10 inn.) 
Seattle 3, Kansas City 2 
Chicago 12, Baltimore 9 
California 8, Cleveland 6, (13 inn.) 
Texas 8, Toronto 6 
Minnesota 5, Oakland 3 

NATIONAL LEAGUE 

New York 3, Florida 0 
Chicago 4, Montreal 2 
Houston 2, Philadelphia 1 
Atlanta 8, Colorado 3 
San Francisco 9, St. Louis 0 
Los Angeles 3, Cincinnati 2 
Pittsburgh 6, San Diego 0

NBA

Chicago 108, Seattle 86 
(Chicago leads series 3-0)

Els routs field 
at Buick Classic
■ H ARRISON , N.Y. — Ernie 
Els, w ith no one able to get clos­
er 
five shots Sunday, 
cruised to a wire-to-wire, eight- 
stroke victory in the Buick Clas­
sic.

than 

Els shot an even-par 71 in the 
final round for a 72-hole total of 
13-under 271.

His victory margin was the 
largest on tour since D avis Love 
III won by eight strokes at the 
1993 Las Vegas Invitational. It 
also tied the biggest winning 
margin at the Buick Classic, set 
by David Frost in 1992.

The South African native won 
his third PGA Tour title and first 
since the 1995 GTE Byron Nel­
son Classic. He was alone in the 
léad each round, the first time 
that w as done on the PGA Tour 
since Tim Herron did it at the 
Honda Classic in March.

Steve Elkington, Tom Lehman, 
Jeff M aggert and Craig Parry 
tied for second at 5-under 279. 
Fred Funk, Frost and Brad 
Faxon were at 280.

The race was for second place 

all day.

Els led Herron by six shots 
when play began Sunday, but 
immediately stretched the mar­
gin to eight by making birdies 
on Nos. 2 and 3 while Herron, 
his playing partner, made pars.

Herron, who finished with a 
75, did get the margin back to 
five as Els three-putted No. 5 for 
a par and No. 6 for a bogey and 
missed a short par putt on No. 8.
But Els regained his touch by 
tw o-putting for birdie on the 
par-5 9th. He also birdied Nos. 
11 and 13.

Rockies’ Walker 
out for 8 weeks
■ DENVER — Colorado out­
fielder Larry W alker will be out 
tor at least eight w eeks after 
fracturing his left clavicle Sun­
day while crashing into the cen­
ter-held wall at Coors Field.

W alker ran into the wall while 
chasing a triple by Jeff Blauser in 
the seventh inning of Atlanta's 
8-3 w in over the Rockies.

W alker was hitting .283 with 
14 hom e runs and 43 RBIs at the 
time of the injury7.

‘ C h a rlie H u s tle ’ 
s u p p o r ts S c h o tt
■ H A RR ISBU RG , 
Fa. —
Cincinnati Reds ow ner Marge 
Schott is not the villain some 
people think, says Pete Rose, 
who managed the team for her 
before being forced out of base­
ball.

"T h e thing about M arge Schott 
is that she's actually two peo­
ple," said Rose, in Harrisburg 
over the weekend for a baseball 
card show. "M arge is the happi­
est person in the world when 
she goes to the ballpark.

"Sh e'll sit there for 2 1 / 2 hours 
every night, sign autographs, talk 
to the writers and the TV guys. 
But when the lights go out and 
it's time for her to go, she goes 
home alone. She has no immedi­
ate family, no kids or friends," 
Rose told The Patriot-News.

" I think she's a very7 lonely 
person and I kind of feel sorry 
for h er."

W hile Rose said he doesn't 
agree with her comments and 
called them "b a d ," he added: " I 
think Marge Schott is harmless. 
What she has to do is she has to 
learn to keep her mouth shut.

"B u t you are supposed to have 
freedom of speech in this coun­
try, aren't you?

— Compiled from Associated 

Press reports

 Page 8 Monday, June 10,1996 T he Daily T exan

French Open: Kafelnikov dumps Stich in 3 sets
Continued from page 7
on Saturday. 

^

“ The doubles yesterd ay really 
helped m e /' he said. “ I got used to 
playing a Grand Slam final on center 
court."

Kafelnikov also broke the mold of 
recent French Open champions, who 
were pure clay-court specialists and 
baseliners.

Although he's not a serve-and- 
volleyer, the Russian is the first all­
court attacking player to win the 
m en's title since France's Yannick 
Noah in 1983.

Great things have been predicted 
for Kafelnikov ever since, as a 19- 
year-old, he extended eventual 
champion Pete Sam pras to five sets 
in the second round of the 1994 Aus­
tralian Open. At the time, Sampras 
predicted Kafelnikov could becom e 
No. 1 someday.

Nicknamed “ Kalashnikov," after 
the Russian-m ade assault rifle, he 
broke into the top 10 but failed to go 
all the way at the Grand Slams, earn­
ing a reputation as the best player 
never to win a major.

Kafelnikov said he was thinking 

of those expectations Sunday.

"Everybody, especially after now, 
everybod y would exp ect m e 
to 
becom e the No. 1 player in the 
w o rld ," he said. “ But it d oesn't 
mean that after winning here I will 
become No. 1. Now for me it is a 
completely different life beginning 
because after winning the Grand 
Slam I will become a huge, huge tar­
get for the other players."

Sunday's victory will push him 
from No. 7 to No. 5 in the next world 
rankings.

Kafelnikov said there would be no 
big party to celebrate — “ I am not 
going to go any w ild" — and he 
would fly home to Sochi, a Black Sea 
' coastal resort, to be with his family.

Kafelnikov said he w asn't sure 
what kind of reception he would 
receive, noting that he has been crit­
icized in the past by the Russian 
media for his introverted personali­

ty-

" I don't know — maybe I will be a 
hero tomorrow when I step into the 
airport," he said. “ Or m aybe I will 
be the sam e person."

Kafelnikov is the most active play­
er on the m en's circuit, having 
played 167 matches last year, includ­
ing 105 in singles. Sunday's final 
was his 89th match of 1996.

W ith his 6-3 frame, big serve, 
powerful groundstrokes and solid 
volleys, Kafelnikov has the game 
that could win on all surfaces.

On a perfect spring day, with blue 
skies and temperatures reaching 82 
degrees, he and Stich displayed an 
unusual variety of shots at Roland 
Garros. The m atch had it all: aces, 
drop shots, lobs, passing shots and 
groundstrokes of slice and topspin.

There w ere no breaks in the first 
set, which went to a tiebreaker. Stich 
missed two drop shots in a row to go 
down 6-2. He saved two set points 
but netted a backhand on the third 
to lose the set.

Stich w ent up two breaks at 5-2 in 
the second set but couldn't convert. 
Kafelnikov broke back twice, saved 
a set point at 5-4, and won five 
straight games to take the set.

"T h e second set was critical," he

said. " I f I would have lost that sec­
ond set, maybe things m ight turn all
the w ay around."

Stich was up a break in the third at 
3-1, but Kafelnikov rallied again and 
broke back for 4-4.

Kafelnikov had tw o match points 
on Stich's serve at 5-4 but played
tentatively on both and cou ld n 't 
capitalize.

“ I felt so bad ," he said. " I felt like 
m aybe I would never have a chance 
to win it. I felt really, really tired."

But the Russian saved a break 
p oint at 6-5 and forced another 
tiebreaker. Stich saved a 
fourth 
m atch point at 6-4 with a backhand 
drop snot. But on the next point, 
Kafelnikov drilled a forehand pass 
that bounced off Stich's racket and 
off his body to end the match.

Kafelnikov tossed his racket high 
into the stands and held his arms 
alo ft as his fiancee, M aria, and 
coach, Anatoli Lepeshin, cheered 
from the players' box.

" I didn't serve well at a ll," Stich 
said. " I allowed him to dictate the 
m atch. 
tw o very bad 
tiebreaks. I had chances in all three 
sets, but I blew them all."

I played 

to 

G etting 

final w as an 
the 
im probable achievement for Stich, 
who nearly skipped the tournament 
after recent ankle surgery.

Speaking to the crowd in French, 
he said, "M aybe I lost a m atch but I 
found my love for the sport again."

Bulls: Jordan scores 36 as Chicago takes 3-0 lead
Continued from page 7

most consecutive wins in a single 
postseason.

The record is 11, which the Bulls 
w on't be able to match, but it's 
about the only great thing that can't 
be said about them.

Jordan 

led C hicago w ith 36 
points, Luc Longley had 19 and 
Toni Kukoc 14. Chicago, which had 
struggled from the field in the first 
two games, finished at 50 percent 
from 
forced 21 
field and 
turnovers from a thoroughly over­
matched Seattle team.

the 

After a pair of m ediocre yet effec­
tive performances at hom e in the 
first two games, the Bulls seemed 
them selves 
determ ined to m ake 
click as the series moved West.

They started the game precise and 
nearly perfect, taking a 7-0 lead on a 
lefty hook by Longley, a side jumper 
by Kukoc and a 3-pointer by Jordan 
before the game was two minutes 
gone.

Just two minutes later, the lead 
was up to 13-2 on a jum per from the

Jordan, and after 

lane by 
five 
straight points by Kukoc and a foul 
shot by Pippen, it was 19-4 with 6:07 
left.

And the Bulls didn't let up.
Longley had consecutive shots 
inside, Jordan hit a jum per and a 3- 
pointer and then made a steal, feed­
ing Pippen for a fastbreak dunk that 
was followed by yet another, this 
one by Rodm an off an assist by Pip­
pen, for a 34-12 lead.

It was 34-16 after one period, two 
points off record lead of 20 by the 
1970 Los Angeles Lakers.

The second quarter belonged to 
Jordan, who took over the show 
with a display uniquely his. He 
made four foul shots, hit a high- 
arching fadeaw ay from 14 feet, 
buried a wide open jum per from the 
side and swished a 3-pointer from 
straightaway for a 56-35 lead.

His next shot was another long 
jumper with his foot on the 3-point 
line, again nothing but net, and then 
bounced around on one foot and

did a sort of backpedal strut down- 
court. The 15-point burst ended 
w ith a pair of free throws, and Pip­
pen scored the last tw o points of the 
half on a pretty driving bank shot 
from six feet away.

It made the score 62-38, and a 
sm attering of boos were heard as 
the Sonics sulked off the court.

second half, 

Longley scored the first basket of 
the 
Seattle 
responded with a 16-2 run to draw 
to 66-54.

and 

“ I thought we w ere going to give 

it away in the third ," Jordan said.

Steve Kerr ended the run with a 3- 
pointer and Chicago opened the 
fourth quarter with a 6-0 run ending 
w ith a three-point play by Jordan.

“ Yes! Y es!" Pippen said from the 

bench.

The threat was over and so, pret­

ty much, w as the game.

And the series.

Avalanche one game away 
from Stanley Cup landslide

Associated Press

M IAM I — Who are the Colorado 

Avalanche anyway?

They don't have a great tradition 
or a m arquee scorer. They do have a 
solid defense and a spectacular 
goalie. On M onday night, 
they 
could have a Stanley Cup.

A win would complete a sweep of 
the Florida Panthers and end a sea­
son that began after a franchise 
move from Quebec with a jubilant 
skate around the rink with the cup 
held high.

The Panthers, though, don't think 
a victory in Game 4 and a return to 
Denver for a fifth gam e Thursday 
night is that unlikely.

" I don't think there's a guy on this 
squad that's going to roll over," 
Panthers captain Brian Skrudland 
said. "W e'v e come this far. W hat the 
heck. A couple of more plane rides is 
worth it."

Colorado would like just one — a 
return home with the cup after 16 
years without a title in Quebec. Not 
the A valanche 
long ago, even 
w eren't overly confident that would 
happen.

"A lot of players probably ques­
tioned how good we a re ," C o l­
orad o's C laude Lem ieux 
said. 
"Then, once we won the first round, 
everyone thought, 'hey, we beat a 
good club.' "

That six-gam e series against V an­
couver in which the Avalanche won 
the last two by a goal each boosted 
their confidence. They followed that 
with six-gam e wins over Chicago 
and Detroit.

After Saturday night's 3-2 com e­
back victory in Game 3, they can fin­
ish off Florida in four but they're not 
celebrating yet.

"W e're not thinking beyond get­
ting ourselves prepared for the first 
shift of the gam e," Avalanche coach 
Marc Crawford said.

In the regular season, Colorado 
had the league's second best record 
but was overshadowed in the W est 
by the Red Wings, who set an NHL 
record with 62 victories.

And the Avalanche didn't have 
household 
like M ario 
nam es 
Lemieux or W ayne Gretzky to draw 
attention, although unassuming Joe 
Sakic w as the league's third leading 
scorer.

Quietly, they kept winning with 
the N H L's second highest scoring 
team, a disciplined defense and 
goalie Patrick Roy, w ho is three 
wins shy of Ken D ryden's record of 
10 straight finals victories with M on­
treal.

"W e were in a new market, a 
smaller city than Detroit and New 
Y ork," Lemieux said. "W e didn't 
have the coverage all year that we 
could have gotten.

"W ith the run we had this year, if 
we can close it and win it all, w e're 
going to get that sort of recogni­
tion."

The Panthers certainly know how 

good Colorado is.

They haven't been able to focus on 
a couple of players, as they did in 
controlling 
P ittsbu rgh's M ario 
Lemieux and Jaromir Jagr in the 
Eastern Conference finals. Colorado

has outscored Florida 8-0 in the sec­
ond period with eight different play­
ers scoring.

“ We have a lot more depth than 
the teams that we just beat o u t," said 
Sakic, who needs one goal to tie the 
NHL playoff record of 19 in one sea­
son held by Philadelphia's Reggie 
Leach and Edm onton's Jari Kurri. 
"A team like Florida will be able to 
shut a couple of players down, but 
it's tough to shut the w hole team 
dow n.”

In the second periods, Colorado 
scored three goals in a span of 3:49 
of Game 1, three in 5:26 of Game 2, 
and two in 1:22 of Game 3.

“ I don't see it as an entire [bad] 
period as much as a couple of break­
d o w n s," 
coach Doug 
M acLean said.

Florida 

M acLean said the Panthers played 
about as well as they could play in 
Gam e 3, which was fairly even. Yet 
they still lost. Roy preserved the 
lead with a magnificent pad save on 
Scott M ellanby in the third period.

Once the Avalanche gets the lead, 

they hang on tight.

"W h en our team 's up, w e have 
that com mitm ent to defense," Sakic 
said.

Florida had 29 shots in the first 
tw o periods but only five in the 
third in G am e 3. That followed vic­
tories of 3-1 and 8-1 in Denver in 
w hich the Panthers totaled 13 shots 
in the third periods.

Only one team in finals history 
and two in any best-of-7 playoff 
series have survived after falling 
behind 3-0. And teams trailing 3-0 in 
the finals have just a 5-17 record in 
the fourth game.

“ We never im agined being in this 
situation and it's not som ething 
w e're very happy or proud o f," 
Florida defenseman Gord Murphy 
said. “ W e did n't underestim ate 
them. They have a lot of depth and 
they haven't been giving us a lot of 
space or time out there."

By M onday night, the Panthers 

may run out of time.

" I t hasn't been done often that a 
team has come back from being 
down three gam es," Lemieux said, 
“ but we w ouldn't want to give them 
any life."

Yevgeny Kafelnikov of Russia kisses the French Open tennis trophy after defeating Michael Stich of Ger­
many 7-6, 7-5, 7-6 in Paris.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Cleamons trying to put 
Mavs on back burner

Associated Press

SEATTLE — Jim Cleam ons isn't 
quite ready to devote all his atten­
tion to h'is new club, the Dallas 
M avericks.

There's still this business o f the 
NBA Finals, and Cleam ons contin­
ues to draw a paycheck as an assis­
tant coach for the Chicago Bulls.

"W e said that we were going to 
talk hopefully once a day, if nothing 
else to leave a phone message, to 
bring me up to speed in case there's 
som ething I need to know or be 
aw are o f," Cleam ons said of his 
dealings with the Mavericks.

“ B ut my m ajor priority is the 
Chicago Bulls, and I'm actually not 
focusing on the Dallas situation at 
all. I've been to Dallas only once for 
the press conference."

That was 10 days ago, when the 
M avericks introduced Cleam ons as 
the new coach of a team that recent­
ly com pleted a change in ownership 
from D onald C arter to a group 
headed t>y Ross Perot Jr.

Cleam ons' hiring was the new 
reg im e's first high-profile move, 
putting an 47-year-old basketball 
lifer in charge of a team that was a 
m ajor disappointm ent this season.

C om ing o ff a 36-46 season in 
1994-95, the M avericks were expect­
ed to contend for a playoff spot 
behind the talented trio of Jason 
Kidd, Jim Jackson and Jamal Mash- 
burn.

