ENTERT The Low-but up delic scrump' * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * SPORTS * Z ¿ £ - £ 066¿ ' XI OSVd 13 3AIÜ0 "T~!30NVA 1SV3 ¿ 2 9 2 « v. 03iVaOdHOONI £to * ovs O N iH sn g n d o ao iw ísa /im n o s 0 9 j ° i n y d °8¿ °°V *°J 11V~ « ~ » W * W * « » , * . . Wyd 6 8 / i £ / 9 0 » * * Riding the Mustang The Lady Horns face a daunting task as they face a strong Mustang team in Texas’ first road trip of the season. L Just say no UT fraternities move toward sub- stance-free housing policies in order to reduce insurance liabilities. T h e Da il y T exa n Vol. 96, No. 7 3 Sections The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Wednesday, September 11, 1996 25c FEED THE BROS Debate centers on racial equality 400 attend affirmative action speeches LISA FALKENBERG___________ ,_____ Daily Texan Staff In an a ffirm a tiv e a ctio n d eb a te T u esd ay o r g a n iz e d by th e T e x a s F e d e r a lis ts A ssociation, opponents said the controversy w as tearing the cam pus apart, while support­ ers claimed racially biased tests are causing the divide. The com m ents o f p an elist Lino G raglia, a UT law professor who spoke against affirm a­ tive action, drew the hottest reaction from the crowd of 400 in the Tow nes Hall auditorium. G raglia said there is no guarantee students ad m itted w ith lo w er test scores on co lle g e entrance exams would ever reach the academ ­ ic level of peers admitted with higher scores. “W e are not overcom ing these kinds of gaps by sim p ly ig n o r in g th e m ," G ra g lia sa id . "W hich is w hat affirm ative action does, tear our cam puses apart." “W e had been trying to eliminate racial dis­ tin ctio n s as best w e can. N ow race is p ara­ m ount," he said. The debate also included Clint Bolick, litiga­ tio n d ire c to r o f th e In s titu te for Ju s tic e in W ashington, D C., Gary Bledsoe, president of the Austin chapter of the National Association for the A dvancem ent of Colored People, and Sam uel Issacharoff, a UT law professor. Issa ch a ro ff rep resen ted the U n iv ersity in Hopwood vs. Texas, w hich eliminated affirm a­ tiv e a ctio n p o licie s at sta te u n iv e rsitie s in Texas, Louisana, and Arkansas. B led soe, an alu m n u s of the UT Sch oo l of Law, said racial equality cannot be achieved in adm issions because standardized tests, like the SAT, discrim inate against minorities. Bledsoe said race should still be used as a consideration in affirmative action decisions. “How else do we put doctors in the ghetto, in th e b a r r io to u p lift th e c o m m u n ity ? " Bledsoe said. At the debate, K andace Richardson, a sec- ond-vear law student, said she felt the sam e way about standardized tests. “The LSAT should go to hell," Richardson said. "M y scores have alw ays m isinterpreted my ability in school." Speaking against affirm ative action, Bolick said affirmative action should benefit poor stu- £ £ There is no short cut ™ ^ to equality. We can­ not legislate people to be equal. We need to deny the government the power, once and for all, to classify people by race." — ChntBoUck, litigation director of the Institute for Justice dents, regardless of race. "T here is no short cut to eq u ality," Bolick said. "W e cannot legislate people to be equal. We need to deny the governm ent the power, once and for all, to classify people by race." law s tu d e n t D w a y n e Kannemore said affirmative action needs more time to work. S e c o n d -y e a r "In my opinion, it will burn its self out in about 100 years. You can't expect a problem so d ee p -seate d to ju st go aw ay a fter 30 or 40 years," Kannemore said about racial conflict. In M arch , th e 5th U .S. C ir c u it C o u rt o f Appeals ruled affirmative action policies at the UT School of Law were unconstitutional. In July, the Supreme Court decided not to hear the University's appeal of that ruling. Sin ce then, affirm a tiv e actio n p o licies in higher ed u cation across the state have been redefined or eliminated. An issue Graglia addressed was affirmative action tor H isp an ics. He said L atin o s w ere "p ig g y -b a c k in g " on the A frica n -A m erica n movement in affirmative action. Sen. Gonzalo Barrientos, D-Austin, who was in th e a u d ie n c e , sto o d up and c o u n te re d Graglia. "I am a Latino, not from San Antonio, not from the valley, not from El Paso, but from A u stin ," B arrien tos said. "I d id n 't ride any­ body's back as a state senator here today." T hree-year-old Sebastian Romano, left, and Sarah M iller going to the park to play and relax. The toddler said he likes feed the pigeons at Z llker Park. Rom ano and M iller enjoy feeding the birds, but thinks they can be a bit rowdy. STAN ROSE/Daily Texan Staff Senate bans gay marriages Associated Press WASHINGTON — The Senate dealt a double blow to g ay -rig h ts activ ists Tuesday, voting to reject same-sex mar­ riage m federal law and killing a separate bill that would have barred job discrimi­ nation against gays. The Senate approved the Defense of Marriage Act 85-14, sending it to President Clinton, who said he will sign it. The House of Representatives approved the same bill by a 5-to-l margin in July. "This should not be cause for any sort of d iscrim in atio n or gay b a sh in g ," Clinton said, adding that he regretted that the discrimination bill had failed. Conservatives hailed both votes as val­ idation of their views. "This is a string of major victories )for the pro-family movement that demon­ strates on the threshold of a major presi­ dential election that the political debate is moving in our direction," said Ralph Reed, leader of the Christian Coalition. "The drive for the acceptance of same- sex or sam e-gender m arriage should serve as an indication that we have drawn too close to the edge and that we as a people are on the verge of trying so hard to please a few that we destroy the values and spiritual beliefs of the many," said Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W.Va. The marriage bill defines marriage in federal law as a legal union between one man and one woman and allows a state to refuse to honor a same-sex marriage perform ed in any other state. States would still have the authority to legalize gay marriages, but the federal govern­ ment would not recognize them. "The traditional family has stood for 5,000 years. It is the oldest institution that exists," said Sen. Phil Gramm, R- Texas. "A re we so wise today that we are ready to reject 5,000 years of recorded history? I don't think so." Tw enty-six of the S en ate's 47 Democrats joined Republicans in voting for the marriage bill but also voted for the anti-discrimination measure. The two votes underscored the political predica­ ment faced by senators who historically have supported gay rights causes. Please see Marriage, page 2 Veterans plan plaza Committee proposes stadium memorial KARA ALTENBAUMER_____________ Daily Texan Staff An architect overseeing renovations to the D arrell K R oy al-T exas M em o rial Stad iu m met with members of a UT veterans' com m it­ tee Tuesday to discuss their proposal for a m em orial plaza to be built at the northeast end of the stadium. The committee hopes to begin construction of the plaza by next year's football season, said W o o d y W o o d m an , a m em ber of the M emorial Stadium Veterans' Committee. The com m ittee w as created last month to e v a lu a te w ay s to e n h a n c e th e m e m o ria l aspects of the stadium following the addition of form er Longhorn football coach D arrell Royal to the stadium 's name by the U f Board of Regents on Aug. 8. "W hen the new stadium was conceived, a big part o f it w as to en h an ce m em o rials," said Bill L ittle, a ssista n t ath letic d irecto r. "T h e idea w as to collect everything in one place so people could go and reflect.' B rin g in g all m em orials to g eth er sh ou ld m ake them m ore a cc e ssib le and e a sier to view, Woodman said. "Som e have suggested a Vietnam W all-like approach or a bronze statue in W orld W ar I uniform ," W oodm an said. "You can be sure the medium we use will be in good taste and will fit architecturally in the Campus Master Plan." Part of the Cam pus M aster Plan spells out Please see M em orial, page 2 U.N. endorses nuclear test ban Associated Press UNITED NATIONS — The General A ssem b ly voted o v erw h elm in g ly Tuesday to endorse a global treaty mat w ould ban all n u cle ar test b lasts. President C linton called the vote a " s t e p tow ard liftin g the cloud of nuclear fear." The endorsement opens the door for the treaty to be signed by U.N. mem­ ber states, although it must overcome strong opposition from India if it is ever to take effect."W e are taking the next crucial step toward lifting the dark cloud of nuclear fear that has hung over the w orld for 50 y ears n o w ," Clinton said from Kansas City, Mo., after the 158-3 vote "With this treaty, we are on the verge of realizing a decades-old dream that no nuclear weapons will be detonated anywhere on the face of the earth," said Clinton, who is expected to sign the pact when he visits New York for the Genera] Assembly in two weeks. India, which carried out its only test blast in 1974, voted against the agree­ ment and said it would not endorse the treaty, blocking it from becoming law. Libya and Bhutan also voted against the treaty "India will never sign this unequal treaty. Not now. Not later," Ind ian re p rese n tativ e A ru nd hati Ghose told the assembly. India has said the treaty is flawed because it does not include p ro v isio n s for disarmament. It also said foe m ajor pow ers could refine their arsenals d esp ite the treaty by u sing highly advanced tests that did not involve nuclear explosions UT astronomy team discovers new planet INSIDE THE TEXAN TODAY : D d p p elg an g e r Radar W e a t h e r Brrr! Better suit up for today’s freezing temperatures, from 90 b elow zero to a hig h of 70 below. Remember, these are the tem peratures that freeze human eyeballs. The winds will be unidirectional and hideously strong. Be warned. The doppel- gánger radar weather service is never wrong Index: Around C am pu s............... 18 C lassifieds......................... 15 C om ics............................... 18 E d itorials..............................4 Entertainm ent.................... 13 S ports................................... 7 State & Local.......................6 U niversity.............................5 World & N ation ....................3 BRIAN BEARD Daily Texan Staff Since 1987 UT astronom ers Bill C o c h ra n and A rtie H a tz e s h a v e search ed the u niverse for planets o u tsid e th e E a rth 's s o la r sy stem from the McDonald Observatory in West Texas. Nine years of detailed work paid off recently when the team discov­ ered a p lan et la rg e r th an Ju p ite r orbiting a star in an unusually elon­ gated ellipse 100 light years away. "It's really gratifying to know I've been on the right track all along, said C o ch ran . "O b v io u sly , w e re very happy." U n til n o w , m o st a s tro n o m e rs thought only brow n dwarfs, which are stars too small to shine, orbit in very e llip tic a l o rb its. T h e new ly d isco v ere d plan et, h o w ev er, w ill challenge that assumption. C ochran said he w as w aiting to release details of the finding until STAN ROSE/Darty Texan Staff UT astronomer Cochran found a new planet in the Earth’s galaxy. th e A m e ric a n A s tro n o m ic a l S o c ie t y 's D iv is io n o f P la n e ta ry Please see Planet, page 2 N Planet: New planet larger than Jupiter Continued from page 1 UC-Berkeley professor talks about California affirmative action rulings JACLYN ROBERSON__________________ Daily Texan Staff A U niversity of C alifornia professor discussed how re c e n t c o u rt ru lin g s a g a in st a ffirm a tiv e actio n h a v e affected her cam pus T uesday night at the Texas U nion Ballroom. Judith Butler, a rhetoric professor at the U niversity of C alifornia at Berkeley, discussed her ow n cam pus in the w a k e of th e U C -B erkeley S y stem B oard of R eg en ts' decision to end race-based adm ission policies July 1995 to a crow d of about 250. O ne year later, UC-Berkeley w as forced to re-evaluate its o w n a d m issio n s an d sch o larsh ip policies after the U .S. S u p r e m e C o u r t 's d e c is io n to n o t h e a r th e U n iv e rs ity 's a p p e a l of th e 5th U.S. C irc u it C o u rt of A ppeals decision th at en ded affirm ative action policies in Texas, Louisiana, and M ississippi. "It seem s th at w e are living in a tim e w hich Angela H arris, a legal scholar at Berkeley, described as one of colorblind institutionalism , " Butler said. Butler said m any stu d en ts at UC-Berkeley said they resented being reduced to little m ore than m em bers of a race by affirm ative action policies. She a lso c h a lle n g e d s e v e ra l U C -B erk eley S y stem regents' reasons for suspen din g racial preferences. Butler said the regents claim ed that ethnic diversity offered no educational benefits. She also stated su p p o rt­ ers of aftirm ative action felt that diversity am ong s tu ­ dents enhanced dem ocratic conversation. A nn C vetkovich, a UT professor of English, gave a resp o n se follow ing B utler's speech. C vetkovich local­ ized the pro blem s ab out race-based adm issions at the U niversity. Marriage Continued from page 1 Supporters called the bill a preem p­ tive strike against a lawsuit that w ent to tria l T u e sd a y th a t c o u ld le a d Hawaii to become first state to is$ue marriage licenses to gay couples. H ie Senate voted 5049 to reject Jhe discrimination bill, which w ould have forbid em ployers from using sexiial orientation as a basis for hiring, firifig, promotion or compensation. Supporters said the vast majority of Americans believe that hom osexuals should be free to earn a living without fear of hostility. But opponents warned that the bill would lead to a deluge of lawsuits and said e m p lo y e rs s h o u ld be able to refuse to hire a gay person if they have m oral or religious beliefs th at con­ dem n homosexuality. "This bill would validate a lifestyle that is unacceptable," said Majority Leader Sen. Trent Lott, R-Miss. Gay activists said they were disap­ pointed, but would immediately begin lobbying su pporters of the anti-dis­ crim ination bill to introduce it again before Congress adjourns this fall, per­ haps as an am endm ent to another bill. H ad Sen. David Pryor, D-Ark., been present on the Senate floor, he likely would have voted for the bill, making th e vo te 50-50, sa id D av id S m ith, sp o k e sm an for the H u m a n R ights Campaign, one of the country's largest gay political groups. "W e could pass this w ith P ryor's v o te a n d w ith Vice P re s id e n t Al Gore breaking the tie," he said. ! versities will become part of the plaza, he said. Renovations to the east side of the stadium may be similar to architecture at the Ballpark at Arlington, where the Texas Rangers play, Little said. "One thing w e w anted to see is an area that, in some form, would recog­ nize veterans m ore so than they are today," he said. W ar veterans will have input "as to th e a p p e a ra n c e a n d the to n e " of memorials, W oodman said. Som e v e te ra n s ' g ro u p s w h o are opposed to the renaming of the stadi­ um said Royal's nam e detracts from the sta d iu m 's original purpose. let the cat out of the bag, b u t let the existence of the cat out of the bag" at a co nferen ce on e x tra te rre stria l life M o n d a y in S an F ra n c is c o , C ochran said. o f A ccording to Bill W ren, a re p re ­ s e n t a tiv e th e M c D o n a ld O b serv ato ry , C o ch ran and H a tzes h a v e to c o m p e te fo r tim e w ith researchers from other universities. P aul B utler, a re se a rc h e r at San Francisco State U niv ersity , w h o is w orking as a friendly com petitor in c o n ju n c tio n w ith C o c h ra n a n d Hatzes, said the planet is estim ated to have an 800-day orbit and a m ass 1.7 tim es th a t of Ju p ite r. T he e s ti­ m ated size of the planet indicates it is d e f in ite ly n o t a b ro w n d w a rf, w hich is m uch larger, Butler said. He said this discovery lends cre­ d e n c e to th e o r ie s th a t d o m in a n t planets can form closer to the stars they orbit than previously thought. "It w ill c h a n g e p e o p le 's m in d s a b o u t h o w d o m in a n t p la n e ts are STAR TEK PC & Software m All Memory Guaranteed 100% 32 Meg 6 0 N S/E D O $159 16 Meg EDO $78 8 Meg EDO $37 4M Parity $29 4M 30pin $28 8M 60NS $37 4M 72pin $18 NEW Complete System» Cyux 6*66 P1 i>0« P e n liu m 166 P e n tiu m 120 ¿699 33 6 U S Robo tics F a x m od e m $119 | 4* C D -R O M 16b* SC. SOW Spaahtrs 112» 8x C D ROM. 16b* SC. SO W Sfm akm s Í15S ‘999 *699U | We B(7y| Software Hardware , , ' P C . , Upgradea I Diam ond Stealth 3 0 2 M B E D O $128 _ I 6m Sa m su ng C D -R O M M B 4m M tsum i Í6» _ 9222 Burnet Rd 719-4263 Open Sun 12-9 12M B E D O 64-txt M P E G Video $55! form ed in a system. We have to'go back to the d raw ing board," Butler added. The elliptical orbit w ould give the planet extrem e variants in tem pera­ ture, so the possibility of life there is low, Cochran said. C ochran and H atze m easured the m otion of 36 relativ ely close, svm- like stars to determ ine if their posi­ tion w as b ein g affected by objects orbiting them . C ochran said that m easu ring the m ovem ent of the stars is very diffi­ c u lt b e c a u se th e E a rth is m o v in g aro u n d the sun 10,000 tim es faster than the observed stars are moving. T h e tw o - m a n te a m m e a s u r e d shifts in the spectrum of light em it­ ted by the star w ith in the p la n e t's g ra v ita tio n a l pu ll to find the new planet, W ren said C ochran credited advances in col­ lecting and analyzing data in fin d ­ ing the distant planet. "W e a re n o w in th e p ro c e s s of d ev e lo p in g the H obby-E berly tele­ sc o p e ," C o c h ra n said . "T h is new one, w h en w e get it w orking, will see b e tw e e n 500 a n d i,UU0 sta rs. 1 h a t's going to be extrem ely excit­ in g " W ith m ore stars to be observed, he said he expects m ore planets will be found. C ochran said that the first extra­ solar p lan et w as fo u n d in O ctober 1995 by French astro n o m er M ichel M ayor. This is the seventh extrapo­ lar p la n e t to be fo u n d . The o th e rs w ere found by the C alifornia team of Butler and Geoffrey Marcy. C ochran said that until the redent planet findings, m any astro nom ers believed the solar system m ig h t be the only system w ith planets. ' " T h e re 's a lw a y s s k e p tic s w h e n y o u s ta r t o ff o n s o m e th in g lik e this," he said. USTIN REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES C O N F ID E N T IA L , P R O F E S S IO N A L R E P R O D U C T IV E C A R E Free Pregnancy Testing • Abortions • Confidential Counseling • Adoption Alternatives • Emergency Contraception Board Certified Ob-Gyns Licensed Nursing Stuff Licensed by Tx. Dept, of Health One Block E of Burnet Rd. at 49" & G rover R E PR O D U C T IV E SE R V IC E S 4804 Grover Ave. 4 5 8 -8274 since 107H MARKET IN BRIEF Tuesday, SeptemberlO, 1996 DOW (Industrials) NYSE SAP 500 AMEX S&P MidCap Nasdaq NYSE Diary — r * Advances: Declines: Unchanged: 1,189 New highs 1,167 103 • New lows 16 851 3,207 Total issues: Consolidated volume: 454,398,710 1995 avg. comp, vol.: 422,909,640 Memorial Continued from page 1 long-range architectural goals for new construction on campus. Frank Deni us, a World W ar D veter­ an and chairm an of th e com m ittee, said one proposal involved placing the names of all UT students and alumni who died in battle on the memorial. The stadium was dedicated to W W I veterans in 1924. W oodman said members also have d isc u ss e d b u ild in g th e p la z a in a "grove of trees." Existing memorials within the stadi­ um will be brou ght outside into the plaza, W oodman said. Plaques in the stairw ells, a scroll near the north end zone, a statue near the band entrance, granite memorials, and plaques given by other Texas uni­ Sciences m eeting in Tucson, Ariz., Oct. 23-26, w hen he will be "sure of the num bers." O ne of C ochran's collaborators on the project, Geoffrey M arcy, "d id n 't : BO LIN G O P T IC A L 3004 Guadalupe St. Ste. 3 474-0155 30 Years Experience $30 off complete pair of glasses Roses- $12.95 1 Dozen $19.95 2 Dozen Gladiolas- Buy 1 get 1 for 1C Cash & Carry Casa Verde Florist 4 5 1 - 0 6 9 1 D a i ly S p e c i a l s FTD • 45^ & Guadalupe * On UT Shuttle I o E2MDV OUTLOOK S A L E * 1 9 9 w /coupon New Location 2815 Fruth 47-CYCLE used bikes from $100 Failsafe XL U-Lock M 9 * H w/coupon mt Limit or* par $38.98 Customer _ _ 1£v 14-FU! THE PRINCETON REVIEW 474-TEST WWMUWtMLCOm Page 2 Wednesday, September 11,1996 The Daily T exan D o You N eed Your W isd o m Tooth R e m o ve d ? If so, patients are being enrolled for a wisdom tooth research study. One or more wisdom teeth can be extracted by a board certified oral surgeon In exchange for your opinion on an investigational pain medication. 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POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Daily Texan, P.O. Box D. Austin, TX 78713-8904 W11/96 Texan Ad D eadlin es Monday Wednesday, 4 p.m. Thursday, 4 p.m. Tuesday Friday, 4 p.m. Wednesday Monday, 4 p.m. Thursday Friday...........Tuesday, 4 p.m. II * m ‘-xl Wort Ad* lUtM B u *m **« D ay P n c 1c P u M c a io n i ............. David Livingston, Mark Livingston, Bnan Davis, Michael Finger Hayden Head ...................................................... The Princeton Review is not affiliated with Prmceton University or LSAS. < S e F F R I D A Y T I I E 1 3 T H Fall Add Billing Rule Changes STU D EN TS W HO HAVE R EG ISTER ED A N D PAID T H EIR FALL FEE BILL A N D THEN A D D C O U R SES M U ST PAY TH E A D D ITIO N A L TU ITIO N A N D FEES ON OR BEFORE F R I D A Y T H E I 3 T H O F SEPT EM B ER Nathan Moore, Nancy Flanagan 1. Call TEX at 475-9950, option 24, to find out the amount due. 2. Pay the bill by one of the following methods by 5:00 p.m., September 13: • Credit Card or Electronic Funds Transfer using TEX, 475-9950, option 24. • Checks made out for the amount quoted by TEX may be placed in the drop slot in the hall outside the Cashiers office in the Main Building. 3. After FRIDAY THE 13TH, students with unpaid add bills will receive a financial bar and be charged a $10 late fee. WORLD & NATION COLONB. SHAW WOULD BE PROUD T h e D a il y T e x a n 3 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,1886 Saddam offers amnesty bid Associated Press SULAYM ANIYAH, Iraq — Sad ­ dam H ussein wasted no time Tues­ day in reasserting control of the north of his country after the col­ lapse of a U .S.-declared “ safe haven," lifting trade and travel bar­ riers that had stood since the Gulf War. Sad d am 's Kurdish allies flaunted their new authority over this north­ eastern city, parading through the streets and looting the headquar­ ters of their vanquished rivals for trophies — even toilet seats and light bulbs. Tens of thousands of K urds fled Sulaym aniyah for the rugged hills of nearby Iran after the Baghdad- backed K urdistan D em ocratic Party rolled into the city on Mon­ day night. U.N. officials estim ated up to 300,000 Kurds might have left, but m any refugees started returning home Tuesday by truck and taxi and on foot, reassured by news that Sad dam 's troops had not entered the city. Saddam sought to discourage an exodus, general amnesty for all Kurds and lifting declaring a and travel restrictions trade between Iraq and the northern sem i-autonom ous K urdish areas im posed at the end of the 1991 Per­ sian G ulf War. A State Departm ent spokesm an ridiculed Sad d am 's amnesty offer, saying his past treachery m ade the gesture “ laughable, alm ost com i­ cal." “ He gave a pardon to his son-in- law and then had him executed," Nicholas B u m s said in W ashing­ ton. “ He tried to make up with the Iraqi Kurds five years ago and then tried to destroy them ." The latest fighting in northern Iraq began Aug. 31, when the Iraqi army and the Kurdistan Democrat­ ic Party teamed up to capture Irbil, the de facto Kurdish capital in the north. U.S. m issile strikes against south­ ern Iraq last week seem ed to deter the Iraqi army from taking part in further fighting, although Burns said Iraqi intelligence, military and security advisers apparently con­ tinued to aid the KDP. With Iraqi forces backing the KDP, the faction has easily defeated its K urdish rival, the Patriotic Union of K urdis­ tan. Perot selects running mate Associated Press D A LLA S — Snubbed by sever­ al established poiiiicd! figures in his search for a running mate, Ross Perot picked economist Pat Choate on Tuesday to share his Reform Party presidential ticket. Choate is a protectionist and w as a strong Perot ally in oppos­ ing the North A m erican Free Trade Agreement. He w as Perot's coach for a televised N AFTA debate the Texas businessm an had with Vice President Al Gore. For his part, the cam paign novice Choate said he joined Per­ o t's third-party ticket because governm ent can't be reform ed “ from the inside." Choate coauthored a book with Perot after Perot's unsuccessful 1992 presidential run and recent­ ly has traveled the country pro­ moting the Texas billionaire as the best alternative to the two major party candidates. He lives in the D istrict of Columbia and is little known out­ side of political circles. Asked if he w as ready to lead the nation, Choate said, “ I w ould­ n't do it unless I thought I could do an outstanding job." Perot's poll standing has plum ­ meted in recent months to the point where he now gets roughly 5 percent in national surveys — well off the 19 percent of the vote he garnered in 1992. Last month, during an appear­ ance in South Carolina to pro­ m ote Perot, Choate predicted Perot w ould su rp a ss Dole by mid-October. ASSO CIATED P R E S S Reform Party presidential candi­ left, shakes date Ross Perot, hands with running mate Pat Choate. Choate is a protectionist and opposed NAFTA. persuede’sion T h eres just nothing quite as luxurious men and control the quality, and the cost, o f as suede. The way it feels. T he way it drapes. creating our genuine suede separates. Even the way it smells. From refined blouses and trousers to But then, there s the way it costs. updated shoes, you’ll find an exclusive suede Until now. T h an ks to our private m an ­ selection at prices that won t need a lot o f ufacturing process, H aro ld ’s can cut out m iddle persuasion. Harold’s Genuine Suede Fall Blouses ¿ •II NEWS M B S Colombian vice president steps down ■ BOGOTA, Colombia — C o lo m b ia's presiden t vice resigned T uesday and called on President Ernesto Sam per to step dow n as well, saying he lacks credibility. H um berto de la Calle, who m any believe is considering a said 1998 presidential bid, C olom bia needs fresh leaders who can deal with rising unem ­ ployment, coca farmer protests and the w orst rebel attacks in decades. Sam per, his credibility bat­ tered by evidence he won elec­ tion in 1994 with drug money, has ignored repeated calls from bu sin ess leaders and political opponents to surrender office. Last week, the president reject­ ed de la C alle's suggestion that they both step dow n, instead urging his deputy to leave the governm ent or stay and stop crit­ icizing it. Alleged drug lord recants confession ■ HOUSTON — Juan Garcia Abrego, accused of drug sm u g­ gling, says he does not recall adm itting to d ru g crim es or w aiving his right to have an attorney present after his January arrest. Garcia Abrego, who is set to stand trial M onday on federal cocaine sm uggling charges, testi­ fied M onday in an evidentiary hearing before U.S. District Ju dge Ewing Werlein. At issue in the hearing is whether the judge should allow Garcia A brego's statement into evidence. G arcia A brego, w ho w as arrested by Mexican authorities Jan. 14 and delivered by Mexican governm ent to H ouston, jet claim s police adm inistered high doses of two pow erful sedatives. Federal drug agents testified earlier that Garcia A brego w as informed of his rights on Jan. 15 but w aived them and agreed to a one-hour interview soon after his arrival at the FBI office in H ous­ ton. — Com piled from Associated Press reports y UT DANCE TEAM Tryout Clinic Sat. 9/7 • R5C 1.106 Tryout# 11:00 am - 3 :0 0 pm • $10 Fee Mon. 9/9, Wed. 9/11 or Thure. 9/12 (Chooee one night) • RSC 1.106 7:45 pm - 10:00 pm $10 Fee ($5 If attended clinic) Sat. 9/14 • RSC 1.106 11:00 am - 300 pm All UT etudente & faculty with UT ID welcome. Dance attire recommended. For more information call 916-9053 or 692-6350 Callback# WASTING MONEY W ITH < 3 HIGH PRICED CALLING CARDS. NOW M AKE ' Í C E N T E A IL S ! VOICENEVs flat rate calling card at 17.5 cents/minute, 24 hrs/dav, to all 50 States means a 30-second call costs only 9 centsl •No Surcharges •No Mínimums •6 Second Billing* •Fraud Protection •No Hidden Costs •Easy PIN Number t a l » . Mow T o A C T IV O »! 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 7 4 - 0 9 6 2 u « h ou r» D e p t Number: A (required for processing) Vlon. M/C, Diocovcr or AMEX to required to secure account This la not a prepaid card No need to switch current c a r r ie r » Pay by check or credit card upon receipt of monthly invoice. Compare A Save! Minute* AT&T Sprint MCI VolceNet 0 1 8 0 8 1 8 0 81-19 9 centa 88-86 88 86 88 84 54 centa 86.10 86.10 86.09 $2.57 '/. 