Instead, M ashburn suffered a sea- 
son-ending injury, Roy Tarpley vio­
lated the term s of his substance 
abuse probation, Popeye Jones got 
hurt and the M avericks finished 26- 
56 using an offense that relied heav­
ily on long-distance shooting.

It was a forgettable season filled 
with turmoil and squabbling among 
the players, especially Jackson and 
Kidd.

"A t this point, I can't comment on 
things I don't know, so I'm going to 
wait until I get there to evaluate the 
situ a tio n ," C leam ons said. " I'v e 
had conversations w ith the three of 
them 
[Jackson, M ashburn and 
Kidd]. The conversations w ere very

positive and upbeat, and I'm look­
ing forward to getting down there 
and getting started."

For now, 

though, C leam ons' 
main concern is working alongside 
fellow assistant coaches Tex W inter,

i i 
I ) f e provide 

We need to 
[the 
three J s ] with 
some help and support 
and then see where we 
are.”

—

 Jim Cleamons, new Dallas 

Mavericks' head coach

Jimmy Rodgers and John Paxson to 
develop a strategy to beat the Seat­
tle SuperSonics in the NBA Finals. 
Chicago holds a 3-0 lead after an 
overw helm ing 
in 
Game 3.

perform ance 

"I'm not a lame duck. I'm very 
aggressive and active in w hat w e're 
doing h ere," Cleamons said.

The Bulls have been practicing 
nearly every day and holding 
shootarounds on games days since 
the playoffs began more than six 
weeks ago. The assistant coaches 
have been studying videotape and 
devising the kind of successful 
strategies that have led to a 13-1 
postseason record.

Cleam ons hasn't slacked off since 
landing the Dallas job, but he knows 
he's looking at some serious cram ­
ming once the Finals end.

" I will get to Dallas as soon as I

possibly can following the conclu­
sion of our season," he said. "T h e 
last possible date our series can go is 
the 19th, and the draft is the 26th, so 
that would give me a little less than 
a week to get familiar with names, 
personalities and attitudes of the 
athletes that will be available.

" I did a little bit of work this 
week at the M oody Bible [pre-draft] 
camp. W e have the sixth pick, who 
hopefully w asn't over there, and we 
have the 34th pick and the 53rd 
pick, who were there. I just kind of 
perused and saw what the talent 
level was in case a name comes up. 
Hopefully, I'll remember something 
about the young m an."

Dallas' most im m ediate needs, 
aside from better team chemistry, 
are a center 
to spell Lorenzo 
W illiams and a power forward to 
split more time with Jones.

"Jason is a phenomenal talent, 
and one thing you need 
in this 
league is quality guards," Cleamons 
said. "It's just a matter of maturing, 
u nderstanding how to play the 
gam e and providing 
leadership 
amongst themselves and also for the 
team.

throughout 

" I think the thing we need is qual­
ity 
lineup, one 
the 
through 12, and I think the people 
who played last year had more min­
utes than their bodies could tend to 
handle. W e need to provide them 
with some help and support, bring 
in some additional quality and then 
see where we are."

Cleam ons already has four cham ­
pionship rings, three from the Bulls' 
titles in 1991, 1992 and 1993, and 
one from his playing days with the 
1971-72 Los Angeles Lakers.

W ould a fifth ring bring a little 
more respect if he showed it off on 
the first day of training camp?

"T h e jewelry w on't be there on 
Day 1," he said. "W e don't get the 
rings until the opening day of the 
'96-97 season. But the fact remains 
that no one wants to go out a loser 
and this is my last hurrah here. "So 
certainly taking the hard work with 
me is the appropriate thing to do."

STUDENTS

YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, PHONE NUMBER, E-MAIL ADDRESS, AND OTHER INFORMATION BELOW are
considered directory inform ation. Under federal law, directory inform ation can be made available to the public. You may restrict access 
to this inform ation by com pleting a request to restrict the release of directory inform ation in the Office of the Registrar. Forms will be 
available to students enrolled fo r the summer semester from June 5 through June 10. If you file a request to restrict directory inform ation, 
no inform ation other than the fact tha t you are currently enrolled w ill be given to anyone — INCLUDING YOUR FAMILY MEMBERS — 
except as may be required by law. The restriction will remain in place until you revoke it, or until you fail to register for a long semester.

The attorney general has ruled that the follow ing items are directory inform ation:

• d ate an d place o f birth

• expected d ate of g rad u atio n

• w e ig h t and h e ig h t if a m e m b e r of an ath letic 

• degrees, awards, an d honors received

tea m

• nam es and addresses of fo rm e r students w h o are 

• student parking p e rm it inform ation

credited w ith funds rem ain ing in th e ir general 

• nam es and atte n d an ce records of students in 

p ro p e rty dep osit

individual courses

• participation in officially reco gn ized activities 

• the m ost recent previous educational institu­

and sports

tion attend ed

For details about the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974 see General Information, 1995-1996.

DIRECTORY IN F O R M A T IO N SHOULD BE KEPT CURRENT. C om m unications from the University are mailed to the 
address you give to th e registrar's office. An incorrect address m ay interfere w ith your registration or cause you to miss

im p o rtan t university correspondence. You are responsible for any correspondence m ailed 
to you at th e address on the registrar's records. 

0,,ia'111^ 
 g'-= - D " . p
R E G -1• S-1 R A-R

m i u N i v i w i r v o F t i x a s a j a u s t i n

• m arital status

• sex

• eth n icity

• dates o f atte n d an ce

• classification

• m ajor field of study

mm

 Crossword Edited by W ill Shortz

T h e D a il y T e x a n Monday, June 10,1996 

Page 9

3

3

4

7..

8

' 1'

"

_ ■

No. 0429

rr 13 13

22

Puzzle by Sidney L. Robbins

31 From 
33 Let Us Now 

Praise Famous 
Men" writer
34 O thello's ensign
35 Like robins' 

eggs
36 Penury
38 Election time
39 Royal initials
43 Personally gave
44 Bridge seat
4 5 Was a cutup?

46 Etiquette arbiter

Post
47 Thick
48 Is a bookhound
51 Jason’s ship
52 C onduct

53 Blackthorn fruit
54 C om poser 
Jerome
55 C oncerning
56 Romanov V I P 
59 Derby, e g

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 o o n e s b u r y 

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

ACROSS
1 Tale with a point 
6 Dutch portraitist 

Frans

10 Slightly wet
14 Wing it, 

speechwise
15 Rock’s C lapton 

or Carmen
16 Theater award
17 Diver's 

inspiration?

19 Facilitate
20 Extremities
21 The Zoo S tory’’ 

playw right
22 Escalator 
segment

23 —

De-Lovely"
24 Restaurant 
patrons

26 Hijacker's 

destination, 
once 
30 Mock
32 Hebrew A"

33 Bride’s route
34 Arab name part 
371995 Whitney

Houston movie

40 Zero
41 —

bourguignon

42 Debate (with)
43 Bees' homes
4 4 Bounced back
45 Make calm
48 Squeal (on)
4 9 “You said it!"

50 Lads and dads, 

e.g.

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

i

f4

17

20

53 Three-player 
card game

57 Gale
58 In suspense
6 0 Otherwise
61 "Yikes!"
62 Central artery
63 Like Easter eggs
64 Surveyor’s 
measures

65 Quartet mem ber

DOWN

1 Lose brightness
2 Yemeni port
3 Blackm ailed
4 Revlon targets
5 Flow back
6 Dressy shoes
7 Yemeni, e.g.
8 Miller beer brand
9 Timetable

1 0 

scratch"
(old cleanser 
slogan)
11 Lessen
12 Super-skinflint
13 C hicks' sounds 
18 
23 Repress
25 Not precise
26 Actress Goldie
27 Jai
28 Bit of w edding 

tat-tat

garb
29 Prone
30 Shakespeare s

A ndronicus"

MEAN BUSINESS! 
■ ■ 2 0

WORDS

471-5244

THE DAILY TEXAN

to pnvato party (non-oemmeroeA ads only 
■ oAkwI tor mm may no* raosad t ' 000 and

DILBERT

I Aft PHIL,THE PRINCE 
OF INSUFFICIENT 
LIGHT! I DARN YOU 
T o HECK ///

\ | / 

/T \ 

PHIL?

YOU COERE 
ALCJAYS 
lAOtA'S 
GOLDEN 
BOY

by Scott Adams

r \
SOMEBODY 
BROUGHT 
POTATO SALAD. 
GIVE ^ E YOUR j

u

F

This is th e s to ry o f young Edmund 
Hutchinson Before he figured out the 
name Hutch g o t him beat up a lo t less.

NYAHHIH NERD!
NERD, Eddy 
Hutchinson’s a NERD!

^

Ooo... Looks like you could 
use a friend. You know, -tor 
20 bucks I know just where 
to fin d one! My name’s Rsrs!

A ro u n d C a m p u s is a d a ily c o l­
u m n l i s t i n g U n i v e r s i t y - r e l a t e d 
a c tiv itie s s p o n s o re d b y ac a d e m ic 
d e p a rtm e n ts, s tu d e n t services an d 
s tu d e n t o r g a n iz a tio n s r e g is te r e d 
w ith the C am p u s A ctivities Office. 
A n n o u n c e m e n ts m u st b e s u b m it­
te d on th e p r o p e r fo rm b y n o o n 
tw o days before p u b lication.

Form s are available at The D aily 
T e x a n o f f ic e a t 2 5 th S tr e e t a n d 
W hitis A venue.

Y ou m ay n o w s u b m it A ro u n d 
C a m p u s e n t r i e s b y e - m a il a t: 
a r o u n d c @ u tx v m s .c c .u te x a s .e d u . 
P le a s e i n c l u d e th e n a m e of th e 
sp o n so rin g o rg a n iz a tio n , location, 
tim e a n d d a te o f e v e n t, d a te o f 
a n n o u n c e m e n t, a c o n ta c t p h o n e 
n u m b e r a n d o th e r re le v a n t in fo r­
r e g a r d i n g 
m a tio n . Q u e s t i o n s 
A ro u n d C a m p u s m ay a ls o b e e- 
m ailed to this address. O th erw ise, 
p le a se d ire c t q u e s tio n s to C heryl 
G ooch at 471-4591.

T h e D a i l y T e x a n r e s e r v e s th e 

right to ed it su b m issions.

AROUND CAMPUS

Texas U nion Art Gallery. For m ore 
in fo rm a tio n call Jane C u m m in s a t 
475-6603.

U T Tae K w on D o m eets from 8- 
10 p .m . M o n d a y s in A n n a H iss 
G y m n a s iu m 136 a n d 7-10 p .m . 
T hursdays AHG 133. Beginners are 
alw ays welcome. For m ore inform a­
tion call John Ledbetter at 475-7267 
or 444-0321.

Texas U n io n M anagem ent C om ­
m itte e m eets 5-6 p.m . every M on­
d a y in th e T exas U n io n B u ild in g 
Board of D irectors Room. All majors 
are welcome. For m ore inform ation 
call Stephen at 472-7025.

U niversity Yoga C lub m eets at 5 
p .m . M o n d a y s in th e L o n e S ta r 
Room in the Texas U nion Building. 
For m ore inform ation call Tyson at 
495-3924.

UT C ycling C lub m eets at 8 p.m. 
M ondays in Robert Lee M oore Hall 
4.102. New' m e m b e rs a re a lw a y s 
welcom e. For m ore inform ation call 
Jeff at 480-8664.

VOLUNTEER
OPPORTUNITIES
T h e UT V o l u n t e e r Ce nt er
u rg en tly n eed s carnival v o lu nteers 
for M aplew ood E lem entarv’s 1>um-

m e rfe st 6-9 p .m . F rid a y , Ju n e V 
V olunteers can help ru n anv variet 
of booths. Please call Diana Reyes at 
471-6161.

T he UT V o lu n te e r C en ter needs 
su m m e r renovation project v o lu n ­
teers to assist A nderson Lane Care 
C enter. Help w ith painting, w allpa­
p e rin g , deco ratin g a n d / o r v a rio u s 
la n d s c a p in g a n d y a r d w o rk jobs. 
Please call D iana Reyes at 471-6161.

D e s i g n a t e d D r iv e r P ro g ra m
needs volunteers to an sw er phones 
on w eekend nights. For m orí' infor­
m ation call D aw n W illiam s a t 475- 
8252._____________________________
OTHER
 

 

L e g a l S e r v ic e s f o r S tu d e n t s 
offers legal a d v ic e 5-7 p.m M on­
days in Texas Union Building 3.116. 
For m ore inform ation call A nnette 
Bernier at 471-77%.

H a r r y R a n s o m H u m a n i t ie s 
R esearch C e n te r is sp o n so rin g an 
e x h ib itio n title d "W illiam M orris 
a n d h is C irc le ." It is o p e n to the 
p u b lic 9 a .m .-4:30 p .m . M o n d a y 
th ro u g h F rid ay and 9 a .m .-7 p .m . 
th e f o u r th flo o r 
T h u r s d a y s in 
g allery . For m ore m fo rm a tio n call 
471-8944.

HBP—by KRyan (Biggio)

Umpires—Home Davidson; First Ponctno. Sec­
ond. Botun; Third, Pulli T—2 42 A—30,180 
(54,350)

MEETINGS
T e x a s U n io n D i s t i n g u i s h e d 
S peakers C o m m ittee holds w eekly 
m eetings a t 6 p.m . M ondays in the

Toronto's Joe Carter steals second base on a bad throw to Texas’ Mark McLemore in the fourth inning.

Rangers

Continued from page 7

the bases before 

Cook w alked Jacob Brum field to 
load 
retirin g 
D om ingo C edeno on a fly ball to 
end the threat.

Juan G onzalez w e n t 3-for-3 and 
had the big hit for the Rangers 
w ith a three-run h om er to hig h ­
lig h t a 
in n in g . 
M cLem ore w e n t 4-for-5 and Rene 
G onzales w as 3-for-4 w hile giving 
reg u lar sh o rtsto p K evin Elster the 
day off.

fiv e-ru n 

th ird 

W itt (6-4) survived 5 2 /3 shaky 
innings, and passed last year's com ­
bined five victories for Florida and 
Texas. He allow ed five hits, w alked 
five and struck out five.

The Blue Jays com m itted a sea­
son-high four errors, one leading to 
an unearned run, as they w rapped 
up a 1-5 road trip.

“ W e m ade som e m istakes and a 
few e rro rs/ Blue Jays m anager Cito 
G aston said. “ W hen you m ake an 
error, you feel like the low est per­
son in the w orld. O u r guys battled 
back but every tim e w e'd get close,

they'd get another run."

The R angers took a 5-1 lead in 
the third against Erik H anson (6-8). 
M cLem ore and Rusty G reer deliv­
ered RBI singles and G onzalez hit 
his n in th h o m e run, a 423-foot 
drive into the bleachers in left-cen­
ter.

“ A fter the road trip w e had, it 
w as im portant to come back hom e 
and get back on track,” M cLem ore 
said.

this 

N otes: T oronto is 1-5 against
... G reen 
season. 
Texas 
m atched a career-high w ith three 
RBls. 
... Texas m an a g e r Johnny 
O ates gave catcher Ivan R odriguez 
the d ay off, b u t R odriguez had to 
enter th e gam e in the fourth after 
catcher Dave Valle w as ejected by 
hom e 
John 
H irschbeck for arg u in g a called 
third strike. The ejection was the 
first for a R angers player this sea­
son. ...R odriguez extended his hit­
ting streak to 10 gam es w ith a sixth- 
inning double.

u m p ire 

p late 

MAJOR LEAGUE 
BASEBALL

New York

Baltimore
Toronto
Boston

Detroit

Chicago

Cleveland
Minnesota

Milwaukee

Kansas City

Texas

Seattle

California

Oakland

w
34
32
26
24
15

W

39

39

30

28
28

W

38
32
26
28

Pet

586

AMERICAN LEAGUE 
East DMston
GB
—
2
9 1/2
11
21

L10
6-4
4-6_
4-6
4-6
3-7

400
.242

426

I
24
26 .552
35
36
47

Control DMston
GB
—

L10

9 1
6-4
7-3
5-5

' 4-6

L10
6-4
5-5
4-6

4-6

—

0

10 1/2
12

—

5 1/2
9 1/2
10

Wost DMston
GB

Pet

.650

.650

.500
475

452

Pet

623

533
467

459

Monday's Gamos

Streak
Won 1

Lost 3

Lost 4

Lost 2

Lost 1

Streak

Won 3
Lost 1
Won 1
Won 2

Lost 1

Streak

Won 3

Won 1
Won 1
Lost 1

Home

20-9
¿1-14

14-16

15-16

8-18

Home
20-5
19-8

17-15

15-15
13-16

Home
25-9
18-15
19-11

14-17

Baltimore (Wells 3-5) at Detroit (Olivares 1-2), 6 05 p m 
Oakland (Johns 4-7) at Cleveland (Nagy 9-1), 6:05 p m 
New York (Key 2-6) at Toronto (Hentgen 6-4), 6:35 p m 
Boston (Sele 2-4) at Chicago (Tapani 6-3), 7:05 p m 
Seattle (Wagner 0-0) at Minnesota (Aldred 1-4), 7:05 p m 
California (Langston 3-2) at Kansas City (Haney 4-5), 7:05 p.m 
Milwaukee (Givens 0-0) at Texas (Gross 5-4). 7:35 p.m

Atlanta

Montreal
Florida
Philadelphia
New York

Houston
St Louis
Pittsburgh

Chicago

Cincinnati

San Diego
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Colorado

W

39
34
30
28
26

W
32
29
26
^ 27 _
22

w
30
33
31
29 ’

Pet 

M T10N A L LEAGUE 
East DMston
GB 
—
5 1/2
9 1/2
11
13

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

650
.557
.492
.467
433

Pet 

Control DMston
GB 
—
2
3 1 2

508
.475
452

L10

6-4
7-3
0-2
6-4
3-7

443

400

4
6

3? I

W o s t DMston
GB 
—
3 1/2
4
5 1/2

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

Pet 

.581
.524
.517
492

M o n d a y 's ■amos

Streak

Won i
Lost 2
Lost 2
Lost 4
Wor 9

Streak
Won3
Lost 2
Won 3
Won 2
Lost 2

Streak
Lost 3
Won 2
Won 2
Lpst 1

Home
22-10
19-10
20-14
11-14
15-15

Home
17-15
13-14

12-19
19-16
12-17

Home

18-16

19-12

13-14

17-11

Chicago (Navarro 3-6) at Philadelphia (Mulholland 5-4), 6:35 p m 
Florida (Rapp 3-7) at Montreal (Cormier 3-3), 6:35 p.m.
Atlanta (Avery 6-4) at New York (Jones 5-2), 6:40 p.m.
Houston (Wall 2-0) at Colorado (Reynoso 3-5), 8:06 p.m 
St. Louis (Morgan 1-0) at Los Angeles (Park 3-2), 9:05 p.m. 
Cincinnati (Salkeld 2-1) at San Diego (Worrell 4-1), 9:05 p.m 
Pittsburgh (Loaiza 0-0) at San Francisco (Qardner 7-1), 9:05 p.m

L
21
21
30
31
34

L
23
28

32

33

L

21
27
31
32
34

L
31
32
34

34

L
26
30
29
30

Away
14-15
11-12
12-19
9-20
7-29

Away

19 16

20-13
13-15
13-10
15-17

Away

13-14

14-13

9-21
14-16

Away
17-11
15-17
10-17
17 18

11-19

Away
15-16
16-10
16-15
8-18
10-16

Away
18-10
14*16
18-15

12-19

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Astros

Continued from page 7
tis in his left shoulder that forced 
him to sit out from M ay 13-27.

“ The shoulder felt fin e /' H a m p ­
ton said. "T hey limited me to 90 
pitches and I threw 94. The only 
thing I w as disappointed in w as I 
left a few too m any balls in the m id ­
dle of the plate. But I'll get better 
next tim e /

M ay w alked and Sean Berry sac­
rificed the runners to second and 
third in the seventh. After Rick 
W ilkins w as intentionally w alked, 
G utierrez singled to left to score 
Bagwell and May.

W illiam s w as replaced at that 
point by Ken Ryan, w ho struck out 
pinch hitter Derek Bell for the final 
out.

Pete Incaviglia singled on a 
gro u n d er to deep shortstop to start 
the fourth inning off H am pton, and 
scored on T odd Zeile's double that 
got through the center-right field 
gap and rolled to the wall.

M orandini knew early in his final 
charge that a good throw w ould 
get him at the plate.

“ He m ade a good throw , you 
tip y o u r h a t to h im ," 

hav e to 
M orandini said.

“ I tried to knock the ball loose, 
b u t there w a sn 't m uch I could do."

RANGERS 8,

BLUE JAYS 6

h bi
0 0

TORONTO

ab
Brmfld cf 3
Cedeno 2b 
CDIgdo dh 
Carter If 
Sprgue 3b 
Olerud 1b 
Green rf 
RPerez rf 
O’Brien c 
AGnzIz ss 
Totals

Toronto 
Texas 

ab
5

TEXAS

Hmlton cf 
McLmr 2b 
Greer If 
JGnzIz dh 
Tttleton 1b 
Palmer 3b 
Newson rf 
Valle c 
IRdrgz c 
RGnzIs ss 
Totals

r h bi
0 1 1 
1 4 
1 1 
1 3 
0 
0 
0 
1 
1 
3

37 8 147

100 
005 

202 010 
01 x 
101 

- 6
--8

E—Cedeno (6), Sprague (7), Green (2). AGonza- 
lez (5), Valle (1). DP—Toronto 3. LOB—Toronto 6, 
Texas 7. 2B—Carter (18), IRodriguez (18). H R - 
Green (5), O'Brien (6), JGonzalez (9). SB—Brum­
field (2), Carter (4). SF—O’Brien.

Toronto
Hanson L,6-8
Crabtree
Texas
BWitt W.6-4
Cook
Russell
Henneman S,18

IP H R ER BB SO

6 
2 

12 7 
2 1 

6 2 8
0 0 4

52/3 

5 5 

5 5 5
2 1 1 1 1 2 
0 0 
1/3 
0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
1 

Hanson pitched to 2 batters in the 7th

Umpires— Home, Hirschbeck; First, Culbreth, Sec­
ond, McKean; Third, Hendry T—3:08 A—-41,605
(49,178).

t

ASTROS 2. PIULES 1

HOUSTON

PHILA

ab r h bi
4 0 0 0
Otero cf
4 0 1 0
KJrdn 2b
KRyan p
0 0 0 0
Esnrich ph 1 0 1 0
Jffenes 1b 3 0 0 0
4 1 1 0
Incvgla If
4 0 3 1
Zeile 3b
4 0 2 0
Sntiago c
GMury rf
4 0 1 0
Bnjmm ss
2 0 0 0
Whiten ph 1 0 0 0
MkWIm p
2 0 0 0
Mmdni 2b 1 0 0 0

Totals

34 1 9 1

ab r h bi
3 0 0 0
Cnglosi If
4 0 0 0
Spiers 2b
Bgwell 1b 3 1 1 0
3 1 0 0
May rf
2 0 0 0
Berry 3b
0 0 0 0
Biggio 2b
4 0 1 0
BLHntr cf
2 0 0 0
RWIkns c
Gutierz ss 3 0 2 2
Hmptn p
1 0 1 0
Mouton ph 1 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
AYngp
1 0 0 0
DBell ph
0 0 0 0
ToJnes p
27 2 5 2
Totals

Philadelphia 
Houston 

000 100 000 — 1
20x —2
000 000 
E—Gutierrez (4). DP—Philadelphia 1. Houston 2 
LOB—Philadelphia 10, Houston 7. 2B—Zeile (14). 
GMurray (2). SB— MkWilltams (1), Morandini (19), 
Cangelosi 2 (9), BLHunter (14). Gutierrez (4). S— 
Berry

Philadelphia
MkWilliams L.1-5 
KRyan 
Houston
Hampton 
AYoung W.2-2 
ToJones S,12 

IP H 

R ER BB SO

6 2/3 5 
1 1/3 0 

2 2 2 6
0 0 2 3

6 7 
1 0 
2 2 

1 
1 2 1
0 0 2 1
0 0 0 2

 Page 10 Monday, June 10,1996 T h e Daily T exan

To P la c e a 
Classified Ad Call

4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4
or on-line at: 
http://fetumedia.jou.utexas.edu/ 
CLASS/clasform.html
Classified Word Ad Rates
Charged by the word Based on a 
15 word minimum, the following 
rates apply.
•,......$ 6 .1 5
1 day... 
2 da ys........................ $1 1 7 0
3 da ys........................ $ 1 6 .6 5
4 da ys........................ $ 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 rs. 
MasterCard and Visa accepted.

ca p ital 

...KniT.f, 

in 

Classified Display Ad Rates
Charged by the column inch. One column 
inch minimum. A variety of type faces and 
size s and bo rde rs available. Fall rates 
Sept. 1-May 3 0 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 3.200 
Deadline: 11:00 a.m. prior to publication
EDUCATIONAL
5 8 0 —Musical Instruction 
590-Tutoring 
600-Instruction Wanted 
6 1 0-M isc. Instruction

TRANSPORTATION 
10 -M isc. Autos 
20-Sports-Foreign Autos 
30-Trucks-Vans 
4 0 - Vehicles to Trade 
50-Service-Repair 
6 0 —Parts-Accessories 
70-Motorcycles 
80-Bicycles 
90-Vehicles-Leasing 
1 0 0—Vehicles-Wanted

REAL ESTATE SALES
1 1 0 —Services 
12 0 -H o u se s 
130-Condos-Townhomes 
140-M obile Homes-Lots 
150-Acreage-Lots 
16 0—Duplexes-Apartments 
1 7 0 —Wanted 
18 0 -L o a n s

■M ERCHA NDISE
190-A pp lian ce s 
2 0 0 —Fumiture-Household 
210-Stereo-TV 
2 2 0 —Computers-Equipment
230-Photo-Camera 
2 4 0 —Boats
25 0-M usical Instruments 
2 6 0 —Hobbies 
270-Machinery-Equipment 
2 8 0 —Sporting-Camping 
Equipment 

2 9 0 —Fumiture-Appliance Rental 
3 0 0 —Garage-Rummage Sales 
310-Trade
320-W anted to Buy or Rent 
3 3 0 -P e ts
3 4 0 —Longhorn Want Ads 
3 4 5-M isc.

RENTAL
3 5 0 —Rental Services 
360-Furnished Apts 
370-Unfumished Apts.

3 8 0 —Furnished Duplexes 
3 9 0 —Unfurnished Duplexes 
4 0 0 —Condos-T ownhomes 
4 1 0 —Furnished Houses 
4 2 0 —Unfurnished Houses 
4 2 5 Rooms 
4 3 0 —Room-Board 
435-Co-ops 
4 4 0 —Roommates 
4 5 0 —Mobile Homes-Lots 
4 6 0 —Business Rentals 
4 7 0 —Resorts 
48 0-Stora ge Space 
4 9 0 —Wanted to Rent-Lease 
5 0 0 —Misc.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

5 1 0 —Entertainment-Tickets
520-Person als
5 3 0 —T ravel-T ransportation
5 4 0 -L o st & Found
550-Licensed Child Care
5 6 0 —Public Notice
5 7 0 —Music-Musicians

620-Legal Services
630-Com puter Services
640-Exterminators
650-Moving-Hauling
660-Storage
6 7 0 —Painting '
680-Office
690-Rentai Equipment 
700-Fum iture Rental 
710-Appliance Repair 
720-Stereo-TV Repair 
7 3 0-H o m e Repair 
740-Bicycle Repair 
750-Typing 
7 6 0 -M isc. Services

E M P LO Y M E N T
770-Employment Agencies 
780-Employment Services 
7 9 0 -P a rt Time 
800-General Help Wanted
810-0fficeClericai 
820-Accounting-Bookkeeping 
8 3 0 —Administrative- 

Management 

8 4 0 -S a le s 
850-Retail
860-Engineering-T echnical 
870-M edical 
880-Professional 
890-Clubs-Restaurants 
900-Dom estic Household 
9 1 0-Positions Wanted 
9 2 0 -W o rk Wanted

BUSINESS

93 0 -B u sin e ss Opportunities 
9 4 0 —Opportunities Wanted

MASTERCARD 
& VISA 
ACCEPTED

ADVERTISING TERMS
in 
In 
the e ve n t of e r r o r s m a d e 
advertisement, notice m ust be given by 11 
a.m. the first day, a s the publishers are 
r e s p o n s ib le fo r only O N E in c o r r e c t 
insertion. All claims for adjustments should 
be m ade not later than 3 0 days after 
publication Pre-paid kills receive credit slip 
if requested at time of cancellation, and if 
a m o u n t e xce e d s $ 2 DO. Slip m u s t be 
presented for a reorder within 9 0 dBys to 
be valid. Credit slips are non-transferreble. 
In c o n s id e r a tio n of th e D aily T e x a n 's 
a c c e p ta n c e of a d v e r t is in g co p y for 
publication, the agency and the advertiser 
will indemnify and save harm less, Texas 
S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s a n d its officers, 
employees, and agen ts a ga in st all loss, 
liability, d a m a g e , a n d e x p e n se of 
w h a tso e v e r n atu re a r is in g out of the 
copying, printing, or p u b lish in g of its 
advertisement including without limitation 
reasonable attorney's fees resulting from 
claims of suits for libel, violation of right of 
privacy, p la g ia rism and co p yright and 
trademark infringement.

TRANSPORTATION ■ REAL ESTATE SALES

RENTAL

RENTAL

R E N T A L

20 - Sports-Foi g 

13 0 -C o n d o s -

A utos

Tow nhom es

350 - Rental Services 

360 - Fum. Apts. 

360 - Fum . Apts.

8 4 A C C O R D - M IN O R 

front end 

d a m a ge -needs work - go o d engine, 
interior perfect, new 
new clutch, 

tires - well maintained 
O B O 2 8 0 - 5 9 3 1 after 5 :0 0 6-4-7B

$ 1 , 0 0 0 

80 - Bicycles

MOUNTAIN BIKE 
CLEARANCE
Many Reduced to Costil!

B U C K ’S 
B IK E S 
> 9 2 8 -2 8 1 0
REAL ESTATE SALES

130 - Condos-

Tow nhom es

For Sale
Guadalupe Sq. 1-1 36K
Tom Green 1-1 51K
1-1 52.9K
Overlook 
1-1 54.9K
Elms 
2-2 64.9K
Westplate 
Georgian 
2-2 67.5K
Landmark Sq. 2-2 70.5K
1-1 70.9K
♦Croix 
2-2 71.9K
♦Poinle 
♦Paddock 
2-2 73K
Wedgewood 2-2 73.5K
Robbins Place 2-2 75.5K
St. Thomas 2-1 79.9K
♦Park Place 2-2 84K
Pecan Walk 4-2 92K
♦Enfield Challenge2-2 99.9K 
♦Orange Tree 2-2 104K
Habidad 
3-2 1S0K
'Denotes FHA 2.5% Down

FREE A P A R T M E N T L O C A T IN G 

Eff, 1, 2, and 4 bdrms available 
Call 4 5 2 -3 5 6 8 . 6-4-20B ________

mm^ m PROKRTV MAHAGEUEHT

m " p r 704 w. 24th St.

360 - Fum. Apts.

$56,500
$108,000
$33,000
$33,000
$85,000
$47,500 
$81,500
$85,000

m SwS S
U.T. E x p e r t s
1-1 
‘Overlook 
2-2 
‘Orongefree 
Sbadowtree 
1-1 
3000 Geadaktpe 1-1 
2-2 
Lennox 
M w /bft 
Pearl 
Somerset 
2-2 
W. Univ. Place 2-2 
(owner financed)
Enfield Townkoine 2-2 
$81,000
* FHA Financing
476-2673
MERCHANDISE

200 - Furniture - 
Household

FREE DELIVERY
For UT Students!

S 89 95
• TW IN SET w.TRAME 
• FULL SET w/FRAME 
$ 99 95
• QUEEN SETw/FRAME $139 95
$ 49.95 
• 4 DRAWER CHEST 
S 69 95
•STUDENT DESK 
$169 95
• SOFAS 
$ 1 ?9 95|
I • 5-PIECE DINETTE 

Centex Furniture 
W h o le sa le

6618 N. LAMAR 
2001 S. LAMAR 

450-0988
445-5808

Beds, Beds, Beds
The factory outlet for Simmons, Seoly, 
Springair. We carry closeouts, discontinued 
covers, & factory 2nds. from 50-70% off retail 
store prices. All new, complete with warranty 

Twin set, $ 69 . Full set, $ 8 9 
Q ueen set, $ 1 1 9 . King set, $ 1 4 9 

1741 West Anderson Ln. 454-3422

2 2 0

Computers-
Equipment

M A C P O W E R B O O K 5 3 0 0 5 0 0 M 

hard drive, 8 M ram, lOOmhz, w ar­

ranty remaining $ 1 6 0 0 9 1 8 -1 8 4 8

P a r k P l a z a and 
P l a z a C o u r t 
A p a r t m e n t s

LEASING I & 2 BDM.APTS 

CONTROLLED ACCESS GATE

C O N V E N I E N T T O 
H A N C O C K C E N T E R . U T & 

S A N M A R C U S S H U T T L E

9 1 5 E. 41 st
4 5 2 -6 5 1 8

3 0 2 W . 38th 
Summer/Fall Leasing 

on efficiencies, 1 bdrms & 2 
bdrms. Convenient to Hancock 
Center, UT, and Hyde Park. 