8.1 14.7 co w t coM l da? calW FO C tartfla 8 /9 6 inter national Calls at Low Rates 230 Countries If payment not received within 48 «toy* oí (motet. Bit credit card I# charged automatically Que time rent activation fee,refundable after 899 of Term# suhyect to VN polkdea/ carriers' tariff# Oflered by TWA-authorUrd VN Dealer 'After initial 8 0 1 Re-enactors of the 54th Massachusetts Infantry Regiment stand at attention in the Amphitheater at Arlington National Cemetery during a ceremony to celebrate the African-American Civil War Memorial. The culmination of the five-day celebration will be Tuesday when the memorial will be officially unveiled. The memorial is dedicated to the 230,000 African-American Civil War soldiers. ASSO CIATED P R E S S Burundi’s Catholic archbishop missing Associated Press BUJUM BURA, Burundi — Burundi's Roman Catholic arch­ bishop w as m issing Tuesday and feared dead at the hands of Hutu rebels after soldiers found the bum ed-out husk of his car, some blood and the charred body of one of his six passengers. The m ilitary governm ent blam ed the rebels for the ambush and apparen t slayin g M onday afternoon of Joachim Ruhuna, whose official title is archbishop of Gitega. Ruhuna, 62, is a Tutsi known for openly criticizing both Hutu and Tutsi extrem ists in a country where m oderates often are targeted. A witness, identified by authori­ ties only as a church deacon, told the military he discovered the car while it w as still ablaze. He said he saw the bodies of Ruhuna, his driver, two nuns, a church accountant and two chil­ dren inside the burning car but w as unable to get them out, mili­ tary officials said The w itness went to a nearby vil­ lage for help. When he returned later with soldiers, the bodies — except for that of the nun — had been removed from the site. “ We have found the body of one nun in a hut near the car," military spokesm an Lt. Col. Longin Minani said. “ This morning we found the car burned out, som e burning clothes and some blood." Minani did not comment on why the bodies might have been taken, but said a search for the m issing p eople and the attackers w as under way. The am bush took place 60 miles northeast of Bujumbura along the road between R uhana's m ain home in Gitega and the northern town of Ngozi. Ruhuna had visited a local parish just before the am bush in the M ubarazi River valley. The area around Gitega has been the scene of rebel attacks since the T utsi-dom inated m ilitary over­ threw the civilian government July 25. R uh un a's car w as found just three m iles from Bugendana, where he had conducted a funeral m ass July 23 for over 300 Tutsis m assacred there by Hutu rebels. AUCTION UT Police Department Lost & Found, A b a ndon ed and U nclaim ed Property SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14th, 1 0 :0 0 A .M . Bellmont H all, 2 1 0 9 San Jacinto, Austin Open at 8A M sale day for inspection Over 230 bicycles, watches, jewelry, umbrellas, cameras, binoculars, purses, backpacks, books, cassettes, CD's, sunglasses, helmets, sporting goods, coolers, walkmans, calculators, pagers, toys, tools, knives, AST laptop, beer keg & tap,and many other unique and useful itemsl Terms: Cash or check p a ya ble to UT Austin. N o minimum or reserve bids. For more inform ation contact: Shattuck & Associates Auctioneers, Inc. 4 8 2 -0 2 7 0 h ttp ://w w w .fc .n e t/~ s h a ttu c k /s h a ttu c k .h tm l Gr*g Shattuck Lie. 6128 get the Inside Track on admissions Com# to one of our fre o seminars ‘¡ ' « s c h o o , School .... I S' and leam how to overcome these hurdles: • Entrance Exams • Interviews • Applications • Essays S a t. S e p t. 14 th Call now to reserve your seat *** ** *r * Ask about our Speed Reading Course to assist your test prep. smc. .lim ited! 1 - 8 0 0 - K A P - I E S T — KAPLAN *At aaiactad tocattona Not all aamnar# oftarad at a i location# To re tw v r Harold's fnt men s mi ladies'atakfs, all IS0M76-3373 Actual stvla, rm\ vary from those shemn hen. Quantity limited. The Arboretum Market, Austin 4 T h e D a i l y T e x a n WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,1896 T h e Da il y T e x a n Editorial Board Robert Russell Associate Editor Tara L. Copp Colby Black Associate Editor Editor Opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor or writer of the article. Thev are not necessarily those of the University administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees. VIEWPOINT Double standard Students continue to sign the petition to remove commercials from the JumboTron.scoreboard, but not always for the reasons we listed. Besides varsity sports, for which the UT Board of Regents voted a m onth ago to accept commercial sponsorship, the University recognizes 41 sports clubs which do not enjoy large corporate sponsorship. These groups, such as Texas Crew, M en's Lacrosse, W omen's Volley­ ball, the UT Tennis Club and others, must work not only on their sport, but also on finding the money to compete. Clubs do receive funding from the Student Services Fee Committee, but the am ount is often dwarfed by their projected expenses. For exam­ ple, Texas Crew was allotted $11,000 for their 1996-97 season. However, the team expects to spend over $75,000 for boats, travel to national com­ petitions and coaching salaries. The difference is generated by member fees, occasional donations and limited sponsorship. But these sponsorships are subject to scrutiny by the Sport Club staff, and the sponsorship is not always allowed. "Clubs are inclined to take everything they can get," said Randall Ford, Sport Club coordinator. "We try to make them look at the bigger picture. Down the road they could probably get a bigger donation ... acceptance could devalue the club." Ford's evaluation of club sports applies directly to the Regents' deci­ sion to put full-blown commercials on the JumboTron. Advertisers know they have acaptive audience at Royal-Memorial Stadium. After a play, students turn to the screen for the replay. The regents know this, our marketing department at the stadium knows this. So why did they, in essence, devalue" what a UT football advertisement is worth by laying all their cards on the table at once? They probably could have generated just as much income by soliciting quick, silent ads which could flash on the screen without interfering with students' enjoyment of the game. Or they could have started just with billboards. Ifls silly to argue companies wouldn't advertise if thev couldn't have sound. There's 70,000 potential customers in the stands. Clubs win more national titles than UT football does. UT m en's soccer has won two in the last five years, yet the team gets only $8,000 from stu­ dent fees and has its fund-raising efforts scrupulously evaluated. "Student sports clubs get a different experience," Ford said. "There is an ele­ ment of having to raise their own money ... it teaches them leadership skills." Maybe. But the double standard teaches them something else altogether. Since M onday's Viewpoint, more than 100 Longhorn football fans have signed and returned the petition to remove commercials from the JumboTron. We thought you'd like to read what some of you wrote: Thanks for taking the lead on this, I won't be going back to any more games if they keep this up. I enjoy the band, the cheerleaders and the whole COL­ LEGE atmosphere. If I wanted to see a pro game, I'd buy a Cowboys ticket." "Heck, remove the JumboTron, too." Can't we get back to making football games the glorious and fun sport spectacles students and alumni love, not a framework on which M adison Avenue hangs auditory pollution?" If you missed the petition, and would like to be a part of it, please e-mail us at TEXAN@www.utexas.edu with the following message: "I petition the UT System Board of Regents and all advertisers to immediately remove all commercials from the JumboTron at Royai-Memorial Stadium." EDITORIALS Something fishy in PETA complaint UT Telephone rncvmnt 4¡7l 1 C A L L CfflTOdi'|s For free, confidential help h o w i day CALL g | ■ A ctivists say the d a rn e d e s t things. The latest example comes cour­ tesy of the animal rights group Peo­ ple for the Ethical Treatm ent of Animals. Last week, PF,TA threat­ ened to bring dow n 300 years of tra­ dition by asking a New York tow n of 2,000 to change its name. The objectionable name: Fishkill. It could be w orse. At least the tow n is n 't n am ed F ishfillet or Fishfry. The pu sh for the nam e change w as part of PETA's "Save O ur Schools" anti-fishing cam paign. In a letter to tow n m ayor G eorge Carter, PETA suggested that the tow n select a m ore com passionate nam e — like Fishsave. C arter replied, "I think if they w ould look the w ord up, they w ould find out w hat it m eans." The D utch suffix "kill" m eans "stream ." But PETA feels m ost people are not aw are of the nam e's origin and instead associ- Bry M iller TEXAN CO LU M N IST ate Fishkill w ith the slaughter of fish. At first blush, PETA's position appears inane. But perhaps they have a point. Heck, Am erica has countless place nam es that m ight appall sensible-m inded activists. For exam ple, w ho w o u ld n 't be tem pted to step on the gas in Speed, N.C.? If autom obile safety activists heard about this, th ey 'd go ballistic. M aybe they ought to change its nam e to the less-tem pt­ ing Speed Limit. A n ti-d rin k in g g ro u p s m ight com plain about Bourbon, Ky., or W hiskey Ford, Texas. A nd m ari­ juana o p p o n e n ts sh o u ld w o rry about Weed, N.M. Likewise, no-sm oking crusaders ought to set their sights on Tobac- coville, N.C. C hildren in that tow n are certain to be tem pted to chew or sm oke after hearing tobacco so glorified. A better nam e for the place m ight be Sm okefree — even if the tow n lies not far from the Smoky M ountains. E ducation activ ists m ig h t be d isap p o in ted in D um bell, Wyo. N ative A m ericans m ay object to the clum siness suggested by In d i­ an Falls, Calif. One m ight be m ore inclined to purloin in Thief River Falls, M inn., or quicker to anger in C ut and Shoot, Texas. A kinder, gentler nam e — like C ut and Paste — could solve that problem . The religious right should be concerned that Satan has not one, b u t tw o k ingdom s. M aybe it's tim e to S atan 's K ingdom , M ass., and S atan's Kingdom , Vt. they b ro u g h t relig io n And in an election year, politi­ cians of all stripes have com plaints to air. Dem ocrats may be w ary of R epublican City, Neb. They may even sh u d d er w hen thinking about all the K ansans and N ebraskans w ho rely on the Republican River for w ater. O n the other hand, places like D em ocrat, Ark., and Dem ocrat Crossing, Texas, elim i­ nate any advantage. Republicans m ay go even fu r­ ther and point out th at the current president is getting m ore than his fair share of free publicity. W hile m ore than 30 states have com m u­ nities nam ed C linton, only tw o states contain Doles. M aybe the lesson here is that m ost tow n nam es are going to offend som eone. W e'd all be m uch m ore sen sitiv e to each o th e r's backgrounds and view s if we just referred to w here w e live by zip code instead. So how dy, stranger. Welcome to 78712. And w h ile y o u 're here, bew are of anyone w ho goes to col­ lege in 77843. Miller is a third-year law student. SwfertBwi' 2.1 • "Texas «. Notre Dake : "THIS GAME fcRoocht ÍJBKT T H E 1 x o Y O U 6 Y : IRISH SPRING AM D rj luckycharks t h e y ’ r e & A A 0 3 C A L L Y 4 W A ^ D t l i c r o j vv.vm 1 BBSS wmm 1 Leave Saddam to shield Middle East against Iranian dominance With Iraq's recent assault on the Kurds and the United States' subsequent reprisal, it is apparent Saddam Hussein will not fade from the international scene. The ruthless dictator continues-to violate terms laid down by the United Nations after his defeat in the Gulf War. He ignores the UN resolutions prohibit­ ing him from persecuting his people, continu­ ing to do so with persistence and acumen. So what is an American president to do? President Bush struggled with Saddam Hus­ sein during his administration, and succeeded in building an international coalition which routed the Iraqi army. Yet Bush was criticized for failing to capture or kill Saddam. Critics point to Saddam's recent military activity as C h ris T u rn er TEXAN CO LU M N IST proof we should have "finished the job." Nevertheless, there were several good rea­ sons for ending the war when we did. First, Bush was conducting the operation under the auspices of a United Nations Security Council resolution. That measure called for pushing Iraq out Kuwait, not toppling its leader. Adhering to this resolution was nec­ essary to keep the fragile coalition of allies together. Moreover, it was unwise to try to oust Hussein through military means — the balance of power in the Middle East would be lost. Specifically, Iran quickly would have become more powerful and dangerous. Iraq and Iran have long-standing animosi­ ty. Because of their mutual wariness, they check each other7s military power. If Saddam Hussein were suddenly removed, there would likely be a significant interval before a new government could form since Iraqis with leadership potential are routinely executed by Saddam. Thus, Iran might seize the strategic opportunity to invade. An Iranian-controlled Iraq would be a force to reckon with. Iraq's oil reserves and popula­ tion would be tremendous assets. Given Iran's flirtation with nuclear power and reputation for state-sponsored terrorism, the United States is wise to avoid enhancing Iran's power. And so, Bill Clinton faced a predicament. He knew he could not weaken Iraq so much that Iran could take control, but he needed to show that violations of internationally-estab­ lished rules are inexcusable. Therefore, Clin­ ton was nght to order the firm, yet measured missile attack against Iraqi military targets. Clinton is criticized at home just as Bush was. Republicans, determined to portray Clin­ ton as weak in the international arena, blame him for not holding together Bush's 1991 international coalition. Ever since the Gulf War, America has responded rapidly to Iraqi aggression. To wait for an international consensus would have strengthened Saddam and allowed him to con­ trol Northern Iraq. By responding quickly, Clin­ ton prevented Saddam from entrenching him­ self. Countnes such as France and Russia which criticized the United States' attack are more motivated by financial interests in Iraq than by any sense of justice or international security. Clinton handled this crisis well; he has restrained Saddam for now. With any luck, Saddam will crawl back under his rock, allow­ ing the outside world to breathe a sigh of relief. Unfortunately, for the Iraqis who live under Saddam Hussein, no relief is in sight. Turner is a government senior. G O P for freedom This editorial is in concern of the article "First Lady's Union address m arred by u n ru ly sponsors" by guest colum nist Corbin Casteel. I found this column outra­ geous. How dare the College Republicans and YCT impose on the president ... er ... first lady. She and her staff were guests of the Uni­ versity and deserve the respect of the offices they hold. After all, it is not appro­ priate to send your truth-seeking, finger- pointing, prideful m ission into that forum considering it is a forum of propaganda, m isinform ation and brain-washing. That is the problem w ith conservatives, j . They're always bringing up old times, the Constitution, freedom and all that. Those are dead ideas from a dead America. The American Dream is no longer to build a life for yourself and your family but to hold out your hand and have Big Brother give you everything you need. 1 j Am erica does not need freedom ; it needs strong leaders to decide w hat is best for a public that is too stupid to know w hat is best for itself. It needs leaders who will create a governm ent where people who do not feel like being responsible can do so and not suffer the consequences. If Corbin Casteel, the College Republi­ cans, YCT and anyone else reading this article w ants an America of freedom, self- determ ination and less governm ent, well, they can take their bad selves to the polls and vote Republican. Scott Keane Math/computer science senior any coverage at all, b u t the best was apparently reserved for the finals which did not figure AT ALL!!! There was more coverage of the tournam ent in the new s­ p ap ers the world. in India, halfw ay around If this is the coverage that the U.S. Open receives and that too in a year when three out of the four finalists were Americans, I shudder to think of the treatm ent that w ould be meted out to other Grand Slam Tournaments. I do realize that tennis perhaps does not rank highly in the list of American sports, but there are a few international students who would like to have som ething in the sports pages that they can relate to. Sadasivan Venkatesan Graduate student in computer engi­ neering Kill sound, not ads The im provem ents to the field, such as the best grass field money can buy, and proposed future im provem ents to the sta­ dium , like additional seating and luxury skyboxes, cost a lot of m oney. These im provem ents m ust be paid for. The ques­ tion becomes: how? Selling ads on the JumboTron is one answer. The blaring commercials, howev­ er, annoy most of the fans w ho came to w atch football, not commercials. A simple solution: sell and run ads w ith­ out sound. If this were done, we could stop enduring the Academy them e song and get back to singing our own. Larry Maywald Economics senior U.S. Open M IA I am ajrnazed and shocked at your cov­ erage of the U.S. Open (or better still, lack of it). The initial rounds hardly received JumboTron gets $$$ I am one person who is really sick of hearing all of the talk about the Jum­ FIRING LINE boTron at Royal Memorial Stadium. The JumboTron was added to the stadium this year to give the fans a chance to see instant replay and to view stats during the game. All of this is great, but the JumboTron needs to be able to pay for itself. I for one do not want to see an extra fee on my fee bill every semester between the UT Clean Air Fee and the UT Save the Whales Fee that reads, "JumboTron Fee." To pay for itself, the JumboTron m ust have sponsors, and they do. Unfortunately, m any people feel that their lives are so empty, or maybe they just have to whine about som ething all the time, that they have to boo loudly and cry that the JumboTron is covering up the band and crowd noise. And, just yes­ terday, the Daily Texan has decided to start a petition drive. That is fine, but how about everyone that sends in a petition also fork over a small am ount of cash to outw eigh the costs of dim inishing the JumboTron? Not so convinced, are you? Finally, if you really want to get rid of excess noise from the stadium , why does­ n 't someone get rid of those darn speakers and take the microphone away from that cheerleader? That is the thing that annoys most people I know. It's called a m ega­ phone, guys, use it! Matt Craig Journalism sophomore Editorial misleading In the view point "Spin C ontrol" (9 /6 /9 6 ) we as readers are missing two im portant elements of a good editorial, the author and the truth. When no author's nam e is present there is no accountability, you can therefore write as much biased junk as you please. This is simply not acceptable. The only truth I can find in this editorial is the first statem ent that under the Republican president in 1992, there was not a strong economy. Four years later, thanks to President Clinton's eco­ nomic initiatives, the country is the best it has been in 28 years. According to The New York Times, no knowledgeable economist denies this. Regarding President C linton's plan to make college more affordable, there are two things which m ust be noted. Aside from making college free, this is the best lausible plan affordable. Secondly, its a ell of a lot more than anyone else is doing to help students. Finally, on the idea of not "looking back" to the past. The first lady referred to Bob Dole's desire to "build a bridge to the p a s t' (i.e. the 1980s). The author has for­ gotten that the '80s were a time for big unpaid-for tax cuts, big defense budgets and consequently huge deficits. This is the bridge the first lady does not w ant us heading back towards. In the future please note, your baseless rhetoric is compelling, but we the readers would prefer to see the unspun truth from the editors of this paper. Ryan Gertz Government junior Stop s ig n s debate This whole thing about the signs at the recent Hillary Clinton rally has got to stop. I don't know anything about Republicans getting kicked out, body-slam m ed, strip- searched or w hatever may or may not have happened. I was not involved in nor did I witness any "Gestapo-like tactics." I'm not saying they didn't happen. I'm just saying don't write back accusing me of condoning those actions. I just want to clear up this mess about the signs. In his recent article titled "First lady's Union address m arred by unruly spon­ sors," Corbin Casteel complained of "an am biguous policy forbidding signs in the Union that the University Democrats were also violating." There has been quite a lot of confusion over this. Let me explain. Yes, there w ere signs in the room. But nobody brought them in during the rally. The tickets clearly stated that no back­ packs or signs w ere p erm itted to be brought in to the speech. N obody ever said there would be NO signs, just none com­ ing in the door that day. All of the hand-m ade signs were con­ structed on W ednesday night. That's why they were all quite similar, and, if anyone noticed, goofy. Somebody passed me one that said "Hook 'em Hillary." Yeah, OK, I passed it back. I opted for the pretty, pre­ printed, professionally done Clinton-Gore sign. Like I'm going to be on TV holding up a Hook 'em Hillary" banner. I'm so sure. Anyway, stop it with the signs already. Nobody got to bring in signs. You may or may not — I d o n 't know — have a legiti­ m ate com plaint about the roughing-up and expulsion, but the w hole signage bitcn is just petty. You rriay disagree with the policy in theory, but it was fairly enforced for students and visitors of both parties. ________ Liesel L. Gray R T F junior Firing Line letters and A sk Your Lawyer Questions can be brought to the Texan offices at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue or mailed to P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713. Or, e-mail them to TEXAN@www.utexas.edu Firing U m letters m ust be fewer than 250 words. UT students should inchtde their major and dassifkation, acid all writers must present identification or include a phone number. The Texan reserves the nght to edit letters. UNIVERSITY Friends mourn slain UT grad Co-workers remember Lunsford as caring social worker T h e D a il y T e x a n WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,1896 5 LEAH RAUCH Daily Texan Staff The tender embraces of co-workers and support of a crisis cou nselor could not ease the som ber mood at the offices of Arc of Austin Tuesday, as em p lo y ees m ourned the d eath o f fellow social worker Ami Lunsford. L u nsford , a 23-year-old M ay graduate of the U n iv ersity 's School of Social W ork, w as found fatally shot in her Austin apartm ent early Monday afternoon. 'S h e w as ju s t g e ttin g to k no w a lot o f h er clie n ts," she said. "But they w ere already very fond of her, and that says a lot about her personal­ ity and her compassion for others." Lunsford worked as a case m anager in the citi­ zens' advocacy department of Arc of Austin. Her responsibilities included pairing people with m en­ tal retardation with volunteers in the community. Lunsford had a personality that m ade people feel at ease, Eason said. And she was respected by co-w orkers for her She had been shot by her ex-boyfriend, 26-year- old Robert Lee Castaneda of C edar Park, before Castaneda turned the gun on himself, police said Monday. efforts to do special things for her clients, she said. "She was always doing so many things for her clients," Eason said. "She would go and pick them up and take them places they wanted or needed to Police said a note found at the scene led them to believe Castaneda was upset after Lunsford broke off their relationship last week. g°- L u nsford spent y ears vo lu n teerin g for social work organizations. She had worked with Arc of Austin, a non-prof­ it advocacy organization for people with develop­ mental disabilities, since June, said Susan Eason, the organization's executive director. Even though she worked with the organization for fewer than four months, Lunsford had already captured the hearts of the people she worked with and helped, she said. “We feel like she had been here a lot longer than four months," Eason said. "W e felt like we knew her so well. She was like a ray of sunshine around here." She was just a w onderful young woman. Like so m eo n e said to me* th is m o rn in g , 'S h e w as a lemonade from lem ons' person." E ason said a co u n se lo r cam e to speak w ith Lunsford's co-workers Tuesday morning. She said it was a sad day for all the organiza­ tio n 's em ployees, and she said som e had to go home after they met with the counselor. Former co-w orkers at the Austin Police Depart­ ment Victim Services, where Ami volunteered for the past tw o years, and co-w orkers at the north Rural C om m unity C enter of Pflugerville, where L u n sfo rd in te rn e d tw o s e m e ste rs d u rin g h er senior year at the U niversity, w ere also dealing with their grief. Nora Druepple, a counselor for victim services, said she and Lunsford had worked m any shifts together. She said as a crisis team counselor, Lunsford assisted the victims of a variety of violent crimes — including hom icide and dom estic abuse. "Although she was young, she was very mature for her age. She could com m unicate witn people e a s ily and in a w arm , c o m p a s s io n a te w a y ," Druepple said. "She was as competent as any vol­ u n te e r I had ev e r met, or for that m atter, anv social worker I had ever m et." Andrea Colunga, supervisor for the north Rural Community Center, said the impression Lunsford made on the center's staff made the shock of her death difficult to handle. "A m i w as ju st really special. I know a lot o f people say that w hen som eone is gone, but she was so very special — just very warm and ener­ getic. She touched all of us very deeply," Colunga said. Colunga said while Lunsford worked at the cen­ ter, she helped eld erly people and people with special health problems find money for food, rent and utilities. "A m i w as tru ly so m eo n e w ho w as g oin g to leave her mark and make a difference. You could really feel th at," Colunga said. "A nd, o f course, she did m ake a d iffe re n c e , bu t it w as cu t too short." Funeral services for Lunsford, who is survived by her parents, grandparents and a brother, will be held Thursday in the chapel of Amey Funeral Home, 7811 Rockwood Lane. link between alcohol and liability." Randy Cook<\ president of the UT Sigma Pi Fraternity said Sigma Pi, a member of FIPG, already has a sub- stance-free policy. Though alcoholic bev erag es are sold at Sigma Pi parties, Cooke said the drinks are provided through a third-party vendor, thus absolving the fraternity of any liability. "There is a lot less risk with a third party vendor, and holding [the party] aw ay from the h o u se , w e d o n 't assu m e risk and re s p o n s ib ility ," Moore said. He said the third party vendors are responsible for checking IDs, serving alcohol and making sure everyone is within their limits. Although Sigma Pi currently does not have a fraternity house, Cooke said the fraternity does not plan to host alcoholic functions at their house when one is found, but will host par­ ties at other locations. Last week, Sigma Pi provided shut­ tle buses to and from the campus area to prevent drunken driving and will continue to provide free transporta­ tion to and from their events. TH O M A S TERRY/Daily Texan Staff Christine Moyes pins together Tin-Tin, the flying rhino, for Animal Magnetism, a Terry O’Reiley play. Frats adopt substance-free policies to gain discounted insurance rates PUPPET MASTER ALLISON POLLAN Daily Texan Staff A s U T fr a te r n ity S ig m a Nu is being reorganized on a su bstance- free b asis, o th er fra te rn itie s h ave adopted similar policies rather than assu m e insu ran ce risks associated with alcohol. Fraternities may receive reduced insurance rates by adopting a sub- stance-free policy or by not having a fraternity house, said Noel Landuyt, UT Interfraternity Council adviser. M an y ca m p u s fr a te r n itie s and sororities join FIPG Inc., an organi­ z a tio n th a t p ro v id e s a d v ic e to reduce risks, such as law suits that th e g ro u p s m ay fa ce, said T e rry H arp er, fo rm er d ire cto r o f FIPG . The letters form erly stood for Fra­ In s u r a n c e P u r c h a s in g te r n ity Group. O f the 54 fraternities and sorori­ ties registered on campus, about 50 to 60 percent are members of FIPG, said Landuyt. Jason Presley, president of Alpha Tau Omega, a substance-free frater­ nity and FIPG member , said his fra­ ternity receiv es d isco u n ted in su r­ ance because the fraternity does not have a house. M ost national frater­ nities receive a 20 percent insurance rebate for either not having a house or for being substance-free, Presley said. "It's so expensive to have a house EXAM + 2 PAIR OF CONTACTS Starting at $119* Complete ’ price includes exam, 2 pair clear daily- wear soft contacts, care kit, dispensing instructions, 1 st follow up EXPIRES OCTOBER 18,1996. WITH COUPON ONIY. NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. Austin Vision Center Dr. Mark F. Hutson, Optometrist 2415 Exposition, Suite D only 2 miles west of UT MTti 477*2282 FRI 10-7 M /C VISA AMX DISC 9 6 P a r i s F r a n k f u r t M a d r i d A m s t e r d a m R o m e F * * t s M £ W CM W Af < *0 M AUSTIN BASH) ON A K C X iO W P BUt- C H A H . F A K S p o N O ) M CUJDi fE D M A I TAXES OR PFCS TOT AUNG BETWEEN S 3 S 4 5 . DEPENDE*. ON 0ESTWA1KJN OR DEPARTURE CHARGES PAR) OMCTIY TO EORBGN GOVERNMENTS FARES ABOVE ARE v a u o p r o m N o v . 1 t o D ec 1 5 a n d y o u c a n stay por a year T ra v el to E u r o p e f o r T h a n k s g iv in g ! W e h ave S t u d e n t /Y o u t h tickets f o r $ 3 7 5 r o u n d tr ip to a n y w h e re in th e U.S.A! C h e c k o u t th e f a r e b o a r d in o u r w in d o w a t 2 0 0 0 G u a d a lu p e , a c r o s s f r o m D o b je M a l l . Stop fry our neu• office and receive a FREE Gift! • We have great car rental rates f o r Europe. Coimti 2000 G u a d m . u k St. • A u s t i n , TX 78705 5 1 2 -4 7 2 -4 9 3 1 h ttp ://tcw tc.ctee.o rg /tra v el.h tm E U R A I L PA S S E S IS S U E D o n - t h e - s p o t ! anyw ay ... and it gets rid of risks w ith a lc o h o l and o th e r d ru g s in your h o u se ," said B rian G reen ey , ATO vice president. The UT chapter of Sigma Nu Fra­ ternity, Inc. will recolonize under a su b sta n c e -fre e p o licy in Ja n u a ry , said B rad le y B each am , e x e cu tiv e director of the Virginia-based frater­ nity. In O ctober 1990, the University suspended the fraternity until 1997 for hazing violations. y ears," Beacham said. D iscounted insurance "is certainly an incentive we have offered as, hopefully, a car­ rot for chapters to participate in the program ," he said. Tom M o o re , a c tin g e x e c u tiv e director of the Sigma Pi Fraternity, said all 130 chapters of Sigma Pi pay fixed insurance fees as well as vari­ able fees, which are assessed on the amount of risk the individual chap­ ter presents. " O u r lia b ilit y in s u ra n c e c o s ts have soared over the last five to six M o ore said h av in g a fra te rn ity house is a risk because of "the clear If you are interested in planning one of the most exciting and unifying events at UT, we invite you to apply for the Forty Acres Fest Committee. Applications are available now at the Student Activities Center, on the 4th Floor of the Texas Union. Applications are due Friday. September 2 0 . Visit us at the West Mall Organization Fair, Wednesday, September 11, from 10-3. The Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees is seeking applicants to fill one unexpired term on the board. Term expires May 31, 1998. Position open is for College of Communication, Place 2 ■ The applicant must be a registered student during the semester in which application is made. ■ The applicant must have completed at least one semester in residence in the long term at The University of Texas at Austin. ■ The applicant must be in good academic standing and not on scholastic probation. ■ The applicant must be enrolled in the College of Communication and must have completed or will have completed by the end of the Spring Semester 12 hours of College of Communication courses. $ 3 3 9 Publications. ■ The applicant cannot be an employee of Texas Student ■ The Dean of the College of Communication must certify the candidate’s eligibility as listed above before the candidate’s application can be considered complete. Applications may be picked up from the TSP General Manager’s Office, TSP Room C3.304A DEADLINE FOR APPLYING is 4:00 p.m., Thursday, September 1 2 ,1 9 9 6 Applicants will be interviewed at the next TSP Board Meeting scheduled for 3:00 p.m., Friday, September 13,1996 in the TSP Conference Room, C3.302 R e g a r d l e s s o f y o u r m a j o r m o r e a n d m o r e R E C R U I T E R S A R E A S K I N G F O R E X T R A C U R R I C U L A R A C T I V I T I E S . C O M E S E E W H A T O R G A N I Z A T I O N S A R E R I G H T F O R Y O U ! W ED N ESD A Y. S E PTE M B ER 1 1, 1 9 9 6 W E S T M A L L 1 0 A .M . - 3 P .M . . ' ‘ ■ \ . \ \ B r o u g h t t o y o u b y C a m p u s & C o m m u n i t y I n v o l v e m e n t A n d O f f i c e O f T h e D e a n O f S t u d e n t s F o r M o r e I n f o C a l l 4 7 1 - 3 0 6 5 STATE LOCAL B IK N M A N 6 T h e D a ily T e x a n WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,1996 Air Force cadet, fiancée describe murder scheme Associated Press DALLAS — Ait. 18-year-old Air Force A cadem y cadet reportedly told police he k ille d á 16-year-old g irl b ec a u se th e ir one-tim e fling w as an “ unclean act" that en rag ed his fiancee a n d th rea ten ed the “ p u rity " of their relationship. The cadet, D avid G raham , is charged along w ith his fiancée, D iane Zam ora, an 1 8 -y e a t-o ld m id s h ip m a n a t th e U.S. N aval A cadem y, in the slaying of Adri- an n e Jones, The 16-year-old w as found b eaten w ith w eig h ts and shot Dec. 4 in G rand Prairie. A c c o r d in g to a u th o r itie s , Z a m o ra o rd e re d him to kill Jones after G raham a d m itte d h a v in g se x 'w ith th e y o u n g e r w om an in a car p ark ed behind a school. G ra h a m to ld p o lic e in a s ta te m e n t t h a t h e " c o n v .i n c e d m y s e l f t h a t D ia n e Was e v e n w o rth m u rd e r. A fte r D i a n e g a v e m e t h e u l t i m a t u m , I th o u g h t lo n g a n d h a rd a b o u t h o w to c a rry o u t th e c rim e . I w a s s tu p id , b u t I w a s in l o v e ,” The Dallas M o r n i n g News r e p o r te d T u e sd a y . “ W ell, D ia n e 's b e a u tifu l e y e s h a v e a lw a y s p la y e d fhe strin g s of m y h e a rt effortlessly," h e said. Zam ora signed a confession before her arrest on a m u rd er charge Friday, police said. She w as being held on $250,000 bail in G rand Prairie. G raham w as b eing held w ith o u t bail in C o lo ra d o S p rin g s , C o lo ., a w a itin g extradition to Texas to face charges. The Morning News q u o ted G raham as s a y in g h e a n d Z a m o ra h a d s h a r e d a “ perfect and p u re " relationship that w as ta r n is h e d by “ th a t o n e g irl th a t h a d stolen from us our p u rity " w ith a single “ unclean act." "W h en this p recio us re la tio n sh ip we h a d w a s d a m a g e d b y m y th o u g h tle s s actions, the only thing that could satisfy h er w o m anly vengeance w as the life of the one that had, for an instant, taken her place," he said He said that he h ad planned to break Jo n es' neck, b u t as th e y o u n g w o m a n s tr u g g le d , Z a m o r a s tr u c k h e r w ith w eightlifting w eights, and then he shot her w ith a 9m m pistol w hen she ran. "I d id n 't h av e any h arsh feelings i o r A d r ia n n e , b u t n o o n e c o u ld s ta n d betw een me and D iane," he said. ’ G ra h a m 's law y er, Dan. C ogdell, said poliée coerced him into m aking.the state­ m ent and that his client will plead inno­ cent. “ T h e s ta te m e n t w a s ta k e n a fte r 30 h o u rs ' w o rth of in te rro g a tio n a fte r he. wiis d e n ie d co u n sel, p ro m is e d t h a t he w a s - b e t t e r o ff w it h o u t a la w y e r , prom ised that if he gave a statem ent he w ould receive p robation and threatened w ith capital m u rd e r if he d id not m ake a statem ent," Cogdell said. CMH FIVE: 11-12-21-23-85 PICK THRO: 2-4-6 Anti-stalking legislation passes Senate Associated Press W A S H IN G T O N — A n ti-s ta lk in g le g is la tio n ap proved by the Senate on T uesday w o u ld m ake it a fe d e ra l crim e to c ro ss s ta te lin es to h a ra ss or threaten som eone. The legislation, said its chief spon sor, Sen. Kay Bailey H utchison, R-Texas, “ will b ring a renew ed sense of h o p e and reassurance to victim s of stalkers across the country." The m easure, w hich w as attach ed to a defense spen ding bill, has already been passed in identical form by the H ouse. H u tc h is o n s a id th a t w h ile m o s t s ta te s h a v e en acted stalk in g law s, " u n til now stalk ers could not be charged w ith violating protection o rd ers if th ey tra v e le d to a n o th e r state in p u rs u it of th eir victim s." It m akes it a felony for a stalk er to cross state lines and allow s the FBI to pursu e interstate stalk­ ers. Senate action on the legislation has been held up by attem p ts by Sen. Frank L autenberg, D-N.J., to attach language th at w ould have prohibited som e p eop le convicted of d om estic violence from po s­ sessing or ow ning a firearm . L e g is la tio n w ith th e L a u te n b e r g p r o v is io n passed the Senate in July, b u t the H ouse leadership prevented it from going back to the H ouse for con­ sideration because of the gun control issue. T he m e a s u re p a s s e d T u e sd a y , as w ell as th e H ouse bill passed in May, does not include the gun possession language. MARK BULLARD/Daily Texan Staff Every day for the past four months, L eslie C ochran has been picketing Albertson’s grocery store on 11331 North Lamar Blvd. He pedals through town with his cart, which reads, “Albertsons’ Unfair, Support Freedom in America, Shop Else­ where.” Cochran, who is homeless, says he began picketing after Albertsons employees sprayed him with a water hose for refusing to stop parading in front of the store while wearing his bikini and silver high heels. Lt. Gov. Bullock proposes reform, dissolution of prison board Associated Press The state's priso n system “ is a great big m e s s " a n d d u m p in g th e a g e n c y 's n in e - m em ber governing board w ould help to fix it, Lt. Gov. Bob Bullock said Tuesday. “ There has been enough questions about the b o ard m em bers. I just c an 't justify it," Bullock said. “ I w o u ld replace it by a person a p p o in te d by the go v ern o r an d confirm ed by the Senate an d tell him, 'G o clean it up .' It's as sim ple as that." The lie u te n a n t g o v e rn o r, w h o o v ersee s the Texas Senate^ said he has discussed the iuea w ith Gov. G eorge W. Bush an d D epart­ m e n t of Crim inal Justice Executive D irector W a v n p Srott H p w o u ld not sav h o w either responded. • A llan P o lu n sk y , c h a in ria n of th e Texas Board of Crim inal Ju stic e /sa id it w ould be u p to law m akers to decide. *. H e sáid it w ou ld not b e a p p ro p ria te , for .him to say w h e th e r he believes the bo ard sh o u ld be abolished. Ray Sullivan, a spokesm an for Bush, said the governor is w illing to consider the idea, b u t d o es n o t h a v e an y con cern s o v e r th e w ay P o lu n s k y p r th e b o ard ; h a s h a n d le d . recent problem s. returned. A c a ll to S c o tt w á s n o t im m e d ia te ly . ' The prison system has been h it by several recent problem s: ■Earlier this year, the dep artm en t had to file a law su it to end a $33 m illion contract for a so y -b ased m eat su b stitu te . The co n ­ tract w as let w ithou t p roper bidding, ■ Form er Executive D irector A ndy Collins h a s b een in v e stig a te d for po ssib ly lettin g o th e r con tracts im p ro p erly . He sig ned the m eat su bstitu te contract before leaving the d e p artm e n t to take a job w ith the com pany su pplying the soy-based product. ■ Q u estion s have b een raised a b o u t p ri­ v a te p ris o n s w ith w h ic h th e d e p a r tm e n t contracts. Bullock said he h as found little su p p o rt for getting rid of the board. • January. O ne s u p p o r te r of th e id ea is Sen. John W hitm ire, D -H ouston, chairm an of the Sen­ ate Crim inal Justice Com m ittee. W h itm ire criticized the b o ard , w hich is m eeting in South Texas this w eek, for not being available to the g o v ern o r or to la w ­ m akers. “ W e d o n o t n e e d a b o a r d m e e tin g in M c A lle n ," W h itm ir e s a id . “ W e n e e d a d irecto r in A u stin c a rry in g o u t th e policy issued out to him by the governor." W hitm ire said there are day to d ay issues that "canno t w ait for a board m eeting" to be dealt with. he blasted the agency for delays in the state jail program , designed to w ork w ith nonvio­ lent crim inals and d ru g o ffenders w ho are not dangerous. O n T uesday, he criticized plan s to build m ore p riso n sp ace for m ax im u m se c u rity p riso n ers w hile o th er space cu rrently goes unused. H e also said re h a b ilita tio n e ffo rts a n d fu n d s are b eing w asted on p riso n e rs w ho have little chance of being released. Bullock said that som e of the estim ates on prison grow th have been inaccurate. But he said he will pu sh the idea d u rin g the 1997 legislative session, w hich beeins in The lieutenant governor has been u nh ap- d v w ith the orison svstem for vears. In 1994, “ In so m e w a y s I q u e stio n w h e th e r th e prison system is overbuilt," he added. 