Half a block to shuttle. All a p ­

pliances, pool, laundry room, 
gas, water, and cable paid 
4 5 3 -4 0 0 2

4-24-20B-C

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 

6-4-20B-D

P E R S O N S T O answer phones in en- 

ch ang e for reduced rent on 1 bed­
room North Austin apt. 4 5 3 -1 3 2 7 

6-4-5 B

ONLY 1 LEFT!
It's a 2-1 in 
West Campus 
available now.
12 month lease.
$720.
View Point Apts. 
2518 Leon 
476-8590

WALK/BIKE TO 
CAMPUS
32n d at 1-35 (NE corner) 
Avalon Apartments:
2-2 $ 6 4 5 up 

1-1 $ 4 6 5 up 

Eff. $ 4 2 5 up

Convenient engineering, law, LBJ 

school a nd all East Cam pus. W alk- 
in closets, ceiling fans, on-site laun­

dry, mgr.

459-9898 or 476-3629

4-26-20B-A

N E E D A PLACE T O LIVE 
JUST FOR THE S U M M E R ?
Sublet for a furnished 1/1 
available in W est Cam pus 

from June 1-August 31. 
$400/m onth and $15 0. For 

more information, please call 
4 7 9 -4 0 7 5 or e-mail me at: 

g i ngereb@m ail. utexas. ed u

4-30-208

RENTAL - 360 FURNISHED APARTMENTS

LOCATION - LOCATION
COME SEE BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED APTS.

Century Sq u are 

3401 Red River

2 Bd., 1 Bd. & Efficiencies ALL B IL L S PAID 
478-9775

Century Plaza 

4210 Red River

2 Bd., 1 Bd. & Efficiencies A LL B ILL S PAID
452-4366

G ra n a d a III 

940 E. 40th

2 Bd., 1 Bd. & Efficiencies ALL B ILLS PAID
453-8652

• CONVENIENCE • POOL • PATIOS'* LAUNDRY FACILITIES •

476-1976

6-10-5B

260 - Hobbies

EN F IE L D 

T O W N H O M E 

2BR- 

2 .5 B A -2 Story, fireplace, balcony, 

pool, ¡acuzzi, covered parking; on UT 

• shuttle. C lose to lake, golf, shopping. 
$ 8 1 ,0 0 0 . Tammy Fariss, Broker/ 

Ow ner. 8 3 6 -4 4 3 7 . 6-7-20B

TO PLACE YOUR 
SUPER LONGHORN 
WANT AD 
CALL 471-5244

O N E SKUTT electric kiln model 

# 1 0 2 7 with 3inch bricks, kiln sitters, 

complete 
furniture, 
$ 1 4 0 0. Call 4 5 2 -8 2 3 7 6-5-10B

never used. 

270 - Machinery- 

Equipment

PR ESSU RE C L E A N E R S . Complete, 

ready to use, $ 9 9 . 1 -8 00 -33 3 - 

9 2 7 4 . 6-3-10 B

345 - Misc. 

___

SC U LPT U R ED L O N G H O R N by Jo ­

duction. 
D isp la y at B e v o 's Book­
store- on the d ra g O rd e r info: 1- 

8 0 0 -4 9 9 -B E V O 

6-3-20B

4539 G U A D A L U P E 
452-4447
I Sp a ciou s One and Tw o Be d room s E l Covered P a r t in g A vailable 

i 

S p a r k lin g S w im m in g P o o ls 

Shuttle Route

seph M elancon. 

C eram ic Repro­

¡ 4 6 Furnished & Unfurnished Options 4 6 Laundry Centers 

B P rofe ssio na l M anagem ent & Maintenance

THREE
OAKS

&
PECAN
SQUARE
APARTMENTS

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

4 5 1 - 5 8 4 0

4 0 9 W . 3 8 t h St.

Now 
Preleasing

One Block 
From Campus

1 BR & 2 BR 
Ceiling Fans 
On Shuttle 
Laundry Room 
Fully Furnished 
Pool
Permit Parking 
On-site manager/ 
maintenance 
Vertical mini-blinds 
Affordable deposits

R i o

N u e c e s
6 0 0 W . 2 6 th

4 7 4 - 0 9 7 1

R E N T A L

Fvrrw Af*s.

W a lk To 
C a m p u s

HOUSTON
2801 Hem phill P a rk - 472-8398

DALLAS
2803 He'mphill P a rk - 472-8398 

BRANDYWINE 
2808 W hitls Ave. - 472-7049 

W 1 L S H I R E

301 W. 29th - 472-7049

Great Lo ca tio n s!

• Preleasing
• Fully Furnished
• Laundry Room
• Central Air/Heat
• 2 Blocks From UT
• No Application Fee
• 1 BR/BA 

»On-site manager 
»Affordabk- deposits

W e st cam pus one bedroom

Furnished,available immediately 

summer only $ 44 0 / m o . with 

$ 1 5 0 deposit gas, water 

cable paid, on W C shuttle 

route. Barranca Square Apts.

9 1 0 W . 26th St.

Call 4 6 7 - 2 4 7 7

6-5-2 0 B

M ESQ U IT E TREE 
APARTMENTS

SUMMER
SPECIALS!

* 1-1 *s
* Fully Furnished

* Close to C am pus &

W C Shuttle
* Alarm System

* C able

* Jacuzzi
* Frost-free Refrigerator
* Self-cleaning O ven

* Dishwasher
* A / C , Ceiling Fan,

Study Desk

* Laundry Facilities
* On-site M anagem ent

JUPITER T E N O R saxophone, $ 8 5 0 . 

P E N T IU M 7 5 N e w systems from 

Denon 

stereo 

receiver, 

$ 2 2 5 . 

$ 7 9 5 4 8 6 D X 3 3 used system $ 4 5 0 

Yam aha C D changer, $ 2 2 5 . All in 

C all M a rk 4 4 8 -2 5 3 6 . 6-6-5B-C

excellent condition. C a ll G a brie l, 

3 2 0 -8 0 3 8 6-5-5B

LA R G E D O R M -S IZ E refrigerator, 3 

years old $ 5 0 O B O 4 7 9 -8 2 2 4

I SM A LL D I N I N G table, $ 2 0 . Boo k­

shelf $ 2 5 . Twin bed. $ 2 5 . 2 8 2 - 

4 6 2 3 6-4- 5B

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

G R E A T B O O K S with custom b o o k­

case, ten volumes great ideas pro­
gram , $ 3 9 5 . Coffee table, 2 end 
tables like new, $ 195 2 5 8 -3 6 4 2 6- 

D I A M O N D B A C K O U T L O O K 

like 

new $ 100. Q u e en size water bed 

complete $ 75 . Pioneer 1 6 0 W 6 x 9 

speakers $ 50 . 4 4 3 -1 4 3 9 6-6-5B

M A C C L A S S IC 2 meg Ram 4 0 meg 
harddrive, printer, gam es /solitate/ 

tetris, M S w o rd , manuals, 

key­

board, mouse. Everything $ 3 0 0 . 

M A C P O W E R B O O K 1 7 0 with 8 0 M B 

harddrive 

6 M B Ram, 1 4.4 fax 

modem. System 7 .0 includes carrying 

case $ 8 5 0 O B O 3 2 6 -3 4 7 4 6-10-5B.

S T U D EN T SPEC IAL 4 8 6 DX-33 4 M B 

Ram 2 6 0 M B H D $ 3 9 9 : 4 8 6 D X 2 -8 0 

4 M B Ram 6 3 0 M B H D $ 4 7 5 V G A 

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

C all Jessica 4 7 9 -0 6 0 8 6-10-5B

F U G I BIKE for Sale. 5 4 cm, white 

tape recorder $ 2 5 0 , turntable $ 75 , 

5-5B ____________________________

'8 8 H Y U N D A E Excel, 8 6 K miles, 

$ 5 0 2 5 8 -2 8 1 6 6 -1 0 -5 B G

vacuum cleaner $ 2 5 3 3 9 -3 1 4 6 . 6- 

6-5B

FULL S U S P E N S IO N O ff R oad Pro­
flex 7 5 2 Rock S hox Fork, $ 7 5 0 . 

2 5 8 -8 9 4 1 . 6-7-5& C

G re y 4dr, auto, A / C , 

stereo, 

C O U C H FOR Sale, $60, and other mtsc 

$ 1 5 0 0 . C a ll 8 3 5 - 5 0 5 0 ask for 

items Please leave m essage 7 9 4 

Alani. 6-10-5P

8 7 1 1 . 6-10-5B-D

3 Í ( •

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

Order by M ail, F A X or Phone
FA X : 

I P.O. B ox D 
i A u stin , T e x a s 7 8 7 1 3 4 71-6741 
I 

C lassified P h o n e :
471 -5 2 4 4

2 0 w o r d s 5 d a y s S 5

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

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

t o p r iv a t e p a r t y 

O t t e r 
! m iit e d 
( n o n - c o m ­
m e r c ia l ) a d s o n l y 
In d t v K lu a i it e m s o t te r e d 
to ' s a l e m a y n o t e x c e e d $1 OOO, a n d p r ic e 
m u s t a p p e a r in trie b o d y o f th e a d c o p y II 
i t e m s a r e n o t s o t d , 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 at n o c h a r g e A d v e r t is e r m u s t 
l a y of t h e fifth 
c a ll b e t o r e 11 a . m . o n t h e 
( o t h e r U t a n 
in s e r t io n 
r e d u c t io n in p r ic e ) is a ll o w e d

N o c o p y c h a n g e 

A D D R E S S .

C IT Y .

S T A T E 

Z I P

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

1

7

13

19

25

I 
I 

I 
I 

I 
I 

I 

I 

I 
I 
I 

I 

I 

I 

1 
I 

I 
I

G r e a t D e als! 

v _

A ff o rd a b le D e p o sits!
4 7 8 -2 3 5 7
2410 Longview Dr. 
#301

4-30-20B

C ASA DE SALADO 
APARTMENTS

10B-D

O N E B E D R O O M vacancy. 3 4 0 5 

Helms, $ 3 8 5 / m o 4 7 7 -8 8 6 2 6-7- 

SUMMER SPECIALS 
FROM $ 3 5 0 4 4 0 0

2 6 1 0 - 2 6 1 2 Salado Street

Best Deal in W est Cam pus 
Preleasing for 1 9 9 6 - 1 9 9 7
* Family owned and m anaged 

property

* Summer discount

* O n ly 2 left

* Fully furnished
* Swimming Pool
* Laundry Room

’ O w ner pays for basic

cable, ga s 
and water/waste water

(heat & stove) 

* Pest Control
* Prefer one year leases
Call Brian N o v y at 4 7 7 -2 5 3 4

Pre-leasing in H yde Park 

large E F FIC IE N C IE S 

from $ 3 9 5 

FREE CABLE 

furnished a nd unfurnished 
DW /D SP /B ookshe lves 

Pool/BBQ/Patia 
Laundry/Storage/Res. mgr 

"IF" Shuttle
1 0 8 Place Apartments 
1 08 W . 45th Street 

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

6-3-206C

HYDE PARK 
O N E B E D R O O M 
S U M M E R RATE $ 4 6 5 

FALL RATE $ 5 2 5 
New furniture 
Large W alk-in Closet 
4 3 0 7 Avenue A 
4 5 4 - 9 9 4 5

• M a n y Designer Amenities

5-2-206-C

• Exercise equipment/Computers

• Fans/Large Refrigerators

PARK A V E N U E PLACE 

30th and Speedw ay 
&

M A M A I S O N D O R M 

2 3rd a n d Pearl 

(Coed for summer)

• N orth/W est Cam pus
• All Bills Paid

• Free C a b le & Parking

• Fully Furnished

• Close to all shuttles

• Laundry room

• Controlled Access

Month to M o nth Availablel 
Ready to M o v e in N o w l

C all 4 7 4 -2 2 2 4 ,
1 8 8 8 -4 7 4 -2 2 2 4

6-7-20B-D

N E E D A 

S U M M E R LEASE?
Remodeled Efficiencies 

Just 4 blocks W est C a m pus 

W ater/ G a s / G a rb a g e Paid 

O n site laundry, near shuttle 

$ 3 8 5 Summer/

$ 4 2 5 1 year Fall
Call Pedro 4 9 9 -8 0 1 3 
W estSide Group

A U BILLS PAID- fully or partially 
furnished Preleasing for summer or 

fall from $ 5 0 5 

Properties Plus 

6-3-206C

4 4 7 7 3 6 8 6 4 -2 0 B -D

6-7-60C

Free Locating Service. Above Prices & 
Amenities reflect various properties.
First Call Properties
4 484800 
1 800 504 9067

R E N T A L

R E N T A L

R E N T A L

SUMMER/FALL. EFF., 1-1, 2-1, 3-2 with 

ail bills paid N icely furnished! Pool! 
C h a p a ro sa 
Short or 

long term. 

Apartments 4 7 4 -1 9 0 2 6-5-20B-D

G R E A T O A K - Spacious, quiet, 2-2, 

C A C H , fans, pool, sundeck, cable, 

laundry. Red River/30th. $ 7 0 0 / $ 8 0 0 
4 7 2 - 2 0 9 7 4 7 7 -3 3 8 8 6-7-20B-D

370 - Unf. Apts.

n c s
/T 3Ü

“ 2 0 Y e a r s S e r v i c e ”
W est Famous

Famished
Washer/Dryer

Eff
l- l
1-l
2-2
2-2 Washer/Nryer 

$315
$415
$510
$770
$875

North ( ampos
Free fable
$1.30
Eff
$475
IF
l- l
$55(1
Free fable
l - l
$7011
Free (¡as
2-1
$71(1
3lM/Speedwav
2-1
Shuttle F A U R .L 4 .P U R
$415
Eff
$455
1-1
$565
2-1
$66(1
2-2 Access (¡ales
2-2 Wasber/lryer
$7S0

Free fable
Free fable
Free fable

"And t a Wore"

2109 Rio (irande 
322-9556 
http://www.ausapt.com

^ i l l a g e

S t u d e n t s 

¿ \ P e lc i

Available Immediately
• On UT Shuttle
• Free Cable
• Gated Parking
• Convenient Location
• Laundry Facilities
• Pool
•2-1 885 sq. ft. $535 
•2-1.5 1 0 8 0 sq.ft. $625
• 3-1.5 1275 s q .f t.$795 
• 4-2 1600 sq.ft. $995

1201 Tinnin Ford
4 4 0 - 0 5 9 2

C A S A G R A N D f
Now Leasing
Eff’s (ABP) $450 up
$650
2-1 
3-2’s 
$975
• Furnished or Unfurnished
• near UT • pool • laundry 
• parking • large rooms
• On UT shuttle
1400 Rio Grande
4 7 4 - 2 7 4 9

ountlciHtC

A iAftTM fNT HOMES

1 BR St. @ $440
2 BR st. O $550 
2-2 ABP $650
$100 Off 1st Month

Available
Immediately
for tror* info call
454-2537

UT SHUTTLE
Preleasing/Rent Specials 
Free Cable/Access Cates

$380 plus
Eff. 
$410 plus
1BR 
2BR 
$475 plus
3 BR $795 plus

-U n f. Aptf.

AVAILABLE NOW 
SUMMER and FALL
★ 1 -1 's 8c 2 - 1's ready for 

★ Gas Cooking, Gas 

★ Gas, Water fif Cable 

Summer

Heating

Paid

★ On CR Shuttle
★ $ 4 5 0 /$ 5 9 5 plus elec.

SANTA FE
APARTMENTS

1 IO I Clayton Lane
4 5 8 -1 5 5 2

4

I p=J

to School 

Efficiencies 
1 - 1
Large 2-2’s
Various Locations 

Covered Parking 
Available 

North & West Campus 
Call Marquis 
Management 
472-3816 or 
454-0202 ^

PRE-LEASING
Hancock Square 924 E. 40111

O n the R ed River Shuttle 

Efficiencies 

1-1 's 

$ 3 9 5

$ 4 6 5

Cavalier 307 E.31“
W alk to C a m p us

2-1 's 

s u m m e r $ 5 0 0 

2-1 's 

9 m o . 

$ 7 5 0 

2 -1 's 

12 m o. 

$ 7 1 0

D E M IN G REAL ESTATE

3 2 7 - 4 1 1 2

f Leaseliné^
• UT Area 
•All Shuttles 
FREE Service

\ 4 78 -710 0 *

A ll B il l s P a id
Close to Campus
Effs, 1-l’s 
Starting @ $415 
472-3816 

L a C a s i t a

• Only 2 blocks to I T
• On-site m aintenance
• Community Pool
• Tastefully decorated
• On Site Laundry
• 1 and 2 bdrm floor plans
• Summer & Fall/Spring availability
• Covered Parking
• Gas heat and w ater paid 

Best value in North Cam pus

12months 9 months! Summer 
J U T $5,00 l -$575 * $ 4 50 
2 - 1 l $ 6 50 : $075 I $575

4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6
L E A S IN G 
★ w e s t C A M P U S ★ 
T IM B E R W O O D A P T S .
Efficiencies, Lofts. Fireplaces, 
Pool, Laundry, H u g e Trees, 
W a lk to Cam pus: 1000 W . 2 6 * S t 

$ 4 2 0 
S u m m e r
$ 4 3 5 -$ 5 0 5 S ch o o l 
451-4822 Edward

EFFICIENCY N E A R UT, $ 3 2 5 $345, on 

UT shuttle N e w carpet, paint and 

tiles 4 7 2 -6 9 7 9 . 4-24-208-D

C L O S E T O campus. lbr-2bth's from 

$460-$550. Pool, ceiling fans. Very nice 

4 5 1 -0 9 8 8 6-3-1OB-C

N O W L E A S IN G effieciencies, 1 br's, 

2br's. Quiet location For more details 

call 4 5 8 -2 0 9 6 . 6-5-20D

\

-

' e i ú i ' f i t * f i l U l

S f t l i i a u s i r S i f i f c & j y i 
K

 C um JJü f !

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 

KH P 
4 7 6 -2 1 5 4

O3-20&C

Pre-leasing 

in Hyde Park 
Large E F F IC IE N C IE S 
From $ 3 9 5 

FREE CABLE 

Furnished a nd Unfurnished 

D W / D isp /B oo kshelves 

Pool/BBQ /Patio 
Laundry/Storage/Res M gr.

"IF " Shuttle 
108 Place Apartments 
108 W . 45th Street 

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

6-3-200C

RENTAL - 370 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

\ Jsatuxsx )T o u n d in ‘ 'WocdiaJzE:
• Four lit shuttle Stops
• Spacious One & Two Bedrooms
• Ceiling Fans
• Hike & Bikt irails
• Sunrise Lake Views

( I I'kij not <¡£iait znjoythcj Ujt at L 

K \Vood£a&e. tod.au?
4 B -6 3 6 3 

,.,-f

NitWPKEtEASWG

ARM

m m .

A partm ents
V 

* E F F IC IE N C IE S

* D E L U X E M

5 B I K S F R O M C A M P U S 

* 2-1 E C O N O M Y S T Y L E

• W C S H I T I I E S T O P 

* o s k s r r e m a n a g e m e n t

ALL SILLS PAID

2212 San GabrW Street

cae 78705 

(512)474-7732

I " ” ”

S u m m e r / F a ll
- P R E - L E A S I N G —
REDUCED RATES 
3-9-12 Month Lease 
Now Available 
EH., 1-1, 2-2,3-3
Apartments and Condos 
North & West Campus
M ARQ U IS
MANAGEMENT CO.

472-3816 or 454-0202

¥

1VTATATI ^ T e x a n Classifieds are on the World Wide Web: 
I W J w w ! f http://stum edia iou.utexas.edu/CLASS/toc.html

f *

 RE N T A L

RENTAL

RENTAL

ANNOUNCEMENTS

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

A P A R TM E N T 

H E A D Q U A R T E R S - 

N o w Leasing (or Sum m er a n d Fall I 

2 ,3 , a n d 4 bedroom s. C a ll 4 4 2 - 

9 3 3 3 . 4 - 2 4 - 2 0 6 0

W E ST C A M PU S 

SPECIAL RATES 

* Summer $ 3 9 9 APB 

* Fall 9 6 / Spring 9 7 $ 5 2 5 APB 

ly e a r lease. 

$ 1 0 0 0 . Front Page 

Large unfurnished efficiency at 

Properties 4 8 0 - 8 5 1 8 . 6 -3 -2 0 B C .

N O R T H C A M P U S I I O n e left! 

2-2 

H eritag e Beautifull A v aila b le 8 / 2 0 . 

R O M A N C E FOR you by phone, 1- 

9 0 0 -8 3 5 -7 4 0 0 ext 8 6 3 0 $ 2 .9 9 /m in . 

1 8 + . Serv-U 6 1 9 -6 4 5 -8 4 3 4 6 -6 -10 P
540 - tost A Found

LOST BLACK Lab puppy, red collar, 

Pearl a n d 2 4th St.

Safe, clean, convenient to UT, fully 

equipt kitchenette, larg e closet, 

covered parking 

C a ll/c o m e to House of Tutors 

ENFIELD W A T E R S T O N II C ool 2-21 

lost n e a r UT Rec. C enter. $ 5 0 0 

Parquet hardwood floors. Available nowll 

R ew ard. Bob G ro ve 4 5 9 - 7 4 4 0 , 4 7 2 - 

O n ly $ 8 5 0 1 Front Page Properties 

5 2 0 0 6-7-5B

4 8 0 - 8 5 1 8 6-3-20B -C .

4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 

6-1 0-8 B

TWEILVE O A K S C O N D O

W E S T C A M P U S Efficiencies 1-1, 

Q u ie t 

a re a 

$ 3 9 5 - $ 4 5 0 

Kem p 

M a n a g e m e n t. 

C a ll 

N ic k 

4 7 6 - 

5-3-208

6 5 8 1 3 4 3 -2 4 0 2 . 6 -7-20B -D

Large 2 -2 $ 1 1 0 0 yea r lease 

Summer only from $ 6 0 0 

Controlled ocess g a te s /g a ra g e 

P o o l/ hot tub 

Responsive on site m anager 

C a ll for a n appointm ent 

7 0 4 W e s t 21 st street 

4 9 5 - 9 5 8 5

6 -5 -2 0 D 

W e s t Com pus Condos

Lennox Condominium s 

2 3 rd & S a n G ab rie l 

2 / 2 a v a il, im m ed $ 1 1 5 0 neg.

1 /1 a va il. August $ 7 2 5 

Eff. avail, summer only negotiable 

6-7-108C

All units covered-parking, fireplace, 

spa, pool.

6 -6-7B

EDUCATIONAL

580 - M usical

I * • * * í w C u c n

PROFESSIONAL MUSIC 
INSTRUCTION

in flute, pian o, voice, and 

w oodw inds All styles. 

Beginners welcom el 
Dr. Kathleen Bondurant, Ph D, 

Austin School o f M usic: 

4 7 6 -7 6 6 6 .

8 0 5 -B W e s t 5th Street 

(behind Strait Music)

6-3-206

SERVICES

7 3 0 - Home Repair

JOE RIVERA H om e Rem odeling

plaster 

Tear-dow n , rebuild M a il­

boxes, w aterfalls. 

25-yrs e x p e ri­

ence 4 4 7 -8 7 0 6 . 6-3-20B

$5 EXTRA BONUS
ON FIRST D O N A TIO N O N LY 
W C O U P O N E X P . 6/20/96
$ 2 0 EACH DONATION 
$165 PER MONTH
Can Donate 2x/week 
Schedule Own Time
• Extra Clean. State-of- 

the-Art Facility

• Only 15 Minutes from 

UT Campus

B I O IVIED
A MEW High Tech 
P lasm a F acility
Please Call for Appt.
2 5 1 -8 8 5 5

H OURS: 8 AM - 7 PM 
IH-35 & P flu g e rville Exit 
W est side IH-35 behind EX XO N

C ontact Jonco 4 5 1 - 7 4 4 for info.

Service. 

D ry-w all, 

p ain ting,

W a te r /G a s /G a r b a g e Paid, 

BEAUTIFUL FUR NISHE D 2b rd . condo 

dow ntow n, pool. $ 9 5 0 June thru O c t 

or shorter. A m y 3 2 2 -0 0 3 1 6 -10-5B

7 5 0 -T y p in g

* ENFIELD ** 
TOW N HOME
2 BR - 2 .5 BA, 2 Story 

Fireplace, Balcony, Pool, Jacuzzi 

Covered Parking, O n UT Shuttle, 

Close to Lake, G olf, Shopping 

$ 9 7 5 /m o . - 1 Y ear, $ 9 7 5 dep 
Tammy Fariss, Broker/Owner 
836-4437, 459-9373

6-7 -20 B

Z I V L E Y

The Complete Professional 
Typing Service

TERM PAPERS 
DISSERTATIONS 
APPLICATIONS 
RESUMES 
WORD PROCESSING 
LASER PRINTING 
FORMATTING

4 3 1 1 

H o u s e s

2 7 0 7 H E M P H IL L PA R K 
2 7 * & Guadalupe 
4 72-3 210

PROPERTY M A N A G E R . S how room s, 

MASTERVALET CLEANERS 

needs 

take applicant calls, mail brochures. - 

counter-persons hrs 2 : 3 0 -6pm M - 

C le a n in g a n d y ard w o rk. 

N o n ­

F. A p p ly 3 1 0 1 S p e e d w a y 4 7 7 - 

smoking 4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 . 5-7-20B -D

0 6 6 5 6 -1 0 -5 8

CO M PUTER GEEK trainee Tinker with 

M a c network, F ileM ak er D a ta b as e 

North Location 

Back-up, 

u pgrade, 

troubleshoot, 

Tuesday or W e d n e s d a y A M 's 

administer N e a r UT 4 7 4 - 2 0 3 2 . 5-7- 

& O ccasional W e e ke n d s 

2 0B -D

DEPENDABLE PRO FESSIO N AL a p ­

p e a rin g v id e o g ra p h e r to assist v id ­

e o-taping w edd ing s. 

E xperience 

w ith Panasonic A G 4 5 5 a plus.

$ 7 . 0 0 / h r 

Fox 

resume 

to 3 7 1 - 

7 2 7 1 or call 3 7 1 -7 1 7 9 . 6 -3 -10 B

E VE N IN G W O R K , hard work, good pay 

$ 6 - 1 0 / h r ., no transp n e ed e d , call 

G e ra ld at D obie 5 0 5 -2 3 4 9 6-5 -20 -D

FIELD REPS needed. $ 6 /h r . guar, plus 

bonuses. M-Th, 4-8pm , Transportation 

from campus avail. N o sales involved 

C a ll C raig 4 5 3 -8 7 8 2 6 6 - 2 0 B

Prefer C hild Developm ent Back­

ground a n d /o r 2 years Experience 

M a n d a to ry C rim inal 

Background Check 

C a ll Suzanne 

8 3 6 - 8 2 1 9

N o w Accepting 
Applications For 
THE DAILY TEXAN 
CLASSIFIED 
AD TAKERS

UT DES IG N A TED Driver Program 15 

Duties include taking voluntary ads 

h rs /w k , $ 5 . 0 0 / h r . , answ e rin g the 

by phone, filing, typing, c oordinat­

phones for 

the UT DDP over the 

ing projects, assisting sale and su­

summer, 

be ginning 

a s a p . C a ll 

pervisory staff with clerical 

tasks 

D a w n W illia m s to set up interview 

Excellent co-w orker a n d customer 

a t 4 7 5 -8 2 5 2 . 6-3-3B

service skills needed

ON-SITE M A N A G E R N EEDED for 21 

unit apartment community located near 

Law School. Light m aintenance duties 

required. M ust have re lia b le trans­

portation and references. Applications 

a v a ila b le a t 7 1 1 W .3 2 n d St # 1 1 2 

6-5-8&-D

G O U R M E T S H O P seeks part-time help 

with possibility for more hours in the fall. 
Apply in person 2-7pm at Ully&Co , 1601 
W aterston at W e s t Lynn. 6-5-5B

P ERSO N T O enter data, m ake some 

phone calls and create a mailing list. Must 

know M ic r o s o ft/W in d o w s '9 5 . Trans 

student.

Tech Automotive 4 5 2 - 3 7 3 8 6-7-6B

$ 5 .0 0 Per Hour

APPLY IN PERSON 
THE DAILY TEXAN 
TSP Room 3.2 0 0

O U T G O IN G STUDENTS NEEDED 

Currently hiring energetic persons 

for perm anent part-time positions 

w ith us, supplement your bank ac­

count. H ave fun and re ce d e the 

follow ing perks:

Part Time
secretarial position open in busy 

association office. Duties include 

typing , filing, and heavy telephone 

contact w ith members Know ledge 

T h e D a i l y T e x a n M o n d a y , J u n e 10, 1 9 9 6 P a g e 11

820

Airline Jobs - N o w hiring domestic & 

international staff1 Flight attendants, ticket 

W E E K E N D 

A F T E R N O O N S 

Ac- 

c o u n tin g /o u d it/b o o k k e e p in g . N e o r 

agents, reservationists, ground crew + 

cam pus. E xp erience/classes a plus 

CHILD CARE PART TIME 

more. F.xoetent travel benefits! C ol Airline

$ 5 -7 /h r D O E . 4 7 4 2 0 2 4 4 2 4 2 0 8 D

Em ploym ent Services 
3 6 9 6 ext. L 5 8 6 7 1 . 6-3-16p

1 -2 0 6 -9 7 1 - 

SHO RT W A L K UT. G a in expe rienc e 

with M a c 

bookke e p in g 

system 

NATIO NA L PARKS Hiring - Positions are 

Also hiring typists, c lerical, runners 

now a v a ila b le at N a tio n a l Parks, 

Nonsm oking 4 7 4 - 2 0 3 2 6 -3-20B -D

Forests & W ild life Preserves. Excellent 

benefits + bonusesl C all: 1 -2 0 6 -9 7 1 - 

3 6 2 0 ext N 5 8 6 7 6 6 - 1 6 p

W A N T E D 2 5 students ASAP! Lose 

6-10-2B-C

8 -3 0 lbs fost. G e t p a id All natu­

8 3 0 - Administrative- 

Managemenf
O N-SITF M A N A G E R N FFD E D for 71* 
unit apartm ent community located near 

ral, dr. recom m ended , gua ran tee d 

Law School Light m aintenance duties 

1 -8 0 0 -4 3 5 -7 5 9 1 . 6 -3 2 0 B

required 

M ust 

h ave 

re lia b le 

Positions A vaila b le For Summer:

m arket 

research com p an y seeks 

M-F: 1 0-1, 1 2 - 3 ,2 - 5

oriented individual a b le to function in 

educated, o rg a n ized , flexible, detail- 

OFFICE A S S T ./ recept. broadcasting 

Telephone 

inquiries not accepted 

A pplicants must be a University of 

Full-time position.

Texas student or the spouse of a 

Trainer n e ed e d to w ork with adults 

Innovative M arketing Solutions

BAKERS 
AND DRIVERS 
NEEDED
$5.50-$6.50/hr. FT 
and benefits 
A p p ly in person at: 

4 2 0 1 S. Congress,

Ste. 10 8 .

fast-paced environm ent must ha ve 

excellent verbal 

skills Must be 

proficient in W o rd Perfect 5 .1 for 

D O S a n d M icrosoft W in d o w s 3 .1 . 

Liberal Arts background o plus 

Im m ediate 

opening. 

Located 

a t 

Congress a n d Riverside. For interview 

call 7 0 7 - 7 8 9 9 6 4 4 B

w ith m ental retardation in vocation­

al progra m . M ust h ave neat a p ­

p e arance a n d positive attitude. M-F 

8am -4pm , $ 6 / h r with benefits 

Allies Staffing Inc.

An Equal O pportunity Employer .

C a ll 4 4 7 - 1 6 1 9 

Ask for Roberta.

B O O K S T O R E / N E W S S T A N D looking 

for 2 people for year-round part -time 

2 5 -3 0 h r s /w k . Must h ave retail store 

experience. Apply in person only 9am - 

5pm . BR N e w s 3 2 0 8 G u ad alupe. 6-7- 

sistant. Full a n d /o r p art time. Tuition 

scholarships for child developm ent 

co u rse s / m ajors H y d e Park B ap­

tist C D C . 4 6 5 -8 3 8 3 6 -1 0 -3 8 C

The Little Gym of Austin 

seeks quo lifie d c andiates 

for 

full­

time on-w heels director. Q u a lific a ­

tions G ym nastics a n d / o r fitness ex­

perience, sales and office m a n a g e ­

ment e xperience. Energetic, 

en- 

fhuastic, c rea tive .A n y o n e interested 

should call M a rth a a t 3 3 1 - 1 2 3 4

Summer Positions.

transportation 

a n d 

references 

A pplic ations 

a v a ila b le 

a t 

W 3 2 n d St # 1 1 2 6 -5 -8 B-D

7 1 1, 

8 40 - Sates

n

Sales-oriented experienced 
Telemarketers a re needed for 
current credit card projects

REQUIRED SKILLS
• Reliability
• Prior telemarketing expet lence
• G o o d computer wills
• Excellent verbal skills

W E OFFER
• Base + Incentive
• Generous incentives
• G re a t benefits package

É insurance after 9 0 days 

evening & weekends 
available

• Paid training
• O ngoing supervision

454-4467 
305 E. H u n tfa n d
IM S

COLLEGE

GRADS
Multi million $ environmental 
marketing company seeks 3 
enthusiastic individuals 
for local expansion.
2 K /4 K POTENTIAL

4 1 9 - 7 3 3 3 .