2IT19ÍÍ 9ls2 bnB ;loo8 gnibubxB* SPORTS T h e D a i l y T e x a n # WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 1,18 9 6 Michigan, Colorado face each other once again BRIAN DAVIS____________________ Daily Texan Staff It was one play in one game on one weekend in college football. Oh, but was it unbelievable. The date was Sept. 24, 1994, and No. 7 Col­ orado headed to Ann Arbor, Mich., to face the No. 3 Michigan Wolverines in an early non­ conference game that would have major bowl impact dow n the road. The two teams battled it out for more than 59 m inutes and the W olverines had a 26-21 advantage with the Buffaloes, led by quarter­ back Kordell Stewart, stuck on their own 36- yard line with no time and only one chance. On the final play of the game, Stewart took a deep breath and threw up a prayer of a pass that was caught by wide receiver Michael Westbrook via a Blake Anderson tip for a BIG 12 FOOTBALL on the present. miraculous touchdown. The wild 27-26 final score was an after­ thought as the play im mediately became etched in Colorado tore, and the play itself would be selected as the national play of the year. That was then. This is now. After a one-year hiatus, No. 11 Michigan will travel to Boulder this weekend in an attempt to upset the Buffs on their ow n turf as they did in '94. Many new faces have taken the place of old ones on both teams, but the rivalry remains unchanged as C olorado head coach Rick Neuheisel tries to keep his No. 5 Buffaloes (2-0) from reminiscing about the past and focused "I just remember a great comeback that got dow n the field on an impressive drive," Neuheisel said. "You're not supposed to win those games, but by hook or by crook, we won that game. It was great, but that play has no bearing on the game this year." It may be tough to keep his players from thinking about that game, but it's even tougher when it's the main topic at the family dinner table every night. "I made a bet this week that I would answer that question about 100 times," Neuheisel said. "I made the bet with my wife, and I can't tell you what it's for." The bet with his wife may be minimal, but the stakes for Neuheisel and the Buffaloes on Saturday are enormous. The game is national­ ly televised, and Colorado needs all the momentum it can get with Big 12 road trips to Texas A&M and Kansas upcoming and a home date w ith Oklahom a State sandw iched in between. "It's the game that when we talk to our recruits, we say 'W here is everybody's eyes looking at?' Well, it's right here at Colorado." ■ In College Station, the Aggies are finally ready to get back into the swing of game action with a trip to Lafayette, La. this Saturday to fin­ ish out a four-year contract with Southwestern Louisiana. Texas A&M opened the season with a 41-37 toss at the hands of quarterback Steve Sarkisian and the BYU Cougars on Aug. 24, and A&M Please see Big 12, page 8 Haviland signs with Ice Bats KVETAM 1300 to do play-by-play MARK GO LDENBAUM Daily Texan Staff At a press conference Tuesday after­ the Austin Ice Bats nam ed noon, recently signed defensem en Kyle Haviland captain and announced the affiliation of local radio station KVET 1300 and hiring of play-by-play com­ m entator Mark Martello. Coach and general manager Blaine Stoughton said his selection of Havi­ land as captain addressed the qualities of character and leadership, both on and off the ice, which Haviland is expected to bring. Haviland, a five year veteran, accumulated 11 points and 178 penalty minutes in the 65 games he played last season for the Muskegon Fury of the Colonial Hock­ ey League. Stoughton described the burly dcfensm an's on-ice perform ance as "policeman-like enforcement," serv­ ing as a bodyguard to teammates. Haviland is one out of the 12 players on the roster. Other marquee attractions include Brett Seguin, a center and former team m ate of Haviland, who notched 30 goals and 72 assists in just 59 games last season with Muskegon. Seguin's offensive num bers lead the team, though his 68 penalty m inutes pale in comparison to Haviland's total. The Austin Ice Bats also announced that KVET AM-1300 will broadcast all 64 gam es of the 1996-1997 season. KVET, which covers Longhorn sports and a large assortment of professional games, announced that because of conflicts, only half of the Ice Bats' 64 games will be aired live. Even though this means 32 games will be tape- delayed, special accom m odations have been made so that fans attending Ice Bat home games will be able to tune in to a live broadcast. Martello, formerly the commentator for the American Hockey League's Please see Ice Bats, page 8 MLB MKNCAN LEAGUE Cleveland 7, California 5 Milwaukee 11, Boston 10 Baltimore 5, Chicago 1 Texas 11, Toronto 8 Oakland 7, Minnesota 0 Kansas City 4, Seattle 2 New York 9, Detroit 8 NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 1, San Francisco 0 Houston 4, Philadelphia 3 Chicago 10, Montreal 3 Florida 9, New York 3, 12 inn. Colorado 9, Atlanta 8 Los Angeles 5, Cincinnati 4 San Diego 6, Pittsburgh 5 MLS NY/NJ 3, Los Angeles 1 Sanee named Player of Week ■ Longhorn sophomore Deme­ tria Sanee was named Big 12 Volleyball Player of the Week by the Big 12 Conference office. Sanee, an outside hitter, led Texas to a 2-0 record for the week, pushing their record to 4- 1 for the year. Sance's nam e will be subm itted to the American Volleyball Coaches' Association for consideration of N ational Player of the Week honors. The San Antonio native regis­ tered her third and fourth dou­ ble-doubles of the season last week against N orth Carolina and Duke. Sanee connected for 21 kills and 21 digs against the Tar Heels and had a match-high 23 kills and 16 digs against the Blue Devils. She averaged 7.3 kills and 6.2 digs during the two matches and a team-high 5.4 kills and 4.1 digs on the season. Agent arrested on DUI charges ■ NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. — Sports agent Leigh Steinberg, who recently added Olympic gymnast Kerri Strug to his star-studded client list, was arrested over the weekend for investigation of dn- ving under the influence of alco­ hol, police said Tuesday. Steinberg, 47, was arrested after his car rear-ended another vehicle early Saturday morning, said police Sgt. John Desmond. No one was injured in the accident. Steinberg was released on $1,400 bail Saturday. Results of the blood test prob­ ably w on't be known for a few weeks, Desmond said. The dis­ trict attorney's office will decide whether to file charges against Steinberg, who be arraigned sometime within the next four weeks. could Steinberg did not immediately return calls to his office Tuesday. Ex-UT football coach undergoes surgery ■ Form er UT football coach David McWilliams underw ent surgery to remove a malignant tum or in his lower colon. Doctors at Austin Diagnostic Medical Center said the small tum or appeared self-contained and did not find any apparent evidence of spreading. McWilliams, 54, who under­ went surgery on Tuesday, will remain hospitalized for the next several days. A tri-captain on the Long­ horns' 1963 national cham pi­ onship team, McWilliams served as head coach at Texas from 1987 through 1991. He helped lead the Longhorns to an outright South­ west Conference championship in 1990 and a berth in the 1991 Cotton Bowl while compiling a record of 31-26 in five years. He serves as an associate ath­ letics director at the University in charge of the Longhorn Foun­ dation. — Compiled from Associated Press reports BUDAY ■ WOMEN'S SOCCER The Lady H orns host M issouri at the Longhorn Soccer Complex at 4 p.m. ■ V0UJEYBALL The Lady Horns host UT-Arlington at the Recre­ ational Sports Center at 7 p.m. SUNDAY ■ WOMBTS SOCCER The Lady Horns host Kansas at the Long­ horn Soccer Complex at 1 p.m. Rangers shortstop Kevin Elster slides into third safely as Blue Jay Ed Sprague catches the off b ase throw during the fourth inning. Rangers slide past Blue Jays ASSOCIATED PRESS Associated Press TORONTO — After D arren Oliver loaded the bases in each of the first three innings, it looked like it m ight not be the Texas Rangers' night. But Will Clark m ade sure it was. the Rangers C lark had a three- run hom er and four RBIs Tuesday night to lead to their fifth straight win, 11-8 over the Toronto Blue Jays. It was Texas' eight win in a row over Toronto. The win, coupled w ith Seattle's 4-2 loss to the Kansas City Royals, increased the Rangers lead in the AL West to a season-high nine gam es over the Mariners. It also moved Texas to a season-high 22 games over .500. Oliver (12-6) got into a bases- loaded, none-out jam in the first inning, but escaped w ith limited dam age — an RBI single by Ed Sprague. He lasted six innings, giv­ ing up three runs on seven hits. ► The Rangers announce the sale of playoff tickets , page 8 "W hen he needed to make the big pitches, he did," Clark said. The Rangers got six straight hits in the third inning, including a run-scoring single by Ivan R odriguez and Clark's 11th hom er of the season, a three-run shot off Woody Williams (3-3) for a 4-1 lead. "T onight was the offense's night," Clark said. "W e got pro­ duction from everybody in the lineup." Mickey Tettleton hit his 21st hom er in the fifth, a tw o-run shot that put the Rangers up 6-3. M ark McLemore scored pitcher on Huck Flener's throw ­ and ing error, Rodriguez singled hom e Kevin Elster before Clark's sacrifice fly drove in Darryl H am ilton for a 9-3 Texas lead in the sixth. The Rangers m ade it 11-3 in the seventh on a tw o-run hom er by Lee Stevens. Toronto's Ed Sprague went 3- for-4 w ith a two-run hom er and three RBIs. He hit his 34th homer in the seventh to make it 11-5. Blue Jays made the score 11-8 in the eighth on RBIs by Tomas Perez, Jacob Brumfield and Carlos Delgado. Mike Henneman, the three Texas last of pitchers in the ninth, got Shannon Stewart to ground out w ith run- ners at the corners for his 30th save. I Will Clark hit a three- run hom e run, good to see Mickey Tettleton and Lee Stevens hit tw o-run hom e runs," said Rangers m anager Johnny Oates. "B ut the defense w asn't too good to see." The Rangers, w ho entered the series as the best defensive team in the American League, m ade two errors, giving them five in their last tw o games. "It was good to see Horns downplay NMSU win 44 The fans and the MARK LIVINGSTON Daily Texan Staff i fiTrr After edging Louisville in 1994 in the second game of the season, Texas play­ ers came to the postgame press confer­ ence and pronounced that Longhorn football was back. For the first time since 1985, Texas held a 2-0 record. It didn't matter that those games were close and that the opponents — Louisville and Pittsburgh — were not very good. The players announced that they were once again an elite team. Two years later, after pounding lowly New Mexico State 41-7 Saturday night, the Longhorn players strolled in to the same room with the same record. This time, however, no players pronounced Texas' greatness. Instead, quarterback James Brown lamented the play of the offense. "We could have done better," Brown said. "I could have done better." The 1994 squad would end up strug­ gling to an 8-4 record with tosses to Rice, Texas Tech and Texas A&M. For all the boasting, Texas clearly was not back. Two years later, players might be allowed a little bragging. Texas is com­ ing off a 10-2-1 record. They are ranked no. 7 in the country. Texas is heavily favored to play in St. Louis on Dec. 7 for the Big 12 championship. "We're not completely happy," said Texas outside linebacker Dwight Kirk­ patrick, who played in 1994. "We're not content We can't be content and 1 think you can feel it in the players after the game. We beat Missouri 40-10 and we won last week but we know we're better than that. We know we have a long way to go. It used to be that on Friday night TV, people would ask who was going to beat Texas. That's changed The fans and the media think what we're doing is good. But now we know we can always do better." Kirkpatrick is probably right. The Horns may have just finished off the two weakest teams on their schedule. The first true test w on't come until they play Notre Dame on Sept. 21. But K irkpatrick's remarks are a change from what Texas has said for the better part of the last decade. Texas was perennially "next year's team." They would say they were good during the week and show that they weren't on Sat­ urday. "I guess we would say we were trying to win the conference but we weren't believing that we could," Texas wide receiver Mike Adams said. "There were still players here that had played A&M when A&M was at its peak. No one thought they could lose a conference game. We didn't really believe that we could win the Southwest Conference championship against A&M. But things have changed." Beating the Aggies in 1995 for the final SWC title helped. Winning five confer­ ence games down the stretch to get there did too. A&M players said after the game that there was something in the Longhorns' eyes that hadn't been there in the past: confidence. "We had some talented players when I first got here but not like now," Adams said. "When 1 first got here, it was just a matter of us getting to a bowl game. At first last year, we wanted to go out and have a good year. This year, we think we have a national championship-type foot­ ball team We just have to make sure we take care of business." V eterans say they can 't pinpoint when they got their confidence. Kirk- media think what w e’re doing is good. But now we know w e can do b etter/’ — Dwight Kirkpatrick, Texas outskle linebacker patrick points to last season's Virginia game, when kicker Phil Dawson hit a 50-yarder with time running out to win. He also said the 24-24 tie against Oklahom a gave the defense confidence for the first time. Adams remembers last season's blow out loss to Notre Dame, which Texas led 20-19 in the third quarter. "At the end of that game, we had said. confidence," Adams team "Because that's a gam e w here we thought we could win but we really did­ n't believe it. It was kind of a shock to us when the game was close in the fourth quarter. Players were upset because we didn't win the game when we realized we could have." But as the wins mount, so do the expectations. Texas head coach John Mackovic's expectations w eren't ful­ filled Saturday against New Mexico State. "I saw some improvement but not enough," he said. rM.id Kirkpatrick: "Like in the class­ room, if you make a C, you're content. But if you start making As, you start having that confidence that 1 can go out and do better in all mv classes now The better you get, the more you expect." Sophomore forward Valerie Page wrangles for the ball against Tennessee in Sundays 4-2 victory over the Vols. THOMAS TERRY/Daily Texan Staff Horns will battle tough SMU squad MIKE WILSON_________ Daily Texan Staff Road games are never easy, and the Texas women's soccer team 's road opener against the SMU Mustangs is no excep­ tion. the trip of Texas will embark on its first road season Wednesday, faring its first true challenge in an SMU team that reached the Final Four in last year's NCAA tournament. "This is a big one for us," head coach Dang Pibulvech said. "SMU has an established program and an established tradition This will definitely TEXAS WOMEN'S SOCCER be our first and biggest chal­ lenge." Texas heads into the match sporting a 2-0 record with vic­ tories over Pittsburgh and Ten­ nessee, both first-year Divi- sion-I teams. The Longhorns have used these outings to hone their skills and prepare them selves nationally for ranked teams. "Our games up to this point to this said have really m atchup," Pibulvech led up P lease see S o ccer, p age 8 Page 8 Wednesday, September 11,1996 T he D aily T exan Horns hope to increase success in trenches ■ This -year, Texas h ea d coach John M ackovic an d p layers are Confident th at N o tre D am e will have- less success ag ain st Texas' offensive an d defensive line th an they d id last season. The m o st g larin g w eaknesses in U T 's gam e a g a in st N o tre D am e last season w as severely ex posed by the F ighting Irish. J h e w ar in the. trench es on b o th offense a n d d efense w as w on h a n d ily by N otre D am e. Texas ran for . only 87 y a rd s to N otre D am e's 238. A nd once the Irish took the lead in the second half, th e y w ere able to slam th e ball through- T exas' w o rn -d o w n defensive line. "N o tre D am e ten d s to take the ap p ro a ch of 'H e re 's w ho w e are, h e re 's w h a t w e do, a n d w e're going to force you to take this aw ay, a n d if you do, w e 'll m ove on to som e o th er th in g s,' " Texas h ead coach John M ackovic said. "To their credit, n o t m any people take aw ay w h a t they sta rt out to do ." T exas w a s fo rced to m ake a d ju s tm e n ts fall w h e n la st d e fe n siv e e n d T on y B rackens in ju re d h im se lf a g a in s t P itts ­ b u rg h . H is in jury forced him to sit o u t a g a in s t N o tre D am e, p u ttin g senior Brian V asek at the e n d position. The F ighting Irish to o k ad v an tag e, ru n n in g the ball 54 tim es an d th re w only 16 p a ss­ es. w th a n "I th in k now if som ebo dy does go do w n, not just o ne perso n will step up, b u t a collection of p eo­ ple w ill step u p ," A kins said. "In th at regard, I th in k w e w ill be a lot b e tte r ..... I th in k w e 're a little bit bigger. I th ink w e are a little m o re p h y sic al last year because w e 're play in g the ru n a lot better." T exas' ru n n in g . b acks w ere only able to gain 87 y a rd s on 37 c arries in 1995 a g a in st N o tre D am e. As N otre D am e built its lead in the fo u rth q u arter, the L onghorns w ere forced to ab an ­ d o n ed their ru n n in g gam e, b u t R icky W illiam s S hon M itchell h ad h a d trouble fin d in g holes in the linp th r o u g h o u t the gam e. N ow , after losing three starters, the y o u n g offensive line will get a big test ag ain st the large front seven of N otre Dam e. "This is the best front seven [N otre Dam e] has h ad in about 10 years, from w h a t I u n d e r­ sta n d ," M ackovic said . "T hey a n d hav e great size a n d speed u p front. Physically, their lineback­ ers are big a n d th e y 're real p h y s­ ical." Texas' ru n n in g backs hav e h ad no trouble find ing holes this sea­ son, b u t o p ponent^ M issouri and N ew Mexico State d id n 't offer the challenge th a t N otre D am e w ill bring. "D an N eil an d I w ere talking an d I th in k you really have to p rep a re differently this w eek," Texas center Ryan Fiebiger said. "Som e gam es are m ore of a tech ­ focus or m en tal n iq u e -ty p e aw a re n e ss, b u t 1 th in k g o in g a g ain st N o tre D am e, you just hav e to w o rk on com ing off the ball hard er, being m ore ag gres­ sive." Brown looking to limit turnovers against Irish ■ n u m b e rs Jam es B ro w n 's against N otre D am e in 1995 w ere pretty im pressive — 19 of 33 for 326 yards-an,d four touchdow ns. H ow ever, the junior quarterback th rew tw o costly interceptions, one w hich h elp ed ch ange th e m o m entum p i the game. W ith Texas leading 20^19 in the third quarter, a long pass by Brown w as the N o tre D am e 28 y ard line. Four p lays later, the Fighting Irish took t h e . lead 27-20 a n d nev er tr a ile d - again. in te rc e p te d at "W e tu rn ed the. ball over and I threw interceptions," Brown saiu. ."W e just h u rt ourselves. W e'll try to elim inate those, b u t w e already h a d th te e fu m bles in the last gam e. ...-W e'll try to bring the fum bles nu m b er dow n." Dawson receives kicking award ■ Texas kicker Phil D aw son w as aw arded the AT&T Long Distance "field goal" áw ard this w eek after nailing a 52-yarder against N ew Mexico State on Saturday. D aw ­ son also m ade five extra points against the Aggies and added a 21- yard field goal. The junior kicker w on the aw ard last year after con­ verting a 52-yard field goal in the H orns' 48-7 win over Texas Tech. ... Texas' n in e straight hom e w ins are the m ost since the Longhorns w on 11 consecutive gam es at M emorial Stadium from 1982 to 1984. — By David Livingston, Daily Texan staff Ice Bats Continued from page 7 B ingham ton Rangers, will voice the play-by-play. The A ustin Ice Bats will face the C entral Texas Stam pede in a presea­ son exhibition gam e Oct. 8 at hom e. T he inaugural season of the W est­ e rn P rofessional H ockey L eague begins for the Ice Bats Oct. 19 at hom e against the W aco W izards. T h o u g h alm ost 2,000 tickets still rem ain, a sellout is expected. Coach Blain Stoughton $pent 12 in y e a rs the N ation al • H ockey League playing for the P ittsb u rg h Penguins, A artfofd W halers, T oron­ to M aple’ Leafs and the N ew York Rangers. H e am assed 347 goals in his career and w as nam ed an NHL All-Star in 1982. In explaining the appeal of hockey, Stoughton w ith a firm sm ile an d a C anadian accent said, "Tell them to bring 30 bucks. Six for a ticket and 24 for beer." I n M a n y C o m pan it s It Take s yea r s t o p r o v e y o u ' re M a n a g e m e n t m a t e r ia l ... W e’ll Giv e Y o u 1 0 W eeks. Ten weeks may not seem like much time to prove you’re capable of being a leader But if you're tough, smart and determined, ten weeks and a lot of hard work could make you an Officer of Marines. And Officer Candidates School (OCS) is where you'll get the chance to prove you've got what it takes to lead a life full of excitement, full of challenge, full of honor. Anyone can say they’ve got what it takes to be a leader, we’ll give you ten weeks to prove it. Call Major Gentry at 477-5706 or see him In Doble Mall In suite #136 Marines TTttfm. Tbr PmoJ. The Hmrmn \\ \ R I \ I O I I I ( I R Astros down Philadelphia, 4-3 Late three-run rally puts Houston in win column 2 H I games behind Cards fo r first Associated Press H O U ST O N — T he H o u sto n A stros d id n 't ev en p re te n d they w e re n 't w a tc h in g the scoreboard. St. Louis h a d a lre a d y w on and the A stros w ere trailin g by tw o ru n s w h en C raig B iggio's eighth- in n in g sacrifice fly c o m p le te d a th ree-ru n rally T u e sd a y n ig h t that gave th em a 4-3 victory o v er the P h ilad elp h ia Phillies. The victory kep t the P gam es b eh in d the C ard NL C entral. "os 2 1 /2 ils in the ''W e k new St. Louis h a d w o n an d w e w ere d o w n 3-1, an d then you guy s w o u ld have com e in a sk ­ ing a b o u t o u r offense, th at w o u ld hav e been d e v a sta tin g ," Jeff Bag- w ell said. " It's ob viou s th a t w as a very big w in for us. It w as a b ig one and it w as enjoyable." T he A stro s tra ile d 3-1 w h e n O rlan d o M iller, p in ch -h itter D er­ rick M ay an d Brian H u n te r starte d th e e ig h th w ith sin g le s a g a in s t C u rt Schilling (7-8), scoring a run. A fter John C angelosi g ro u n d e d out, p in c h -ru n n e r Jam es M outon scored on S chilling 's w ild p itc h to tie the gam e. Biggio follow ed w ith a fly ball th a t p u t H o u sto n ahead. "W e 'd alrea d y looked at th a t big scoreboard an d saw th at St. Louis ■had w on, so th is w as very im p o r­ ta n t," H u n te r said. " If w e 're ever going to get so m eth in g going, this h a d to be th e gam e. The A stros drew a season-low 12*71)0 fans, d ro p p in g their season • averag e to 24,482. O w ner D rayton M cLane h as th re a ten e d to ask for perm ission to m o ve o r sell th e team if th ere is n 't an a tten d an ce boost. • The Phillies b ro k e a 1-1 tie w ith a p a ir o.f ru n s in th e top of the eighth. D o u g B rocail w a lk e d R icky O tero w ith one o u t in the eighth, an d K evin Stocker follow ed w ith a double. O tero scored on the play w hen rig h t fielder D erek Bell th re w the ball p ast second base and into left field for an erro r. M ickey M o ra n d in i's sq u e e z e b u n t scored Stocker. A lvin M orm an (4-1) got tw o ou ts in the eig h th for the w in. X avier H e rn a n d e z p itch ed a perfect n in th for his sixth save in nine o p p o rtu ­ nities. Bagwell hit an RBI single in the H o u sto n first off S ch illing. T he Phillies tied it in the fo u rth on W endell M agee Jr.'s d o u b le an d erro rs by Biggio at second base and C angelosi in left field. S chilling p itc h e d a c o m p le te gam e, allow ing 10 h its w ith four strik eo u ts an d no w alks. H u n te r's eig h th in n in g hit w as a b u n t to S chilling's rig h t a n d he c o u ld n 't com plete the th ro w to first base. " I b le w it," S ch illin g said . "T hese guys scored ev ery ru n they could, they m ad e every defensive play, a n d I c o u ld n 't m ake the play on a b unt. I d id n 't p lay it right. I h a d him o ut at first if I m ake the throw , and I cost us th e g am e." S chilling also w a s d isp le a se d w ith his pitch to Biggio. "It w as a sp litter a n d it got aw ay from m e," Schilling said. "I'v e got him o ut on th a t pitch before and I'd throw it again in th a t situation . I just boun ced it u p th e re ." D oug D rabek, p itch ing for the first tim e since com ing off the 15- d ay disab led list, held the Phillies to one ru n in sjx innings. H e w as struck on the rig h t h a n d A ug. 22 by a line d riv e by P ittsb u rg h 's Jay Bell. Phillies second baseman Mickey Morandini, left, throws to first to com­ plete a double play after forcing the Astros’ Brian Hunter at second. ASSOCIATED PRESS "M y han d felt good b u t my loca­ tion w as b a d ," D rabek said. "T h e defense m ade som e plays o u t th ere to get me o u t of w h a t could h av e been jam s." N o tes: G reg g Jefferies of th e P h illies h as a 12-gam e h ittin g streak . H e h as b een safe on 13 stra ig h t steal attem p ts. ... A stros b ac k u p th ird basem an Bill Spiers, g iving sta rter Sean B erry's inju red sh o u ld e r a rest, h a d to leave the g am e in the fifth in n in g because of back spasm s. Soccer: Horns face tough challenge against Mustangs Continued from page 7 "W e gave them a good gam e last year, and w e will need to play well to beat them ." feel P ibulvech do es not that S M P 's NCAA tourney experience will be a deciding factor in the out­ come of the gam e. D ue to the incred­ ible strength of Texas' schedule in its first tw o years, the team has faced m an y o th er team s of equal talent. "O ur returning group is m ore sea­ soned even thoug h they have not b e e n io the playoffs»,' Pibulvech said. "W e h av e p lay ed m ore playoff team s than SMU has, and w e know w hat the com petition is like. W e've taken a beating from the best, and w e've even beaten a few of the best." W hile the visiting team is general­ ly considered to be at a d isadv an­ tage, Pibulvech feels that it has its high points. W hen the Longhorns faced Tennessee, it w as after com ­ pleting a full day of classes. Pibul­ vech said that this has a negative effect on the team 's m ental state, and is a problem that can be avoided w hen the team travels. "It is good to get the team togeth­ er the night before the gam e," Pibul­ vech said. "G etting the team to focus on the upcom ing gam e is a key fac­ tor in perform ing well." Pibulvech is expecting a tough chal­ lenge from the M ustangs, and is rely­ ing upon a dom inant performance by both the offense and defense. "W e need an organized defensive effort," Pibulvech said. "W e cannot cheat on defense, th at gives o p p o ­ n en ts to score. M obility and possession are going to the o p p o rtu n ity be key them es. T hat is w h at allow s us a lot of creativity." D epth has been a stren g th for Texas all season. A talented gro u p of u n d e rc lassm e n hav e ste p p e d u p w hen called upon, and are expected to be key contributors in the SMU contest. "W e have a lot of talented indiv id­ uals, and w e need 15 to 16 people to perform " Pibulvech said. "They are all very im portant, and w e w an t them to develop and elevate their gam es." Rangers announce playoff ticket sales Associated Press ARLINGTON — If s getting surre­ al for Texas Rangers fans — the team has announced plans to sell playoff and W orld Series tickets. In anticipation of an A m erican League W est the Rangers title, announced T uesday that division playoff tickets will go on sale Sept. 21. Prices for division series games will range from $30 for field- and interm e­ diate-level box seats in the infield and along the foul lines to $15 for seats in the u p p er level an d center-field bleachers. Standing room will be $10. League cham pionship series tickets will go on sale Sept. 28. Per-game prices will range from $45 for field- and intermediate-level box seats in the infield and along the foul lines to $20 for seats in the upper level and . center-field bleachers. Standing room will be $15. World Series tickets will go on sale starting Oct. 5. Prices will range from $70 for field- and intermediate-level box seats in the infield and along the foul lines to $25 for seats in the upper level and center-field. bleachers. Standing room will be $15. Tickets will Ex? sold only in strips of three games for the divisional series and four for the league cham pionship and W orld Series. Custom ers will Ex? limited to four strips each. AExaut 15,000 tickets will be avail­ able to the public for each possible division series game. About 10,000 tickets per game will tx? available for the league cham pionship series and W orld Series games. Season ticket holders have already E>een contacted. Tickets will Ex? sold in person only at The Ballpark in Arlington or by telephone only through Ticketmaster. HfutasOF o a R K x n g pUR^TORV Big 12 Continued from page 7 has tx?en idle ever since. "Three w eeks w ithou t a gam e is th at I've never d o n e so m ething before and it's so m ething th a t I never w ant to do again," Aggie head coach R.C. Slocum said. This gam e is the one in a 3-for-l contract that the Aggies signed w ith the Rajin' Cajuns that began in 1990. Texas A&M m ust travel to Lafayette only once w hile the Cajuns (Tame to College Station in '90, '91 and will again in '97. ■ In W aco, Baylor head coach C huck Reedy w as also in a schedul­ ing pinch w hen Tulsa d rop ped out of its contract to join the W estern Athletic Conference. The Bears (1-0) scram bled fo u n d a ro u n d Louisville available for this Satur­ day. and "I think that Louisville is a great football team ," Reedy said. "W e either had the choice of a team from Division I-AA or Conference USA. H ad I know n how good they w ere, I w ould have gone the other w ay." Reedy stressed the im portance of getting his offensive line m ore prac­ tice tim e to w ork together this week. The BU line only averaged 150 y ard s of rushing in its first gam e against Louisiana Tech. Baylor is a team that has E>een know n for its defense in recent years — see LaCurtis Jones, A drian Robin­ son and Daryl G ardener. But if star runners Jerod D ouglass and Kalief M uham m ad d o n 't get any room to roam, a great defense that stays on the field for the m ajority of the gam e a g o o d -to-m ed iocre tu rn s defense by m id-season and on. into ■ In Law rence, Kan., Jayhaw ks head coach Glen M ason is killing any talk of the d read ed "q u arter­ back controversy" w ith his decision tc get backup M att Johner into the season-opening gam e against Ball State on Aug. 29. Starter Ben Rutz has E>een m issing practice tim e w ith a sore leg, and M ason p u lle d R utz early in the gam e in favor of Johner. Johner w ent on to com plete 14 of 20 passes for 147 yards and one touchdow n in the 35-10 win. "O ur quarterback position is very healthy," M ason said. "I know that the m edia w ould like to create a I'll tell quarterback controversy ... everytxxiy that I'll decide on the Ex?st player for us to win. I'll decide that at eight o'clock on Saturday night." Leave it to M ason to give all sports fans everyw here another rea­ son to stay hom e S aturday night and w atch "The Deuce" (ESPN2). 