6-7-5B

8 60 - Engineering- 
Technical

S U M M E R 

JOB 

P rogram m er 

for 

state a g e n c y , must h a ve d a ta b a s e 

p rogram m ing 

e xp e rie n c e 

C a ll 

4 7 9 -1 2 8 1 for a pplication. 6-4-5B

8 7 0 - M edical

FEMALE NURSE'S a i d / housekeepers 

needed 

$ 7 . 0 0 / h r . fle xib le hours, 

students preferred, no prior experience 

necessary. 4 7 7 - 6 6 5 2 6 -6 -2 0 B

880 - Professional

W I N D O W S 

P R O G R A M M E R /A R ­

C H IT E C T /D E S IG N E R . V isual C + + , 

M F C & STL, W in d o w s 3 .1 , 9 5 , N T , 

Strong background in G U I p rogram ­

• $ 7 .0 0 / h r . plus bonus an d in­

of W o rd for W in d o w s an d Excel 

6 5-78

• 

flexible hours to meet your 

Fax resumes to Austin office . 

FILE CLERK, part-time for O B /G y n 

doctors. 

2 0 - 2 5 h rs /w e e k , $ 5 . 2 5 / 

10B

hr., afternoons, M -F. 

C a ll Jonet 

H IR IN G C H ILD C o re 

teaching as­

Resumes 
Papers / Theses 
Laser Printing 
79t Color Copies 
Rost) lobs
Abel's Copies
1906 Guadalupe St
472-5353

D R IN K FO R S C IE N C E II
Earn up to $55 for an 
evening at our bar.
C o n d u c te d b y th e U n iv e r s ity 
o f T e x a s at A u s tin 
D e p a r t m e n t o f P s y c h o lo g y 
You m u s t be a t least 21 y e a rs 
old to p a rtic ip a te 
Call the SAHARA LAR:
4 7 1 S 3 2 3

PART-TIME O FFIC E C lerk needed 

$ 5 . 0 0 / h r . flexible 2 0,/hrs. a week 

Duties 

include data-entry, 

filing, 

A C C U R A TE T Y P IN G onto m edical 

opening mail and copying. Must be able 

school applications. Laser printed 

to type 4 5 w pm . Apply a t the Texas 

w ord processing. Dissertations, term 

M e d ic a l Association, Personnel Dept. 

centives

ment

school schedule

• fun, challenging work environ­

To find our m ore about this excel­

lent opportunity call Jason Flippo at 

8 3 5 -5 0 9 2 6 4 + 3 8-C

Income Opportunites
for student schedules. O n call sub­

stitutes n e e a e d for p arking cashier 

positions. C a ll 4 5 4 -3 6 4 6 . 6-6-5B

RESEARCH SUBJECTS 
NEEDED

required.

4 7 6 0 9 4 0 .

6-1056

4 6 7 -2 7 4 7 . 6-1 0-5 B

O FFICE C L E A N IN G 6 -1 2 ho u rs / 

w eek Bring ow n supplies Vacuum 

provided 

Renee or Brian 4 5 1 - 

9 6 1 4 6 -1 0-5B

RESEARCH ASSISTAN T NEEDED 

to help adm inister speech labora­

tory dedicated to evaluating voice 

papers 4 5 4 -2 3 5 5 anytime 6 -3 -2 0 b

Ste. 5 1 3 , 4 0 1 W e s t 15th Street, M-F 

To rate speech samples for 

intelli­

com munication systems for speech 

betw een 9 am -4 p m . 6-3-6B-D

g ib ility a nd quality, starting salary 

intelligibility a n d quality. Psycholo­

ATTENTIO N STUDENTS/PROFESSORS. 

I w ill p rovid e you w ith w o rd 

PART-TIME M A IN T A IN A N C E techni­

processing C a ll Sharo at 8 3 2 -5 0 2 6 . 

c ia n Pay com m ensurate w ith skills 

6 -4 -5 B 

________________________

M u s t have tools a nd transportation. 

Hours flexible 4 5 3 -2 3 6 3 . 4 -3 0 -2 0 B C

$ 6 . 2 5 / h r . w o rk 12 h r s /w k M -W -F , 

gy, statistics, or engineering back­

1-5 pm. o r 8 h rs /w k T-Th, 1-5 pm. 

ground preferred Starting salary 

Schedule not 

flexible. Perm anent 

$ 1 0 /h r . W o r k 2 2 .5 h rs /w k ., M-F,

position, M ust have English as first 

1 2 :4 5 • 5 pm . Schedule not flexi­

lang uage a n d good hearing, for fur­

ble. Must be ava ila b le in the fall.

SHO RT W A LK UT .Typist (will train on 

inform ation call be tw ee n 9 -5 

For further information call between 

760 * Misc. Services

A T T E N T IO N ALL studentsl G rants ond 

Scholarships a v a ila b le from sponsorsl 

Billions of $ $ $ m college money! C a ll 

1 -8 0 0 -2 4 3 2 4 3 5 (1-800-AID-2-HELP) 

for inform ation. 6 -3 -2 0 b .

M a c ) Paralegal runner trainee; Book­

k ee ping Trainees; C le ric a l N o n ­

smoking. 4 7 4 - 2 0 3 2 . 4 -2 6-2 0 B -D

ther 
pm.

9 - 5 pm.

Dynastat, Inc.
2704 Rio Grande, Suite #4 
4 7 6 4 7 9 7

DYNASTAT, INC.
2 7 0 4 Rio G ronde, Suite # 4 

6-10-5&C

6-10-56C

THE A U S T IN N a tu re C e n te r is now 

hiring swim instructors for its nature 

d a y cam p. Applicants must have 

H »lp W anted

LEflRN

Bartending

e xpe rienc e w orking w ith children 

P O O L CLEANER n e ede d. Must be 

a n d be certified 

in CPR, First A id 

neat, e xpe rienc e d w ith references. 

an d Life g u a rd in g , W a te r Safety In­

A pply a t Bluebonnet Pools. 

8 1 0 8 

structor or Com m unity W a te r Safe­

M esa Dr. Ste. B 1 0 4 6 -4 -1 0 B

4 7 6 4 7 9 7

$ 1 2 6 1 /m o . Apply a t Tx. School f / t 

skills a must. D e ta ils /A p p ly ; h t t p : / / 

Applicants must ha ve Lifeguard 

ming re quire d. W in d o w s d a ta b a s e 

certification and be a W a te r Safety 

(particularly O D B C ), m ultim edia 

Instructor. Excellent benefits of­

and T C P /IP program m ing p referred 

fered. Hourly rate based on 

Team p la y e r, g o o d com m unication 

Blind a n d Visually Im paired 
1100 West 45th Street. 
206-9129.

w w w .d a e d a lu s .c o m /jo b s / Questions 

resources@doedalus com 6-6-5B

8 90 - Clubs-

Restaurants

$ 5 SURVEY 

Individuals a re invited 

PRIVATE CATERER looking for m oti­

to receive $ 5 for com pleting 1 5 - 2 0 

vated student to w ork 

lunch shift 

minute d a tin g survey. Condu cted 

starting August 1 2th, 1 2 h rs /w k , 

at UT D ept, o f Psychology. 

C a ll 

$ 8 /h r 2 9 2 4 1 2 6 , 4 4 3 - 5 1 0 3 . 6 -3 -1 0B

OTHER 
SCHOOLS 
$620

ty. 

This 

is a 2 6 h r ./w k . position. 

For more inform ation call Rachel a t 

3 2 7 -8 1 8 1 ext. 16 or com e by the 

N a ture Center to fill out an a p p lic a ­

tion. 6 7 -6 B

CRUISE SHIPS H IR IN G - Earn up to 

$ 2 0 0 0 + /m o n t h , w o rkin g on Cruise 

Ships 

or 

Land-Tour 

com panies 

W o rld travel (H a w a ii, M e x ic o , the 

and leave message 6-1 0-2 B

810 - Office-Clerical

C a rib b e a n , etc.). S easonal & full­

SHORT W A LK UT. Typists (will train on 

N E E D RELIABLE child c a re for the 

time em ploym ent a v a ila b le 

N o 

M ac); Bookkeeping trainees; Clerical; 

Summer for a 10 y ea r old boy in 

experience necessary. For more in­

Runners. Non-smoking 4 7 4 2 0 3 2 4 

W e s tlak e ond Torrytow n home. 

form ation c all 1 -2 0 6 -9 7 1 -3 5 5 0 ext. 

2 6 - 2 0 8 4 ).

Hours a re flexible 4 -5 h r s /d a y @ 

C 5 8 6 7 8 . 

6 -3 - 16p

$ 5 /h r . C all 3 2 8 -8 0 3 0 . 6 -1 0-5 B

EFFICIENCY & 1-1 
Available Nowl
W est Campus 
W a te r/G a s Paid 
2 8 0 9 Rio Grande 
Call Today! 
450-1058
Also Efficiency 
Available July 1st

NEED A SUMMER 
LEASE?
Rem odeled efficiency 

Just 4 blocks W e s t Cam pusl 

on site laundry, near shuttle.
$385 Summer/ 
$425, 1 year Fall
C a ll Pedro
499-8013 
West Side Group

6 -7 -6 BC 1

MU

$550 oy
$600
$600
$675 ip
$700
$700

|Now Pre-Leasing 
■ fo r AugustH
I f lS M d S M 1, hardwood $550
La Cosita
1-1, 2-1
Pea© Wafc
1-1
1-1
Patata
Orawp Trea
off, 2-2
2 2 7 .1 PeoH 2-1 loft
Gazebo
2-1 loh
Peotboose 1-1,2-2 ligil rise $750 ip
Im m Vista
1-1
Salon
1-1
1-1.5, 2-2
Quadrangle
1-1, 2-2
2-1
2-2
2-2
2-2
2-2
2-2
2-2
2-2

$800
$800
$800 op
$850 op
nOOOQWD
$900
Tom Green
$1000
Heritoge
Wedoewooc
$1000
■ .n w v w v w
$1000
1704 Enfield
SllSOap
Robbins Place
SI 200
loacfaaarii
$1300
(aataataai
$1300
Croix
Westridge 2-2 Pentboase $1400
$1700
3200 Doval
$3800
911 W. 22nd 8-4 Haase

3-2

Largest pre-lease inventory 
100's more to dwosefrom

476-1976

im u A S M p r
wnm m m
H $ u m m e r - F a ll ■

[j BuenaVista
E (New Carpet)

2-2 $1050

1-1

$675

2-2 $1250

2-2 $1250

| Point
_
C 
0 St. Thomas 
E
E
D Croix 
E
E
G Orangetree 
E
E
[j Orangetree 
E
E
c Centennial 2-2 $1250

2-2 $1350

$800

1-1

i C4I1ÍV0H7
CAMPUS

s

o

o

c
p
474-4800

& s a ia t a m a s a s a ia u » a t a ia q a q u

HUGE 2 Story
8 B R - 2 B A lo c a te d 1 
block from campus. 
Spectacular house 
avail. A u g . 10 $4800 
Call Dan@ 
U niversity Realty 
4 74-940 0

AVAILABLE A U G U S T 15th 1-4 b e d ­

rooms $ 4 2 5 - $ 1 ,5 0 0 For 2 4 - hour 

info coll 477-LIVE fox 4 5 2 - 5 9 7 9 . 6- 

3 - 2 0 B C

4 0 0 Y ARDS north of U.T. Low 

School. 2 b r lb th g a ra g e c a /c h 8 / 

2 0 / 9 6 - 8 / 2 0 / 9 7 $ 9 9 0 /m th . 4 7 8 - 

9 1 7 0 . 6 -3-lO B -c

Six - Seven bedroom luxury 
homes 2818 & 2822 Rio 
Grande By appointmentonly. 
Security systems, hardwoods, 
fireplaces, yards, decks, C A / 
CH, energy efficient, high 
ceilings, large rooms, W /D 
connections, carpet, etc. 
Walk to UT. 

600-20B-C

42$ - Rooms

S HO RT W A L K UT Furnished room 

w /b a t h , share kitchen Q u iet, non­

sm oking, petless All bills p a id . 

Sum m er $ 2 1 5 (double) $ 3 2 5 (sin­

gle) 4 7 4 - 2 4 0 8 . 6-3-20B -D

EFFICIENCY A N D room for rent. G rea t 

location. Price nego tia b le O w n 

re frig era to r a n d bathroom . Kitchen 

access Furnished S eparate entrance 

UT Shuttle C lose to St. E dw ard's. 

4 4 8 - 1 4 1 0 6-1 0-5 B -C

9 0 9 W E S T 2 2 n d Private, secure, 

quiet, A / C , high ceilings, hardw ood. 

Share kitchens, baths W a lk UT $ 2 6 0 - 

$ 2 9 5 4 7 8 - 3 1 2 8 Am y 6 -1 0 -2 0 B C

4 3 0 - Room -Board

BLOCK U.T Private bedroom , share 

bills, bath, kitchen, suppers, cooking, 

chores H uge summer room screened 

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

food Q u ie t, friendly , nonsm oking, 

petless. 4 7 4 - 2 6 1 8 6 -6 3-2 0 B -D

4 3 3 -C o -o p *

BLOCK U.T. Private bedroom , share 

bills, bath, kitchen, suppers, cooking, 

chores. H u g e summer 

room with 

screened porch. $ 2 9 5 + $ 1 0 0 for 

bills, phone, food Q uiet, friendly, non­

smoking, pet-less. 4 7 4 - 2 6 1 8 6-3-20B - 

D

ROOMMATE SERVICE
Looking o r have a place 

UT ID Discount 

Business Since 1 9 8 8 

Served over 

7 ,0 0 0 people 

Sam,
453-4396

4 8 2 -8 6 8 0

EDUCATIONAL - 610 MISC. INSTRUCTION

OUR COST 
$395

COMPARE & DECIDE
833-0303 
National Business School

EMPLOYMENT - 790 PART-TIME

Circulation Assistant
(Inserter)

19 hours per week maximum 
$ 6 .1 0 per hour 
depending upon qualifications 
W ork hours begin at 2 a.m.

3*1
1*1
8*1
8*
8*

Assist 
in Circulation Department of 
The Daily Texan on nights when 
inserts are placed in paper. Requires 
High School graduation or GED; abil­
ity to lift heavy loads.

Call Angie 
after 11 pm 
at 471-5422
for appointm ent

The University of Texas at Austin is an 
Equal O p p o rtu n ity /A ffirm a tiv e A ction Em ployer

I

i*

i*
I *
I *
1 *
I *
I *
1 *
•

Circulation Aemietant

4 9 2 1 . 6-4-5B

Thai CteUy Tunean I» e e e kin g á C b v u la tío n 
A e e i e t a n t t o p ic k u p nmwmpapmr» art t h e Jo c k , 
toad o w n v e h icle , a n d d e liv e r t h a n e w e p mpe r e t o 
b o x e e on o a m p u e a n d t o o t h e r A u e tiH an d 
U n fv e re Lty lo c a tio n » .

P e B v e rie e m u s t beg in a t A--.00 A M and b e c o m ­
p le te d b y 7 A M , M o n d a y th r o u g h F rid a y - no 
w eekend » .

R e q u ire s H igh S c h o o l g ra d u a tio n o r GtSXh ab ili­
t y a n d w iliing ne& e t o p ro vid e o w n v e h ic le (van 
o r c o v e re d p ick u p ), t o s h o w p r o o f o f in e u ra n e e , 
e n d t o p ro vid e a v a lid driver'© 
lic e n e e end. 
a c c e p ta b le d riv in g re c o rd . A p p lic a n t © e le c te d 
m u s t p ro v id e a c u r r e n t D e p a r t m e n t o f PuWfcC 
S a f e t y d river'© H cen ee 
re c o rd . N e w e p a p e r 
ie p re f e r re d bid# n o t
d e liv e ry e x p e rie n c e 

B a k e ry to $ 6 . 1 0 p e r h o u r, f o r a m eabw idn 
hour© p e r w eek, plu© 

p e r m ile , j

I S T f

NEAR L A W School, O n Shuttle Large 

1 i , Super Summer Rates 

< ¡' 

2 6 1 8 6 -3-20B -D

i ; . V a n d e r b ilt C o n d o s ,; •

for 

bills, 

pho n e , 

food. Q u ie t, 

friendly, nonsm oking, petless 4 7 4 - 

6 4 2 0 8 0

B

E

i

Summer Only Deals!
$475
2-2 
Winchester 
$495
1-1 
Leeex 
2-1 loft $495 
Gazeho 
$595
2-2 
Georghm 
$595
2-1 
St. Thomas 
$595 ta p
WestrMge 
2-2 
$595
Wedgewood 2-2 
Largest summer inventory 
mere to cheese from

476-1976

2X X X X X X X X X X X X X
U .T .’s R O O M M A T E
S O U R C E
Instant Service - Student Discounts 
Mem ber Better Business Bureau 
"Texas Ex-owned since 1 9 8 9 ”
1711 Son Antonio {at 18*1
W INDSOR R O O M M A T E S 
4 9 5 -9 9 8 8 
m T 111 IIX T T T X T T .tJ I
bedroom , 

BLOCK 

Private 

U.T 

share bills, bath, kitchen, suppers, 

cooking, chores. H uge summer room 

with screened porch. $ 2 9 5 . + $ 1 0 0 

and

Preleasing for Fall 4;f 

Luxury 2-2’s 
472-3816

SH O R T W A L K UT Furnished room 

w /b a t h , share kitchen Q u iet, non­

sm oking, petless. A ll bills p a id . 

Sum m er, $ 2 1 5 (double) $ 3 2 5 (sin­

gle) 4 7 4 2 4 0 8 . 6 - 3 - 2 0 8 0

:i!

C A R IN G O W N E R S

FEMALE R O O M M A T E needed 

for 

fall, O ra n g e tre e apartments. 9 0 3 - 

Personalized attention only 

6 7 5 - 6 6 5 6 6 -5 -20 P

M ost luxurious condos 

Lots o f units starting summer 

Some pre-leasing for fall 

O n e bedroom s starting from 

$ 5 5 0 to $ 7 8 5 

SHARE 2 -2 co n d o with loft, W / D . 

$ 3 1 7 plus 1 / 3 bills. Your choice 

o f rooms. 

E nfield Shuttle 

G r e a t 

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

Tw o bedroom s storting from 

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D for summer 

$ 7 9 5 to $ 1 2 7 5 

o t 

fully 

furnished W e s t C am pus 

KHP 

4 7 6 - 2 1 5 4

a partm ent 

$ 2 0 0 /m o 

Prefer non- 

smoker C oll 4 9 5 -6 5 3 1 6-7-2P

6-3-20B -C

* * Stoneleigh Condos* * 
W est Campus

Summer Housing!

2-2 's ( 8 5 0 sqft) storting at $ 8 9 9 

FEMALE R O O M M A T E needed 

for 

W e s t C am pus 2 -2 C o n d o A SAP 

$ 3 5 0 + half bills 

7 1 3 - 8 9 0 - 4 8 0 9 

6-7-5P

W C 

S U M M E R 

sublet 

a v a ila b le 

an d M ' s starting a t $ 6 9 9 - a v a il­

n o w -A u g 1 5 . 2 -2 $ 5 3 5 / m o . C a ll 

ab le June. 2 -2 a v a ila b le August. 

N Y TIMES w riter seeks a partm ent 

Steve 4 7 9 - 8 0 7 6 6 -1 0 -5 B

H U G E 1 ond 2 's , W / D connec 

tions, separate dining, walk-ins, pa­

tio, 

shuttle, starting $ 4 5 0 C a ll 

4 4 7 - 7 5 6 5 6 - 7 -2 0 6 D

W e s W a lle rs Realty 

(in house, g a r a g e sublet, etc ) be ­

3 4 5 - 2 0 6 0 

ginning 7 / 1 to finish a book N o t 

Pat 4 5 2 - 3 3 1 4 , pager 8 6 7 2 4 8 9

too 

for 

from UT, quiet, 

trees 

4-24-2050

$ 3 7 5 $ 5 2 5 

H as tw o cats 

C a ll 

HYDE PARK Contem porary 3 b r 2btti 

G a r a g e Pool c a /c h priva te w / d 

$ 1 . 3 2 5 4 7 8 - 9 1 7 0 6 3 1 0 B C

D a v id o t N Y T o ffice in D allas 2 1 4 - 

4 4 3 - 9 3 3 4 6 -4-5P

MEN & SURGICALLY STERILE: 
WOMEN AGES 18 to 55 
Up To $2000 Compensation

Are you a healthy, non-smoking man or surgically sterile or 
postmenopausal woman between the ages of 18 and 55? If so, 
you may qualify to participate in a pharmaceutical research 
study and receive up to $2000. The dates and times of the 
study are listed below; you must be available to remain in our 
facility for the entire penod to be eligible:

Check-In:
Saturday, June 15 
Thursday, June 20 
Saturday. July 6 
Thursday, Juiy 11 
Saturday, July 27 
Thursday, August 1

Check-Out: 
Sunday, June 16 
Saturday, June 22 
Sunday, July 7 
Saturday, July 13 
Sunday, July 28 
Saturday, August 3

In addition, brief out-patient visits will be required on the 
following dates:

June 17-20, July 8-11. and July 29-August 1 
To qualify, you must pass our free physical exam and 
screening tests. Meals, accommodations, entertainment, and 
recreational activities provided free of charge.

For more information, piease call
462-0492
P H A R MA C O " L S R

MEN & WOMEN AGES 18 to 45
Up To $500.00 Compensation

Are you a healthy, non-smoking man or woman 
between the ages of 18 and 45? If so, you may qualify 
to participate in a pharmaceutical research study and 
receive up to $500.00. The dates and times of the study 
are listed below; you must be available to remain in our 
facility for the entire period to be eligible:

Check-In 
Friday, June 21 
Friday, June 28

Check-Out 
Sunday, June 23 
Sunday, June 30

To qualify, you must pass our free physical examination 
and screening 
tests. Meals, accommodations, 
entertainment, and recreational activities will be 
provided free of charge.

For more information, please call

462-0492

P H A R MA C O" L S R

“

L A R G E 1 - 1 * *

Big enough for 2 people.
3 blocks from UT 
On RR shuttle 
Above pool, new carpet/ 
paint. Perfect for law school.
$ 6 5 0 /mo. Call Scott
8-5: 4 4 7 - 0 5 0 5 

5 -1 0 : 4 7 9 - 7 9 3 7

HYDE~PARK 
4510 Duval 
Large Efficiency 
SUMMER RATE $395 
FALL RATE $445 
Great Location by Bus stop
3 0 2-5 699

6-3-208-c

large 

1 /1 . 
West Campus 
New carpet, parking, dish­
washer, microwave, 
pool. 
2402 Longview #202. $ 5 3 5 / 
mo. (512)353-5051 64-20B

SMALL 8-UNIT complex, 2-1. 
C A/C H , stove, refrigerator. 1 
block to #47 shuttle. $300/m o. 
for summer with year lease at 
$495/m o. 478-3472. 6-4-5B

CLO SE T O cam pus 

Large effi- 

ciences 

from $ 3 7 5 - $ 4 3 5 . S everal 

locations 

to choose 

from 

V ery 

nice 4 5 1 - 0 9 8 8 6-3 -10 B -C

W EST C A M P U S I 4 plex. Cute, smaller 

1 -1 1 O n ly $ 4 5 0 . $ 5 0 off June, July, 

Augustl A v a ila b le n o w l Front Poge 

Properties. 4 8 0 - 8 5 1 8 . 6 -3 -2 0 8 -C

W E S T C A M P U S I S pacious 2 -2 ! O n 

shuttiel I O nly $ 7 5 0 1 1 $ 5 0 off June, July, 

Augustl A v aila b le now l Front Page 

Properties 4 8 0 - 8 5 1 8 , 6-3-20B -C

S P A C IO U S 1 -1 ,2 -1 , a v a ila b le now 

for summer and foil, $ 4 9 5 - 6 9 5 plus 

elect. 1 block from UT. 

tel 3 8 8 - 

7 4 4 1 , pa g er 9 0 8 - 5 1 7 1 . 6-5-5B

Spacious & Convenient

Eff $ 3 9 0 

1-1 $ 4 4 0 

1-1 $ 4 9 0 2-1 $ 5 9 0 

Sorry, no preleasing 

O n Bus Route # 1 Straight to 

C o o p W a lk to G rocery
Norwood Apts 
5606 N. Lamar Blvd. 
451-1917

6-4-20BC

M O V E IN SPECIAL- 2 BR Towrvhomes 

on shuttle $ 5 9 9 , Efficiencies only 

$ 3 9 5 . Limited access gates, only 15 

min shuttle ride to cam pus. Properties 

Plus 4 4 7 - 7 3 6 8 6-4 -20 B -D

L O W DEPOSITS, summer storage, 

units bein g assigned now for summer 

or 

fall 

H urryl 

Properties Plus 

4 4 7 - 7 3 6 8 6-4 -20 B -D

U NEXPECTED V A C A N C Y . Spruce 

House 9 0 9 W . 23rd St. 2-1, wood Boors, 

high ceilings. $ 7 2 5 / m o . CALL 4 8 0 - 

0 9 7 6 

(M -TH 6 p m -7 p m only) 

6-4 - 

2 0 6 0

709 West 26th Apt.
C ute courtyard efficiency.

Tile kitchen. Close a nd convenient. 

A v aila b le June a n d August at 

$ 4 4 5 / m o 

(Summer only leases from $ 3 0 0 )

Call Presidio Group 
476-159 1

6 -4-20B -D

I

COVEhJTRY
PLACE
luxury 1 - 1 Tile, W / D 

Fireplace, M ic ro w a v e 

C row n M o ld in g 

A v aila b le June an d August 

from $ 5 6 0 

(Summer only leases from $ 4 0 0 ) 

C a ll Presidio G ro u p
476-1591

6 4 2 0 8 0

LARGE EFFICIENCIES 

Special Rates 

Small, quiet com plex 

Rem odeled D / W , C A ,

N e w floors, pool, laundry 

$ 2 0 0 deposit 

N o pets or roommates 

A v aila b le N o w Preleasing 

C a ll S andra a n d leave nam e, 

number, an d best time to call 

4 7 4 - 5 0 4 3 ext 1 0 3

6420BC

HILLSIDE
APARTMENTS
1-2 Bedrooms 

Furnished or Unfurnished 

C le an a n d Q u iet 

All Utilities Paid 

5 1 4 D aw son Road 

Just off Barton Springs Road
47 8 -2 8 1 9

F all/Spring/ Summer 

Special Rates!

W a lk UT 

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

Pool, laundry facilities 

cable connections, 

dishwasher, disposal, 

plenty of parking
474-5929

6-6208-C

GREAT LO CATIO N. Spacious Hyde Park 

1-1 $ 4 4 5 Available now 4 1 5 W 39th 

St C A / C H C lose to cam pus and 

shuttle routes. 3 7 1 - 3 4 8 8 6-6-7B

9 0 6 W . 2 2 n d S t. 

2 -1 , h a rd w o o d 

floors, 

4 

blocks 

from 

cam pus, 

$ 7 2 0 /m o . A v aila b le now . C a ll 9 1 6 - 

0 2 5 4 6-6-5B

1-1 $ 4 1 0 4 7 4 1 2 4 0 6 4 2 0 6 - D

2 / 2 FOR rent or rent one room. ASAP 

C lose, D u v a l/4 5 t h . C h e a p l $ 6 0 0 / 

$ 3 0 0 C all Sharon 4 5 9 - 5 5 6 3 6-7-5B

S U M M ER LEASE g re a t west cam pus 1- 

1. A v a ila b le n o w 

$ 5 0 0 /m o n t h , 

w as h e r/d ry e r inc., C a ll G lenn d 4 7 6 - 

1 9 7 6 , e 8 3 2 - 5 8 5 4 e p i 6-7-5B-D

Q UIET O N E Bedroom 3 0 1 W e s t 39th. 

Large pool, courtyard, laundry room, 

central air. H a lf block from UT Shuttle 

Sum m er 

leases O .K . 

$ 3 5 0 - 

$ 3 9 5 /m o n th 4 5 2 - 3 8 5 2 6-6 -20 B -D

E FFIC IEN C IES A N D one-bedroom s 

discounted during summer months 

w /o n e -y e a r 

lease N e a r M a g n o lia 

C a fe 

2 0 2 0 

S Congress, 

4 4 4 

4 2 2 6 6 -1 0 -1 0 B

LARGE 2 / 2 W a te rfo rd 

fire p la c e, 

g a ro g e p arking M ove-in June 15 

lease e nding A u g ‘9 7 $ 1 0 5 0 / m o 

4 7 4 - 8 7 8 9 6 -1 0 -5 B

E A R N $ 7 - 1 0 /H R . D eliv e ry drivers 

ne ede d. 

Flexible hours. Plucker's 

W in g Factory 2 2 2 2 Rio G ra n d e or 

4 6 9 - 9 4 6 4 6 -6 -5 B________________

9 0 0 - Domestic- 
Household

FULL- TIM E N A N N Y for 7 y r. old boy 

Close in location. Pool, W S I helpful 4 7 3 - 

8 8 6 2 , 4 3 3 - 2 7 2 3 . 6 -3 -2 0 6 -D

Mother's Helper Free room and 
board. $ 1 0 0/w k. Must have 
own transportation. Flex. hrs. 
5min. from campus. 305-2820 
pager 6-4-5 B

S U M M E R W O R K II C le a n in g v a c a n t 

C O M P U TE R GEEK tra in ee 

Tinker 

with M a c netw ork, F ileM ak er D a ­

tabase 

Back-up, u pgrade, 

trou­

bleshoot, adm inister 

N e a r UT 

4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 . 5 -7 -2 0B-D

OFFICE 

M A N A G E R /B O O K E E P E R 

needed 

for high-tech 

consulting 

com pany. 

$ 1 0 + /h r . 2 0 + h rs ./w k .

South Austin 

Fax resume to 2 8 8 - 

F R O N T O FFICE assistant 

for o p ­

apartments/condos! N e e d car, phone, 

tometrist. Part-time afternoons. Ex­

and be d e p en d ab le ! I Start T o d a y i I 

perience preferred how ever w ill 

G o o d M o n e y ll University C le a n in g 

train 3 2 3 - 6 9 9 6 6-7-6B

C om p a n y 4 8 0 - 9 9 0 0 6 -3 -2 0 8 G .

Clerical an d data processing assis­

NEEDED, JULY-1, gentle, experienced 

tant needed for local museum 

person 

to help fa m ily with sw eet 

Non-sm oker. Requires know ledge 

4 y r /o ld boy w ho has severe c erebral 

of W o rd for W in d o w s , Access, 

and Excel. Duties include w ord 

palsy a n d 2 happy go-lucky younger 

brothers. $ 6 /h r . full/p art-tim e . 4 4 3 - 

processing, da ta entry, answering 

8 0 0 2 6 -5 -1 0B

phone G re a t place to work if you 

a re interested in art an d are good 

with computers Fridays only, 9 o m 

- 4p.m 

$ 6 per hour. 4 7 7 -6 8 6 6 .

LADY IN w heelch air needs part-tim e 

assistance with routine person-al care

and errands. 4 7 6 - 7 7 2 5 6 -6 -1 0B

6-10-5B

S E C O N D C H A N C E Day N a n n y 

w an te d M -F, ap p ro xim a te ly 8 h rs / 

d a y for 2 kids. Please call G in a . 

PART - TIME RECEPTIONIST 

Established lighting manufacturer 

has an im m ediate opening for a 

part-time reception assistant 

(1 2 :0 0 p m - 6 :0 0 p m / Mon-Fri)

Duties include mail processing, light 

typing, h eavy phones, mailouts and 

general o ffic e /c leric al duties 

Must be computer literate, have a 

positive attitude and reliable trans­

portation. Com petitive pay. Fax 

resume to 8 3 2 - 1 4 6 9 or mail to: 

M etalO ptics, Attn: Receptionist,

2 0 1 1 W e s t Rundberg Lane, Austin, 

TX 7 8 7 5 8 EOE

4 7 2 - 8 8 0 0 x 4 1 9 6-7-6B

BBEHEB

9 3 0 - Business

Opportunities

G et Rich A t Hom e 

Today!!!

At 2 5 years old, 1 earn more than 

6-10-540

your doctor and dentist com bined. 

A m a zin g FREE recorded message 

tells how . 

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

MONDAY, JUNE 10,1886

ENTERTAINMENT

Living in ‘Sin’
Hyde Park Theatre modernizes old ideas about ethics

PATRICK W ALSH__________________
Daily Texan Staff

For m any of us who lived through the San 
Francisco earthquake of 1989 — "T h e Big O ne," 
as we Californians call it — the trem or's after- 
math w as a time for grief and for reflection on 
life's deeper meanings.

The horrific pow er of nature (or God if you 
like) made all our rushing around seem utterly 
w ith o u t p u rp o se. L o ok in g at th e crum pled 
buildings and collapsed freeways reminded us 
th a t o u r se a rch fo r th e p e rfe c t ca p p u ccin o 
might not be so important after all.

It is th is m o m e n t in tim e th a t W en d y 
M acLeod exam ines so p leasingly in Sin. The 
bittersw eet com edy is running through June 29 
at the Hyde Park Theatre.