6PORTMIOP k i n k o s 2901-C Medical Arts * Phone: 476-3242 Fax: 476-2371 S e p t e m b e r IV M Sm Moe Ter *« tl Tbe H i S« 1 - m p c 9 u * m . * 53: r Specialized Rochbopper FS-IHRq.TTSAVE ISO HardLor* Rappw-iaq.99 SANE $1 and a free Specialized Survival Kft w / flfty Specialized biHe purr+iaw SAVt.' ISS north central 13376 Research 1426Toomey Rd. 6600 S. MoPac 477-3472 2S8-7278 westcreek 892-4686 $30 G l AH A M I I I ) L OW I ST P H K I S I N M S I I N FREE b&w/letter/self-serve Otter appiie* to C ampus location only. Valid September 10-11, 1996. % ■ # Holtz blasts fumblers Notre Dame coach takes stand on butter-fingered offense Associated Press SOUTH BEND, Ind. — N otre Dam e coach Lou Holtz has some sim ple advice for his fum ble- prone offense. Don't. “ There has been a strong m es­ sage sent: Nobody is w orth a fum­ b le /' Holtz said Tuesday. “ If a back fumbles — and they under­ stand this — and it causes me to lose m y poise, and my vocabulary is not the type it should be to rep­ resent the U n iversity of N otre Dame, that is the fault of the guy fumbling and he has to be held accountable for that sin ." The No. 9 Irish fumbled seven times in their opener at Vander­ bilt, and in each case the ball was knocked loose from the carrier. The last thing Holtz w ants is a sim ilar p erform ance this w eek against Purdue, so he's been w ork­ ing with his players to m ake sure they know exactly w hat they're supposed to do. “You take the ball, you put in the proper position and then you squeeze the ball until you hear the ball go, 'P sssh h h h ,'" he said. “ And then when you do that, you back off a little bit. Not com plicated." • Fum bles irritate H oltz m ore 44 Nobody is worth a fumble. If a back fumbles ... that is the fault of the guy fumbling and he has to be accountable for that sin.” Lou Holtz, Notre Dame head coach — than alm ost anything, and he never expected they'd com e from his strong corps of running backs. W ith senior tailback Randy Kinder out with a pulled leg muscle, he d oesn't have a lot of room for adjustment. In past years, Holtz would have benched any running back who fum bled. But w ith scholarship num bers reduced, he no longer has that luxury. That means tail­ back Robert Farmer, who lost the ball three times, will still play, but he w on't get anywhere near the starting lineup. Sophom ore Autry Denson will return to tailback from flanker. Fullback M arc Edwards, who also had three fumbles, still has his starting job, but he'll also play tail­ back occasionally. That will give sophom ore Jam ie Spencer and Joey Goodspeed playing time. W hile the running backs w ere the most obvious to pick on, the rest of the offense isn't getting off so easy, either. Ron Powlus, w ho's not the swiftest quarterback Notre Dame has ever had, has been told he's got to average 3 yards a carry this season. He averaged -0.6 yards per carry last year. Because of their lack of a strong receiver and the early problems with the running game, Holtz does­ n't see the Irish as an explosive offense. That doesn't mean Notre Dame w on't be good, but it's going to take a little extra effort from everyone — Powlus included. “ H e's going to have to avoid the sack, he's going to have to get pos­ itive yardage when he does scram ­ ble or when he runs with the foot­ b a ll," Holtz said. "W hen you're not a big play football team, your qu arterback 's got to contribu te w ith his arm, with his head and certainly with his feet." T h e D a ily T exa n Wednesday, September 1 1 , 1996 Page 9 A&M salvages wrecked ‘D’ Associated Press C O LLEG E STA TIO N — Texás A&M 's W recking Crew defense is accustom ed to receiving attention. As th eir nicknam e in d icates, bone-num bing defense is an Aggie tradition. They've been ranked in the top 25 in the nation in total defense every year since 1985; in seven of those years, they ranked in the top 10. After m ost gam es, the talk is about the Aggies' defense, but that w asn't the case at the Aug. 24 sea­ son opener when Brigham Young edged them 41-37 in the Pigskin Classic. The Aggie offense got off to a good start behind new quarterback Brandon Stew art, but BYU quarter­ back Steve Sarkisian dissected the A&M defense. Sarkisian com pleted six touch­ down passes and passed for 536 yards, the most dam age ever done by an opposing qu arterback in A&M history. The 25th-ranked A ggies have had three w eeks to think about the loss. N ow to m ake amends. tim e it's “ That w asn't the real W recking Crew you saw ," senior defensive end Keith M itchell said. “ That just w asn't us, but w e'll get it taken care of. M aybe it can be an aw akening for us, make us dig deep to see w hat we want to make of this sea­ son. So, m aybe it w as ^ o o d ." The Aggies started the season with an untested secondary that had only one returning starter, cor- nerback Donovan G reer, and he w as recoverin g from off-season knee surgery. The second aw has taken most of the heat for the loss. “ As a defense unit w e're upset, em b arrassed ," cornerback Andre W illiam s said. “W e feel like we let a tradition go down, but it happens to the best teams. That was just one game. W e saw a lot of things that could be corrected, and w e're going to get that done. “ W e're going to be flying around m aking tackles and being excitin g ." The A ggies face Southw estern Louisiana on Saturday in_Lafayette, La. For defensive coordinator Phil Bennett, it's been a restless time, trving to correct the mistakes. “ It w as like a gut wound that w ouldn't go aw ay," Bennett said. “ Not many hours have gone by that I haven't reflected in my mind som ething I could have done to m ake things d ifferent." W ith new faces in the Aggie sec­ ond ary, com m u nication w as a problem , Bennett said.“ We w eren't getting the call from the h u d d le," he said. “ Some kids were playing one coverage, and some w ere play­ ing another. That basically lost the game for u s." The A ggies returned home and prom ptly started their season over again w ith three days of tw o-a-day workouts. " I know with our young team this added practice time will help us over the course of the seaso n ," coach R.C. Slocum said. "N o w , we really need to open the regular sea­ son and get rolling and get into a rhvthm, w hich we w ill." Greer believes the problem s will be worked out this week. “ I'm not going to say that w asn't [against BYU] becau se we us played h ard ," G reer said. “ I think w e'll im prove. W e'v e worked on it. W eek in and w eek out you'll see 11 guys really getting after p eop le." really Bennett has elevated Shun Horn to start at right cornerback ahead of W illiam s, and freshm an Brandon Jennings may start at free safety in place of Tova Jones. Another fresh­ man, Jason W ebster, also will play at cornerback. Greer, the only senior in the sec­ ondary's twTo-deep chart, is at the left co rn erback and sophom ore w alk-on Rich Coady will start at strong safety. “ W e felt we needed to take a cou­ ple of the young players [Jennings and W ebster] and push them hard­ er to get playing tim e," Slocum said. “ W e w anted to do all we could to get them ready to play to give us a chance down the lin e." Sooners regroup offense Fan dissatisfaction targets young QB Associated Press O KLAH OM A CITY — It only took one game for Oklahoma offen­ sive coordinator Dick W'inder to get a taste of the Sooners' fickle fans. “ It's a different d eal," he said Tuesday. “ G oing out there and booing a 19-year-old kid w ho's try­ ing to play quarterback ..." The boos w ere aim ed at Eric M oore, who struggled in a 20-7 sea­ son-opening loss to Texas Christian on Saturday. M oore, who also had a tough time a year ago, completed just 6 of 21 passes for 64 yards. He was replaced in the third c u 'r te r by redshirt freshman Justin Puente, who directed the Sooners' only scoring drive, and who will start against San Diego State on Sept. 21, W inder said. “ H e's a little down, which you w ould e x p e ct," W inder said of M oore. “ But at the sam e time he's a good kid. H e's got a strong faith and he's relying on that. It's hard w hen you 're 19 years old and going through w hat he w ent through, and your fam ily's sitting ’ in the stand s." to open M oore missed on a num ber of passes receivers. But W inder also pointed out that the Sooners dropped seven passes dur­ ing the gam e, and the all-new offensive line had a tough time opening holes for running backs Jam es Allen and D e'M ond Parker “ W e just didn't have anybody who really made any plays," said W inder, who cam e to Oklahoma this year after 12 years at Texas Tech. "T h e biggest reason is just w e're playing with a bunch of kids, all they've done is practice. They've never played in any games. It's a totally different atm osphere. “W e're putting in a new system and to th ey're so busy trying rem em ber w hat they're supposed to do instead of just going and playing." There may be even more new ‘ faces in the lineup against San - Diego State. W inder said there are > “ a cou ple pretty good b a ttle s" in the offensive line, Agoing on > where it's possible lineup changes ' * could occur. * There likely w on't be any change > a t tailback, however. W hile Parker |. has been im pressive and had a bet- C ter day than Allen against TCU, W inder said Allen is a better block­ er and receiver. And as a senior, Allen is “one of the few guys w e've got w ho's got experience." O klahom a's fans, hungry for a turnaround from the .500 seasons of the past two years, w ere count- -‘ ing on TCU to provide an easy ’ ^opener for the young Sooners. «W hen it d id n 't happen, many t resorted to booing. W inder said he and his offensive coaches need to accentuate the pos­ itives from that game. He noted that receivers w ere able to get open and that there w ere times when the Sooners w ere a block away from springing big runs. “ It w as not a total negative d eal," he said. “These kids need confid ence. T h ey 'v e been beat . down and been told for so long that - ’ they're not any good, and that's ’ what w e've got to change." § C S F i r s t B o s t o n CAREER OPPORTUNITIES CS First Boston, a leading global investment bank, for its Financial Analyst program. is recruiting Positions are available in the Investment Banking Department. All UT Austin Seniors are invited to attend the presentation. PRESENTATION: Wednesday, September 18, 1996 Alumni Center, Schmidt Room 6:00 pm INTERVIEWING SCHEDULE: Investment Banking Wednesday, October 30, 1996 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, PLEASE CONTACT: Meg Thomas Investment Banking (212) 909-4124 Page 10 Wednesday, September 11, 1996 T he Daily T exan Canada edges U.S. 4-3 Associated Press PHILADELPHIA — For the sec­ ond straight game, Canada blew a third-period lead in the World Cup of Hockey tournament and lived to tell about it. “ It was end -to-end all night, tough hockey," Canada coach Glen Sather said after his team pulled out a 4-3 victory over the United States on Tuesday night with 9:23 left in overtime. "T o o bad somebody has to win, but I'm glad it was u s." Canada hardly did it the easy way, though. The Canadians were only 6.3 seconds aw ay from a victo­ ry in regulation when they allowed the Americans to tie it on a goal by John LeClair. Saturday, they w ere in the dri­ ver's seat with a 2-0 lead in the sem i­ finals against Sw eden when they allowed their opponents to tie the game in the third period. The Cana­ dians finally won 3-2 in double overtime to move into the finals. Steve Yzerm an's goal gave the Canadians a chance to wrap up the championship with a win in Game 2 Thursday night in M ontreal. A third game, if necessary, would be Satur­ day in Montreal. U.S. coach Ron W ilson insisted that C anad a's Rod B rind 'A m our was offsides when Yzerm an came down the left wing and shot from about 10 feet away inside the faceoff circle. U.S. goalie Mike Richter got a piece of the wrist shot but the puck rolled over his should er and dropped into his net. " I debated Qrv driving wide and taking it behind the net, and for ASSOCIATED PRESS whatever reason, I turned back and threw a shot at the net," Yzerman said. Wilson said the goal shouldn't have counted. " It was offsides by about three feet," W ilson said. "B u t the lines­ man missed it. W e didn't play well enough to w in." The U.S., which had played with such cohesion throughout the tour­ nament, "brok e down into a group of individuals trying to win, instead of a team ," W ilson said. "W e can play better than th at." IM Football Entries Close Tomorrow (Officials Needed as well) Come by the RSC or call 471-6045 TH E D IVISION O F RECREATIONAL SPORTS Team USA’s goalie Mike Richter deflects a shot as Canada’s Brendan Shanahan (94) watches during the first period of Game 1 of the World Cup Hockey championship round in Philadel­ phia. Canada, which outshot the U.S. 7- 1 in overtim e and 35-26 overall, was only seconds away from victory in regulation when LeClair sent the game into overtim e with a goal that was actually pushed into the net by defenseman Eric Desjardins. W ith just under 10 seconds to play in the third period and the U.S. having lifted its goaltender for the extra attacker, Joel Otto won a draw in the Canada zone to Brian Leetch. LeClair's shot from 20 feet was stopped by Curtis Joseph, but the rebound bounced clear. Desjardins was trying to shovel the loose puck under his goalie but it went too far, dribbling into the net. " I told them they deserved to w in," Sather said when asked about what he told his team before over­ time. "W e w ere after them all of the third period." Theo F leu ry 's goal halfw ay through the final period gave Cana­ da a 3-2 lead. Fleury, who scored the game-win- ner on Saturday, collected a loose puck outside the U.S. blue line and skated in on Richter. He faked a move to the front of the net, causing Richter to drop to the ice, then beat the goalie with a short shot from a tough angle along the goal line at 9:58. Eric Lindros and Claude Lemieux scored the other goals for Canada. Derian H atcher scored both U.S. goals. The United States trailed 1-0 after one period before Hatcher scored twice in the second. Lem ieux's goal with 39 seconds left in the second period made it 2-2 going into the third. Lemieux was credited with the M a r k ^ -» *-%• »*/ C w f ::r> “ r V «» .. a * 6 WC** ~ r - J M essier. M essier sidestepped a check at the blue line by Mathieu Schneider and skated along the right wing before flipping a pass to the net. The puck hit either Lemieux or the U .S.'s Scott Young in front and dropped into the net. Both of H atch er's goals cam e when he moved in from his defense- m an's post. 1996 Cactus Yearbook & C a c t u s CD R o m Pick up your copies of the 1996 Cactus Yearbook and Texas Student Publications Building, Room 3.200, Monday through Friday, 9:00 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Cactus CD Rom in the For more information, please contact: T ixas w raKO 'tfef'S F a ffl September 12th and 19th at Boar’s Head Pub (6th and Rio Grande) 8:00 -11:00 pm Roí Perter- 482-0671 Pk/fCr-oiar 323-6191 Brion ¿¿site 482-0671 P h o t o II) ni:< k s s x r y t o c l a i m y o i r y k a r b o o k a n d CD R o m ik y o i o k d k k k d i \ a d v a n c e . I k y o i d i d n o t o r d e r IN \I)VAN( E , YOI < AN STILL l»l RCI4ASK IIIIS EN CH IN O l»A( K \O I LOR OMA $45.40. ■ L I T T ÜfcáatÉlÉt on thew ehf http://ttiunedia.tsp.utQxas.edti4ootba!l/fooU>a]í^tm Dallas improves defense Cowboys’ score-stoppers move up to third-best in league Associated Press IRVING — While it's not exactly the dom inant "Doom sday Defense" of the 1970s, the Dallas Cowboys appear to have a better defensive group than last year's Super Bowl champions. "I've been telling everyone we have a better defense than last year," receiver-cornerback Deion w ide Sanders said. "Because of all the acquisitions we've made, we're defi­ nitely better." The early September statistics give credence to Sanders' observation. The Cowboys currently own the third-best defense in the NFL. Last year, despite a Super Bowl win, the Cowboys had only the 16th-best defense in the league. Some of the credit goes to coordi­ nator Dave Campo, who saw line­ backers Dixon Edwards and Robert Jones, tackle Russell Maryland and cornerback Larry Brown walk through the free-agent door. Campo has taken such newcomers as linebackers Fred Strickland and lineman Broderick Thom as and Tony Casillas and worked them into a cohesive unit that plays a more aggressive game than the 1995 Cow­ boys. "We have a much more aggressive scheme this year," said Dallas coach Barry Switzer. "W e are more physi- 44 I think we are playing better than last year.’.’ — Brock Marion, Dakas satoty cal and thicker inside. And w e're not as predictable as we have been in the East. We're not missing tackles and ave very few mentals [mistakes]. With Kevin Smith back and teaming with Deion on the corners, we're get­ ting a lot of coverage sacks." Smith, who missed the season last year after getting hurt in the opener, has rebounded strongly with two interceptions in two games. "H aving Smith back has really helped us," Switzer said. "It has been a big key to the way we are playing on defense." Casillas has given the Cowboys depth in the solid first-team defen­ sive line featuring Tony Tolbert and Charles Haley at the ends and Chad Hennings and Leon Lett at tackle. Safeties Darren Woodson and Brock Marion have also been playing well. Strickland, who came from Green Bay to sign with the Cowboys, has been a big improvement over Jones in the middle. "I love this defense," Strickland said. "The front four makes my job easy. They don't allow the ball carri­ er to get to the linebackers or sec­ ondary with a head of steam." Dallas has only allowed an aver­ age of 111 rushing yards in two games against the Chicago Bears and the New York Giants. "The addition of Fred and Broder­ ick has made our defense much bet­ ter," Marion said. "I think we are playing better than last year." So does such an authority as quar­ terback Troy Aikman, who goes up against the Cowboys defense in practice. "They have just been outstand­ ing," Aikman said. "I feel like they are better than they were a year ago. Having Kevin Smith back is the big thing. Having him back really helps our coverage. He looks like he was never injured." The Cowboys still have 14 games to go, and nobody has suggested they are even close to reaching Doomsday Jr. status. But this could be a year the Cow­ boys can do with less offense because they're getting more defense. Sunday's game against the Indi­ anapolis Colts should be a critical measuring stick. Dallas defenders Broderick Thomas (51) and Fred Strickland (55) put a hurting on New York Giants receiver Thomas Louis (81). ASSOCIATED PRESS Owners unsure how meeting will affect baseball Associated Press NEW YORK — Major league base­ into ball club ow ners headed W ednesday's council meeting unsure if it will lead to a labor agreement or a breakdown in the talks, which would lead to anoth­ er season under the old work rules. executive "It's the first time the executive council is going to be discussing this," acting com m issioner Bud Selig said Tuesday. "I think it will be a long and thorough discussion, and I think this is a very constructive step, a very necessary meeting." M anagem ent negotiator Randy Levine didn 't want to comment on what he will say at the meeting, but others said he planned to detail the history of the 3 1/2-year talks and outline what would happen if ow n­ ers don't give him per­ mission to conclude a deal. "I w ouldn't specu­ late at this point," said Rockies Colorado chairman Jerry McMorris, a mem ­ ber of both the council and m anage­ m ent's labor policy committee. "I'm hopeful that the executive council and the labor policy committee can help Bud forge a plan to move on with." Levine and union head Donald Fehr negotiated most of the centra! points of an agreement during 13 bargaining sessions on Aug. 9-11, bu t the labor policy com m ittee objected to some of the points when it held a telephone conference call the following day. Since then talks have been on hold, waiting for Selig to decide the next move. The labor com­ mittee will join the 10- man for council W ednesday's session, which was scheduled last week after Selig called off the owners' quarterly meetings. Any agreement needs approval from 21 of the 28 clubs, and it's unclear how many are in favor. Chicago White Sox chairman Jerry Reinsdorf, one of the owners who opposes the deal that has taken shape, said there aren 't enough votes to approve an agreement. union would have the option for a second tax-free year in 2001. Reinsdorf, Florida Marlins owner H. Wayne Huizenga and the Tri­ bune Co. — which owns the Chica­ go Cubs — object to the union get­ ting the second tax-free year. They also oppose all players getting ser­ vice time for the 75 reÉülar-season days w iped out by the 232-day strike in 1994 and 1995. M anagement's last offer was to give the service time to all but the 18 or 19 players who need it to become eligible for free agency following the World Series. Levine has told management offi­ cials that Selig has enough votes to sign off on the deal, which calls for a luxury tax in 1997, 1998 and 1999 with no luxury tax in 2000. The If owners don't give Levine per­ mission to finish off the deal under the outline he negotiated with Fehr, Levine may resign. That would lead to a suspension of talks, ensuring another offseason under the rules of the agreement that expired on Dec. 31, 1993. It also would mean that small- m arket clubs would not get up to $6 m illion each in revenue-sharing money in 1996, and that large-mar- ket teams would have to pay rev­ enue-sharing money and could sign free agents this offseason without worrying about a luxury tax. The luxury tax — about 35 per­ cent on the am ounts of payrolls above $51 million next season — would decrease the payroll dispari­ ty among the teams. W ithout a deal players could strike again at any time, and owners could lock them out. Potential spon­ sors are thought to have put their plans on hold, awaiting the out­ come of the labor talks. V m VvT a n a first to T he D aily T e x a n W ednesday, September 11, 1996 Page 11 Sprinters take time for meet Associated Press TORONTO — Donovan Bailey, the O lym pic 100-meter cham pion and w orld record-holder, and Michael Johnson, the 200-meter gold m edalist and world record-holder, are plan­ ning to m eet over 150 m eters to deter­ m ine w h o 's fastest hum an. the w o rld 's They're in no hurry to do it, how ­ ever. Bailey said Tuesday he hopes to eventually run against Johnson, but said such a race w on't take place before next year. "I think some time we'll race ... Bailey said. "It's som ething that will be good for our sport and that's im portant. But it's not going to happen this year." Bailey said it takes time — and the right sponsors — to properly present such an event. He added he would "easily win." On M onday, a California prom o­ tions com pany said it had a $1 million Bailey-Johnson match race set to go except for one detail. "W e have to get Donovan Bailey signed," Jim Butler of Loon Promo­ tions in Santa Clara, Calif., said, after announcing an Oct. 6 date at Skv- Dome for the race. But Bailey said, "You can't orga­ nize som ething like this in such a short period of time." Paul Donovan, a spokesm an for Flynn Sports M anagem ent, which represents Bailey, d id n 't think the race would come off this year, either. He said that Bailey is "o u t of steam " at this point in the season. anticlim atic," D onovan "A fter the emotional letdown at thy end of the Olympics, everything else is said. "N othing has been scheduled with us at this stage. There is nothing con­ crete." B utler's com pany said Johnson "has signed an agreem ent in principle to compete in the race." But last week, Johnson said he did not expect to race Bailey this year. Bailey set the world record of 9.84 seconds for the 100 at the Atlanta Olympics and Johnson set the 20(5 record of 19.32. Neither has ever run 150 m eters competitively. ♦. S M a c i n t o s h . More H e x i b l e t h a n e v e r . We don’t know how you’ll fill in the blank. That's why we make Macintosh' computers so flexible. To help you be the first to do whatever you want to do. And with word processing, easy Internet access, powerful multimedia and cross-platform compatibility, a Mac' makes it even easier to do it. How do you get started? Visit your campus computer store today and pick up a Mac. v. heave you r mark. Save $100 on s e l e c t e d Apple when you buy a Mac. e r s Texas Union MicroCenter University of Texas @ Austin M,W,TH,F 11-6 • T 9-4 475-6550 microClmc.utexas. edu ¿t t p ://w w w .m e .ut exas.e du o n e - y e a r Apple warranty. lie MicroCenter s special prices and mices are available nnly to I JMt ersity of Texas at Austm students, ja cu k i and stajj Pnces ana aotMabiidy are subject to drnp Free Pow er M acintosh* 7200 Pow er M acintosh* 5400 PowerPC601/120 MHz/16MB RAM 1.2GB/8X CD-R0M/15* display [>owerPC603e/120 MHzJlQAB RAM 1.6GB/8X CD-R0M/15* cUspLty Pow er Macintosh* 5260 M icroC e n t er PowerPC 60}e/100 MHz/l6MB RAM 800MB/4X CD-R0M/14" display T exasU nion , tm w b m yo u puntas* a nkmattonal Husmea Macbtncs Corpamtkm, usttl urultr license therefrom All Macmtoé computers a n Jeapnni to be accesssbk to n thmhaUs wtib JtsalMOy Jb learn more fllS omfy), call 800-600 7808 or m tfOO 755-060! a n d 1996 © 19% Appk Computer. Inc Ml *1* reserved * * Ar Apple logo, Appietan LaserWnkr. Mac tiacm tn* fU fom a. PtmtrBook, -taw MacMtiwk and StyWVnkr a n irgetem l tradem artt J ippie Computer fe ' Mac ts a trmimarA of Appk (imtpukr tm. ftm w ft t- a Imiemart back, Seniors! ¿is ■ ■ .. - .*• %. m ' |* ’ * - 4 •, v #*< i 'l l . : ' . :■Brussels ’ A llA flA C AífíSC Pvtffllril W lrJ Coraras • W® : »• If Ü < * • . S t i i 'V .Tv" ' ■ A M i l M H i f M A M - ’ "■% i : Cleveland Cologna wpennauen Dallas Dublin Dusseldorf EuroCenter Frankfurt Geneva Gotberburg Hamburg Helsinki Hong Kong m m am m* mr w woo Lisbon London ||^s4nge/es; ÜÉ ■’ .. - w* ISPS I Melbourne ¡ ¿Mexico City I Milan mm mM iH W /i/iH A iif |9 Montreal ^Monterrey W^M Munich' I New Delhi m New Jersey |j New York M Osaka w^mosio Paris Pittsburgh Prague Rome i San Francisco y- San Jose Sao Paulo Seoul Shanghai Stamford I Stockholm St. Petersburg Stuttgart Sydney Taipei Jo*yo 1 Toronto ¿ ■ r 'A 'km I AC I Zwkm The international management consulting firm of McKinsey & Company, Inc. would like to wish you well in your final year at the University of Texas. We will be on campus this semester to interview December and May graduates of all disciplines with excellent academic credentials and strong leadership skills for the position of Business Business Analysts at McKinsey & Company have the unique opportunity to help leading companies in a variety of industries identify and resolve their most critical business problems. ❖ ❖ ❖ If you would like further information about the Business Analyst Program, please attend our presentation on Thursday, September 12, 1996, from 7:00-9:00 p.m. in the Schmidt Room of the Alumni Center, or submit your resume to your career services office by 5:00 p.m., September 27. V ;. ^ McKinsey & Company, Inc., is an international strategic management consulting firm with 69 offices in 35 countries around the world. We serve mostly Fortune and International 500 company executives on issues of strategic importance. Our mission is twofold: to help clients make substantial and lasting impact in their performance, and to build a firm that is able to attract, develop, excite, and retain exceptional people. E qu al O p p o r t u n i t y E m p loy er NTERTAINMENT T h e D a i ly T e x a n WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,1996 13 Pí-' h e r a g e , P e rc y fo r h e r b a c k ­ ground, and Shelby for her brain are the p u n c h i n g bags o f c h o i c e Nam, Shelby's husband, is a sex­ ist w h ite m a le le ft in th e o ld - school d ay s w h en scream in g at your w ife for not w ashing your blue shirt w as considered dinner co n v e rsa tio n . He sets P ercy up for her death as he tries to protect Hannah's savings, but his realiza­ tion o f h er true ch aracter com es too late. A c tu a lly , th e o n ly d e c e n t males around are Joe and Eli. Joe proposed to Percy after a nonex­ is te n t r o m a n c e ( e d it in g p e r ­ haps?), and Eli is H annah's tall, sw e e t so n — a V ie tn a m v e t reclu se w ho liv es in the fo rest, m ak es b ird s o u t o f leav es, and d oesn't say one word throughout the film. B u t d o n 't le t m e s c a r e th e m a les aw ay by g iv in g you th e id e a th a t th is is o n e o f th o s e fem ale-bond ing tearjerkers. This m o v ie is a b o u t stro n g w o m en , lo v e — h a rs h m o th e r /s o n lo v e e s p e c ia lly — an d d is c r im in a tio n . T h a t la s t word may look out of context in an a ll- w h it e film , b u t P e rc y receives m uch of it. Her sexually abu sive step fa th e r im p regnated r e a li t ie s , I her at 16 land then beat her until she lost the baby, leaving her to r­ tu red fo r life fro m h e r b ro k en p ro m ise to p ro te c t th e u n b o rn child. D espite this film 's few editing problems and altogether depress­ ing nature, the end is quite hope­ fu l. T h e m e m o r ie s a re so ld as Hannah sells the Spitfire Grill to a hopeful young w om an (with P er­ cy's same story) through an essay contest. T h is is an in d e p e n d e n t film w ith perso n ality . It's not trying to be a n y th in g sp e cia l, it's ju st trying to tell a story. And if this is n 't y o u r cu p o f te a , th e n a t least go for E li's o rig am i bird s m ad e fro m $ 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 w o rth o f legal tender. THE SPITFffl &HU. Starring: Alison Elliot, Ellen Burstyn Macie Gay Harden Director: Lee David Zlotoff Playing at: Arbor, Highland, Lake- hills, Lakeline Rating: ★ ★ ★ 11(out of five) SOUNDBITES got an overall feel or mood. He b eg an th e show w ith fou r songs from Mercury Falling, and just as the audience was beginning to be submerged in the wintery feel of the album, he strayed to a soulful, jubi­ lant tone with I f You Love Somebody Set Them Free. But aching fans w ere left d isap ­ pointment when Sting failed to play The Dream o f The Blue Turtles favorites like Fortress Around Your Heart, Rus­ sian s and any song from The Soul Cages. Sting's voice, on the other hand, left nothing to be desired. It was clear and smooth, and nearly matched the full sound of previous albums. O th e r h ig h lig h ts o f th e sh o w included an entertaining rendition of I'm So Happy, I Can't Stop Crying, in w hich Stin g invited a su pposed ly completely surprised fan to come up on the stag e and sing alo n g w ith him. Sting kindly backed away from the microphone to enable us to hear the poor ch ap 's straining and n er­ vous v o ice. T he w hole thing w as probably a hoax, but achieved the desired effect. It w as exciting and hum orous as w e all tried to place ourselves in his shoes. After obliging us with Every Breath You Take and Lithium Sunset, Sting closed his 18 song set with Fragile . He sang to a silent audience, repeat­ ing the line "how fragile we are" as if to commit it to our memories. Sting, like any hum ble m usician, didn't talk a lot during the show — except to say that he felt it was, "par­ ticularly good to be back in Austin." To reciprocate and say that it w as particularly good to have Sting back in A u stin w o u ld be a w h o p p in g understatem ent for devoted A usti­ nite fans. Too bad we couldn't have heard more. — Darcy Johnson IH35 29th X Sun Hing C h in ese R estaurant Guadalupe Lunch Specials at $ 3 .9 5 C o m b in atio n D inners at $ 5 .7 5 2 8 0 1 G u ad alu p e, suite A 4 7 8 -6 5 0 4 Lunch» MF 11:00 a.m .-2:30 p.m. Dinner • Sun-Thur 2:30 p.m .-10 p.m. Fri-Sat 2:30 p.m .