M acLeod's tale revolves around the experi­
ence of Avery Bly (w ell-played by a fittingly 
stressed Katherine Catmull), a thirtysomething 
w om an in the process of separating from her 
a lco h o lic h u sban d . A very's p lace u nd er the 
g la ss ce ilin g is as a h elico p te r-b o rn e traffic 
reporter for a Bay Area radio station.

The play opens with Avery com m enting how 
peaceful and calm the morning world appears 
from above, despite her know ledge that inside 
the quaint hom es below are unhappy people 
w ith screwed-up lives.

In the scenes that follow, we are introduced 
to the people in Avery's life, each of whom also 
rep rese n ts one of the sev en d ead ly sins. By 
plotting Avery's course through a web of lust, 
greed, pride and so on, MacLeod creates what 
she calls a "Contem porary M orality Play."

W hat makes Sin so satisfying is that the per­
sonified sins — Avery's drunken husband, for 
instance, as sloth — are not one-dim ensional. 
T h e s e a re p e o p le w e a ll k n o w , n o t ro u g h 
sketches.

M acLeod is bent on telling us how a person 
ca n b eco m e flaw ed or ro tten . A v e ry 's boss 
(wrath) is a cut-throat yuppie bent on status in 
p a rt b e c a u s e h is w ife o p e n ly fla u n ts h e r ’ 
amorous affairs before him. The pilot who fer­
ries A very above the traffic (envy) is in turn 
jealous of the m aterial success that w rath has 
*
achieved. 
T h e p la y e rs o f the S u b te rra n e a n T h e a tre 
Company ably evoke the spirit of San Francis­
can cu lture: the u nrelenting gen d er war, the 
frenetic pace of conversation, the universal feel­
in g of v ictim iz a tio n . A t tim es th e d ialo g u e 
m ade m e hom esick, at others it rem inded me 
why I was relieved to settle in Austin.

M any o f the perform ances in Sin are first- 

rate.

Depp plays ‘Dead’

DANIEL Y. MAIDMAN_______
Daily Texan Staff

Jim Ja rm u sch 's latest film, Dead 
M an, is d o w n r ig h t te r r ify in g . A 
stark, black and white epic of dissa- 
p earan ce and d isso lu tio n , it is as 
nyperreal, grotesque and weightless 
as a dream.

Jo h n n y D e p p p la y s W illia m 
B lake, an acco u n tan t from C lev e­
land who travels out w est at the end 
of the last century to work at D ick­
inson Steel W o rk s in the tow n of 
M achine, at the end of the railw ay 
line.

The film sets its tone in the w ord­
less m o n tag e o f the tra in rid e. A 
w orried-looking Blake w atches the 
d e m o g ra p h ic s o f h is c o -r id e r s 
change from the middle class, to the 
poor, to the mad. By the end, he is 
riding with a crow d of men in tall 
fur hats who open fire out the w in­
dows on a herd of buffalo passing 
by.

W hen B lake look s o u t the w in ­
dow , he se e s th e im m e n se , to o - 
bright landscape and the foreshad­
ow s o f h is o w n fa te: ab a n d o n ed 
teepees and covered w agons, can ­
vas h an g in g in ta tte rs from each 
alike, skeletal fram es bleaching in 
the sun.

Blake arrives in Machine, a town 
of mud and skulls where everybody 
seems pleased to pull a gun on him, 
and rapidly finds him self out of an 
accounting job, accused of murder, 
dying of a bullet near his heart and 
h u n ted by a trio of h ired k illers. 
M ost notable am ong them is Cole 
W ilson (Lance Henriksen), a notori­
ous gunman with a sore jaw and a 
set of gleam ing metal teeth, madder 
than a dog and heavily interested in 
mutilation.

Blake goes on the lam and meets 
up with Nobody (Gary Farmer), an 
o stracized N a tiv e A m erican w ho 
was schooled in England and mis­
takes Blake for the B lake, E nglish 
poet and painter. Odd happenings 
ensue.

It is d if f ic u lt to d e s c r ib e th e 
unique atm osp h ere of horror that 
pervades Dead Man. Johnny Depp's 
portrayal of a man hovering on the 
edge of a com a, con stan tly losing 
blood and consciousness, is but the 
fpundation of a landscape rich with 
e v o ca tiv e sh ad o w s and o m in o u s 
guitar grindings from Neil Young.

film
DEAD MAN
Starring: Johnny Depp, Gary 
Farmer, Lance Henriksen, Iggy 
Pop, Robert Mitchum, Jared Harris 
Director: Jim Jarmusch 
Rating: ★ ★ ★ '/: (out of five)

E v ery c h a r a c te r see m s a m o n ­
strously anim ated skeleton clothed 
in a f r a g ile ro b e o f fle s h fo r an 
u ncertain interval before it is torn 
v io le n tly fro m h im . J a r m u s c h 's 
W est seethes not with life, but with 
m o v in g d e a th : h e a v y a u to m a tic 
m ach in es, le afless trees, m oan in g 
bear skins, religious corpses.

W ithin this jarring , alien w orld, 
N o b o d y le ad s B la k e on th e o n ly 
jo u r n e y p o s s ib le : 
r e d e m p tiv e 
to w a rd 
a m e a n in g fu l d e a th . 
Nobody describes to Blake his des­
tined return to the place where the 
sea m eets the sky and great souls 
return whence they came.

It is in this regard that my com ­
plaint against Dead Man arises: Jar­
musch seem s a little too facile with 
h is u se o f im a g e s to c o n v e y h is 
m eanin g. P articu larly tow ard the 
end, in a delirious overlay of guitar 
an d w o b b ly p e r s p e c tiv e s o f a 
Native Am erican settlem ent by the 
ocean, Jarm u sch lets his beau tifu l 
p h otograp h y rep lace the spiritu al 
exertion which his characters m ust 
make in order to reach their destina­
tions.

Is it not a little too perfect for a 
lig h t ra in to tr o u b le th e w a te r 
a ro u n d B la k e 's ca n o e , w h en th e 
im port of the scene is that B lake's 
so u l is u n d e rg o in g the m e ta m o r­
phosis needed to bring redem ption 
to his dilapidated state? W e should 
le a rn th e s e th in g s fro m Jo h n n y 
D ep p , n o t th e c in e m a to g r a p h e r 
(Robby Muller).

It s e e m s a p e tty c o m p la in t to 
make, but this repeated copping out 
cheapens Jarm usch's film, changing 
its icon oclasm to aesth eticism , its 
p h ilo s o p h y to m a w k is h n e s s. Ah 
w ell, one can't have everything.

D ead M an is an u n s e ttlin g film 
w h ic h s tr ik e s c lo s e to th e h e a r t 
w h ile still m issin g it, as does the 
bullet that first bites into Blake.

p leasin g , a m ixtu re o f the w rong 
elem ents often robs the music of its 
power. Intensely psychedelic songs 
like Take You Away are coupled with 
g ra tin g E n g lis h s h o e g a z e r -s ty le 
lyrics and the fact that Gibson is the 
only real musician in the band cer­
tainly doesn't help matters any. And 
le t's ju s t say th a t th e a m b itio u s 
ad d itio n of a flu te p lay er, w h ich 
works for Bardo Pond, should stay 
in Bardo Pond.

Still, songs like Porno Q ueen's Love 

Dive are sure to be enjoyed and far 
be it from me to say tnat there's any­
thing wrong with rivers of feedback. 
In the end, Furry Things just seem 
to straddle the razor's edge between 
annoyance and talent, which, when 
I think about it, is not a bad place to 
be.

W alker was a medical student years 
ago, and he used to write hilarious­
ly brilliant songs detailing disgust­
in g th in g s to do w ith the h um an 
an ato m y . O n S w ansong, h o w ev er, 
W alker proves that he isn 't half as 
learned regarding social issues and 
the lyrics in question are generically 
patterned over the music.

There was so m uch musical talent 
in C a rca ss and it's d ep ressin g to 
h ear them cut co rn ers by playin g 
music that is far m ore standard and 
basic than their early work. It's an 
ev en b ig g e r slap in th e face th a t 
they keep their h eavy-d u ty trad e­
m ark g u ita r so u n d b u t in s is t on 
p layin g n o -b ra in er riffs. T h is is a 
v ery sad re lease for all in v o lv ed , 
and unfortunately it serves to per­
p e tu a te th e in d u s try m y th th a t 
d eath m etal is d ead (w hich it cer­
tainly is not!).

SWANSONS
Artist: Carcass 
Label: Earache Records 
Rating: ★ (out of five)

soundtrack
NRSSMNIH P0SSBLE
Artist: V/A
Label: Mother Records 
Rating: ★ (out of five)

—]oe Sebastian

C a rca ss w as o n ce a band m o st 
death metal fans called, "The Gods 
o f G r in d ." I g u e s s th a t w a s n 't 
enough for them, because their new 
album Swansong is a pathetic piece 
of sell-out garbage.

The album is aptly titled, for as 
C arcass slow ly so ften e d up th eir 
style w ith every new album , they 
succeeded in alien atin g their core 
a u d ie n c e an d u ltim a te ly s e lf- 
destructing as a band. In fact, this 
album was recorded last year and 
the band has since broken up.

Essentially, the band strip-m ines 
old r iffs from th e ir c la s s ic d ay s, 
slows them down, and puts them on 
top o f repetitive ro ck 'n 'ro ll d ru m ­
m ing. Earache R ecord s called this 
"d e a th ro ck " in the b a n d 's p ress 
r e le a s e , bu t it so u n d s m ore lik e 
AC /D C than anything else. Indul­
g en t g u ita r s o lo s re m in is c e n t of 
Steve Vai add to the cheesiness of 
th is e n d e a v o r, and th e ly rics are 
c o m p le te ly in s a n e . V o c a lis t J e ff

— Jeff "the Undertaker" Tandy 
F irst o ff, no r e s p e c ta b le s e c re t 
agent w ould be caught dead w ith 
this kind o f theme music.

Lalo Schifrin's original TV theme 
had guts, and this rem ake by U 2's 
Larry M ullen and Adam Clayton is 
ju s t an a m b ien t A xel F w an n abe. 
This sounds like the theme music to 
a movie where RuPaul's secret m is­
sion is to save the rave from a band 
of evil terrorist DJs.

W hat's more, the remainder of the 
m u sic o n the d is c actu a lly h eard 
d urin g th e m ovie, nam ely D anny 
E lfm an 's orch estral score, is fairly 
boring. O f course, after scores like 
B e e t le ju ic e or e v e n B atm an h e is 
expected to deliver.

The rem ainder of the album pur­
ports to be music "inspired by" the 
motion picture, but not actually con­
tained therein. These include: 

m M assive A ttack 's Spying G lass: 
Appeared on their Protection album, 
1995.

m P u lp 's I Spy: Take all the bad 
p a rts o f Lou R eed and m ix them 
with all the bad parts of The Cure0 
an d y ou h a v e th is tr a c k , w h ich 
appeared on their Different Class CD, 
1995.

m Bjork Headphones: Another m usi­
th is o n e 
fro m B jo rk , 

c a l tu rd 
appeared on Post, 1995.

... and so on and so forth, through 
six more tracks of music inspired by 
the movie in the year before it cam e 
out. Som etim es inspiration moves, 
in strange and mysterious ways.

— Eric M cKinney

Marc Baiester, Malcom Callan, Katherine Catmull, Donald Sneed, and David Jones enact a moral­
ity play in the modem setting of San Francisco at the time of the massive earthquake of 1989.

SIN (A CONTEMPORARY MORALITY
PLAY)
Starring: Katherine Catmull, Marc Baiester, Mal­
com Callan, Donald Sneed, David Jones 
Written by: Wendy MacLeod 
Director: Ken Webster 
Where: Hyde Park Theatre, 511 W. 43rd St. 
When: Thursday through Sunday through June 
29 (extra performance Monday, June 24)
Price: $10 ($9 students),Thursday pay what you 
can

M a lc o lm C a lla n is p e r fe c tly sm arm y as 
greed, a real estate speculator specializing in 
snatching up the hom es o f AIDS victims, and 
Barry M iller is hilarious and heart-breaking as 
Avery's AIDS-stricken brother Gerard (pride).

In the 1980s and '90s, fin g er-p oin tin g and 
"c o rre c tn e ss" h av e com e to ch aracterize the 
political landscape; both the Left and the Right 
h a v e b e c o m e m ire d in h o lie r -th a n -th o u 
rhetoric, which does little to heal or soothe. By 
allowing the morally-straight Avery to discov­
er the pitfalls of perfectionism ,Sin offers a pas­
sag e from the lo n e lin e ss o f the m oral h ig h 
ground.

Squeeze Box, a song that had poten­
tial for in te rp re ta tio n by C arrier, 
and Rockin' in the Cradle o f the South, 
an unremarkable tune.

Eliminating three songs on this 

disc would leave a strong eight, 
long enough for a full-length 
release. The talent Carrier displays 
on the good tracks deserves better 
than to be rushed to market padded 
by 25 percent boring blues that are 
far below the band's capabilities.

— Eric M cKinney

WHO STOLE THE HOT.SAUCE?
Artist: Chubby Carrier & the Bayou 
Swamp Band
Label: Mother Pig Records 
Rating: ★ 

(out of five)

—

 —

— —

It is hard to recall another disc so 
e v e n ly sp lit b etw een artistry and 
m e d io crity . A lm o st one a fte r the 
o th e r , bad s o n g s a lte r n a te w ith 
good songs on this zydeco offering.

U n fo rtu n ately , p oor prod uction 
cripples this disc and obscures the 
shine of half the songs, which hap­
pen to be excellent.

The disc gets o ff to a disastrous 
start with the selection of the title 
track, Who Stole the Hot Sauce?, as 
th e o p en e r. T h is so n g , tam e and 
bluesy, has little going for it other 
than its som ewhat amusing title and 
lyrics.

The song it precedes, on the other 
h and, Luziana Feelin', authored by 
C a rrie r, is an am azin g a cco rd io n

attack that absolutely devastates the 
opening track.

The odd p airin gs continu e w ith 
Hard to Believe, another bland blues 
song, follow ed by a raucous cover 
of Clifton Chenier's Zydeco Sont Pas 
Sale, which, although it proves the 
b an d 's cap abilities, only serv es to 
highlight the m ild n ess of the p re­
ceding track.

Later on, Carrier manages to get a 
stre a k g oin g w ith W a stin g T im e, 
an o th er s e lf-w ritte n h u rrica n e of 
accordion w ith a backing beat that 
co m es from so m e w h e re h a lfw a y 
betw een Baton Rouge and Funky- 
town.

Following is Ya Ya, one of the few 
good vocal tracks on this album, in 
w hich a unique distortion effect is 
applied to the accordion. This track, 
alth ough not the best, is the only 
one which has a distinct sound — it 
is neither a straight-up zydeco barn­
s to rm e r n o r is it a tep id b lu e s 
attempt.

Th e streak o f hits, o f co u rse, is 
rounded out by a pair of misses: a 
disappointing cover of The W h o 's

THE BIG SATURDAY ILUSIO N
Artist: Furry Things 
Label: Trance Syndicate 
Rating: ★★a (out of five)

Furry Things have always been a 
band plagued by at least one serious 
d ic h o to m y at a n y g iv e n tim e — 
they're either too willfully noisy and 
chaotic to fit the simple pop struc­
tures they attempt, or too head-nod- 
dingly num bing to necessitate the 
th e y 
in tr ic a te g u ita r 
attempt.

la y e r in g 

This really comes through on The 
B ig S atu rd ay Illu sion , w h ich is at 
tim es really good and at others all 
too annoying.

Introism, which opens the album, 
b u rn s rig h t in to th e e u s ta c h ia n 
tubes with Furry Things trademark 
guitar wankering, courtesy of front­
man Ken Gibson.

T o be fa ir, G ib so n m ak es ju d i­
cious use of the mountain of effects 
p e d a ls he e m p lo y s — m o st g u i­
ta r is ts w ith th a t m u ch m o n ey 
in v e s te d 
in e le c tr o n ic s w o u ld 
proudly flaunt each fuzzbox. G ib­
son at least realizes he has a truly 
silly amount, and while not exactly 
sp arin g , he d o esn 't u sually o v e r­
whelm the listener.

W ith this in trod u ction to Furry 
Things raison d'etre, the band then 
p lu n g e s in to ev e n m o re s o n ic 
debauchery. A few of the songs are 
actual rock songs — drum leads and 
choruses and all — while others like 
Law nm ow er Sounds are just G ibson 
sh riekin g o u t som e feedback. The 
album is a reasonably fair trade-off 
between the two extremes, and both 
ty p e s o f s o n g s a re p re s e n t w ith 
g oo d and bad re p re se n ta tio n s of 
each type.

But this is where The Big Saturday 
Illusion lo ses points. W hile on the 
w hole, the album is actually quite

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