-10:30 p.m. Walking Distance from UT • FREE Parking Call in & Carry out available i s mhf . m s* MONICA HOPE-JONES Daily Texan Staff Hop*1 ran m m e from a strange p la c e . L ik e fro m w a tc h in g The Spitfire Grill. This is one of those film s no one really pursues, but en d s up b ein g seen becau se the blockbuster of the m om ent is sold out. Not to say the m ovie is sec­ o nd c la s s ; o n th e c o n tra ry , it 's pretty decent. P e rc y T a lb o tt (A lis o n E llio t) p la y s a c o n v ic t n ew ly re lea sed from the W ind ham C orrectio n al F acility in M aine. W ith now here to go, she ventures into the small (v ery s m a ll) to w n o f G ile a d to find work at the Spitfire Grill. The boss, the ow ner, the everythin g, Hannah, is an old w om an with a chip on her shoulder — or maybe I should say "h ip " since there's a nasty scene when she dislocates it m id -s n o o p in g a ro u n d P e r c y 's things. G reasy hair plastered over her face, red eyes, a cigarette tucked behind her ear at all tim es and an e x cessiv ely S o u th ern accen t for b ein g from O h io leav e us w o n ­ d ering about this Percy gal from th e b e g in n in g . S h e 's le ft w ith c o m p le te co n tro l o v e r the g rill w h e n H a n n a h 's h ip d o e s th e All in this ‘Family’ Russian com edy explores blood ties DAVID KROEGER Daily Texan Staff So y o u th in k c o m e d y and trag ed y d o n 't m ix? If so, d o n 't ad m it it to the folks The Public Dom ain — they'll probably beat you over the head with a rolled- up script of A Fam ily Affair, their cu rre n t and first p ro d u ctio n of the '96-'9 7 theater season. T h e y m ig h t p ro v e it to y ou w ith th is o n e by e x p o s in g th e greedy side of the hum an heart an d th r o w in g u s a few g o o d la u g h s at th e sa m e tim e . T h is production is serious about being funny — and a little funny about being serious. W ritte n in th e m id -1 8 0 0 s by R u ssian p la y w rig h t A lex a n d er O stro v sk y , A Fam ily A ffair w as later adapted for the cc n tc m p c rary A m erican th e a te r by N ick D e a r. T h e r e s u lt is a b iz a r r e blend of 19th century Russia and 2utn century America. AFFAR A FAMILY Starring: Steve McDaniel, Bar­ bara Chisholm, Sonnet Blanton Director: Robi Polgar At: Public Domain Theater, 807 Congress Ave. Date: through 28 8 p.m. Admission: $8 ing room of the Bolshov fam ily — from all appearences w ealthy and w ell-ad ju ste d . The co n flict a rise s as M r. B o lsh o v d e c la re s bankruptcy and signs over ow n­ e r s h ip o f all p o sse sio n s to h is young assistan t in order to o u t­ wit his barking creditors. M eanw hile, his spoiled daugh­ ter, Lipochka (played by UT Eng- The story takes place in the liv- Please see Theater, page 14 POPULAR ] X I I ~ t 7 i e A fT c tv e z e '" ' FHI D A Y J U G iil - TOP 4 0 HITS! ARRIVAL S I WELL DRIIMKS & NO COVER TILL 11PNM SATURDAY m G R T - ELECTRIC GYPSIES Don't miss THE HUNGER live at Bob Popular on Sept. 27! | L T W m & M m Shelby (Marcia Gay Harden) keeps Percy (Alison Elliot) In line in The Spitfire Grill. w ild th ing, but her runny eggs, burnt toast and qu estionable past g iv e h er a h ard tim e w ith th e s m a ll-to w n ru m o r v u ltu r e s o f G ilead. (S p e a k in g o f th e G ile a d ia n s , th eir northern accents may pain you: N a sh v ille N etw o rk m eets the British Broadcasting C orpora­ tion, on every other word.) S h e lb y , th e to w n w e a k lin g , tak es to h e lp in g P ercy learn to cook. T h e tw o o f them m an ag e the grill, and Shelby turns out to be m uch stronger than everyone originally thought. T h r o u g h o u t th is m o v ie are patronizing men and, H annah for EXPHHBKE Artist: Definition of Sound Label: Fontana Rating: (out of five) Although talented and diverse in s ty le , th e D e fin itio n o f So u n d rehashes trite R&B sounds in its new release, Experience. Sou nd in g at tim es like the trip- hop of M assive A ttack, E xperience leav es a d istin c t taste o f D ig ab le Planets and Arrested Development. A m erican trip -h o p b an d s alw ay s seem to fall short of their European counterparts, just missing something to complete the pu/zle. Stringing tra­ ditional instruments and lyrics over groovy beats is nothing new, and Definition of Sound certamlv brings anything interesting to the mix. Boom Boom opens the album with an u n s u b sta n tia l d ru m and b ass n u m b er, w h ich d o es n o th in g to establish the tone of the album. Trying to do gangsta rap in Expert cnce, and reaching to tell a sad story in M ama's Not Com ing Home, DOS really does not hit w ith anything. T h e re p e titiv e fa ilu re o f the d isc b eco m es very tire so m e , and it is unlikely that this album will see any­ thing other than the sale rack of the used CD store. — Carlo Longino S T M At: Southpark Date: Sept. 7, 1996 Behind his bass g u itar at South Park Meadows Saturday night, Sting appeared just as he has always been. Feet spread, hands on his strings and voice everywhere. For an hour and 45 minutes, Sting played a wide variety of his work, including tunes that date back to the early days of The Police. But I'm not so sure that was a good thing. The audi­ ence was tossed from one of his musi­ cal genres to another and never really T . 2 U L TELEVISION & FILM ACTING/INDUSTRY WORKSHOP For Aspiring Young Actors Ages 8-25 Direct from LA., come study with and learn from some of Hollywood's top talent developers and makers... GARY SPATZ Acting coach for TONY SEPULVEDA, CSA V.P. Casting ’Roseannef, "Jeff Fox worthy" Warner Bros. Television Productions September 28-29,1996 Austin Marriott at the Capitol For inform ation call: (713) 9 8 4 -8 0 6 9 Enrollment a Imitad! 9 1 .7 f m KVRX COLLEGE RADIO FOR AUSTIN W lI lilM E V E R Y T H U R S D A Y THECORYsN M O R R o w a fe ii H C 18 & UP FEATURING I S M I JACK INGRAM -jLÜUüá a iiP tf 3 5 MERLE HAGGARD ■ o n s m rr AWTM TX JERRY JEFF WALKER \HiHG EM HHffl moon S ill PHimCT MCF10X P&0DECT10K1 or BT PBOSI R M R M U l ISSS8ES TT kliid iJ If? S is m ó ! PITCHERS 9-11PM Mis The cast of A Family Affair are obviously your normal, loving bunch. T H E T E X A S T R A D I T I O N C O N T I N U E S Page 14 Wednesday, September 11 , 1996 T h e D a ily T e x a n Theater Continued from page 13 lish stu d en t So n net J. B lan ton ), announces she is ready for m a r ­ ria g e and b e g in s h er . ru th less search for the perfect suitor. When she finds Mr. Right, the future of h er fa th e r's esta te takes a wild turn, and family betrayal becomes the center of the action. In a nutshell, A Fam ily A ffair is a satirical look at the family unit and ou r o b sessio n with social status. W h a t m ak es this story u niqu e is that it w as w ritten 150 tears ago (and banned by the Russian czar fo r b e i n g s c a n d a l o u s ) , b u t still h o ld s m uch truth a bo ut our p re­ sent society. T he set seem ed a bit drab and bare, requiring a little more imagi­ nation than usual w hen filling in the blanks. This may have been the set designer's intention, or maybe it was too much trouble to recreate the livin g room o f a su p p o sed ly wealthy family. F u r t h e r m o r e , th e d i a l o g u e at tim e s felt ru shed and forced, as t h o u g h th e c a s t s u f f e r e d fro m o p e n i n g n ig h t ji t t e r s or s i m p ly needed a few more practice runs. For the most part, A Family Affair is f u n n y and e a s y to e n jo y and a c t u a l l y g e ts b e t t e r as it g o e s alo n g . It's a little like a R ussian v e r s i o n o f All in the F am ily or so m e th in g . G ive this one a shot; comic relief is good medicine. SHORT TAKES Daily events on and around cam­ pus. Good fun, to go. Movies ■ You have exactly two more nights to catch a flick at the 19% Austin Gay and 1 e^bian Film Festival. The 9:30 p.m. movie is to be announced. Tonight's sched­ ule at Dobie is: Raising Heroes @ 5 p.m. and Boy Shorts #7 @ 7 p.m. Events ■ Fred Alan Wolf, a Ph.D. in the­ oretical physics and award-win­ ning author of The Eagle's Quest, Parallel Universes and Dreaming U niverse, will sign books and read 5 p.m. Wednesday night at Book People, 603 N. Lamar Blvd. Also stick around for... ■ At 6:30 p.m., author of Life Colors Pam ala O slie will sign b o o k s and lead a d is c u s s io n dealing with human aura colors and how they relate to aura per­ sonalities and career potentials. — Compiled by Thomas Yoo, Daily Texan staff Free Live Music: 8 1/2 Souvenirs, Spoon, Bad Livers, Stretford, Sazon, X-Gals Panic, Dah-Veed, Bruce Robison Movies: 750, Alien, The Search for One-Eye Jimmy, Drunken Master Free Entertainment: High Striker, Gladiator Joust Frosty-Eating Contest Comedian, Singled Out Tarot Reader, Caricaturists, World Games, Take “Em All the Way Back Jam, Karaoke, Piano Bar, Drawing, Scavenger Hunt Twister, Remote Control Cars Breakfast $4.00. Served in the 40 Acres Room from 12 am until 3 am. Sponsored by The Texas Union and The Texas Union Counci Co-sponsored by; 101 X Alcohol in designated areas only. ^ M For more information cat 475-6630. I0(X J - f V Q T Q j A , r * * * \ o ( / N O v é\ TEXAS U N I O N G a n g s t a ’ s p a r a d o x Rapper Shakur draws fire again as his music comes to life Associated Press WASHINGTON — For most popular per­ formers, risks are few when life imitates art. The same can't be said of gangsta rap. When the lines blur between real life and the musical art form best known for violent, misog- ynous lyrics set to a pulsating beat, bullets can fly and blood may flow. Just ask rap star Tupac Shakur, who is in a Las Vegas hospital clinging to life after a drive-by shooting. “ It's ail very tragic. I don't understand why this happens when it comes to this genre of art/' said Adario Strange, executive editor of New York-based Source magazine, which chronicles rap and hip-hop culture. “Robert De Niro or Joe Pesci can go out and make movies about gang­ sters but they don't run out and act like gang­ sters in real life. They don't live out their roles." A longtime rap antagonist, C. Delores Tucker, chairwoman of the National Political Congress of Black Women, said she hoped 25-year-old Shakur would now change the direction of his music. “Like it or not, he is a role model for our chil­ dren," said Tucker, who has joined with former Education Secretary W illiam Bennett to fight raunchy lyrics in rap and rock music. “That is why people like Tupac would be so effective if they got off the wrong path." Shakur's latest brush with death occurred Sat­ urday n igh t after he atten d ed b o x er M ike Tyson's heavyweight championship fight. Police reports say four gunmen ambushed Shakur as he rode in a car driven by Marion "Su ge" Knight, chairman of Death Row Records that produces m any of the n a tio n 's top rap music stars. Shakur was hit four times in the head and chest. Surgeons removed one of his lungs Mon­ day. Knight sustained flesh wounds to the head. Police are still searching for the gunmen. The attack was the latest of several shootings involving Shakur. In November 1994, he was shot five times while being robbed in the lobby of a Manhattan recording studio. Shakur, who sp o rts a “ Thug L ife " tattoo across his chest and stom ach, also has been arrested at least a half-dozen times in the past three years. He was released from a New York jail last year pending his appeal of a sex-abuse con v iction . He had served eight m onths in prison and had to be transported to court by wheelchair. “ The fact he is still living shows me he has been touched by an angel," Tucker said. “Seeing him in the doors of death so many times gives him a powerful message to give to our young people." Many popular rappers ran with gangs or were living the street life before their craft made them rich and famous. But Shakur was different. The son of a New York Black Panther leader, Shakur wrote sensitive poetry that talked sentimentally of broken hearts — seemingly the polar opposite of the tough-talking rap he became famous for. But he began changing several years ago, after he became a rap star. In one of his first major acting roles in the movie Juice, Shakur portrayed A KVR-TV SPORTS LIVE EVENT!!! VS. T H IS FRIDAY ON KVR-TV 7-10 PM DORM CABLE 15 A U S T IN CABLEVISION 10 BROADCAST 15 CALL US AT 471.7898/7899 T h e J a d e F o u n ta in R e s ta u r a n t offers C hinese cui­ sine with service and prices to fit any lifestyle. Hours are 11 a.m.- 2:30 p.m. and 5 p.m.- 10 p.m. M onday-Saturday. C losed on Sunday. You can dine-in, ca rry ­ out or have your order delivered. C heck s and all m ajor credit cards are accepted. Lunch specials run from $3.50 to $5 or take advan­ tage of the $4.95 all-you-can-eat buffet. Dinner prices range from $5.50 to $10. M o n g o lia n B B Q s tre s s e s individuality by offering custom made entrees. C hoose from 15 fresh vegetables and 3 m eats sea­ soned with any one or a com bi­ nation of 10 d ifferen t sau ces. Watch as we cook it before your eyes. Lunch com es at a price of $4.94 which includes bread and rice. At dinner you pay $6.93 and g et bread, rice, soup and a dumpling with your meal. W h e e le r ’s F ir e h o u s e , for­ merly Mad Dog & B ean s, is con­ veniently located at 512 W. 24th St. Join us on the “d eck ” for great ch arbro iled b u rg e rs, ch ick en sandw iches, huge p ortion s of french fries and tater tots. We also have daily b eer specials with $1.50 pints and $4.50 pitchers. Give us a call at 477-D O G S. Hours are 11:45 to 11. T h e S h o a l C re e k S a lo o n fea­ tures Nobel Prize winning fried catfish & fried oysters. We have a 2 for 1 special Mon., Tu e. & Wed. Nights after 5 p.m. Enjoy a 6 piece catfish plate or an 8 piece oyster plate for only $8.99. Top it o ff with a pitcher of Pearl B e e r I for $3.50. Join us on Saturday for C ollege Football and on Sunday for N FL action. S h o a l C re e k is located at 909 N. Lamar. Call us at 477-0600. M a rco P o lo R e s ta u ra n t is a family owned and operated estab­ lishm ent featuring a lavish buffet with the best variety of Oriental and Am erican food in town. An á la carte menu is also available for dine in or take out. We serve B e e r & W ine. Our all-you-can-eat buffet is $5.95 for lunch and $7.95 for dinner. M a rc o P o lo is locat­ ed at 2200 S. IH35 at the co rn er of O ltorf next to the Quality Inn. You may phone us at 445-5563 or send a fax at 445-5573. We are open seven days a week. Buy any Burger or Chicken Sandwich and receive a FR EE soft drink. Great Daily Beer Specials $1.50 Pints S I s B b k i i - i r I NEWLY REMODELLED* Jade C H IN E S E C U ISIN E ^ J N C h M H J F F E ^ S y i 9 5 MON-SAT 11-2 NEW ! LITE & H E A L T H Y M E N U WITH D INNER SPECIAL NOODLES & SUSHI MON-SAT 5-10PM 3 7 0 4 N. I.H. 3 5 • 459-6001 t a k ^ lt^ d e u v e r y J C ] m m S M Prize Winning FiM Catfish 8 Fried Oysters Bias Light Specials 2 for J Special Moo, Toe A Wed Nights after Spa 6 ft. Catfish Male or 8 Pc Oyster Plate Only $8 99 Pitcher of Pearl Beer S3 50 • ...... C ollege Football S atu rd ay ESPN C o lle g e Extra! Half Price Burgers & Chicken Sandwiches Pitcher of Pearl Beer $3 50 NFL Sunday Ticket Featuring NEW ORLEANS SAINTS 909 N. Lamar 477 0600 the M ongolian BBQ @ 117 San Jacinto (Corner of 2nd S t & San Jacinto)/ 476-3938 Create your own entree from over 1 7 fresh vegetables & three kinds o f meats! Season according to your taste from 10 different sauces. Then we'll cook it fo r you! Lunch: $ 4 .9 4 Dinner: $ 6 .9 3 (served w/ bread, (served w / bread rice, soup & & rice) dumplings) M a r c o P o l o R e s t a u r a n t O r i e n t a l F o o d l.tin oli B tilT ct-$ 5 .?)5 D in n e r B u f T c t - $ 7 .9 5 16 D i f i e r e n ! l l c i n s p lu s a l ull S a l a d B a r , V i e t n a m e s e S p r i n g B o ll s , S u s h i, a n d D e s s e r t Food to Go! Catering Available $1 Off our Buffet with this ad 2 2 0 0 S. IH-35 at the corner of Oltorf next to Quality Inn 4 4 5 - 5 5 6 3 Check out these great deals from area restaurants each 'Wednesday in The Daily Texan• AP R L E PH OTO a young hood. Friends have said they believe Shakur let that role become the guide for his own life. While in prison, Shakur's album Me Against the World entered the national music charts as No. 1 and stayed there longer than a month. It sold more than 2 m illion copies. His current recording, All Eyez on Me has sold more than 5 million copies. r /*r m POSUETHWAITE Juíte ÍÓ HO YOtJ WANT TO KNOW HOW IT F|fLS? 2 20 4 50 7 2 0 9 4 0 1200 BASQU1AT C.j Am At*,Atia k -V 'M ■ ♦« Sr*#r ¿CJ \inlli \iimi.il \n\iin (hi! A Lesbian Film Festival WELCOME TO THE DOUHOVS 2 1 5 7 1 5 2 1 0 4 3 5 7 0 0 9 3 0 FARGO 4 4 5 - 9 4 0 1 2 OO C ! T 1 * t n 9 T C « U B I l ! 4 5 1 1 ) 4 I ? 1 ti 4 Gwndolvp* 4 77 FILM I I TonighL September 11 Kevin McKinney's SHAT RECORDS w/ Trlsh Murphy Bund T h u rsd a y . S ep tem ber 12 T he One a n d Only GATEMOUTH BROWN Advance Ticketa 0 Antone's Record Store 322-0660 - Z S — pipes p lu s ^ COLIBRI Q U A N T U M 7,pPO DISPOSABLES F U E L A D U LT -FR IEN D LY LIGHTERS 504 W. 24th ~ . I 1-10:30 M-S, 14) SUN 478 72 ib T E X A S U N I O N F I L M S DRUNKEN MASTER Jackie Chan 0 U N I O N T H E A T R E Wed - T h u r s 6 i* 9:45 pm U N I O N T H E A T R E W ed - T h u n . 8:1 5pm El S i p t i m i i r 1 1 - 1 2 , 1 9 9 6 http://w w w .utexat.oilu/studont/txuiilon General C inem a BARGAIN MATINEES EVERY DAY AIL SHOWS STARTING BEFORE H IG H L A N D 10 .7 6 i 1-35 at MIDDLE FISKVILLE RD 454-9562 BO O US 1 20 4 10 7 15 9 35 P G TNI SPITFIRE QRILL 3 15 4 45 7 JO 9 45 PG13 DIGITAL THX A LA SK A 1 0 0 3 30 P G SU M O TH E CROW City of Angela O N TWO S C R E IN S 5 30 7 30 9 30 R SU M O 2 0 0 4 00 6 0 0 8 00 10 05 R DOL1Y TRIGGER E F F E C T 1 15 3 2 0 5 25 7 35 V 45 R DOUT S H E ’S TH E ONE 12 55 3 00 5 20 7 45 10 00 R SU M O EM M A 1 45 4 30 7 00 9 30 PG TMX JAC K 2 10 4 40 7 10 9 35 PG 13 SURIO A TIME TO KILL 1 00 4 00 7 00 9 45 R DOIJV COURAGE UN DERFIRE 12 50 3 45 7 05 » 50 R SUR{0 GREAT HILLS 8 7! b U S 1 8 3 A G R E A T H IL L S T R A I L 7 9 4 - 8 0 7 6 BU LLET PR O O F 1 05 3 00 4 55 7 05 9 30 R O O L«T JAC K 1 20 4 20 7 20 9 55 PG13 STLRIO FIRST KID 12 50 7 55 5 05 7 25 9 40 PG D O U Y TH E STUPIDS 3 15 7 15 P G SUM O ISLANO OF DR. MORBAU 12 45 2 50 5 00 7 35 10 00 PG 13 TMX DIOITAI. S H E ’S TH E ONE 12 55 3 10 5 15 7 30 9 50 R SU R IO TIN CUP 1 00 4 00 7 00 9 45 R TMX A LA S K A 1 40 4 40 7 10 9 25 P G SURIO MATILDA 1 10 5 10 9 20 P G SURIO GIFT CERTIFICATES ON SALE M ^ | I Super I Saver I f Coupons I Every Tuesday in r ih e Daily Texan I DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS CALL 471-5244 T h e D a il y T e x a n Wednesday, September 11,1996 Page 15 1 ^9 EW ii To Place 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 applv 1 day $ 6 4 5 2 days $ 1 2 3 0 3 days $ 1 7 55 $21 6 0 4 days 5 days................................ $ 2 4 75 First twp wards may be all capital letters. $ 2 5 -fe r each additional w o rd le tte r s MasterCard and Visa accepted c a p ita l in Classified Display Ad Rates Charged by the column inch One column inch minimum. A variety of type faces and sizes and b o rd e rs available Fall ra te s Sept 1-May 3 0 1 to 21 column inches per month $ 9 7 5 per col. inch over 21 column inches per month Call for rates FAX ADS TO 4 7 1 -6 7 4 1 8:OG-5:00/Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200 Deadline: 11:00 a.m. prior to publication TRANSPORTATION 10—Misc. Autos 20—Sports-Foreign Autos 30—Trucks-Vans 40—Vehicles to Trade 50—Service-Repair 60—Parts-Accessories 70—Motorcycles 80—Bicycles 90—Vehicles-Leasing 100—Vehicles-Wanted REAL ESTATE SALES ■ M E R C H A N D IS E 190—Appliances 200—Fumiture-Household 210—Stereo-TV 220—Computers-Equipment 230—Photo-Camera 240 Boats 250—Musical Instruments 260-Hobbies 270—Machinery-Equipment 280—Sporting-Camping Equipment 110-Services 120—Houses 130-Condos-Townhomes 140—Mobile Homes-Lots 150-Acreage-Lots 160—Duplexes-Apartments 170—Wanted 180—Loans 290—Fumiture-Appliance Rental 300—Garage-Rummage Sales 310—Trade 320—Wanted to Buy or Rent 330-Pets 340-Longhom Want Ads 345—Misc. RENTAL 350—Rental Services 360—Furnished Apts 370—Unfurnished Apts 380— Furnished Duplexes 390-Unfumished Duplexes 400—Condos-T ownhomes 410—Furnished Houses 420—Unfurnished Houses 425-Rooms 430—Room-Board 435—Co-ops 440-Roommates 450—Mobile Homes Lots 460-Business Rentals 470-Resorts 480—Storage Space 490-Wanted to Rent-Lease 500-Misc. ANNOUNCEMENTS 510-Entertainment-Tickets 520-Personals 530—Travel Transportation 540—Lost & Found 550—Licensed Child Care 560-Public Notice 570—Music Musicians EDUCATIONAL 580—Musical Instruction 590—Tutonng 600—Instruction Wanted 610—Misc Instruction 620—Legal Services 630—Computer Services 640-Exterminators 650—Moving-Haultng 660—Storage 670-Paintmg 680—Office 690—Rental Equipment 700-Fumiture Rental 710—Appliance Repair 720—Stereo-TV Repair 730-Home Repair 740—Bicycle Repair 750—Typing 760-Misc. Services EMPLOYMENT 770—Employment Agencies 780-Employment Services 790-Part Time 800—General Help Wanted 810—Office-Clerical 820-Accountmg-8ookkeeping 830-Admimstrative- Management 840-Sales 850—Retail 860-Engineenng-T echmcal 870—Medical 880—Professional 890—Clubs-Restaurants 900-Domestic Household 910-Positions Wanted 920—Work Wanted ■ ■ ■ 930-Business Opportunities 940-Opportunities Wanted MASTERCARD & VISA ACCEPTED ADVERTISING TERMS In in th e e v e n t o f e r r o r s m a d e advertisem ent, notice m ust be given by 11 th e fir s t day as th e p u b lis h e rs are a m r e s p o n s ib le i n c o r r e c t f o r o n ly ONE insertion All claim s fo r adjustm ents should be m a de n o t la te r th a n 3 0 d ays a fte r publication Pre-paid kills receive c re d it sltp if requested a t tim e of cancellation, and if a m o u n t e x c e e d s $ 2 0 0 S lip m u s t be presented fo r a re ord e r w ithin 9 0 days to be valid C redit slips are non-transferrable In c o n s id e r a t io n o f th e D a ily T e x a n 's a c c e p ta n c e o f a d v e r t is in g c o p y f o r publication, th e agency and th e advertiser w ill indem nify and save h a rm le ss, Texas S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s a n d its o ffic e r s , e m ployees, a nd a g e n ts a g a in s t all loss, l ia b ility , d a m a g e , a n d e x p e n s e o f w h a ts o e v e r n a tu r e a ris in g o u t o f th e c o p y in g , p r in tin g , o r p u b lis h in g o f its a dve rtise m e nt including w itho u t lim itation reasonable attorney's fees resulting from claim s of suits fo r libel, violation of n gb t of p riv a c y , p la g ia ris m and c o p y r ig h t and tra d e m a rk infringem ent TRANSPORTATION MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE 3 7 0 - Unf. Apts. EFFICIENCIES CLEAN, quiet COr- munity. Excellent location. Rent $ 415/m o with 35% off 1st month’s rent. 458-2096 9-3-20B HYDE PARK 1BR/1BA 600 sq.ft., pool, heat & water paid $470. 472- 4893 9-3-1OB-D LARGE EFFICIENCY. $440 2-2 $625. Qu.er individuals, r>o pets 3 5th/37ih St. 453-5417 9-4-20B-D GREAT LOCATION walking distance to UT 1801 Rio Grande Penthouse Apartments, 2BR's storting at $750- 850. IBR’s starting at $525-660 Call Maria at 472-8325. 9-6-10B-B HILLSIDE APARTMENTS 1-2 Bedroom s Furnished or Unfurnished Clean and Quiet All U tilities Paid 514 Dawson Road Just off Barton Springs Road 4 7 8 - 2 8 1 9 BEEHIVE Late Cancellation- Your Lucky Day! large Efficiency U T / City Bus Routes Gas, W ater, C able Paid 4 2 0 9 Avenue B 8 6 9 - 7 4 4 2 A vailable Immediately! 2-1 WEST Campus area Newly re­ furbished secure, covered parking $850/m o 327-4331 or 339-4110 9-61 IB HYDE PARK Nice, quiet efficiency m great location Private laundry room, Small quiet large patio/balcony compiex $425/m o 6Í35-Ó250. 9 9-5 B N o rth H y d e PARK Spacious 2 bedroom at Spanish Trails. Gated com­ plex on shuttle w ith pool and parking, $725. On-site manager. 459-4227 LARGE STUDIO UN ITS! U T/C ity Bus Routes -G a s , W ater, Cable, P a id - 4 2 0 9 Avenue B 371-7412 A v a ila b le Im m e d ia te ly ! 100 - Vehicles Wanted WE BUY CARS All Makes and Models 750-AUTO 3 0 0 - Garage* Rummage Sales SEPT 7TH & 8th Huge vintage Clothes Sale C heap--C heap--C heap-«This weekend atCitywide Garage Sale Bldg 2. ask for A Wink & A Smile V ntage Clearance! 10 - Misc. Autos ■MUST SELL' '94 Geo Metro 43K ’ miles, runs/lOOks perfect, new tires ,and tune-up Book Value $6 000, ■sell for $5 000, obo Charles 452- ;8222 424-6513 8-22-I4B '1 98 6 HONDA Accord Runs good .Needs some work 708- 0771 Ask for David 8-30-1 OP $2500 • 1979 PLYMOUTH Volare, automatic, ' j<>ly bu* reliable will finance, 450- '1 8 9 9 9 1 1 5B-D Autos 2 0 - Sports-Foreign * ■ "90 NISSAN Sentro XE, Auto AC, / • r . A M /F M Cassette, Blue 4 DR, «ip3K hwy mTes, excellent engine * 2 8 0 0 /o ffe r. 339-3740 8-28-17B B M W 3201 1976 Runs great! New flu 'ch and front end $950 must sell C all 441 -0821 474 ACCORD LX Beautiful cari Well- Ynp ntamed1 Recommended by con- \umer reports' I 5K negotiable! 2 4 6 2539 anyt me! o o c o 9-9-5B CONVERTIBLE British Racing Green Triumph W O Sp if re In Go d Cond * an. Engine Recently iVerhouled 4-Speed Manual Trans- mm or Perfect Car For Students ¿1500 OBO 453 5890 9 10-5B *$1 BRONCO XLT-ll 4-WD 55k, ^tere > Alarm system. Tinted w in ­ dows, O u se control. Extended war- ftjnty package ncluded Excellent Cend tion, Financed through UFCU. $• 2 500 OBO 338-0366, DP#505- f^ 7 2 9 -n -lO B i—a______________________ d R i AT WHEELS' SJ ?-dr fro nsmission, 467.000 miles $1500 '87 Toyota Célica lig h t blue, A /C , automatic low gas mileage, This car w ill ffyll (512)2524)599 9-11-5BC i? 8 3 M A Z D A RX7 cold A /C , 5 jp q fd runs good will finance. 450- J8 99 9-11-5B-0. 4982 BM W 320i, automatic, sun- •qpf blue, will finance, 450-1899 9- 3 0 - Trucks-Van* $P „ S-15 GMC Jimmy 4x4 V6 red 29eor AC Looks/runs loaded rip e r $5200 OBO 327-4450 9- J# $ 4 CHEVY Sp-.irtsde, V6, excel- m * , condition $13 0 00 512-273- C¿?5 after 7pm 9-1 I 5B 80 - Bicycles 94 K O N A Lava Dome mountain Jj>»e 16 perfect condition, barely «i3den Pa d $700 sell for $400 Charles 45? 8222, 4 2 4 -6 5 1 3 8-22- *148 REAL ESTATE SALES 120 - Houses 3-21/2 HARDWOOD floors, UT area, quiet neighborhood, skylights, remodeled Only $ 1 29,000! Abbe Waldmon, agent 483-0395 8-22- 14B 160 - Duplexes- Apartm ents UT SHUTTLE'!1 Duplex for sale 2/1 each side $4900 Down $ 107,000 100 °. Brick S u r­ rounded by $175.000 hom es in P restigious Travis H eights" makes this a stable investm ent Quick move m OK, Centex Realty 2 8 2 - 3 3 4 4 1 - 8 0 0 - 8 4 6 - 4 4 9 3 MERCHANDISE 9-6-5B 2 0 0 - Furniture- House hold SOFABED & Matching Loveseat Pret­ ty, pastel multicolor Well-kept. $ 4 0 0 /0 6 0 339-3740 8-28-l OB 2 2 0 - Computers- Equipment MACINTOSH CLASSIC 2MB, RAM, 40-MB hard drive + modem $400 OBO. 206 -0 105. 9-I1-1S C IBM 486, 8MB RAM, 540MB HD VGA mon.tor $389 5 8 6 /1 3 3 8MB RAM 850M B HD CD Rom sound, speakers, modem, SVGA monitor W in95 $949 9-5-5B 832-1417 COMPUTER GAMES, Animals, Wolf- enstem-SD, 7th guest, police quest I & III, Ditka football, Semfeld, Rebel Assault, $10 each Primal Rage, Flight Simulator $25 14 4 fax/m o­ dem for laptop $50 385-2764 9- 10-4B PERSONAL COMPUTERS th a t'll 'Z a p ' you H ig h P erform ance a n d Low p ri­ ces. W e also custom -m ake P C 's .H u rry ! I Visit: TRANSPORTATION B0 - Bicycles 2 0 0 - F u r n i t u r e - Household MOUNTAIN BIKE v CLEARANCE Many Reduced to Cost!!! BU CK ’S BIK ES 928-2810 B eds, B ed s, B eds Tk* factory oute' for Si—mons Seely, Spnngoir We cany closeouts, discontinued covers & factory 2nds From 5O704» off retail store pnces AH new complete wilt warranty Twin set $69 Full set $89 Queen set, $119 King se* $149 1741 West Anderson In. 454-3422 3ANSP0RTATI0N • 10 MISC. AUTOS Longhorn W ant: A d s UT FOOTBALL Tickets for sale Home games only Starting at $30 Call 490-0077. Ask for Danny. 9-5-5P N EW TW IN Bed, boxspring A frame Orthopedic brand, $100 OBO. Girt s 10-speed Ross bike, $40 OBO 833-7797. 9-5 5 B LAPTOP COMPUTER. 2 lb. loaded Dauphin 486DX 80 MB HD, modem, snare nicads $425 342- 0119 9-5-5 B GREY SLEEPER couch and loveseat Very good condition $450 Queen box springs and matress, $250 342- 0119 9-5-5B BURNT ORANGE, queen size sleep­ er sofa $100 Coffee table with 2 matching endtables $ 125 W ill deliv­ er 836-1828 9-5-5B SMALL PET toxi, $ 12 Marantz toner (collector's item) $25. 892-7336. 8- 28-5B COMPAQ 486 14" color monitor, $500 IBM th.nkpad, 720, 486-50, 1 2 /1 2 0 $700 Laptop at desktop prices. Dan, 320-0901. 9-6-5B recliner BLUE LOVESEAT- double $600, flocati (sheep's ton greek fleece) rug $250 authentic Cretan lyra $250, small backpack guitar w / case $50 873-0503 9-6-5NC SAVE $ 1.000 Honda Elite motor scooter 640 miles, brond new $995. 3 4 6 4 0 9 2 , anytime 9-6-5B HP PENTIUM 133 16MB 1 2GB IMB video, 1 44MB, W m 95, HP SVGA 15-in monitor, new $1000. 462-3760 9-9-5NC. RENTAL 3 5 0 * Renta) Services Blow Off Campus It's Too Expensive! • — We Have Well Priced LocationsAljOyer Austin W ith o ve r 20 years serving Austin's leasing needs 443-2526 -Rental Referral- A Free Service RENTAL 3 6 0 • Furn. Apts. ' ■ ■ ■ ’ • • A p t Student Rooms & Eff. 2 blocks from campus. $3(35-$4-00 AH-buls-pa ¿I 1304 Lavaca h ttp ://w w w .a s a c o m p u te rs .c o m A p a l m e n t s « D u p le x e s 9-11-20B H o m e s • O o n d o n r n u m s Longhorn W ant: A d s FLUTE, ARTLEY, solid silver head & body, open hole, B-foot, m-line G, $300 Call 459- good condition 9-9-5B 4696 TAMA STAR classic 6 1 /2 x1 4 maple shore (new) $290 Gibraltar intruder double bass pedal (new) $225 3 pearl boom cymbal stands, double b aced legs $45ea 243-0363 9-9- 5B '83 HONDA Civic SW. A /C , 5- speed, needs work $950 OBO. 467- 7263 9-9-5B ASCENT EX 20ind "Luxurious furnishings "Free Cable/Parking *RA on Duty "Dining Hall "Exercise equipment "Housekeeping "Controlled access "Meal Plans at Towers Now Pre-leásing for Spring! Call 474-2224 1-888-474-2224 Fa, 4747887 3 6 0 - Fum . Apts. 3 7 0 - Unf. Apts. 3 7 0 - Unf. Apts. SERIOUS STUDENT APARTMENT SERIOUS STUDENT APARTMENT RENTAL IN HISTORIC HYDE PARK VILLAGE O n-site study rooms, card access gates, coveted parking, bicycle garages, p ool/hot tub. Huge floor plans designed for room ­ mates 4 minutes by bike from 9-3-206C UT Q uiet com m unity with upper- level and graduate students in IN HISTORIC HYDE PARK VILLAGE O n-site study rooms, card access gates, covered parking, bicycle garages, pool/hot tub Huge flo or plans designed for room ­ m ates. 4 m inutes by bike from UT Q uiet com munity with upper- level and graduate students in 2 bedroom s Ask about our GPA 2 bedroom s. $795 Ask about mind. C all 451-2343. 4305 D uval St. rebate program . MENTION THIS AD FOR $350 DISCOUNT! DUVAL VILLA APARTMENTS 8-12-206-0 NICE 2BDR 2 bo 2 b!ocks to UT 1905 Rio Grande $700/m o 751- 7163 8-14-20b LAKESIDE LIVING, 10 m m utes from UT, Riverside area, weight room, sand volleyball, controlled access, spacious balconies, shut­ tle, 2-1. $535-$560 call PMT ® 4 7 6 -2 6 73 8 -1 5-20 B -D Spacious & C onven­ ient E ff $ 39 0 1-1 $440 1-1 $ 4 9 0 2-1 $590 Sorry, no preleasing mind C all 451-2343 4305 Duval St our GPA rebate program . Move-in Today! 8 -2 2 -2 0 b -d CLARKSVILLE 1211 W 8th Quiet Excellent condition New complex A /C , efficiency-$350/m o. 1-1 $450-495/m o (512)474-878b 8 23-20b LARGE l- l, 7 1 0 W 3 4 th Small quiet complex. New heat and A /C . Ex­ cellent condition (512) 335-9371 8 23-20b $495/m c HYDE PARK 4 5 1 0 D U VAL Great Location by Bus Stop Efficiency $395 Large 1 Bedroom’ $495 Ceiling Fan, No Pets ONE BR furnished at West 38th Half a block to IF shuttle Gas, water, and coble paid. 453-4002. 9-620B-C W alk 7 0 Campa:. 2-1 controlled access 1800 Lavaca $ 9 5 0 /m o ABP Jay Gohil Realty DP 370-7878 9-65 B On Bus Route #1. S traight to 3 0 2 - 5 6 9 9 Co-op Walk to Grocery N orw ood Apts 5606 N Lam ar Blvd. 4 5 1 - 1 9 1 7 CUTE 2-1 West Campus All bills paid $675-750 474-7732. Furn/Unfurn 8-28-1 OB 8-15-20B-C DELUXE 1-1'S, West Campus Áii bills paio Furn/Unfurn. $575-650 474-7732. 8-28-20B 8-28-20B-C 9-6 2 08-A APARTMENTS! 3 7 0 - Unf. Apts. 1 /2 B lo c k fr o m L a w S c h o o l $A m azing Back to 1 BEDROOM apartm ents in small q uie t co m m u n ity Free cable h o t/co ld w ater. No pets 835- School 5661 8 -16 -2 0 B -D F u rn is h e d , Q u ie t, $ 4 5 0 /m o T ow er View Apartm ents 9 2 6 E. 26 th St. # 2 0 8 3 2 0 - 0 4 8 2 8-14-20B-D PARK PLACE ON Specials $ THE LAKE l-35/RIVERSIDE 1 s 2 s 3 s ♦ EH’s S ta llin g $425 •On sh uttle •Lake side n e w ; •Swimming pool •Laundry room C all 444-1458 PMT PMT PMT LAST MINUTE LUCK Orange Tree eff Pearl 1-1 Loft 550 650 Nueces Corner 1-1 loft 700 800 Sunchase 2-2 Robbins PI 2-2 850 Wedgewood 2-2 850 1900 House 4-2 8 --2 3 -4 0 B -D Call Now 4 7 6 2 6 7 3 PMT PMT PMT 8-28-1OB-A LARGE HYDE Pork efficiency. Very nice $425 451-0°86 9-9-1 OB SPECIALS GALORE Coll Us First! Houses, Duplexes. Apartment Con- dos-Rent, Buy or Sell All Sizes, All Prices (From $500) Habitat Hunters, habitot0bga.com, http //w w w aus- tinre.com/habitat.htm, 482-8651. 9- 5-12B 3 7 0 - Unf. Apts. CAVALIER D| APARTMENTS 307 E. 31ST ST R E E T • 2-BEDROOM. 1 BATH • WALK TO CAMPUS •LAUNDR\ & POOL ON S m • CENTRAL AIR/HFAT-GA> P.AID •ONLY $650 PER MONTH D E M 1 N G R E A L E S T A T E 3 2 7 -4 1 1 2 K 3 7 0 - Unf. Apts. $100 OFF last m o n th o f lease O n a 9+ m o n th lease T h e A r r a n g e m e n t Lg I - 1,2 -2 , lofts & townhomes BR S h u ttle a t F ro n t D o o r 2 I 2 4 B u r to n Dr. 4 4 4 - 7 8 8 0 w ^ y Su*Kmer¿ce¿c¿ ^ Condominiums Half Month F ree 2-1 available now. S585 Free cable, w/d conn.. fireplaces, garden window, ceiling fans, pool, Capital Metro Bus Route 833 Fairfield@Lamar 837-7397 ^ ¿ a iu x e .i 'J o u r id in / ; • Four UT Shuttle Stops • Spac ious One & Two Bedrooms • Ceiling Fans • Hike & Bike Trails * Sunrise Lake Views / / / / 1 ! \ not ¿zitaxt enjoying Life at jh 1 Dkzctfiwtodau? 4 4 3 -6 3 6 3 ____ \ \ S Q U A R E A p a r tm e n ts * NOW H ÍEliA S lM , * F I TLNTSHED, I N R R M SHED * 5 BLKS ffiOM CAMPES 4 WC SHUTTLE STOP * EFFICIENCIES * D ELI XE 1-1 4 2-1 ECONOMY STYLE 4 ON S n i M ANAUEM EVr HYDE PARK 2 /1 , cute roomy, $700 rent, $ 40 0 deposit C H /C A . Gfls and water paid Pinnacle Real Estate 4 95 -9 9 99 V.P 6 0 6 2 2 9 9 8-28 10B-A 1717 ENFIELD 1BR $ 4 9 5 /$ 5 2 5 Ef ficiency 10 $ 39 5 /$ 4 2 5 Call to see 328-1809 8-29-1 OB available Sept LARGE EFFICIENCIES Small, quiet complex Pool, new carpet, track lighting 305 W 35th between Speedway & Guadalupe 1 person-no pets 6m c special (on 9 to 12-mo lease) or $200 off 1 st mon Call Sandra, 474-5043 or 459-4977. 8 29 208 EFFICIENCIES, 2BR'S Hyde Park area, $399 Excellent location 458- 2096. 9-3-20B T O W N L A K E VILLAGE 2 W E E K S F R E E R E N T - 2 & 3 BR - HUGE FLOORPLANS UP TO 1275 SQ. FT. - F R E E B A S I C G A B L E - ENERGY EFFICIENTHUAC -CEILING FANS - S W I M M I N G POOL -CONTROLLED ENTRY - O N BUS LINE & UT SHUTTLE! 4 4 0 - 0 5 9 2 WELCOME BACK STUDENTS!!! 1 LOOKING FOR THE BEST VALUE IN AUSTIN, CALL THE ANDERSON GROUP AT CARROL 458-9091 MANY SPACIOUS FLOORPLANS TO CHOOSE FROM INCLUDING: - 10 MINUTES TOUT - UT SHUTTLE ROUTE - SOME WITH PAID CABLE, WATER, GAS - RESIDENT ACTIVITIES - WALK-IN CLOSETS AND MUCH, MUCH, MUCH MORE! RENTAL • 360 FURNISHED APARTMENTS ENTAL • 370 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS 4 7 4 - 0 9 7 1 4 0 9 W 58th St. ^ & ALL BILLS PAID PRICES STARTING AS LOW AS$450! 2212 San Gabriel Street Austin, Texas 78705 (512)474 7732 WITH THIS AD RECEIVE $100 OFF SECOND MONTHS RENT! é " r i t t m 7 7 s t t i n i e d i i r j t s p T u r e x a s ’T e c i Page 16 Wednesday, September 11,1996 T h e D a il y T e x a n RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL ANNOUNCEMENTS EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 370 - Ufif. Apts. LARGE MODERN E ffic ie n c y In sm all, wall m aintained, quiet com ­ plex. G re at kitchen, lots of w in­ dow s, co v ered p arking. Y e a r le a s e No pets. $ 4 4 0 1 0 1 3 W 2 3 4 5 1 -0 4 1 4 9 - 9 - 2 0 B - C One Bedroom $4 2 5 . Large Two Bedroom $ 4 9 5 9 2 6 - 7 3 7 7 Stoneleigh Condos** W est Campus Sum m er Housing! Available im m ediately 2 -2 ava ilab le August Wes W alters Realty 3 4 5 -2 0 6 0 Pat 4 5 2 -3 3 2 4 . P a g e r 8 6 7 -2 4 8 9 8 - 1 3 - 2 0 B -D 9 -9 -2 0 6 -0 VERY LARGE CONDO 2*2 with 2 car garage, • AVAILABLE OCTOBER l» t, - W 0 lk( to Campus, 1-1, very n ic e l*4 5 l -0 9 8 8 , 9-9-106 1 550 s q .ft. On West Campus New carpet, Microwave, 'W E S T C A M P U S * , Dishwasher, Washer & Dryer Available for Fall Call Melani 4 7 6 -7 0 5 9 o r 8 3 3 -8 9 7 4 . 8 -1 5 -2 Ó B -D Large Efficiency $ 4 2 0 Double Loft $ 4 8 0 FP, Pool, Laundry, Huge Trees W a lk to Campus 100 0 W . 26th TtMBERWOOD 451-4822, Ed • 9-9-20B OLD CASTLE HILL, nice efficien­ cies in sm all, w e ll-m a in ta in e d com m unity, ideal place to study, Q U A IN T C O ZY Apt, 2 B R /1 B A , 1 available now, $ 4 5 0 -$ 4 7 5 . Call block UT North, quiet, studious types preferred. $ 6 3 5 /m o 4 7 6 -1 6 6 2 8- .* 28-5B FOR RENT efficiency on Town Lake Furnished, security gates $ 5 5 0 /m o , $ 1 5 0 /d e p . Electric paid C all Lee 2 6 6 -7 9 2 0 . 9-10-5B LET'S M AKE A DEALI 2 / 1 , new, car- 19 0 4 San pet, tile, and appliances G abnel. 3 2 0 -0 0 1 0 or 8 9 6 -8 3 1 4 9- 1 1-4B-C NO RTH E fficie ncy CAMPUS $ 4 2 5 /A B P 2 /1 $ 6 3 0 on Red River UT shuttle route Laundry facilities, p o o l, dishwashers & m o re ll! C a ll M elanie 4 5 1 -2 2 6 8 9 -1 1 -8 B-B 3 8 0 ~ Furvt. Duplexes HYDE PARK 5 rooms + kitchen, both, 2 balconies $ l 10 0 4 5 4 -9 7 8 4 9- 10-4B 3 9 0 - Unf. Duplexes SQUEAKY CLEAN 2-1 duple* WBF ca rp o rt, on shuttle, C A C H , W / D Rent negotiable 3 2 6 -5 2 8 0 2 4 0 0 A 9.5. Burleson Ct 5B * ’ W ALK TO campus! 1-1 duplex H a rdw ood floors, fenced yard. $ 6 5 0 / m 6 0 4 A W 25th. N.S. Proper­ ties 3 4 3 -8 7 7 5 . 9-5-20B HYDE PARK/UT. Cute 11 hard- woods, deck, no pets, $ 5 5 0 /m +de-’ posit. 3 2 3 -2 1 8 9 . 9-6-20B FIVE BLOCKS west UT campus, one bedroom with fireplace, AC, carpet Sm all unit w ith kitchen are a , rent $ 3 4 5 Tenant pays electricity. LocaP ed at 251 1 Pearl. Contact T.E. W i­ ley C o , at 1 50 6 W est 6 th, 4 7 2 - 9 2 2 8 9-9-5B A V A IL A B L E N O v 7 UT STUDENTS G ara ge effiency $ 35 0. 2 /1 plus living near Red River P M T @ 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 7 -1 7 -2 0 B -D CROIX C O N D O S # 2 0 5 A - 8 0 6 W 24th Street. 2 / 2 @ $ 1 ,2 5 0 /m o - $ 1 ,0 0 0 sec deposit. Furnished fireplace, ceiling fans, microwave, w a sher/dryer, re­ served covered parking. A va ila ble 8 /2 3 . C ontact Kemp Management. LENOX C O N D O S #108 -915 W .23rd Street. 2 /2 @ $ 1 ,1 0 0 /m o -$ 1 ,0 0 0 Sec. Deposit. Fireplace, ceiling fans, built-in microwave, washer/dryer and more. Available 8 /2 3 . Contact Kemp Management 476-6581 8-23-20bd WEST CAMPUS, Huge 2 / 2 . O ld M am . All aminities, move in today. Pinnacle Real Estate 4 9 5 -9 9 9 9 . V P. 6 0 6 -2 2 9 9 . 8-28-10 8 A CARING OWNERS * * * * * Personalized attention only Most luxurious condos Lots of units availab le -Don't panicl O ne bedrooms starting from $ 5 5 0 to $7 8 5 Two bedrooms starting from $ 79 5 to $ 1 2 7 5 KHP 476-2154 8-30-20B-D NUECES PLACE: 2 2 0 6 Nueces, large 1-1. Perfect for roommates W ood-burning FP, vaulted ceilings, furnished $ 7 7 5 /m o . tow er vie w , Please call Victor at 2 1 4 -7 8 8 -4 6 0 0 or 7 0 8 -0 8 7 1 , 9-4-6B NEWLY REMODELED 11 N e w car- shuttle $ 7 7 5 utilities paid. pet/p a in t. O n bus line Pool view A C all 46 7 -9 7 3 3 101 1 E 44th St. 9 i i 2oe-e steal at only $ 4 5 0 /m . 13 0 4 Summit # 2 1 4 N.S. Properties 3 4 3 -8 7 7 5 9- 5-20B 4 0 0 - Condos* Townhomes SANTA FE 1-1. FW shuttle. W /D , mi­ crow ave, $ 5 7 5 N o pets. Covered parking 453-541 7. 9-4-20B-D ENFIELD/MOP AC GORGEOUS 2-2 condo Loft bedroom, m irrored living, fireplace Stunning! $ 1 0 5 0 /m 1500 W o o d la w o # 1 2 . N .S . Properties 3 4 3 -8 7 7 5 . 9-5-20B RENTAL • 370 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS Charming' Efficiencies 2 A v a ila b le C h im n e y S w e e p I T S h u ttle Im m e d ia te M ov e-ln W a te r, Gat> & C a b le P a id MANAGEMENT CO. 4 J 72-3816 .7 7 7 X T .T .T .7 X T S K 7 .7 .7 (2 Neighborhood ¡2 Extra Large Units h Blks from Campus H ¡2 2 Blks from Shuttle | j No Electric Deposit Campus-» ?{ H C< j*J H ¡¿AsMord Afxirtm entsij ¡ L 476-8915 Ü M x r r r r r r r r r r r r J l Cwk£ £m Amuj Ftim d i! HYDE PARK AREA! ONE & TW O BEDROOMS MENTION AD FOR SPECIAL DISCOUNT! A /C , HEAT, GAS & WATER PAID RED RIVER SHUTTLE, 2 SPARKLING POOLS 452-0060 R I V E R O A S I S 2 W E E K S FREE R E N T 1 & 2 BR Spacious Floorplans Free Expanded Basic Cable Tropical Swimming Pool Icemakers Resident Activities On Bus Line & UT SHUTTLE! 4 4 7 -5 9 7 1 ountry Club ( Townhomes 2 Weeks Free Rent ‘ Renovation Celebration" I 2 BR Townhomes 1050 - 1200 sq. ft. Spacious, updated interiors Expanded cable Double W^lk-in closets r w im m ing pool Tennis Court Fenced-in Patios Laundry Facility Come Feed The Squirrels! 385-7284 3 1 0 • 7 9 0 -P o rtH m o 7 9 0 - Port tim e 7 9 0 * PiÉif ftap t- *TICKETS* •LONGHORNS* *ALAN JACKSON* ‘ ALL EVENTS* *Top $$$ paid for UT/ND* ‘ 478-9999* 5 2 0 - Personáis FEMALE BUDDY wanted: Generous, athletic, male, 34, w jll grant all your wishes! (I'm serious) You make the rulesl W rite Buddy, P.O. Box 9 5 3 6 Suite 166, Austin, Tx 7 8 7 6 6 . 9-3- 20B 5 6 0 - Public N o tk e NOTICE HA ZLE W O O D VETERANS CAS REFUNDS Present and former Hazlew ood Students may be eligible for substan­ tial refunds. C all now to determine your e ligibility R.H. lo ya , P.C. Attorneys & Counselors 1-800-276-4309 N o t certified by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization PART-TIME SECRETARY TELEPHONE INTERVIEWERS PARALEGAL RUNNER. F u ll/ Part- tim e will train. Your reliable, eco­ nom ical car. Also need typist, boo kkeep e r. N e a r U .T ., N o n ­ sm oking $ 6 - 6 2 5 + . 4 7 4 -2 2 4 6 8 -3 0 -2 0 B -D LADY IN wheelchair needs P/T help w / routine personal care & errands. 4 7 6 -7 7 2 5 . 8-30-10B-B O ffice located on UT shuttle route O n ly typing skills required, computer literacy helpful but not necessary N eed to fill afternoons between 1 PM to 4 .4 5 PM during work week. M ore than one person employed by fitting combinations of hours between peo­ ple. G ot some free time blocks, talk to us. In person interviews only, T E W ile y Co. 15 0 6 W est 6th. Come between 3 PM and 4 :3 0 PM Longhorn Em ploym ent Services 9 -9 5 B W e need dependable people for PART-TIME CHILD CARE In our Home various tem porary assignm ents including, clerical, data entry, technical and light industrial M ust be ava ilab le 8 -5 short or long term . S tart working im m ed i­ ately. P a y $ 6 .5 0 -$ 1 0 + dep ending on assignm ent. C all today for an appointm ent 3 2 6 -H O R N . Job Line 4 6 2 -3 4 2 2 , Internet: w w w .longhornjobs.com Enthusiastice, C aring Help W anted 25 -3 0 hours week- $ 6 .5 0 /h o u r W e need ongling assistance for preg­ in Round nant mom at our hom e Rock O ur twin sons are 3 years old. W e would like to loacate an enthusi­ astic, coring person to help educate and play with them (and help mom out) M on d a y-F rid a y from 1:0 0 pm- 6 :0 0 pm plus some evenings when If you would like to be part possible - * ? Bi-lingual E n glish/ Spanish preferred. N o salesll M inim um 15-20 hrs./w k. $ 5 .9 2 /h r . Part-time day, evening, & weekend schedules. UT CAMPUS RESEARCH OFFICE C all Valerie Richardson 471-2100 M-F 9-10-4B PAY OFF those student lo a n slll Friendly and energetic voices needed for home im provement co. G reat work environment N o selling. Eve­ nings and Sat. mornings $ 7 /h r +bo- nuses 8 3 3 -7 4 9 8 9-10-4B-A FILE CLERCK P/T for O B /G Y N , doc- tors, afternoons, M-E, 12:30-5:3 0pm . $5 2 5 /h r C o ll Janet 4 6 7 -2 7 4 7 . 9- 10-5B OFFICE HELP needed M onday-Friday afternoons. Must be neat, pleasant phone voice and com puter exp e ri­ enced. C a ll K im @ 346-0472 or fax LO VING , RESPONSIBLE student with Sam at 4 5 2 -2 2 3 3 or fax your back­ 910-20B-C of our fam ily (part-time) please call resume to 3 4 6 -0 4 7 3 9-10-5B gro u n d and qua lific a tio n s to 45 2 - 6 6 7 7 . PET LOVERS in detailing interested best dig and cat food in the w orld 8- 9-16-B 16 hrs/w k. C a ll (2 1 0 )2 7 6 -8 0 1 4 9- 10-5B childcore experience needed to core for energetic 9yr-old honor student, 2 :3 0 -5 pm M-Th. References ond transportation necessary Please call 4 7 6 -9 7 8 5 9-3-9B 8-23-1B W ANTED: RECEPTIONIST with back ning/Saturdays. Leading tem porary office exp. for doctor's office to work service seeks energetic, self-starter for 2 - 2 ’s (8 5 0 sq ft) sta rtin g at habitat@ bga com, h ttp ://w w w ous- $ 8 9 9 and 1 -1 's s ta rtin g st $ 6 9 9 tinre.com /habito t htm, 482 -86 51 9- 5 -1 2B 4 0 0 -C o n d o s- W Tawnhom os SPECIALS GALORE C all Us F.rsti Houses, Duplexes, Apartments, Con- dos-Rent, Buy or Sell All Sizes, All Prices (From $ 50 0) H abitat Hunters, T O W N H O M E 1 - 1 . 5 Secluded. Balcony. H uge Closets $ 5 2 5 , no pefs 701 N . Loop 869-7442 4 2 3 - Rooms M a M a ts o n Month-to-M onfh Leases Perfect fo r university guests & professors 11 Enjoy o luxurious mansion style home in the Heart o f W est Campus Beautiful, furnishings C all to reserve your room! 2 2 2 2 Pearl 3 blocks to D rag I Perfect for Football & UT events! C oll 4 7 4 -2 2 2 4 1-8 88-474-222 4 or Fox 4 7 4 -7 8 8 7 PROFESSIONAL SINGLE mother has room for rent in S. Austin Available im m ediately $ 2 0 0 /m . Cheryl 292- 6 7 4 3 9-9-5B HUGE UPSTAIRS/DO W NSTAIRS 1 / 1 5 , N orth Campus, N e w carpet, fire p la ce , a v a ila b le , $ 7 0 0 W /D , O BO . 4 8 1 -1 9 2 7 9-9-3B 9-6-20B-A COMFORTABLE BEDROOM & Both in private home Furnished, air-con­ ditioned, kitchen privileges, carport. $ 3 0 0 4 5 9 -5 8 1 3 . 9-10 4B FOUR BLOCKS UT. Furnished, pri­ vate bath Share kitchen Q uiet, non­ smoking, petfree C A /C H . Singles 2-2-1 G R O U N D floor condo, perfect from $ 4 3 5 , ABP doubles from roommate floor plan, in UT shuttle, $27 5, ABP 4 7 4 -2 4 0 8 9-10-20B-D ceiling fans, W /D , fireplace, private patio, storage area, enclosed garage 462 - w /G D O $ 7 9 5 /m o n th . 1 8 2 8 /d a y ; 2 8 2 -4 9 0 5 evenings. 9-9- 5B LARGE 1-1 W /D mside, new carpet, 3 rd floor, covered p a rkin g , $ 6 5 0 /m o . A va ila ble now. 9-9-5B 6 5 7 2 , M ing ' 258- GUADALUPE SQ .-Q UAINT 1 /BR w alk to campus A va ila ble now l $ 4 5 0 Campus Condos. (512)474- 4 8 0 0 . 9-9-5B-A no w l $ 4 7 5 -6 0 0 Campus Condos. 4 7 4 -4 8 0 0 . 9-9-5B-A S H A D O W HILL Large 1 -1 Heart of W est Campus! $ 4 5 0 Campus Con­ dos 4 7 4 -4 8 0 0 9 9-5B-A W O M E N STUDENTS- furnished rooms, private baths, share kitchen in historic mansion 4 block UT. 476- 5 8 4 5 . 9-11-3B . 9 0 9 WEST 22nd Private, secure, quiet, spacious A /C , high ceilings, hardw ood, yard. Share kitchens, baths. W a lk to UT $ 2 7 5 -1 3 6 5 478- 3 1 2 8 . 9 1 1-20B-D. 4 3 0 - Room-Board over lease ASAP M ichelle, 481 0 6 6 6 . 9-11-3B 4 3 5 - Co-ops BLOCK UT Private bedroom, share bills, bath, kitchen, suppers, cooking, chores. $ 2 9 5 + $ 1 0 0 fo r bills, phone, food. Q uiet, friendly, non­ smoking, petless, 4 7 4 -2 6 1 8 8-13- 20B-D QUADRANGLE- HUGE 2 /b e d In credible units. G reat location A va ila ­ ble now l $ 10 0 0 . Campus Condos 4 7 4 -4 8 0 0 9-9-5B 4 4 0 - Roommates ROOMM ATE W AN TED M oving to Austin from M inneapolis O ct 1. I am (512)476-6581 SHOAL CUFF Ct. - 1 /b e d or efficien­ 8-23-20-b-d cy. Q uiet campus location A vailable SEMI-PRIVATE R O O M suite bath. female, In Castilian Dorm. Take for nancial obligation. ext.33. 9-1 1-20P FAST FUNDRAISER- Raise $ 5 0 0 in 5 days- Greeks, Groups, Clubs, M oti­ vated Individuals. Fast, eosy- no fi­ 1-2days p e r/w k. C all (512) 206- 0561 for inform ation. 9-4-10B (8 0 0 )8 6 2 -1 9 8 2 , P/T RECEPTIONIST needed for North EDUCATIONAL 5 5 0 - Musical Instruction GUITAR LESSONS: Teaching and playing in Austin for 14 yrs. Andy Austin Engineering Firm 2-line phone, w ord processing on M icrosoft W ord. Phone 8 3 7 -2 4 4 6 , Fox 837- 9 4 6 3 . 9-4-8B FILE CLERK/RUNNER P/T position in N W Austin lo w firm. Send resume to Law O ffice of Richey & Young, 6 8 5 0 Austin Center Blvd, Ste 200 , Austin, Bulington. 4 5 2 -6 1 8 1 . 9-10-20B 7 8 7 3 1 , or fax 3 4 3 -9 1 9 4 9-4-8B 6 0 0 - Instruction W a n te d PORTUGUESE TEACHER wanted for For visiting faculty 1-on-l tutoring PART-TIME COUNTERPERSON NEEDED AFTER NO O N S A N D SOME SATURDAYS. W ESTBANK 9 -5- 3 2 9 -9 9 9 9 DRYCLEANING 5B 7 9 0 ~ P u t fin M RESEARCH SUBJECTS needed to rate speech samples b r in tellig ib ility and quality. Salary $ 6 .5 0 /h r . W o rk 9 hrs /w k T-Th 1 2:45-5:15 pm Sched­ ule not flexible. Permanent position Must have English os first language, have goo d hearing and attend listen­ er screening sessions For further in­ form ation call between 9-5 pm D Y N A S T A T , I N C . 2704 Rio Grande, Suite #4 476-4797 9 - 1 1-3B-C M ON THLY AQ UA TIC sports m aga­ zin e. G e t p u b lish ed! Needs writers/reporters, copy edito r/typists, la yout d e s ig n /Q u a rk Express G reat experience 4 5 1 7 9 4 6 . 9-1 2 3B MEALS O N WHEELS A N D M ORE needs a part-time driver, M-F. Must be dependable, flexible and have a goo d d rivin g record. H eavy lifting and good math skills required Salary + benefits A p p ly at 2 2 2 2 Rosewood Ave 9-11.3B AUSTIN GOURMET Shop seeks part- time help Duties vary A p p ly in per son after 2 :0 0 1601 W aterston at W est Lynn. Lilly 4 C o 9-1 1-5B 6 0 0 - G e n e ra l Help Wanted YMCA OF AUSTIN now hiring sports officials, in­ structors and volunteer coaches. Knowledge of Spanish a n d /o r sign language a plus. Flexible hours. Apply In person at 1 809 E. 6th, between 8 30am and 6pm. 8- 12-20b P/T LO N G term assignments availa­ ble for cle rica l support. All shifts available. Some office experience preferred M ust be able to set up spreadsheets (5 1 2 )4 5 1 -1 6 6 6 9 -1 1 -5B-A O ffic e Specialist. HOUSEKEEPER W AN TED Flexible hours. Every other week Centrally located $ 10/h r. C all 4 6 9 -9 7 9 4 9 -1 1-5P PARTTIME SECRETARY needed for liberal Hyde Park area church A p­ $ 6 -8/ ' i r C all and leave name and number 9- 11-5B pro xim a te ly 15 h rs /w k . H U M A N RESOURCES TRAINEE Learn w hile you earn- part-time eve­ placement & follow-up. G o o d organ­ izational and verbal skills. Desire to learn, succeed, ochieve C a ll Ms Chance for interview now Evins Temporaries 454 -95 61 9-9-38 real estate SMALL CO M M E R C IAL com pany seeking responsible junior or senior for deliveries, light office work, M-F 9-12 Must hove reliable transportation & insurance A p pear­ ance, punctuality, attitude, im portant C all 4 5 2 -2 5 5 3 9-9 5 B PART TIME RETAIL sales help needed 9am -6pm 4 5 1 -7 6 3 3 , weekends only 9-9-10B ROCKET S- EARN $ 8 $ 1 0 /h r Hiring fast food delivery drivers Flexible schedule D ay/eve ning shifts availa­ ble 282 6B Rio G rande 4 7 3 -2 2 6 1 . 9-9-5 B-A CO PY CENTER / O ffic e Services Clerk needed for dow ntow n la w firm Part-time, 4-5 hours per d a y (8 00- 1 2 :0 0 M-F) Duties include making faxing, copies, sorting m ail, filin g , answ ering phones. M a il resume or letter of interest to W rig h t & Green- hill, 221 W . 6 th, # 1 8 0 0 , Austin, to 4 7 6 -5 3 8 2 ottn 7 8 7 0 1 or fox Personnel Director. 9-9-38 FOUR BLOCKS UT. Furnished, prñ vate bath Share kitchen. Q uiet, non­ smoking, petfree C A /C H . Singles from $ 43 5, ABP. doubles from $ 2 7 5 , ABP. 4 7 4 -2 4 0 8 9-10-2.0B-D 1 -BR C O N D O 550sq.ft. Fireplace, pool, $ 4 5 0 /3 Q 0 d e p . N o pets. Cor­ ner of W est Stassney &C ougar Drive 3 2 6 -4 0 1 9 9-1 I -58 4 2 0 - Unf. Houses MAGNIFICENT 3-2 + formal living room & dining room N a tional architectual aw ard. Steam room, 2-car g arage w /autom atic doors. 3 blocks from UT Beautiful landscaping, $ 1 6 9 5 /m o . KHP, 4 7 6 -2 1 5 4 8-13-20B-C Six bedroom luxury home. 2818 Rio Grande. By a p p o in tm e n t o n ly . S e c u rity sy s te m , h a rd w o o d s , fire p la c e , ya rd , d e c k , C A / CH , e n e rg y e ffic ie n t, high c e ilin g s , la rg e room s. W /D c o n n e c tio n s , c a rp e t, etc W a lk to UT 4 8 2 - 8 6 8 0 a responsible person, a recent col­ lege g ra d and easy to get along member C all James 3 7 4 -9 6 4 7 eve­ nings. 9-1 1-2B w ith Please e-m ail me at Iaur0003@ gold.tc.um n .edu, o r call me collect (6 1 2 )8 7 2 4 4 8 7 8-23-148 6 1 0 - Misc. Instruction N O A M C H O M S K Y topes, N ader, Vidal, Zinn, others, free cata­ lecture FURN R O O M in large 2-bdrm apt: logue Alternative Radio, P.O. Box new com plex; cam pus commute, 551 Boulder C O 8 0 3 0 6 . 8-22-20B $ 3 5 5 *u til; prefer grad student or mature undergrad; avail 9 / 5 ; Vin­ cent 3 0 2 -1 5 3 9 . 8-28-10B FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share large 1 B R /1 BA off E O ltorf and Parker land w / part time student with a full fime job $ 195 + 1/2 elec­ tricity. Please call Judith at W ork 4 5 2 -9 2 6 2 ext.2 8 5 M W FSat HAVE YOU ever felt "blank" offer reading a pag e2 The STUDY TECH­ N O LO G Y booklet could help $ 5 .0 0 . 2 8 2 -2 3 1 3 . 9-10-5B SERVICES 7 5 0 - Typing RECEPTIONIST/CLERK FOR non- smoking lo w office N e ar compus. 4 7 6 -3 4 0 0 . 9-5-5B INTERESTED IN w orking at a private softboll com plex? W eekends Evenings and Flex hours. G reat stu­ dent job C all Lonnie 4 4 5 -7 5 9 5 . 9-5- 5B-B. CO M E JO IN us for some fun W e 're looking for energetic and loving indi­ viduals to work M -f afternoons in our W est Austin childcare center Very close to UT $ 5 .2 5 /h r. MEDICAL SCHOOL APPLICATIONS Call Missy at 4 7 6 -1 1 5 1 . FEMALE RO O M M ATE - St Thomas condo, $ 4 7 5 /m o , A /C , microwave, W /D , w a te r p aid. C a ll Elia 320 - 0561 9-5-5B 9B typed. Laser printed word proc­ essing. Dissertations, term p a ­ pers. 4 5 4 -2 3 5 5 an ytim e. 8 -1 3 - W A N T E D TO Share H yde Park house Female grad student or profes­ TYPING SERVICES. Available Desk- o f top com position pub lish in g , sional, $ 3 5 0 /m o + bills, through end N o vem ber C a ll 4 7 9 -8 1 2 5 books/m anuscripts. 255 -7 4 1 0 . 8-16- 20B wkdays. 4 1 9 -1 3 2 9 nighfs. 9-6-5B. M /F OR couple housemate to share lorge 3-2-2 mce neighborhood. Ide­ al for grad student/prof N ear W m C a n non/M anchaca A vailable now $ 3 3 5 + 1 / 3 Bryan 4 4 5 -7 1 5 7 9-9-5 B EMPLOYMENT 7 9 0 - P a rt tim e 5p MARKET SURVEYORS. No Selling/ No Telem arketing! B a s e * Bonus­ e s * G as Allow= $9/hr. Must have re lia b le car. S ta rt Now! ANNOUNCEMENTS 8 3 3 -7 4 9 8 8 - 2 6 - 2 0 B -D PART-TIME OFFICE help needed in afternoons. G reat for students C all 9-5-5B 4 5 1 -6 5 5 2 9-10-4B $ 1 0 0 0 S POSSIBLE reading Books. Part Time At Home. Toll Free 1(800)- 8 9 8 -9 7 7 8 Ext. R-1443 for Listings. 9- 6-6 p RUNNER/FILE CLERK for small low office Fox resume to: 3 2 9 -5 1 8 0 , or coll 3 2 9 -5 1 8 1 . 9-10-5B $ ! 0 0 0 'S POSSIBLE typing P ^ t Time. At Home. Toll Free 1 (800) 898- 9 7 7 8 Ext T-l 4 4 3 for listings 9-6-óp ART ED UCATION students needed for face painting at childrens parties. AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 1 2 0 h r/w k Social Science Humanities Reseaxh Associate/Assistant at the UT Student Health Center Skills Required: writ- in g /e d itm g , Macintosh, public speak­ ing, literature searching, detail coor­ W eekends $ 2 5 /H r. 2 4 7 -2 4 8 5 . 9-Ó- dination Must be registered UT stu­ 8 - 2 2 - 2 0 B - C 5 1 0 - Entertomment* Tkkefs FIELD REF'S nee d ed $ 6 'h r. guar plus bon uses. M -T h , 4 -8 p m , hats (5 1 2 )4 7 7 -2 2 3 3 . 9-6-5b AVENUE G 1 N ice , m odern 2-bed- room i $ 7 5 0 . N o pets. Front Page Properties 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 8-28-20B-C T E X A S AT C o lo rad o Football T e x a s a t C o lo rad o Foo tball T ra n s p o rta tio n from cam pu s avail No sales involved. Call Craig 4 5 3 -8 7 8 2 8 - 1 6 - 2 0 B -D COMPLETELY REMODELED 6 0 7 29 T exa s at Colorado Football. Tick- l/2 S tr e e t 1-1 $ 6 5 0 /m o D ayti me e tm a n ( 3 0 3 ) 4 3 0 - 1 1 1 1 . 8 - 2 9 - 3 2 0 -0 0 1 0 . Evening 3 4 6 -7 8 8 1 . 9-3- 10B-D 2 0 B FUN JOBS w o rk in g w ith children Part-time or full-time Temporary or permanent available Some in UT area Please call 4 1 6 -7 3 4 4 20B 8-22- 9-6-5 P GARDEN SPOT DELI. Fun place to work. P/T position M-Sat. 9 4 1 5 Bur­ net Rd. 8 3 5 -1 9 8 5 9-5-5B-A HOTEL BED&BREAKFAST/SMALL flexible hrs, some weekends Com­ puter literate C a r/p h o n e . W e a r all CLERICAL/RUNNER. MUST have de- pe n dable car, g o o d o p p eorance O ffice duties and errands. M ornings 8 :0 0 am to 12:00 C a ll4 7 7 -1 2 1 6 dent with bochelors degree Prefer grad student with experience in sexu­ al health education Assists w ith de­ velopment, coordination, evaluation of heolth-relaled programs for UT stu­ HIRING STUDENTS smce 84 Start dents Significant work is related to im m ediately Full-time 4 Part-time with travel health and S T D /unplanned pregno ncy prevention For details, call 5 1 2 -4 7 5 -8 2 5 2 or fa x /s e n d re­ sume to Jamie Shutter, Student Health Center, Box 7 3 3 9 , University Station, Austin, Tx 7 8 7 1 3 FAX 4 7 5 -8 4 5 9 . The University of Texas at Austin Is an Equal O pportun ity/A ffirm a tive Ac­ tion Employer excellent pay C a ll now 4 5 4 -8 3 0 5 9- 1 1-15B COMPUTER ACCESSORY distributor seeks students to fill several inside sales 4 customer service positions Flexible hours. C a ll Chris 4 4 0 -5 0 1 0 9 -1 1-3B FUN, EN C O U R A G IN G , Coach type person needed to help 10year-old boy with hom ework and sports activi­ C all ties at least 2 x /w k $ 8/h r M argaret 2 6 3 -3 7 2 5 9 -1 1-3B STUDY PARTNER for high school sophomore 2hrs, 3 evenings/w k $ 6 .5 0 /h r. O w n transportation. 328- JOURNALISM OR p u b k affairs yno- jor w anted for pa id intern position at a public affairs firm in Austin Strong news judgem ent required Involves early morning hours C o ll Curt Hand­ ley at 4 3 2 -1 9 1 8 or 8 2 0 6 fax to 708- EARN M O N E Y w hile losing weight 0 3 8 3 9-11-3B with our all natural guaranteed prod­ NEEDED INTERNET Tech support rep resentatives for W ind ow s & M acin­ tosh Internet know ledge required $6 /h r. 707-3111 Flexible hours 9-1 M O B ucts Priscilla 476-lose (5 6 7 3 ) 8-22- 20 8 W O R K FROM home- $ 50 0- 1 5 0 0 /m o . fram ing 4 9 4 -0 7 5 5 Flexible Schedule, full 8-22-20P NEED DEPENDABLE student for afte- school core for 9-year-old boy 2:45- Some light housework 5 0 0 W &F Need reliable car, insurance 467- 7 6 8 3 Leave message 9-1 1-7B ASSISTANT PARENT needed to trans­ Prefer p o rt c h ild re n , cook, etc know led ge o f v e ge taria n cooking 12 hours/w eek. Afternoons $8/h r. 37 1 -3 1 5 5 . 9 - 1 1-3B OFFICE CLERK Part-time position in dow ntow n la w firm. Up to 2 9 hours per week Typ- ¡nflr f'lm g, answ ering phones ond other clerical duties Must have pro­ fessional appeoronce, excellent refer­ ences, and a car Computer knowl­ edge helpful 4 0 4 -6 6 0 0 . Non-sm okers only. 9-It-SB HIRING IAAMEDIATELY Pluckers needs line cook, woitstaff, cashiers delivery drivers $10-1 2 /h r Expen enced cook for daysh.ft with great pay C all 4 6 9 -9 4 6 9 2 2 2 2 Rio G rande 8-2 8 -10B HIRING CHILD care teaching assts part-time afternoons Tuition scholar ships for child developm ent cbsses majors. Hyde Park Baptist 465- 8 3 8 3 . EOE 9-5-5B-A M A IN T E N A N C E / SUPPLIES COORDINATOR E/T, 40hrs+, 9-5 3 0 Some know l­ edge of m a|or a p p lia n ce s/A C units Take maintenance calls Run com put­ er reports Lots of telephone w ork PC experience a must Paid vocations, m edica l holida ys, den tal insurance $6 2 5 /h r C all Supercufs 4 7 6 -38 91 Mon-Fri, 9-5, to set up in­ 4 terview, or stop by 780 1 N Lomw, Suite A l 14 to fill out an app lication. 8 28 106 PARALEGAL RUNNER F u ll P a rt- tim e w ill tra m Y o u r re lia b le , e c o ­ n o m ic a l c a r A ls o n e e d ty p is t, b o o k k e e p e r N e a r U T N o n ­ s m o k in g $ 6-6 2 5 + 4 7 4 -2 2 4 6 9-10-2B MAKE A DIFFERENCE Teach mde pendent living skills to mentally chal­ 8 - 3 0 - 2 0 B -D lenged in dividual Psych/Sociology major encouroged Hours 4-7pm M- C o ll John 8 9 2 -1 0 8 4 between F 6 3 0 -8 :30pm , M-Th 9-12-5B G UM BY S PIZZA, South Awitm hit- mg drivers Shifts availab le immedi alely. C all 4 4 4 -4 8 6 2 ask for G o ry Ostrowsky 8-30-20B EMPLOYMENT - 790 PART TIME AVAILABLE N O W : 2 to 3 bedrooms, $ 6 7 5 $ 1 2 0 0 . For 24-hr info, call 477-LIVE, fax 4 5 2 -5 9 7 9 9-3-20B-D SPECIALS GALORE ... C all Us First! Houses, Duplexes, Apartments, Con dos-Rent, Buy or Sell All Sizes, All Prices (From $50 0 ). Habitat Hunters habitat@ bga com, http //w w w .a u s - tmre com /habifot.htm , 482 -86 51 9- 5-128 TARRYTOWN HOUSE G rad student needs roommate to Share great home JUST WEST OF CAMPUS, 24th & W indsor. T W O SHUTTLE ROUTES, W /D , Phone Spacious porches, trees, many amenities in great area $ 3 0 0 all biiis paid 4 7 8 -0 9 2 6 . 9 - 1 1-6B 4 2 5 - Rooms W O BLOCKS to UT. C lean, C ool room ABPf $ 2 9 5 . 2 3 0 3 Rio G rande C a ll 4 8 0 0 9 7 6 M-Th 6-7pm only. 8- 29-10B-B 38TH ST. Very large, private en­ tran ce/ba th Refrigerator, micro­ wave, no kitchen, no pets $ 3 8 5 /$ 2 5 0 Bills paid Q uiet in di­ viduals 4 5 3 -5 4 1 7 9-4-20B-D RENTAL 3 9 0 * U n fu r n is h e d Duplexes Welcome Home Leasing Hyde Park Large1/1 duplex. G & W pd $72 5 1/1 and 2/1 quiet complex $450-$625 2/1 hardwood house. CA/CH $1000 N o rth c e n tra l 2/1 D u p le x C A C H $ 75 0 E a s t S id e 3/1 h o u s e , rem odeled $595 S o u th 3 / 1 .5 2 -s to ry to w n h o m e rem odeled $800 H ig h la n d M a ll 3 1 5 house remodeled $800 S o u th w e st 3 / 1.5 house C A / C H , pets $ 10 0 0 458-2525 RENTAL 4 0 0 - C oñetes - Townhom es WEST CAMPUS CONDOS • 2-1 • Spacious • Available Now •$ 7 0 0 University Realty 474 9000 j y X | RENTAL 4 4 C - R o o m m a t e s f l l t t t t H f H f H l U.T.’s ROOMMATE SOURCE Imtoni S*fvic* Student Discounts Memb«' Batter Business Bu-eau "T»*as Ex-owned since 1989" • 71 I Sort Amonto (of WINDSOR ROOMMATES 4 9 5 9 9 8 8 i n i t t i t t n i H w 8-14-20B-D School Schedules greT T T b e d r o o m APARTMENTS! 1 / 2 Block from Law School. Furnished, Quiet, $450/m o. Tower View Apartments 9 2 6 E. 26th St. #208 3 2 0 -0 4 8 2 . ANNOUNCEMENTS 5 3 0 - Travel - Transportation C o l l e g e S k i W e e k m m n i h u m a ‘1 7 9 plus tax Condos Lifts Rentals Lessons Happy Hours Parties Airfaie Bus Night Skiing I ^ U . & S k i 4 6 9 - 0 9 9 9 (.(Xi w 2Hth S u ite iV 102 r n S m m 1 ■ n T T V T V T T l i ■ i ■ J wL J a BEELltffrI m O U U H L W M STEAMBOAT■ BRECKINRIDGE VAIL/BEAVER ■ GREAT JOBS FOR STUDENTS COME TO WORK TO PLAY YMCA •N O W HIRING* Servers Service Assistants Dishwasher and Cook Will work with No Late Nights STEAK & ALE A fte rs c h o o l s ta ff 2 0 0 p m to 6:30p m W E E K D A Y S 1 ,2 ,3 .4 ,5 d a y s /w e e k opportun ities a v a ila ­ ble Supervising and interacting with children. Various sites in A ustin $ 5 .0 0 /h o u r b eg in n in g YM C A m em bership benefits A p­ ply in person at 1809 E Sixth 2211 W A nderson Ln. S treet. 4 5 3 - 1 6 8 8 8 -2 2 -2 0 B -C TRAVIS C O UN TY Democratic Party. Paid political phonebonk Evenings & COURIER NEEDED flexible hours and great pay N eed your own transpor­ w eekend w ork $5 2 5 / h r . D ow n­ tation C all 833-771 1 9-6-10B-A town location, flex, shifts C ontact Brod 3 2 0 0 9 8 7 8-26-20P STOCK POSITION At CALICO COR NERS. Reliable, energetic, organ­ ized stock assistant to work in a retail fabric store Position requires han­ P A COMPUTER operation specialist Strong M acintosh & net­ needed necessary. experience w o rk in g $7 4 4 /h r, 15h rs/w k Fax resume to Hugh M cCann at Intercollegiate Ath­ letics for women, 4 7 1 -3 9 8 5 or e-mail dling heavy bolts of fabric and store hughm@mail.utexas edu 9-6-5B maintenance M W FSat 4 6 7 -9 4 6 2 8-2 8 -10B FA S H IO N /D E S IG N FLAIR N e eded Campus Distributor for Q u a lity Cos­ tume Jewelry O w n hours Self-moti­ vator Details- C arol 4 6 9 -9 7 8 2 . 9- 10-4B PART-TIME ¡ÑSTRUCTOR/SUBSTI- TUTES needed for Toe Kwon Do & Gymnastics C all Southwest YM C A 8 9 1 -9 6 2 2 9-10-2B PART-TIME R ECEPTIO N IST to r Aveda salon C e ntral location. M O R N IN G KENNEL help for small anim al veterinary clmlc Hours re­ quired 7 - 10am M-F, Saturday 8 30- 12 3 0 A p p ly m-person, 1421 Are­ na Dr 9-10-5B EMPLOYMENT 7 9 0 - Port tim o Telephone Surveys Perm anent Part-Time Employment 9 - 6 - 2 0 B C a ll 4 5 4 -0 0 8 0 9 -1 0 -5 B EASY PHONE W o rk P A Surveys not sales W eekends, some nights. (5 1 2 )4 7 2 -5 5 6 5 9-3- C all Dave 10B BARTENDER NEEDED for busy 6 th St. live music club. C all M arty 472- 2221 8-29-10B M AC NETW O R KING , Filemaker Pro­ gram ming Tra-nee, U pgrading, Back­ ing Up, Troubleshooting N e ar UT, Nonsmoking $6 + depending on ex­ perience 4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 . 8-30-20B-D EDUCATIONAL 6 1 0 - Mite. Instruction ■BRUCE LEE’S l JEET KUNE DO WHOLESALE GIFT com pany needs P A packaging & shipping clerk W ill accom m odate class schedule 5-25 h rs /w k Phone 3 2 0 -0 0 1 9 or fax 4 7 2 -8 2 0 8 . 9-6-6B DANCE & Gymnastics Instructors for childrens' classes. Reliable transpor­ tation needed Part-time hours. 323- 6 0 1 3 . 9-6-6B. GOLF COURSE hiring for guest serv­ ices Circle C G o lf Club, 2 8 8 -4 2 9 7 9-6-7B CHILDCARE POSITION at dow ntown Leave name and church. $ 5 /h r. number at 3 4 2 -8 0 3 6 9-9 5B G A R A G E /F R O N T DESK attendant Afternoon shifts available needed for neat, service-oriented individual. A p p ly to: C am bridge Tower Condos, 1801 Lavaca 9-9-5 B PART-TIME EVENING help wanted Downtown offices, PC skills helpful, p a id to 3 2 0 8 2 5 5 . trom m g resume 9-9-10B Fax N u S t a t s NO SELLING. Telephone Work doing OPINION SURVEYS. Evening Shifts. Growth & excellent earning potential 1st year $9$ 11/hr 2nd vear $11$ 13/hr Flexible schedule Paid training Starting salary S6/hr Bilingual/Spanish $6 50/hr Don t disqualify yourself! We hire students, retirees and currently employed For further info contact Dan Raffone NuSlat.s International 4544 S Lamar, Buliding 200 Austin. TX 78745 Telephone 892-0002, ext 2252 1 '8 0 0 'S U N C H A S E UiO"Wt,n»« mpjfww* NWXCfra- KALI AND GRAPPLING CALL ABOUT CLASSES after 4 00 - 892-4557 mobile ph# 923-2849 SERVICES 7 5 0 • Typing Student's #1 Choice fo r E x tra Cash | I ZIVLEY The Complete Professional Typing Service I I $ 2 0 I CASH TODAY I DUCATI0NAL - 6 1 0 MISC. INSTRUCTION DO YOU WANT TO INCREASE YOUR TOEFL’ SCORE BY AS MUCH AS 100 POINTS? Then take ThelELS TOEFLm Preparation Course Sept. 16 - Nov 22 (10 Weeks) 1 hour classroom instruction/day Experienced, trained teachers Practice tests with explanations 1 extra hour/day of practice of all 3 sections (including new format) with the most current practice books 1 institutional TOEFL* at I ELS Language School Phone: 476-3909 ► ► 1501 West 5*, Suite D Fax 476-6004 E-mail tels© 88net net Visit our Web Site at http://wwvf B8net.nat/lels/homa htm TERM PAPERS DISSERTATIONS APPLICATIONS RESUMES WORD PROCESSING LASER PRINTING FORMATTING 2707 HEMPHILL PARK 27* & Guadalupe 472-3210 Pfcftrs / Tbews Laser rrlaflBg 7 * Color Copies H a s » J e fe s Copies 1906 G u a d a lu p e St 472*5353 □ E P S ON FIRST DONATION ONLY W COUPON EXP 9 3 0 96 $20 EACH DONATION $165 PER MONTH Can Donate 2x/week Schedule Own Time • Ex tra C l e a n . S ta te -n f- the Art F a c i l i t y • O n ly 15 M i n u t e s fro m U I C a m p u s BIO MED A MEW H ig h T ech P ld s m H F c tr ilitii Please Call tor Appt 2 5 1 - 8 8 5 5 HOiJMS BAM PM !H 35 K Ptiuqpfviiip F * it - Wes! sute IH 35 behind W XO N a N E W S P A P E R D IS T R IB U T O R S THa U n lv a ra tty of T a x a a a t A u s tin C irc u la tio n A e e ie ta r r t T h a D a i l y T e x a n i s s e e k in g a C ir c u la t io n A e e ie t - a r r t t o pick u p n e w s p a p e r s act t h e d o ck, lo a d o w n v e h icle , a n d d e liv e r t h a n e w s p a p e r s t o b o x e s o n c a m p u s a n d t o o t h e r A u s t i n a n d U n iv e r s it y lo c a t io n s . D e liv e r ie s m u s t begin a t 4 : 0 0 A M and be c o m ­ p le t e d b y 7 A M , M o n d a y t h r o u g h F r id a y - n o w e e k e n d s . t^ec^uired q u a lif ic a t io n s f o r t h i s vacancy, w il- lin g n e s e t o provide ow n v e h ic le (van o r covered p ick u p ), t o s h o w p r o o f o f in s u ra n c e , a n d t o p r o ­ v id e a v a lid d r iv e r 's lic e n s e a n d a c c e p t a b le d r iv ­ in g reco rd . A p p lic a n t s e l e c t e d m u s t pro vide a c u rr e n t D e p a r t m e n t o f P u b lic S a f e t y d r iv e r 's lic e n s e record. N e w s p a p e r d e liv e r y experience, !• p r e fe r r e d b u t n o t r e q u ire d . S a l a r y I* $ 0 .1 0 p e r hou r, f o r a m a x im u m o f 1 0 < h o u r s p e r w eek, p lu s $ . 2 S p e r m ile. For a p p o in tm e n t call T O M M Y ALE W INE • 4 - 7 1 - 5 4 - 2 2 4a equal Opponuntty/Atfirmativa Action Empioy»' * ^r.S T rtrs-s-s-s-s-v'T s-vs-rs's-srs-rs-s-rsss s rrs-s-s s s s s MEN & WOMEN AGES 18to4!> 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 penod to be eligible: Check-In: Friday, September 27 Fnday, October 4 Check-Out: Sunday, September 29 Sunday, October 6 To qualify, you must pass our free physical exam and screening tests. Meals, accommodations, entertainment, and recreational activities provided free of charge. For more information, please call 462-0492 P H A R M A C O : : L S E oacrzcr zzrmrrz/ ? 7 rrrrrnrrri-r m > 1 , , > -mr,-,-,-,, ^> 3 T he D aily T exan Wednesday, Sepiernber 11,1996 Page 17 RECEPTIONIST FOR downtown high-rise. P/T, up to 3 0 hrs/wk Must be or­ ganized, dependable, and punctual Some flexibility around class sched­ ule $6 5 0 /h r. Call 477 -9 7 5 1 , speak to John or Robert. 9 10-4B P/T, F/T, short-term, long-term, temp- perm interviewing for multiple office positions, telemarketing, banking, in­ surance call Success Staffing ot 451 - 8 3 6 7 to set up interview or fax re­ sume to 4 5 1 -8 4 1 9 9-10-10B LAW OFFICE Assistant. Phone, re­ ception, clerical, erronds for two at­ torneys part Downtown. C a r required Full or time Start $ 5 .0 0 per hour Call 4 7 4 -6 7 0 7 9- 11-5B 8 2 0 - Accounting- Bookkeeping ENTRY LEVEL A C C O U N TIN G ASSISTANT N W Austin fast paced nonprofit or­ ganization seeks strong organization skills/detail oriented accounting as­ sistant with accounting degree Must be proficient in PC based accounting ¡MIP or Peachtree preferred) Word ond Excel, good data entry skills, must have excellent communication Responsibilities include A /P , A/R, payroll and special projects, etc Send resume with salary require ments to JFA 1 1713 Jollyville Rood, Austin, TX 7 8 7 5 9 ATTN Finance N o phone calls EOE 9-9-3 B A /R CLERK. Computer accessory dis­ tributor seeks student to fill P/T posi tion. Flexible hrs. Job will entail all aspects of the A /R module Call Chris 4 4 0 -5 0 1 0 9-1 1-36 8 5 0 - Retail M T W N A TIO N AL Tire Warehouse needs P/T sales help Up to 35hrs N o experience necessary. 10/h r. Bill, 4 5 8 -1 6 8 9 8 -2 6 -U b $7- HOME-BASED P/T networking oppor tunity, perfect for students. Not multi­ level Pre-paid, long distance phone cards Earn $ 5 0 0 -$ 1 0 0 0 /w k W hy wait to graduate? Training provided Recorded message 2 4 /h rs 4 7 7 4 8-30-10B 433 THE CADEAU i s seeking motivated and experienced sales assistant. Please apply at 4001 N Lomor. 9- 5-6B p r o m o t ío n s I heüper For speciality retail department. Duties include m erchant rela­ proximately 24 h rs /w k , $5 5 0 /h r N W Apply m-person only M-F Hills Pharmacy AFIorist. 3 9 1 0 ForWest Blvd 9-11-5B 8 7 0 - M edical RECEPTIONIST-PRIVATE MEDICAL Office Pnor medical office A comput­ er experience preferred 2 P/T pos, lions evenings or Saturdays Fax re sume to 343 7 1 4 5 9-5-5B 8 8 0 - Professional THE ABANTUS Group Inc, a group of financial consultants north of the Arboretum, is looking for motivated upperclassmen to intern for 8-12 possibilities for those interested Reli­ ability and excellent phone skills o must For information contact Mr. Scon 9 1 8 -9 6 9 7 Fax 9 1 8 -9 6 4 7 8 27-208 CHILDRENS' SHELTER & AssessmenT Center Needs F/T & P/T youth & childcare workers, $6/hr. Send resume to P.O. Box 68421 3, Austin, TX, 78768-4213 9 - 1 0 - 1 0 M EMPLOYMENT 840 - Sales N H E □ A I L Y E X A/ N \ C L A S S I F I E D S C A L L A V 1 EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT BOO - ( H M M i ; Wjk fffrip W anted DOWNTOWN LAW FIRM Seeks freshman or sophomore stu­ dent for Part-time employment. Stu­ dent must be highly motivated, con­ genial to work with, responsible, thoroughly organized, have transpor­ tation, and possess computer skills 800 - Q tn tra l n t i p i i u i i i i M PUBLIC RELATIONS 810 - Office-Clerical TEAMORIENTED student dorm seeks energetic person w/Macintosh com­ puter skills. Flexible hours Fax Re­ sume 5 1 2 -4 6 9 -9 8 2 3 or coll 472- 5 8 4 6 9 - 10-4B o Intern $ 7 p e r H o u r m r n r m w m * O m t u d PRODUCTS ASSISTANT 'N atio n a l W ildflo w er Research Center. Store inventory control, data entry, pricing. 15-20 hrs/wk. $5- $ 6 /h r . Dependable, organized, computer literate, 10-key preferred. N o phone calls. Resume to: Jennifer Chapm an N W R C 48 0 1 Ave. Austin, TX 7 8 7 3 9 AUS-TEX EDUCATIONAL SUPPLY ^Full/Part time counter sales and gen­ eral office work Apply in person 10- 6 M-F, 10-3 Sat. 5 0 0 2 Burleson Rd ,v 4 4 3 -0 6 2 3 . 8-30-5B ' SALESAMARKETING MAJORS: Sell unique voice ads to Austin merchants, great opportunity for ex­ perience A significant income P/T & F /T , call for details: 5 0 2 -9 6 1 5 9-3- 7B. ‘ EARN BIG $ * W ork your own schedule Looking for dancers, wait- e resses Joy of Austin 2 1 8 -8 0 1 2 . 9-3- * ' 2 0 8 . laCrosse Student must also be able to work 20 h o u rs w e e k ly 830-206 M A W mornings If interested please call Alexis Dixon at 4 7 6 -7 9 0 0 or fox resume to 476 -7 6 4 4 C r e a t i v e S e l f - s t a r t e r Send Resume to: P.O. Box A NEW STORE A GREAT OPPORTUNITY G oodw ill is opening a new retail store in Central Austin. N o w hiring 99-58 50493 A u stin , TX 78763 9-10-20B HAVE FUN while you work W hot a concept W e love what we do Cu­ rious? Coll 491 -6 6 0 4 9 11-2B for Assistant Manager & Retail super­ AFTERSCHOOl TEACHING position. visors. Must have previous retail ex­ perience, prefer supervisory experi­ Flexible hrs, will work w / schedule Stepping Stone Child Development ence Competitive wages + benefits Apply at Goodwill Main Office, 3 0 0 N Lamar or Fax resume with cover letter to 4 72 -65 21. C enter4 5 9 -0 2 5 8 9-1 M O B THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Company DRAFTSPERSON NEEDED 9-9-5 B If you are not just looking for a job but want o career. The Sherwin- Williams Point Company is looking F*OSTAL JOBS S ta rt $ 1 2 9 8 /h r , plus benefits. For application and exam info. C a ll 1 -8 0 0 -2 9 9 -2 4 7 0 , Ext. T X -2 0 9 , 7am -8p m 7 days. - 9 -4 -2 B Part-time to full, flexible hours. Architectural freehand lettering is re­ for youl W e have several part-time positions throughout the Austin Area quired Familiarity with residential with an opportunity for advancement construction helps Structural engi­ neering firm in M opac & Research area Call: 3 4 3 -0 7 6 6 W E OFFER ‘ Competitive Salary *(6) Paid Holidays F/T & P/T positions HTML, Director, graphic artists needed for CD-ROMs & W ebsites E-mail resume darin©exerhealfh.com ; fox: 25 5 - 6 3 3 4 , mail: Attn M r Mattke, PO Box 206B -153, Austin, 7 8 7 5 9 9-4 10B DIRECT CARE Staff needed to work with individuals with deaf/blmdness Part-time weekend shifts available Sign language skills a plus. Apply in AskforM orci. 9-5-6B person 9 8 0 0 N Lamar, Ste 160 , n .__________________ FULL-TIME A Part-time positions avail­ able at Beepers Unlimited Competi­ tive pay, plus bonuses for the right people Apply in person 9 0 7 0 Re­ search Blvd N o calls, please IOB 9-5- • A ccounting clerk w ith minim um 12 college hours in accounting P art-tim e 20 hrs/wk M-F Mail or fax resum e with cover le t­ ter to O utreach Health Services Austin, TX 78746 Fax (512) 328-0310 Attn Personnel EOE TYPIST/CLERICAL. SHORT walk UT Flexible hours vared , nonsmoking W ill tram on Moc Call 4 7 4 -2 2 1 6 9- 5-20B FLORIST SEEKING afternoon sales (5 1 2 )4 5 1 -6 7 2 8 ond delivery help 9-5-5B RECOVERY SPECIALIST NEEDED C o n c e n tra te d telephone contact with clients C ustom er relations skills, dependability and organ izatio n a must Salary plus incentive bonus 9-95B ‘ QUARTERLY BONUS ‘ Flexible Schedule (15 to 3 0 hrs/wk) ‘ And More Responsible for guest check-ins, ply in person© APPLICATION FOR GUEST SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE check-outs C arrying out our 1 0 0 % guest satisfaction pro­ gram . G reat pay, great flexible hours for students. C an pick up application today, ask for Terry. Startwork experience today at the Hampton Inn. Hampton Inn 76191-35 Austin, TX 7 8 7 5 2 CURRENT O PEN IN G S INCLUDE Two PT Inside Sales Positions Call G reg/G len @ 462 -19 91 or ap­ 4 0 8 W W illiam Cannon Bring your dependable willing to learn, hardworking, customer service attitude to The Sherwin-Williams Company oil applicants sub|ect to background check 9 -1 1-5B-0 810 - O ffice-Clerical SHORT WALK UT Typist (will train on Mac): Bookkeeping tra in ­ 9-9-5B-D ees: C lerical; R unners. Non­ sm oking 474 -2 0 32 8-13-20B - PICK YOUR SHIFT W O R K IN G W IT H CHILDREN D either - M-F 4 30pm or 5 30pm untii PARALEGAL RUNNER Full/ Part- 10pm, Saturday 2 -10pm or 5 -1 1pm, time will train Your reliable, eco­ TWTH 8pm-midnight TreeTops Learning Center 3 4 0 0 Kerbey Ln (west of Lamar on 34th St) 4 6 7 -8 5 0 0 nomical car Also need typist, bookkeeper Near U.T., N on­ sm oking $6-6 25+ 474-2246 8-30-20B -D 9 10-48 M AC NETW ORKING Filemoker Pro- grommmg Troinee Upgrading, Back­ ing Up, Troubleshooting N ear UT, Nonsmoking $6+ depending on ex­ ARTHUR MURRAY perience 4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 8-30-20B-D D A N C E STUDIO Looking for men ond women to be­ come donee instructors N o experi­ ence necessary W ill train FT/PT available Apply in person 2 7 0 0 W Anderson Ste 5 0 4 M-F 24p m ond 7 -9pm N o calls please TW O PART-TIME RUNNER POSITIONS available for a small downtown law ftrm The two shifts are 9 30am -1 30pm and ] 30pm-5 30pm You must have a dependa­ ble and insured transportation Working knowledge of downtown Austin is o must Must be able to use office wquipmenf such 1114 Lost C reek Blvd Ste 350 or Sunday 1-6 30pm or 3-9pm, or Hours M -T h 5 00 pm to 9 0 0 pm and S a t 9 00 am - 1 00 pm c a r e g Iver s For sweet, 71 -year-old lady w/memo- „ Contact Chris Rogers at ry loss Sat or Sun., 7am-10pm CheckR ite of Austin 4 4 0 -0 * 1 1 9 • se Toke her swimming, prepare meals, go to church, run errands Westlake Hills home Dependable non-smoker -.“ /reliable transportation $ 8 /h r ,< • iP *108 W A N TE D lCXJs'jdents Lose 8-29 lbs N e w meto be sm breakthrough Doctor recommended Guaranteed $30 , freegift 1 8 0 0 4 3 5 7591 9-6- 9 - 1 1-4B-D os phones, copier and fax as bock up tions and light m aintenance Starting salary is $ 6 /h r. Please lax resume lo 4 7 6 6 1 0 6 or mail lo 805 W 10th St, Austin, Texas, 78701 Physical la b o r required Flex P /T hours G o o d pay. Apply in person at H ighland M a ll M a n ­ 9-410* agement O ffice TYPIST, SHORT walk UT W ill tram on Mac Flexible hours voned, non­ smoking Coll 4 7 4 2 2 1 6 9-5-20B-D IMMEDIATE O PEN IN GS Energetic, 477 -6 8 6 6 RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY FOR 9-10-5» lew firm P/T, M-F 1-5 3 0 pm 472- 1157. 9-5-5B sales/retail experience, FT/PT Apply m person, S Lamar Pawn, 3 0 1 0 S La­ mar 4 4 0 -7 2 9 6 9-6-5B BUSINESS MAJORS PT/FT environmental sales and SHORT WALK UT Runners, clerical bookeeping framees. flexible hours PART-TIME DELIVERY Dr,ver Must De Hord worker with neat appearance marketing company seeks ener­ varied nonsmoking $6-$6 25 + Perfect driving record required Ap­ AMATEUR ACTORS/ACTRESSES Producers of new vd e o series need handsome well-spoken males for role of formal butiers/servonts plus sever a l highly attractive looking females as spoiled pam pered princesses Sensual suggestive themes but no 4 7 8 -3 6 9 6 nudity Excellent poy Recorded mfo i ' getic self-starters N o experi­ 4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 9-6 2 0 B D ence necessary. Flexible hours NORTH AUSTIN clerical position Excellent career potential 3 7 1 - Tuesday A Thursday 1-5pm Students 3 1 5 5 welcome Coll Evelyn 3 4 3 -7 7 7 7 for consideration $6 5 0 /h r Good p b 1 9-10-4B 9-9-5 B INTERNSHIPS AVAILABLE 9 9-58 Progressive organization seeking stu­ ADMINISTRATIVE dent interns for research ond writing ASSISTANT/RECEPTIO NIST LINCOLN THEATER 6 is now occept- Nng applications for management A tasks UT credit available Phone James Scott ot Public Citizen noorstoff positions Apply in person 4 7 7 1155 law offices - part time some computer skills necessary, filing, bookkeeping •0 4 0 6 IH-35 N 9-1 1 3B-A send resume to 1 31 7 West 6th St Austm, Texas 7 8 7 0 3 EMPLOYMENT • 800 GENERAL HELP WANTED 9-9-5 B RECEPTIONIST PART-TIME M W F 9- 12hrs/wk for dieticiory/psychothero- hrs/wk Hours are flexible Career NOW HIRING SECURITY OFFICERS Having a hard time making ends m eet’ Need extra income without sacrificing your GPA to ge, it? If so, we hase the perfect job for you!! At /im co we offer: • Full &. Part Time Positions • • Evening & Night Rssitions • • Study W hile You Work • • C ar Not Required • • Si hool Holidays LIff • • No ExperietHi- Necessary • • Unitor ms Pros ided • CALL 343-7210 NOW ZIMCO SECURITY CONSULTANTS AWESOME OPPORTUNITIES Become a "cell" phone expert. No sates exp necessary, just a great service attitude Hourty pay plus commissions. Several part or full time positions available Extra cash for your office skills! Data entry, typing, accounting assistants, receptionists. North, South or Central Austin Call today for assignment AUSTÍN j temporary servos South 447-0306 Round Rock 244 3535 Central 45A 55S 5 University Federal Credit Union, a rapidly expanding financial institution in business since 1936, has the following positions available Full-Time and P a rt-T im e T e llers Sales oriented, enthusiastic individual with excellent communication and interpersonal skills required. Previous 6 months teller or cash handling experience required High school diploma or GED required If interested, fax your resume to 406-7751, or come in to apply at: Human Resources Department 3 3 0 5 Steck Austin, Texas 7 87 57 EQUAL O PPO R TU N ITY EM PLOYER M / F / H / V A * ftcreotivew world ^ Learning Center*; ^ Seeking: Enthusiastic experienced teachers for immediate and future openings Toddler, FYe-School, Pre-K, After School Programs Full time and part time * Offering: ★ NAEYC criteria Professional, supportive environment Excellent benefits 4 Austin locations ★ ★ * Apply with: Creative World, Inc. Call Main office for Details 8 3 7 8 8 2 2 x 3 5 0 pisl office Please call Melssa 503- 0 7 3 4 9-11-5B EMPLOYMENT 840 - Sales m i A l ¡STIN / SYA fPH O N *' ^ GREAT SHORT TERM OPPORTUNITY Austin Sym phony needs tele­ marketing sales reps to promote season Paid training guaranteed hourly wage, great commissions, bonuses, all leads lumished 5-9p m Sunda\ thru Thurs Call 478 -0 8 3 8 ____ TELEPROFESSIONALS Westel, Inc., an expanding telecommunications company and now a part of a joint venture to Mexico, is seeking Teleprofessionals for our Austin office F/T and P/T, English and bilingual phone sales positions are available to dynamic, money-motivated professionals. Candidates must be highly dependable, self confident and have excellent communication skills Qualified applicants should call 480-5567, or apply in person at: y i — . 611 South C ongress Avenue Suite 130 n U l t l x Austin, Texas 78704 CABLE SALES PROFESSIONAL Austin's premiere cable television company, a division of Time Warner, is looking for money- motivated individuals. This is a wonderful opportunity for the right persons. We offer: • Excellent benefits • Free cable service • Educational assistance • 4 weeks oaid training If you are w illing to work flexible hours, have your own transportation and want to join a growing industry, call 418-Ó458 for more information, fax your resume to 41 8-6186 or send your resume to: Austin CableVision 12012 N . MoPac Austin, Texas 7 8 7 5 8 M/F/D/V Equal Opportunity Employer CaNevision 8-265B Associated Press JOHN MCCANNICO/ASSOCIATEO PRESS Pablo Quiles, 13, wades in thigh deep water as Humvees from the Ponce National Guard pass through the streets of Ponce, Puerto Rico. I . . r& ■;x i ■ .' ; / . v - p Hortense hits Puerto Rico Associated Press w in d g u sts a r o u n d noon. S A N J U A N , P u e r t o R ico — H u r r i c a n e H o r t e n s e lashed P uerto Rico w ith p u n is h in g w in d s a n d torrents of ra in T u e s d a y , k illin g s e v e n p e o p l e as it s n a p p e d trees a n d p o w e r lines, sw elled rivers a n d collapsed hill­ sides, s w e e p in g a w a y hom es. Eleven p e o p le w e r e s p o tt e d floatin g in th e ir h o m e d o w n the raging G u a m a n i Canal. M aritim e police p u r ­ su e d the h o u se in a boat, tryin g to rescue the occupants. Police said the d e a th toll could rise once they reach a re as cu t off by the storm, w h ic h passed directly o v er s o u th w e s t P uerto Rico before d a w n T uesday. L ater T uesday, H o rten se skirted along the n o rth ea st­ ern coast of the D om inican Republic, w h ich h a s n 't been hit by a h u rric ane in nearly 20 years. T h e e n t ir e n o r th co a st o f th e D o m in ic a n R e p u b lic w a s u n d e r a h urric ane w arn in g , as w e re the T u rk s a n d Caicos islands a n d the s o u th e astern Bahamas. T here w a s a 10 percent chance of th e h u r ric a n e strik­ ing W est Palm Beach, Fla., the N ational H u rric an e C e n ­ ter in M iam i said. In P u e r to Rico, v ic tim s i n c l u d e d a 2 - y e a r-o ld b o y killed in a m u d s l id e in the s o u th w e s t a n d tw o 8- a n d 13-year-old sisters s w e p t a w a y by flood w a te r s in the southeast. The girls' bodies w e r e fo u n d u n d e r a bridge. F o u r family m e m b e r s w e r e still missing. A 75-year-old m a n w a s carried a w a y b y floods in the east-central p a rt of the island a n d a w o m a n w a s fo u n d d e a d — p re s u m a b ly of a heart attack — inside her car in th e w est-central f a rm in g t o w n of Lares. T w o u n id e n ­ tified a d u lts d r o w n e d in eastern H u m ac ao . H o rte n s e c u t w a te r a n d electricity to m o st of P u e r to Rico's 3.6 m illion peo p le. T he w a te r s u p p l y c ould be c o n t a m i n a t e d b y r iv e r s o v e r f l o w i n g in to r e s e rv o irs , Scott Stripling of the U.S. N atio nal W e a th e r Service in San Juan said. T o u r i s ts w e r e o r d e r e d o ff b e a c h e s a n d e v a c u a t e d fro m o c e a n s id e resorts. A u th o r itie s at e a s te r n P u n ta C a n a airp o rt canceled 14 flights after clocking 90 m p h H u n d r e d s of cars w e r e s tr a n d e d on h ighw ays, w hich ran like rivers w ith chest-high w a t e r in S an Juan, the capital. Enforcement of Edwards Aquifer limits postponed S A N A N T O N I O — A f e d e r a l a p p e a l s c o u r t T u e s d a y p o s t p o n e d e n f o r c e m e n t o f a j u d g e ' s o r d e r restricting w a te r p u m p i n g fro m the E d w a r d s A q u i f e r w h ile a n a p p e a l by th e city of San A n to n io is c o n s id ­ ered. T h e s t a y i s s u e d b y t h e 5 th U.S. C i r c u it C o u r t o f A p p e a l s in N e w O r l e a n s m e a n s p u m p i n g r e s t r i c ­ tions im p o s e d by U.S. District Ju d g e L u c i u s B u n t o n III w o n ' t g o i n t o effect Oct. 1 as he h a d o rd e re d . B u n to n m a d e his r u lin g A ug. 23 im p o s i n g lim its on p u m p i n g from t h e 1 7 5 - m i l e - l o n g u n d e r g r o u n d aquifer. T he action c a m e in a Sierra C lub l a w s u i t t h a t s o u g h t to p r o t e c t e n d a n g e r e d in aq u ife r-fe d s p r in g s in N e w Brau n fels a n d San M arcos. s p e c i e s l i v i n g D r o u g h t c o n d i t i o n s a n d t h e resulting increases in aq u ife r w a te r p u m p i n g h a v e l e d to r e d u c e d sp rin g flow. B u n i o n 's e m e r g e n c y r e s tric tio n s generally w o u ld limit the San A n to ­ nio W a te r S y stem a n d o th e r m a jo r a q u i f e r p u m p e r s to n o m o r e th a n 1.2 tim es their av e ra g e w in te r w a te r usage. T h e c ity o f S a n A n to n io , w h i c h u ses the E d w a r d s A q u ifer as its sole so u rc e of d r i n k i n g w a te r, i m m e d i ­ ately a p p e a le d B u n to n 's ruling. San A n to n io c o n te n d s the city h a s m a d e p r o g r e s s in lim itin g a q u ife r u s a g e a n d a r g u e s th a t the ju d g e is i n t e r f e r i n g w i t h t h e w o r k o f t h e n e w state-created E d w a r d s A quifer A u t h o r i t y , w h i c h is to o v e r s e e aq u ife r p u m p in g . T e x a s A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l D a n M o r a le s also filed a b rie f w i t h the 5th C irc u it C o u r t a r g u in g that fed­ eral courts are inte rfe rin g in a mat-' ter th e state is t ry in g to regulate. " T h i s c o n t r i v e d s c h e m e w ill n ot o n l y d i m i n i s h t h e v a l u e o f v a s t a m o u n t s o f p r i v a t e p r o p e r t y o f T e x a s c itiz e n s, it w ill d a m a g e th e s e lf - g o v e r n in g p o w e r s of th e sta te o D T e x a s a n d local g o v e r n m e n t s , " M orales a rg u e d . Man convicted of molesting, biting teen-age girls during vampire game Associated Press V I R G I N I A B E A C H , V a. — A m a n w a ^ c o n v i c t e d of b i t i n g a n d s e x u a ll y m o le s ti n g e i g h t te e n - a g e girls as p a rt of a " v a m p ir e g am e." T h e g i r l s t e s t i f i e d t h a t J o n C. Bush ta u g h t th e m a g a m e in w h ich he p la y ed the leader of a family of a nc ie nt v am p ires. T h e g ir ls w e r e to ld th e y c o u l d b e c o m e v a m p i r e s b y h a v i n g sex w ith h im or by letting h im " m a r k '' th e m b y bitin g th e m h ard , u su a lly just b elo w the breasts. The girls, 13 to 16 w h e n Bush m et them, so m e tim e s p a i n te d their faces w h ite a n d their lips a n d fingernails black for ex c u rsio n s to m alls o r the oceanfront. B u sh o f te n w o r e s n a p - o n f a n g s a n d w o u l d w a l k w i t h h is h a n d s folded in an X across his chest. T h e 2 7 - y e a r- o ld a i r - c o n d i t i o n e r r e p a i r m a n w a s f o u n d g u ilt y b y a ju d g e o f c h a r g e s i n c l u d in g crim es a g a i n s t n a t u r e , i n d e c e n t lib e r tie s a n d c o n trib u tin g to the d e l i n q u e n ­ cy of a m inor. in p riso n at s e n te n c in g N ov. 26. T he girls said Bush told th e m h e f r o m p e o p l e d r a i n e d e n e r g y th r o u g h sexual contact. " H e s a id it w a s a fo rm of f e e d ­ ing," said a girl w h o w a s 14 w h e n she m et Bush D efen se a tto r n e y L in d a M itchell s a i d t h a t t h e g i r l s m a d e u p t h e s t o r y a n d t h a t s o m e d i d n t c o m e f o r w a r d u n t i l t h e y s a w news* re p o rts a b o u t th e case. " T h e y w a n te d to be a m e m b e r of H e c ould get m o r e th a n 100 years the club ," M itchell said. EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 8 9 0 - Clubs- Restaurants R estau ran ts THE YELLOW ROSE Is looking for Austin fin­ est Entertainers, w ait­ resses & busperson. Apply in person. 652 8 N. Lamar. 8-20-5b ■ HJMÍ'.H» 8 9 0 - Clubs- LUCY'S RETIRED SURFERS RESTAURANT AND BAR Now accepting applications for mid-October opening for woitstoff and hosts I L I U J I 9 0 0 - D o m estic- H o u s e h o ld 9 0 0 - D o m e stic - Household CHILDCARE NEEDED for two chi' dren M-F 2 30-5 Good driving re­ cord, car, and references required 8 9 2 -8 7 8 6 after 5pm or email dma- schec@wIgore com 9-5-5B WHEELCHAIR B O U N D Student needs someone to help her workout Jennifer A swim during the week 4 9 5 -3 5 3 2 . Pay negor abte message 9 - 1 I-I0 B Lea-te Awesome work atmosphere A M /P M , PT/FT shifts available W EEKEND SITTER/MO M S Helper for 3yr every SatASun, 2pm-9pm DRIVER/SITTER NEEDED to help children in eve- ngs Monthly coh Apply in person 2 1 9 E 6lh Street old A va ila ble to travel with fam ily a tract Negot iable to r.ght pe'sorj plus Includes some la undry/errands 32 8 -7 2 6 4 9 -1 1-56 9 0-48 must be energetsc mature nan-smok- e< Reliable cor, $ 6 /h r 3 4 6 -3 3 0 5 9-6 6b hheezsumi 930 - Business Opportunities IF vou won. *o wo-k for N A N N Y NEEDED for foculty mem ber s childrer 1 . 3 A 5-yt-old after school E xperienced responsible SENIORS non-smoker w /reliab le transportation 30b rs/w k, some flexibility Sue 329- someone else fot the rest ot your ufe tl you don j tho's vour business 6011 9-fr5B that s my business Coll 328 -2 2 7 4 EXCELLENT PART ond Full t me Non- 9 9 i 0B n y /c h ild c a re pos nons References, BEST CAREERS for the 9 0 y Send experience car 26 0 5 9 9 3B $7 $ 9 /h r 4 7 2 1,5 A S E to WestbafA Distributors P O Box 1 6 2 1 0 2 Austin Tx 7 8 7 1 ^ 9 9 5 6 THE C O UN TY Line on the Lake is looking for hord-workmg energetic people with good attitudes for oil po­ JElLYROll'S N O W H irin g bartenders wo tstoff shot girls A doormen Call 3 2 0 -8 4 2 4 9-1I-1B 9-4-20B-C sitions Coll 3 4 6 -3 6 6 4 Slackers need not apply for appointment 5 2 0 4 FM 2 2 2 2 & 28-10B FA ST-G R O W ING RESTAURANT close to compus m need of wa tstaff Apply at 6 1 4 E Oltorf 9 11 3B C A N Y O N CAFE Now hiring all pos tions Exciting new southwestern res- louront Great benefits High Vol­ ume Apply m person The Village at Westlake, SE corner of 3 6 0 ond Bee caves Rd 9-5-78 WAITPERSON NEEDED For one of the best Japanese Restaurants in Texas Dinner only, 4pm 1 1 pm If you can think fast, move fast and would like to make excellent money come see us 7 9 5 -8 5 9 3 after 3 pm Musashino Greystone at Mopoc El TORITO seeks wa te's A cock to waitresses 4 30pm at 6 1 3 4 Hwy 2 9 0 9-11 3B Apply M-Sat 1 30- WAITPEOPLE W A N TED Spiazzo 9 9 6 0 N o cry babies 9-11-5B CaH after 2pm Cafe 45 9 - 900 - Domestic H o u s e h o ld RESPONSIBLE CAREGIVER «o take care of 4 girls, age 7, in Westlake hom e T ThAF 2 4 5 6 p m $ 8 /H r M ust hove transportation A referen­ ces (5 1 2 )3 2 8 5 8 6 2 even ngs 9 4 10b ( 5 12 )2 7 2 -2 2 5 6 days NANNY/SITTER 1-3 days p e r/w e e * One chnd ?mos -old 70 — 6pm NW -Austm Must have ow n tronspor tahon Pay neqot abte 79 4 -9 3 5 4 9-10-4B BABYSITTER FOR Children ogea 4- 12 mus» own vehicle A be willing to drive M-F 3 15-7 15pm Must hove e x p c e n c e Cathy 3 4 3 2 8 2 4 9 10-46 references, English THE DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS! TO PLACE A N AD CALL 471-5244 - 9-10-48 LOVE, CARE for, cleorv-up after A ploy w / toddler A preschooler Refer BABYSITTER FOR professo's 2 daughters N W Austin M W F 12-6 enees, transportar on, English req or f lh 2 6 $ 7 /t-- notii. se*eep-ng FILLING STATION Accepting apphco M / W prefer 10-4 some fte*>bthty rgsponiibiht.es 3 4 5 1279 9-IQ-4B tions Full A Part time Wot* A Host 3 3 8 4 0 1 3 9-5-66 staff 801 Barton Springs Rood 9 10-58 NEED KIDSITTER occas ono- y after yea> old boy 1 e - bte hours Good school and weekend even ngs Colt Northwest Austm Coil 450- pay 1996 9 )1 -5 6 4 5 4 -3 1 6 0 9 11 26 PART-TIME N A N N Y sought for 2 8 8 0 - Professional ATTENTION GRAD STUDENTS SCORERS NEEDED to evaluate writ­ ten responses 3 0 0 temporary posi tions available approximately 3-4 weeks, beginning early November W e provide fra • ng Two shifts ore available 4 00pm M-F Doy shift 8 15am- sh +' Evening 5 00pm -1 0 :15pm M-F Hours are not flexible Bachelor s degree re­ quired prefer English, language arts, education or related fields During interview demonstration of writing obii > requ ed Pay rote $7 0 0 per hour Call Measurement Incorpo­ (5 1 2 )8 3 5 - rated to' application 6091 STOCKBROKER TRAINEES wonted First Financial Invest Recent grods ment Securities Diane 3 2 8 -7 0 7 ’ 9 9-ioe COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE appraisal firm specializing in Ithgo- tion valuation seeks motivated md< vidual for appraisal researcher Du­ ties include deed research data con­ firmation, & exhibit/report prepara­ tion Must have good telephone communication skills and reliable transportation Knowledge of W ord Perfect for Windows. Reol-Comp, A lotus helpful FuR time preferred will consider part-time on |ob share bas s Fax resume 3 3 8 -0 4 7 3 9-9 20* IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for Spanish 6 German teachers ot smalt, privóte high school near UT 4 7 8 -4 7 4 3 9- 1 1 3B % Page 18 Wednesday, September 11,1 99 6 T h e D a il y T e x AxN Crossword Edited by Will Shortz No. 0731 ACROSS 1 Union flouters 6 It’s mined in South Australia 10 Legendary Memphis recording company 14 City near Leipzig 15 Gossiper Barrett 16 Wyoming town named for a frontiersman 17 — With a View” 18 Scored 100 on 19 Bailiff’s cry 2 0 Pickup line 23 Famous twin 24 Slacker at the track 28 Pickup line 3 3 35 Association: Tuck Abbr . 38 Vast amount people 37 “ go" 38 Babe in the woods 39 Sorry ones 41 Somewhat: Suffix 42 Impediment 43 This may have fallout 44 Pickup line 49 C o u p ------ 50 Welcome item 51 Govt, pension agcy. 25 Name on old Asian maps 54 Blanket pickup line rejection ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE p O R E B A B A R F E E D A N 1 s E o N T O A N O N p U T T 1 N O N T H E R 1 T Z A S C E N D s l R A C E D A Y R E S v ' A B 0 T P A A R T H E Y M A G S E A T A A M 1 S E L V E S J U M P 1 N J A C K F L A S H O S M O N D 1 L E R E E L C L A N M A Y S S 1 L L L 1 L A C 1 T R 1 G N O R E D M A G 1 C A L B L O W 1 N 1 N T H E W 1 N D A U T O | E N A C | D O N A S M O G s E T H s S T A Y Doonesbury 58 J a i------ 61 Spoken 62 T ake down) (plop 63 Bath powder 84 Incense 85 Bridge, in Bologna 88 Rams’ mates 67 Predicament 68 Show of derision DOWN 1 Ghost 2 "G igi’’ star 3 Song from “Call Me Mister,” 1946 4 Ink smudge 5 Religious school 6 Jungle swingers 7 Somewhat, in music 8 Freshly 9 It’s spotted in a garden 10 Turns inside out, so to speak 11 Mattel item 12 “Fables in Slang'' author Affair 1 3 21 “Krazy” one 22 1983 hit House" 26 Play staging 27 Maturation catalysts 29 Ingredient in a Western 47-Down by g a r r y t r u d e a u 58 59 60 | 63 66 cartoonist 33 Cannes cop 34 Fix the lawn 38 Train unit 39 Hovels 40 Western Indian 42 Race track supporters P u z z le by J o n a th a n S c h m a lz b a c h 30 The Beatles’ a "B a b y Rich Man” 45 Legal subject 46 "B a li 47 See 29-Down ’’ 31 Spinner in space 48 Marvy 32 Harper's Weekly 52 Ro" ri9 ht al° " 9 53 China 55 Misstep 56 Angelic headgear 5 7 "The race — 58 Broke bread 59 Fortas’s forte 60 Half pints, maybe 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. MEAN BUSINESS! W ORDS 20 5 S5T 471-5244 DAYS THE DAILY TEXAN party (noo-coownaf a»ll mrt* only XX»»' hmrtwl to »nr*v»fcjaI *arr» oftervrf kw m*» may not a«ca#rt 11 000 and art copy « *ar>« ara not p.»ca mud appa** m lha bo<* o< by Scott Adams FOUR HOURS LATER . ONE MORE BITE ISN'T GOING TO MAKE ANY D IF F E R E N C E . DILBERT® TEAMBUILDING EXERCISE THIS NEXT EXERCISE L0I1X CHALLENGE YOUR A B I L IT Y TO SOLVE PROBLEMS AS A TEAIA. You k V ow , T H o e , T h i> v k iM & . M A y g f i G € T A T o B G a v io S o w n / A t r u e í t a t i o m w i t h V o u . i'v e B e e n c o u l d BUILD A .WORKING SUNDIAL U SIN G ONLY A PENCIL AND A DONUT. %■ h a Thor and the Werewolf by Brandt Rydell « M E H I THERE1 BASHfUL BKYAn 1>0UG,\.AS H t * E U / t T H AH /m p o k t a nT “ LAB" AHMOvH C E P IN T! I i - a h , ñ v L v t H TM0U6M fo * - A V TA * A T A O.T. t t r i p s e n n e t i s a IaJ HO UAH off AH T To R i ELECT /*>y PfK iO M A L EKrtRtEHCÍ, OR t*Y " w o r k ~ o r F t e r m a t t Mu h r t o w a r d tW people -t o J um up.. Tms STorr js ric rio H , n c T to n , ■fic-Tiobi’? “ JC T k ía n V OR * 7 w < S T e C > a / c u s a B o o t t h e A lie n 1T~ ¿ R A F T £ S P tu T A T Wt7U . M LlTfc-LAweM- b u p e . . . . And hir. FfctsH i>t7T D* A round Campus is a daily col­ umn lis tin g U n iv e rsity -re la te d activities sponsored by academic departments, student services and student organizations registered with the Campus and Community Involvem ent O ffice. A nnounce­ ments must be submitted on the p ro p er form by noon two days before publication. Forms are available at the D aily T ex an o ffice at 25th S treet and W hitis Avenue. No changes will be m ade to A roun d C am p u s entries after 5 p.m. one business day prior to publication. by e-m ail You may submit Around Cam pus e n trie s at: a ro u n d c@ u tx v m s.cc.u te x a s.e d u . P lease in clude the nam e of the sponsoring organization, location, tim e and date of event, date of announcem ent, a contact phone number and other relevant infor­ m atio n . Q u estion s reg ard in g A ro u n d C a m p u s may also be e- mailed to this address. Otherwise, p lease d irect q u estion s to the Around Campus editor at 471-4591. T he D a ily T exan reserv es the right to edit submissions._________ MEETINGS UT Ultimate Frisbee Club meets 6 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday and 10:30 a.m . Saturday at W hitaker Field (51st St. and G u ad alu p e streets). Players of all abilities are welcome, call Chris at 322-2071 or Jeff at 474-5660. UT Table Tennis Club meets at L. Theo Bellmont Hall 302 7-10 p.m. Wednesday and Friday and 2-5 p.m. Sunday. The membership fee is $15 for the summ er and fall. Tourna­ ment quality balls will be provided free. Beginners are welcome. Con­ tact Kamal at 458-8568. Anyone interested in becom ing part of Austin's only college radio sta tio n is in v ited to atten d 91.7 K V R X ’s general staff m eeting on Wednesday, Sept.18 in the Graduate School of Business Building 2.126 from 7-8 p.m. For more information call 471-5106 during business hours or stop by the KVRX W est M all table. University Speleological Society meets Wednesday Sept.18 at 7:45 p.m. in T.S. Painter Hall 2.48. The society will be sponsoring begin­ ning caving trips; call Dale Barnard at 452-3446 for more information. Lu th eran C am pus M in istry serves a free home-cooked supper every Wednesday at 6 p.m. at 2100 San Antonio St. Everyone is w el­ come. . Canterbury Longhorns, an orga­ n izatio n for Episcopal stu d en ts, meets every Wednesday and Sun­ day at 6 p.m. at All Saints Episcopal Church, 209 W. 27th St. Everyone is welcome. For more information call Steve at 477-6839. The Filipino Students Associa­ tion meets Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. in University Teaching Center 2.112. For more information call .Susan at 49 5 -540 6 or e-m ail s.ca ra g a y ® mail.utexas.edu. Texas Republicans meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday in University Teaching Center 3.122 for "Tour the Capital." For more inform ation call at 452- 2422. Project SEEE meets W ednesday AROUND CAMPUS at 5:30 in Robert A. W elch Hall 2.312. Project SEEE sends UT stu­ dents to local elementary schools to teach a science class once a week. For more information call Ted at 480-9193. Texas Union C ouncil's Public R elation s/M ark etin g com m ittee meets Wednesday from 5-6:30 p.m. in Texas Union Building Board of Directors' Room (4.118). All majors are welcome and there are no dues to pay. For more inform ation call Veena at 475-6646. The Physical Chemistry Journal Club meets Wednesday at 4 p.m. :n Robert A. Welch Hall 3^202. The Texas Bandits hold an infor­ m ation m eetin g from 8-10 p.m . W ednesday in George I. Sánchez Hall 278. For more information call Misty Bynon at 433-5861. The University Polo Club meets at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Robert A Welch Hall 2.256. No prior experi­ ence is necessary. For more informa­ tion call Andrea Matthews at 482- 8060. Texas Society of P rofessional Engineers meets at 6 p.m. Wednes­ day in Engineering Teaching Center II 2.108. There will be free pizza and drinks. For more information call 416-7128. The University Gaming Society meets at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Texas Union Building Forty Acres Room (2.400). For more information call Dave at 472-6534. Corpus Christianorum meets at 4 p.m. on W ednesday in W aggener Hall 116. Anyone interested in earlv Christian theology, early Christian history or Biblical Greek is encour­ aged to come. For more information call Burke at 495-5017 or e-mail to charis@ccwf.cc.utexas.edu. The Department of French and Italian h osts the French C o ffee Hour at 2 p.m. in the Texas Union Building Cactus Café. Everyone is invited to join in informal conversa­ tion. For more information call Peter Fazziola at 471-5531. The University Alliance for Gay, Lesbian and B isexual C oncerns hosts the first of a series of commu­ nity gatherings at 8 p.m. W ednes­ day in Texas Union Building Texas G overnors' Room (3.116). All are welcome. For more information vis­ it Web page h ttp ://w w w .u te x a s. e d u /s t u d e n t s / a llia n c e / or call Frank at 471-3553 after 7:30 p.m. SPECIAL EVENTS College Republicans host speak­ er Brian Berry and the Strateg y Group at 7:30 p.m . in U niversity Teaching Center 3.104. Representa­ tives of Austin political community w ill be available to students. For more information call John Hopkins at 458-4461. Texas Muslims host a picnic and volleyball game from 2-6 p.m. Sat­ urday at Pease Park at Parkway and Kingsbury Street. For more informa- tion or transportation call 494-8562. SHORT COURSES The Student Health Center spon­ sors a Pill Start C lass" from 5-6 p.m. Wednesday in Student Health Center 226. For more information call 475-8252.__________________ VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES Neighborhood Longhorns needs volunteers to tutor children in South and East A ustin com m unities. Tutors are asked to volunteer one day a week for two hours. For more information call 474-0897 Neighborhood Longhorns seeks volunteers to help in administrative office. Duties include data entry and answering telephones. Volunteers may schedule their own hours. For more informarion call 474-0897. Neighborhood Longhorns is cur­ rently accepting applications for a volunteer recruiter/site program ­ m er. The position is p art-tim e. Please call 474-0897 for more infor­ mation. UT International O ffice FA LS Program seeks American students to provide friendship and cultural exchange as conversation partners for international students during the su m m er m on th s. For m ore inform ation call Shelley or Liz at 471-1211. FILM/LECTURE/ DISCUSSION Ford Foundation Area Studies Colloquium presents "Photography and the Transformation of Istanbul, 1870-1920" by Kay Ebel and Maggie Lynch, of the Department of Geogra­ phy, at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Will C. Hogg Building 4.118. This presenta­ tion is sponsored by the Department of G eography and the Center for Middle Eastern Studies. OTHER ~ The Office of the Ombudsman can assist students with University-relat­ ed grievances of a nonlegal nature such as grade disputes, parking cita­ tions and library fines. The office is located in Peter T. Flawn Academic Center 5 (ground floor). Call 471- 3825. Student organizations are required to reregister each fall semester. Rereg­ istration deadline for this fall is Sep­ tember 13 at 5 p.m. Organizations which fail to reregister will be unable to use university facilities until the registration papers are completed. Pick up your reregistration packet today at the Campus and Communi­ ty Involvement Office, Texas Union Building 4.304. Texas Spirits sponsor a reception at 4 p.m. W ednesday in the Texas Union Building Quadrangle Room (3.304). For more inform ation call Hannah at 794-8232. Baptist Student Ministries offer a free lunch from 12-1 p.m. Wednesday at 2201 San Antonio Street. Hie week­ ly topic is "L esson s for L ife". For more Lniormation call David Kemer- ling at 474-1429. The Health Professions Office sponsors a Medical/Dental interview workshop from 4-5 p.m. Wednesday in Texas Union Building Sinclair Suite (3.128). For more information call 471- 3172. The Student Health Center pro­ vides free travel counseling for stu­ dents traveling outside the United States. This includes information on immunizations, malaria treatment and health concerns for specific coun­ tries. Due to time factors on some immunizations please call four to six weeks before departure. Call 471-2166 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday to Friday. W H o A . U H A T a d u l l PARTY' AMD Id HAT S ^ UjirH THAT BAflSY GUY? UP. T A LK S U K F H E S 5 V OH LOOK, A BUNCH OF 4 0 Y £ A * O L > S and Fhe PR0&0CUS pLAHlkJG C0LLC6F ^rv D E N iS' GUYS JUST DON'T UNDERSTAND G0O& T V 1 J \ Z Í ¡ ijuvdoHTYóu Go play with i 0M A W .W O W .O * 15 * « ■ d s f l a t c c at the m o m en t? HEY, I JUST UJANpGD TQ KN0U IF TOC IS STfCL 1^/iTH IF HE l £ f T HER FOR LEAH “ T V UTTEK) Confus b y Í a l k j u ü , P / u _ CAXHfM.7 CcMMlLTi ? Mtp.‘/7>JUUV*U UtT/rA Í. CD\j/~ HTHL G arnett’s DS Hardware Removable VersaPak " battery works with all VersaPak products! • 6 c lu tc h s e ttin g s • I n c lu d e s b a tte r y , c h a r g e r & s c r e w d r iv e r b it 366676 Bulb Planter 0 9 7 («>36 r ' ,* # BUU3G DECKER i Cordless Screwdriver with Torque Control Q. VandenBurg & Sons 0 9 72 Mixed or red Pkg. of 20 Tulip Bulbs Plant n o w -e n jo y next S pring! Pkg. of 20 Daffodil Bulbs Y ellow tru m p e t d affo d ils. K ing j __ * A I I I L U . /»>CV-rvi Lawn Rake Smooth 48" hardwood handle. Lightweight; easy to use. 751*77 AMES* 5 Gallon Heavy Duty Driveway Filler & Sealer 111937 heavy driveway 8c sealer Gallon Latex Flat White Ceiling Paint 7 7 4 7 7 , Speedbor 2000 Wood Bit Set 1996 September Hardware Sale (HI) Page 30 Gallon Yard Waste Bag 2-ply w et strength kraft pap er bags. 5 pack. 706809 HI:8-1/12-1/16-1 8 Gallon QSP Wet/Dry Vacuum 1.5 HP super quiet m otor design. On board tool storage. Accessories included: hose, 2 extension w ands, wet/dry nozzle with squeegee insert. 368490 12 G allon 369217........79.97 Eklind 18 Pc. Metric/SAE Hex Key Set U nique ball-end design allows hex screw s to be tightened or loosened at up to 25°. H igh quality tool steel. 373397 16” Plastic Tool Box O pen tote tray. Sturdy, oversized recessed handle with heavy-duty l a t c h . 3674X6 ower Heavy-Duty Rivet Tool Steel construction, non-slip grip. Spring loaded handle ejects rivet stem automatically. 35x711 Rivet A ssortm ent 35x703........... .................. 5.97 10" Channel Lock Plier C om bination plier/w rench provides trem endous leverage. Plastic grips. 302425 Ib u r Choice Kbur Choice ( I I \ h >1)1 Le al hen ra ff 6” Quick Grip Bar Clamp Adjusts & clamps ail with 1 hand. 332534 12” 332542 .. 14.97 3-Piece Nail Set Pack or Mini Hacksaw 316539 353593 Double Ended Moulding Tool or Nail Puller 368X06 368792 16 Oz. Wood Glue Sandable & paintable. Use on hard & soft w oods. 354020 355232 Easy-Swivel Knee Pa< 1/2” thick foam rubber interior. 330469 Ubur Choice One of these trucks visits our store every week... to make sure we have the items you need when you need them. It also brings us all the newest products. Ask us what’s new this week. 5-1/2" Surform® Tool Trim s & form s wood, m etal & plastics. D iecast body with fine cut teeth. 315554 6 Piece Screw driver Set #1 & #2 Phillips, 4" x 6 " standard tip, 3" & 6 " cabinet tip. Plastic storage rack. 309397 16 O z. Claw or Rip H am m er Oval shaped tubular steel handle with black rubber grip. H eat-treated & fully polished head. 314838 M4X46 You can count on us! Page 2 © 1996 Hardware W holesalers, Inc. H I:8-2/12-2/16-2 Ibur Choice >97 • Y E A R * ~J* ^ .. . 1/4 Sheet Palm Grip Sander F aste r & e a sie r than m a n u al san d in g . L ig h t, co m p ac t, 1-h an d e d d esig n . E asy m o u n t p ap e r clam p s. 37017? Bullet 88 3/8" VSR Drill 1/3 H P. D o u b le red u c tio n g ea rin g for ad d ed torque. C a p acity : 3/8" steel, 3/4" h ard w o o d . 0 -1 2 0 0 R P M . 2 y ea r ho m e-u se w arran ty , umso # M G K & B G K B r 7-1/4" Circular Saw P ow erfu l 2-1/3 H P m o to r, 530 0 R P M . B all & sleev e bearin g c o n stru ctio n . L arg e o v e rsiz e d h an d les. C o n v e n ie n t w ren ch storage. Full 2 -y ea r h o m e use w arran ty . 30571s iV U | 2 97 197 ( A djustable U tility K nife I 7 h ea v y -d u ty b la d e s in clu d ed . H B lade io ck s in 3 p o sitio n s 334006 3/4" x 16' Pow er T ape Rule P o sitiv e to g g le lock. 306592 1" x 25' 306606.................... 6.97 6 Pc. Pow er Screw driver Set 1/4" h ex shanks. F o r v ariab le speed drills, screw drivers. 324875 8-Pocket Suede Leather Tool Apron A m u st for the d o -it-y o u rse lfer. P o ck ets fo r tools, nails, p encils, m easu rin g tape & h am m er holder. F its 29-46 w aist. 372021 C ustom L eathercraft BEftNiQiunC D o* r / 8 Piece Bullet™ D rill Bit Set 1/16" to 1/4" h ig h -sp e e d steel bits. P lastic case. 326887 7 1/4" C ircular Saw Blade C u ts all ty p es o f w ood & plastics. 312827 6 V2" Long Nose, 6 7 2" Diagonal C utting or 7" Linem an's Plier 325972 325954 325981 Automatic Torch Kit A u to m atic flam e starter, lights at touch o f finger. F ully adju stab le, reg u lated flam e. In clu d es propane fuel cy lin d er. 3279x0/ If we don't have it, we'll get it! HI-.8-3/12-3/16-3 Page 3 12 Bathroom Faucet W ater m iser aerator, energy & w ater saving design. Triple chrom e plated for durability. 439047 W ith P o p -U p .. 18.97 439056 Teledyne 2497 Shower Massage D elivers pulsating bursts that soothe, stim ulate, m assage your w hole body. R eplace old show erhead in m inutes. 407054 With Hose 408785............ 35.97 12*7 Hand Held Shower Massage 3 spray variations. 60" flexible hose. Bracket m ounts directly to standard show er arm. 413321 Showerhead Massager 3 adjustable spray variations, threads directly on to show er arm. 41334s See us for great prices & expert advice. 6 Oz. White Tub & Tile Caulk C ures to rubber in 72 hours. 10 year life. 401013 Bone 412708 ...... 1.49 1797 Franklin Brass Chrome Plated Starter Set 4-piece set is ideal for new installations or for replacing old, w orn-out fixtures. C oncealed screw s. 429473 Franklin Brass Shower Curtain Rings 1-3/ 8" fits all regular curtain rods. Easy to snap on. 12 rings. Heavy-Duty Grab Bar Stainless steel bar w ithstands 1000 lb. pull w hen securely installed. Easy to install. 434833 434841 434868 R a d ia to r S p ecia lty .79 Penetrating Oil Loosens rusted nuts, bolts & parts in seconds. 4 oz. 408204 11 oz. Spray 4osi«s ..1.57 1/2" .77 3/4" .97 1" 1.17 6' Pipe Insulation 3/8" wall thickness; 2.2 R-value. Will not rot or disintegrate. P r e S lit . 43645 I 436558 4 36567 mum Alum inum 69 £ 4 '749 Polished brass or white J Franklin Brass t 5’ Shower Rod A djustable rod and holders. 438367 438340 408336 44 5' S tandel P rodu cts Wood Toilet Seat Enam el finished, m oisture- resistant wood core. M atching polyethylene hinges. 445770 Bone 445789........................ 5.97 Sani H an dle Co. Toilet Seat Handle D isinfects on its i o w n ! A ttaches to bottom o f toilet seat. 448338 Bath and plumbing savings! Page 4 111:8-4/ 12-4/ 16-5 300W Quartz Halogen Floodlight B lighter than three 150W standard floodlights. 3(X)W lam p included. UL listed. Bronze or w hite, so4076 so«om 300W Quartz Bulb 504874..... 2.66 500W Portable Quartz Fixture Safety grill guard, tem pered glass lens. " handle & 1-way adjustm ent. Sturdy steel base. UL listed. 519057 500W Quartz Bulb 524654..... 2.66 Focused, low er light output. H alf the size o f conventional floodlights. 150 watts. Bronze or white. 534706 534714 4-Pack Light Bulbs 523399 523402 523410 523429 Our Name" Your Savings! 66 4 Watt Night Light Bulb C lear 120V. lasts 3000 hours. Card O f 2. 514829 4 won *' \ 3-Way Light Bulb 50-100-150W . 512915 Belt H 1:8-5/12-5/16-7 Be electrically sound. Page 5 197 39 Gallon Lawn & Leaf Bags Pkg. of 10 bags & ties. 7291x0 Clear 729215..... ...................2.22 Post Hole Digger 1-piece construction. Bolt-thru handle for strength. 44" hardwood handles. 710653 47 Other sizes available^ Dynatech 6’ x 8' 10 Mil Poly Tarp Rope sewn into hem makes it easy to cover/attach to objects. Withstands ultra-violet rays. 700568 O r t h o ^ home fogger 3-Pack Home Fogger Kills fleas & flea larvae to break flea cycle. Will treat 25' x 30' room. Water-based, non-staining. 764728 Wasp & Hornet Spray Concentrated jet spray, reaches 20'. 15 oz. can. 711625 'Mi* d-CON M ouse Killer Rat K iller J Mouse & Rat Killer 712722 712679 4 Cubic Foot W heelbarrow Enamefed steel tray with rolled edges. Sturdy one-piece wood handles. Pneumatic tire. 738857 5Cu. Ft. 723185.........38.97 Enforcer Gallon Home Flea Spray Stops hatching eggs from developing into adults; kills adult fleas. 75xi67 97 Fall Lawn & Shrub Food Fortifies lawns & shrubs against w i n t e r __ conditions. 20 lb. 743313 44 Bone Meal Promotes root & stem growth. 3-1/2 lb. box. 755052 frshrab bone meal 1-11-0 Lawn Insect Control Protects lawns, vegetable & flower gardens. 10 lb. bag covers 5,000 sq. ft. 764698 Cotton Canvas Gloves Protect your hands while you work around the yard. Knit wrists. 708817 Long Handle Shovel Round point blade makes digging easier! 47" handle. 704113 Clean up made easy! Page 6 HP8-6/1 2-1 1/16-8 3/4" Masking Tape 60 yard roll. 770297 2**776327____ 1.47 9" Roller Cover 3/8" nap gives excellent results with all paints over semi-smooth surfaces. 783101 LsüH Your paint project store HI:8-7/12-6/16-l2 2” Paint Brush Chisel trimmed. Sabletone polyester b r i s t l e s . 784306 3" Paint Brush 784333............. 4.97 Page 7 $1.75 Mail-in Rebate Available! See Store fo r details Sale Price 4 ■17? 2 3 4 Rebate Texaco Antifreeze/ Coolant G a l lo n . 572231 Final Cost! Anti-Freeze Coolant .j c . 10.5 Ounce Construction Adhesive 268999 29 Oz. 269006... 2.97 RV Anti-Freeze Protects to -50°. Gallon. 574465 357 2 3-Roll Paper Towels 8 5 c o u n t, a b s o r b e n t 2 - p ly t o w e ls . 970220 Coffee Filters F l u t e d b a s k e t. 2 0 0 f i lt e r s p e r b a g . 655393 Cancer Paranoia? Call the American Cancer Society’s toll-free information line. Our people will answer any questions you have about prevention or detection. No one has more . complete and up-to-date information We’ll give you the truth. The facts. The personal guidance to do what’s right. I AMERICAN V CANCER ? SOCIETY Call 1-800-ACS-2345. W E’LL EASE YOUR MIND. Reckitt Colm an ^ Resolve Liquid Carpet Cleaner 2 2 o u n c e . 603430 Reckitt Colm an Lysol Spray Disinfectant 12 o u n c e . 610128 Insta Foam Great Stuff® Sealant U r e t h a n e F o a m . 12 o u n c e . 266170 0 2 9 0 9 9 2-Pack C or D or One 9V Alkaline Batteries 820623 820343 820945 820776 807095 4-Pack AA or A A A R.R. 12 North Dripping Springs, TX Phone: 858-5601 Hours: Monday-Friday Saturday Sunday 8 : 0 0 - 6 : 0 0 8 :0 0 -5 :0 0 1 :0 0 -5 :0 0 W -4 1 5 3 HI Sale S tarts Septem ber 11th - Ends Septem ber 2 1 st Best Products «Sc Services. w RECYCLABLE PAPER PRINTED WITH SO Y IN K I p a rtirip a tin g stores NOTICE REGARDING PO SSIBLE C H A N G ES IN A V AILA BILITY OF AD V ERTISED (K X )D S AND IN Q l O T ED PRICES B ecause this piece is not prepared bv this retail dealer, bul bv its w holesaler (H W Ii, which has warehouses at Cape Girardeau, M issouri, Lexington. South C arolina. Dixon. Illinois. M edina. Ohio; W oodhum . O regon and W arn , Texas and because this piece is prepared several m onths in advance o f the actual sale period, some items may not be imm ediately available on dem and al this store due either to sales above reasonable dem ands, or other circum stances beyond this retailer's control Therefore, this store will gladly issue a "raincheck” for any advertised item not available on dem and, which will he good for purchase o f the particular item at the advertised price when additional inventories o f the item are received Due to unforeseen circum stances certain items may not he available at all, or a substitution will he suggested This store and the H W I warehouses endeavor to avoid any such changes whenever possible, but som etim es they have no control over m anufacturers and their prtiblem s Each HWI store sets its own pnces. The prices quoted herein are subject to change due to possible pnnting eirors o r circum stances unforeseeable a( the tim e o f printing The right to lim it quantities is reserved by this retailer. Early shoppers will find the best selection. Page 8 1996 September Hardware Sale (HI) HI :8 -8 /l 2 - 12 / 1 i>-16 JOIN US^Sate^pt 1 ^ ! For FREE H o f ^ ^ d d a s & Balloons For The Kicis! 090896T Lifetime Cauik • Superior quality caulk • Mildew and water resistant • Water clean-up • 10.1 oz. cartridge • ^ Q Q I Sale Landscape Timbers Our tinnbers are dried before treating to ensure better treatment penetration Ltd. lifetime warranty against rot and decay Full 8 ft. long! o Lattice Panels • These panels are treated to a full .40CCA for direct ground contact • Galvanized Clinch Staple system adds strength and will NOT rust! • 4'x 8' sheets FuM 7 /8 ’ thick-COMPARE! ^ A A ^ l O s a l e Flat Deck Project • This project includes all #2 grade Wolmanizecf treated (to .40CCA) lumber, all hard­ ware, and easy-to- follow illustrated Instructions. 1 0 ’ x W 16082 Mobile Home Skirting Add beauty and value to your mobile home Available In White or Silver Gray 16" wide panels 15 year ltd. mfg's warranty jm ^ Sale w : Store Hours: Monday - Friday 7:30am - OHMIpm Saturdays 7:30am - 5:00pm O m. SUNDAYS SEPTEMBER: 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 Mas Ask About McCoy s Gift Certificates C o p y riy h lfO 1 9 9 6 M c C o y C o r p o r n lio n A ll R iq h ls Rosi»rv<>d. W o ro s o rv e th e r iq h t to c o r r e c t p r ic in g e rr o r s . Page 2 Roofing and Supplies WTE12 12 inch G alvanized steel 3 external braces Wind Turbine 15" Turbine Base 579 Power Ventilator! • Adjustable • G alvanized 12 inch roof ja c k . • Thermostat inclu d e d G a b le m ount - 1250 CFM ^ i l Power Ventilator Therm ostatically co n tro lle d Roof m ount 1170 CFM Thermostat ^ in cluded RV26WWMT IH I "L¡ Corrugated Fiberglass 1 Á ------------ Choose from white, green or clear in tw o quality grades Ideal for patio awnings > Heavyweight avail in brown tor 8 and 10 NEW! Ribbed Commercial Profile 12 foot 12-99 18.49 10 foot 9.99 15.49 8 foot Heavyweight Panels 8.99 12.49* Patio Rib Panel C o rru g ated C losure S trips .59 1.19 W hite rubber only A vailable in 4 or 6' 4 fo o t 6 fo o t [ f m m Plastic Cement . A thick roof c e m e n t for bonding, patching, repairing a n d painting 4 A 9 9 | U Five wn m o n s e y Roof Repair Fabric Gallon Use w / any roof c e m e n t . Superior Q uality 10 x 10 W ea ve Fiberglass______ M e m b ra n e . 6" x 50' roll Roof Coatings 5 Gallon Roll Roofing Oakridge II Shingles Classic Shingles Classic shingles have 3 tab design, and a 20 year manufacturer's warranty. Each shingle is self sealing, has a wind resistance rating, a UL Class A' fire rat­ ing, and comes in a variety of colors Jfk M W 4 | M ■ ■ M M ™ Per Square Oakridge II shingles offer custom styling, textured appearance and peak per-for- mance. Each shingle is laminated, has a thicker fiberglas reinforcement and carries a 25 year manufacturer's warranty Per Square 10’ Vinyl Gutter Each p ie c e simply snaps into th e fitting, no glues are required • Brown or w hite 10' Gutter an S&Se: 10’ Gutter 3.39 10’ Downspout 5.99 Center Drop 3.99 1.39 Elbow Each 101 length of Vinyl Gutter is eligible for a $1 Rebate (Maximum of 5 pieces of gutter O ffer good 9 /1 /9 6 -1 0 /3 1 /9 6 One rebate p e r household See store for details) 10’ Galvanized Gutter T A lum a x 10’ Gutter 4.29 10’ Downspout 3.69 .79 1.19 .59 Galvanized Roll Flashing Slip Connectors End Caps Elbows White or cedar ^ 100 sq. ft. coverage Roofing Felt #15 covers 400 sq ft #30 covers 200 sq ft after lap 9 l 9 O f i a 8" G alvanized Heavy duty g a u g e Screen Louvers 12’ x 18” 8.79 14” x 24 ” 11.99 2 4 ” x 30” 23.99 Undereave G alvanized 8" x 16" ^ 19 Roof Vent • Lo-Profile • G alvanized hvg-40 • Easy to install 5 4 9 Shingle Hatchet Adjustable g a u g e for metric a n d English shingling dimensions Hickory handle y Roof Ripper W elded fulcrum for leverage ge Ufetime m anufacturer's warranty 46141 17" Roofing Nails • A vailable in 7/8", I", l 1/4", or l 1/2" sizes K Pyaoo.fTqS ted.W lrT Lead Washer • l 3/4" ringshank nail Tru-Grip Screws • l “ m etal to w o o d with rubber washer pe,,,, - g g | 029 ^ 3 per ib. . . . Do it Right; Do it Now 80 _ T H ) Concrete Mix pounds 2.19 Concrete, Gypsum & Electrical ,K . | i Gypsum Wallboard 1/2” 4' x 8 ’ 4.09 fire-code 4.99 5/8” 4 ’ x 8 ’ 1/4” 4 ’ x 8 ’ N /A 3/8” 4 ’ x 8 ’ N /A 1/2” 4' x 8 ’ moisture resistant 5.89 pounds 2.79 pounds 2.29 pounds 4.99 | Portland f) Cem ent M ortar Mix Sand ^ T E M P I » I N I A N I) 80 94 70 These pnces reflect pick-up only NOTE: 1/2" 4 ’ x 12' also available in some areas: inquire with store manager / Masonry ' Cem ent 9 V pounds 4.39 Ceiling Texture • Hides minor surface defects • Ideal for new construction & for renewing old ceilings • Non-asbestos product 40 lb. bag uq¡ m a q q 6 Imperial*QT! rani* finish Medium t w n t o s r a u s g y p s u m Paae 3 200 Amp Load Centers Indoor master main TM2020C or TM2020CCU Outdoor master main TM2020R or TM2020RCU 10 2-pole spaces and UL listed TM2020C & 129.95 TM2020CCU TM2020R & . n c . q TM2020RCU 1 * 1 9 . 9 5 I 125 Amp Load Centers Outdoor Indoor 12.99 2 4 .9 5 19.95 2 6 ^ 5 2 5 .9 5 3 9 .9 5 We carry a com plete line o f 1/2 or 1 single or 2 pole breaKers Eight Space SB uvmm Double Pole w id e 3040 50.60 a m p Breaker Switches ^ ^ ^ H 1 0 .4 9 | tL0.49 4.89 4.79 Single Pole wide: 20,30 a m p /2 wtae 6,20,30 cm r w ide 203040,5c amp Ground Fault Receptacle • Designed to interrupt & ground eléctrica, current when water is introduced tc . ireuit • ndoor & outaoc • Cover píate mciuaed 805 6599-1/807-6599 W o 9 9 Electrical Tape 3/4' x 66 ft Black Electrical Wire In d o o r Rom ex This wire is not for use in areas exposed to e x c e ls rue dampness or moisture m — branch circuits switches & outlets. It is usea in residential wirinq for 14/2 12/2 10/2 8/2 6/2 WG 250 WG WG 250’ 250’ WG p e r ft WG p e r ft THHN Stranded 20,95 2 9 »! 54 95 5 7 * 82$ W.e bought , ft# rot quantities b less e xp e n se than If o o u ^ t by the loot 6 THHN 4 THHN 2 THHN Per Foot 25$ Per Foot 38$ I Per Foot 59$ L Premix Joint Compound 62 lbs. (5 gal pail) 48 lbs. (4 gal carton) 1 gallon pail 8.99 4.99 3.49 Drywall Tool Kit • Contains ( l ) keyhole saw (1) mud pan, (1) 12" joint knife & ( l) 6" joint knife 9 9 1 4 Comer Trowel Perfect for applying tape in corners 6" x 6" x 5" Comfortable handle Q Q Rubber Float • Soft rubber sponge • 9 1 /2 " x 4" x 1/2" • Wood handle _ _ _ Edger Trowel • 3" x 6" trowel • Wood handle Curved ends A 7 Q J # W allboard Tape Paper joint tape 250 foot roll 14 9 Fiberglass Tape Self adhesive 2.29 White 2 length 4.79 choices 2 ” x 75’ _______ 2 ” x 3 0 0 ’ Patio Blocks Versatile 1 5/8x8x16 nomina* size cement blocks Plain i Red 69«l750 Dec-So-Port Maxes ouiiding a deck easier than ever . No holes to dig Rock-n-Mold Ideal for building pathways patios, walkways, and picnic areas _ ^21 Polyethylene Film • For use in concrete work, ^ ^ C«r1M* P M k s . me jm 0 0 landscaping, moisture barriers 20 X 100 6 mil black ^ ■ 4 4 1 Reinforcing Bars ^ 3/8” x 20’ long 1 ^ ■ ^ 1/2" x 20’ long 2.89 5/8” x 20’ long 14.49 Reinforcing Mesh • Meets ASTM-A-185 spec's • Approx. 5' x 150' (750 sq. ft.) . 7 5 10 Gauge 6 Gauge 41.95 82.95 A family owned business for over 50 years . . . Page 4 Plywood Paneling Rich wood grains and decorator colors are available in 4'x8’ sheets. See your local store for specific selections. in1 Cover soiled & dam aged walls quickly & easily for a fresh new look! Home, Lighting & Insulation Unfinished Birch Great for kitchens, utility rooms, and garages Ready to paint or stain Real Birch fronts Self closing hinges A p p ro xim a te ly Kitchen Cabinets by Come by and pick up your FREE Kitchen Cabinet estimate sheet and let us help design your NEW dream kitchen! jm a h A A Don't Hesitate! It's Time To Insulate! Prices are approximate. Some kitchen cabinet configurations m ay vary slightly. Energizer Alkaline Batteries s-gsrasatrr—- j We also stock 9-V, 6-V, AAA, C size baft enes Raspberry Pecan Embossed Oak Ranger Elm 10.99 10.99 9.99 D e c o ra to r Pan els- 1 /8 " Berkshire 14.99 1 /4 ” P anels* Cortland Oak 15.99 Birch 15.99 Dynamic C h eck store for availability Our Fiberglas Insulation has a Kraft paper moisture bamer except for R-25, which comes with pink-poiy wrap. 15" Wide I 23"W ide 16.69125.59 N /A 12.89 13.99 21.69 R-25 (8 3 /4 ”) and the R-30 (9 1/2") are available in selected locations Please see your local M cCoy's for an accurate selection^ Melamine Wallboard Deluxe t e m p e r e d . ^ - u ^ b o a r d panels melamine finish • 4'x8' sheets White Plain 9.99 W K & K promotes a nampagr >e ^ ^ co n ven tio n al ^ ^ ^ P l a i n ^ _ '/p b *-'? ,: They are IH I and provide f protection for your tsurtfoco to be - '1/ to fit desired f p L - 185 adhesive ■ directly to surface- ;* * American Cabinet •1 V183C W1B30 W3615 ,/v C B 3 9 1806 REFRIG SB36 H □ S Cv| 1 J . O -L . 6* FILLfcH 0 3 6 3 W s 5 O o 1 0 3 W CD ‘ " 0 3 — ■ E V O T S - I I I L Ceiling Fans 52" VINTAGE Oak/Walnut finish blades Three speed motor Crystat 3-light fixture included * > 9 5 ■ “ 5 9 42" CORINTHIAN White/Washed oak blades Three speed motor Dome light k i t ^ ^ ^ ^ Q Q included 7 Smoke Alarms Battery powered (included) LED power indicator Hush button a m Q g V E R Single or multi-station Flashing power indicator and test button 120 volt A/C 8 99 Halogen Quartz 300 w att bronze floodlight Powerful security light 8" Die-cast aluminum Bulb included Motion Flood Lite Twin bronze floodlight kit Motion a ctiva te d ^ n n n ■ Lamps sold separately Secuiity-Lite " J ™ I mm 175 w a tt Mercury vapor lam p included Auto dusk to daw n 40 6’ Counter Tops L in ea r Foot Preformed 8' and 10' straight also available II RCF, O/M 31 79 Plastic Laminate 3' x 8' and 4' x 8' sheets also available at some locations Many patterns and colors available lU IU O IM R T 18 ^ 9 9 ^ 2 ’x 8 ’ sheet "AA" 4-pack 3.19 8-pack 5.99 *AA" “D ' 2-pack 2.79 *D' 4-pack 5.29 Industrial Light Withstands 5-foot drop onto co n crete Resists grease, oil, gasoline 200% brighter krypton bulb a a Batteries included Made in the USA 6V Lantern Withstands 5-foot drop onto con crete Resists grease, oil, gasoline 200% brighter krypton bulb i ^ A Q Battery included M ade in the USA ^ Halogen Lamps 90 w a tt lam p replaces traditional 150 w att lam p A big 40% energy savings! / % q q fA N !A O ’S . . . Do it Rig; Do it Now Paint and Supplies Exterior Enamel Floor & Porch tv1 fled flew/ • Tough and scrubbable paint • Strong Semi Gloss Finish • Fade & stain resistant Gallon 5 Gallon Premix Colors Costom Colors 12.99 14.99 House & Trim 5 9 .9 5 6 9 .9 5 • Fast drying flat latex finish • Soap & water clean-up • Fade resistant Gallon 5 Gallon Premix Colors Costom Colors 10.99 1 2.99 4 9 .9 5 5 9 .9 5 Fast drying flat latex finish 3842c Quartz Gray 3843c Terra Brown 3844c Charcoal 3849c Brick Red 1299 Gallon ^■ B arr^^F en ce BScotsmH - Fast drying flat latex finish Stong & long lasting Great for outdoors Available in red UICITE Latex Exterior Wood Primer • Exterior wood primer • Stong & long lasting • Great for bare & previously i f f t HIM Í R718 f Roller Covers • 9” Super/ Fab roller cover • Medium or Semi-rough • Great for latex or oil paints • Twin PAK ^ o q n I I Sale Roller Frame • Theaded Handle 9 "wide Page 5 Lifetime Caulk 10,1 ounce cartridge Mildew & water ^ a a resistant White | S a le Onetime Spackling ^ Durable, will not shrink or crack No sanding Applies in seconds 1/2 pint 1 pint 1.79 2.79 Wood Putty ^ 4 9 Durable - will not shrink No sanding Easy to use 14 oz. _ _ _ | Synthetic Mitt Great for painting fencing, poles and odd shapes Liner in mitt keeps ^ ^ o a hand dry » Sale Paint Brushes : • Quality construction • For the best results use 2 Trim-Angie a Wooster Brush! 9 Doo-z 12.19 Sale 3.89 Sale 5.99 Sale Roller Tray Kit 4 Easy Flo 3/8 roller cover, rem ovable n . . end c a p fram e and black Plastic < ^ 9 painted wood surfaces • Quick & easy water clean-up 1 Gallon 5 Gallon 13.99 6 4 .9 5 Pro Stripper Extra strength semi-paste paint, finish & stain remover Helps remove paint and stain for refinishing projects Gallon ^ g g 1 © Paint Thinner Extra Strength semi-paste paint, finish & stain remover Help's remove old paint & stain for refinishing work Available in quarts or gallons 1 Quart 1 Gallon 1.29 2 .4 9 Sand Paper Assortment • Includes (2) very fine, (2) fine & (1) Medium grit - q q SfSJ • 9“x l l * sheets • All purpose for various jobs I BBQ & Stove Enamel Spray Paint Withstands high tempartures Sprays on easy and dries quickly 12oz. can (black) 3 Masking Tape 1 l/2"x 60 yard roll 459 Great to use during painting projects 2’ Step Stool • Hundreds of household everyday uses • Safe plastic non-slip tips • 200 lb. rating jm Q C 5’ Stepladder • Yellow pine construction • 200 lb. rating Sturdy ^ 9 5 2 © 45700 46430, H L E A N y ek ix>-k ribbed tray E2S goJb Flex Putty Knife 02100 r 02400 Pro polypropylene ^ ^ a a handle with carbon * ^ 5 9 flex steel blade Excellent for professional use ial us€ Carbon steel blade Nylon handle 3” Stiff Scraper 3 Glass Cutter For straight or curved cuts in glass and mirrors n Precision m ade steel alloy wheel * l 3 9 éE* >Z5 Caulk Gun • Professional quality caulk gun • Hex shaped compression rod for positive drive ^ % o a • For all 9 ' cartridges A family owned business for over 50 years . . . MCCOY’S T o o ls a n d H a rd w a re *HD 48 Aluminum Levels f HD 24 T' Urtsanded Shealhng 7.99 f O S B Southern Pine a T &G S T U R D 4-F L O O R 1 ^ BC Plywood f .40 CCA Treated A O Sanded Hardwood B irch Call for Price Call for Price 7/16 Thick 12.49 14.99 13.69 6.49 Tongue and Groove Plywood is suitable for 24” OC span 18.99 AC Hardwood Warrantied for Flooring Underlayment Cabinet Plywood 13.99 21.95 15.99 ... 23.99 41.95 43.95 49.95 A s h Call for Ava'lability 24.95 Cabinet Plywood O a k Call for Availability 26.95 Cabinet Plywood * Ponderosa Pine is the choice o f crafters A.1 3EHRA PWOFtCWDUSTRES 6 ft 0) .c 1x4#3 £ wr I I I © D O a ■ Cl S * G reaf for bracing, forms and shelving urn. 1 2 ft 1 4 ft 1 6 ft 1.99' 3.29 3.99* 4.69 7.60 8.30 9.96* j* Call for availability 2.70 4.70 1.79 1x6#3 1.79 1x8#3 2.79 1 c mW2 4.60 4.98 £ 8 ft 1.69 2.59 3.69 6.10 6.64 2.16 3.76 1.39 tx4#1 1x6#1 i 1x4#2 2.19 2.49* 3.59 x IO # 2 V 6ft.,8ft. & 1 0 F t^ 5.29* 7.49* On Sale iscade i . Ask about our ak and oplar hardwood boards! Build it with the McCoy . . MCCOY'S P re c u t n " b Y G • O • L • D F u ll 8upi P re c u t 92 5/8" Hem/Fir 7T Ponies P re c u t 104 5 /8 " 2X4 Spruce o r J ■ C 1 2.2! 2.515 3.39 Treated L u m b e r^ B ^ • Treated to .40 CCA I ■ i) Louhdana Huúfic 7 ft 14ft 18ft 20ft 8.99 9.69 h 9.99 14.99 13 m m 2x4#1 w m * A 11 a z»#1 2x8#1 2x10#1 2x12#1 4x4#2 5.99 5/4"XB" 1x8 8 ft 3.39 3.59 4.29 4.99 6.99 8.99 11.99 6.49 4.99 12ft 4.69 7.39 8.49 9.99 13.79 17.99 11.99 16.99 6.99 16ft 3.99 4.99 5.99 10.99 12.69 5.79 10ft 3.99 18ft 6.99 10.59 11.59 15.69 18.99 24.99 16.99 23.99 9.99 8ft 8181E 1.99 12ft 4.69 1x6 S1S1E is great for corral fencing stores Check store tor availability* 8ft 3.49 14ft 4.99 lif t 7.29 All lumber products C o l store (Of a v o *J *lty FREE* Delivery! Same or next day delivery! CODs welcom e We even deliver on Saturday DELIVERY w m tf N IS MILES F R E E * V §15 W /a W/ a^500 I Purchase \ under §500 Purchase DELIVERY OVER 16 MILES F R E E ‘ W/ a §1000 Purchase I i t . 25/ mile after 15 miles ft with a $500 Purchase Some store trade areas extend past 60 miles. See store for trade area. O IC E S E R V I C E D E L I V E R Y ^ D r i p p i n g f Springs! San Marcos J 3 5 . Wimberley 290 @ Cedar Valley Myron Alderson, Mgr. 288-3313 uíh 1620 Hwy 123 Bubba Wieland, Mgr. 396-1755 Delivery Available Convenient Financing Free Estimates Custom Millwork Service BMC WEST B U I L D I N G M A T E R I A L S « t r a c t o r 's C h o ic e ;t Va l u e Special Order Service Expert Advice and Technical Service Project Planners Paint Thinner Premium Exterior Flat Latex Paint • Non yellowing • One coat coverage A • Fade & chalk resistant X. • 7300 series Gallon Paint Thinner __ •#68131080 Gallon Power Sprayer • Easy to use, quick cleanup • Use for staining or painting • Applies evenly with adjustable spray control • Model #230 Power Roller • Use with all types of paints • Lightweight and easy to carry • Easy to fill container, quick cleanup • Dual speed control button • includes 9" power roller w ith tray, 9 gal container, 5’ hose, carrying straps & cleanup faucet adapter • Model #929 6’ Fiberglass Step Ladder • Type I • #66120776 16 Ft. Aluminum Extension Ladder • Type III •#66213116 mm a | mmmmiT-m m .¿I ... Value-Core™ Self Storing Storm Door • 32" or 36" 80" x 3/4" • Solid w ood core resists twistins, sagging, warping or denting • Four heavy duty hinges • Model #288SS 32 "6 Panel Steel Prehung Entry Door • 10 year warranty • 1-1/4" thick with a pofystyrene fill • Predrilled for lock • #39309020, 25 Dusk-To-Dawn Security Light • Automatically turns on at dusk and off at dawn • #73410815 _ Motion-Activated Wall Light • #74280560 Outdoor Wall Fixture • Black with clear fluted glass • Model #DY6323-7 • #73407330 14” x 59" Exterior Vinyl Louvered Shutters • Can be repainted w th quality exterior latex paint • Shutters w on't swell, warp or absorb moisture • 10 year full replacement warranty • #91801080 SM-9-11-96-1 BMC WEST B U I L D I N G m a t c k I a l s Th e C o w t r a c t o r 's C h c h c e ... Y o u r B est V a l u e PeWALT High P *rtorrm nc» in d u strial Toots Power And Hand Tools 'ThaKLtn A D ELTA 12" Compound Miter Saw • 4,000 RPM motor • Ball bearing construction • Electric brake • Model #DW705 • #52128006 379 7-1/4" Heavy Duty Circular Saw • 13 0 Amp, AC/DC • 5500 RPM • 100% ball & roller bearing • Modei #DW3S8 •#52120803 3/8" Cordless Deluxe Drill Kit • 4.8 volts • Keyless chuck • Includes charger, plastic tool case and 18 piece accessory set • Model #6041DWXK • #52100447 3/8" Cordless Driver/Drill Kit • 9.6 volts, 2 speed, variable speed, reversing • Keyless chuck with positive lock feature • Includes 2 batteries, charger • All ball and plastic tool case • Model #6201DWHE • #52102035 3/8" Drill • Variable speed, reversible • Lightweight and well balanced bearing construction • Model #6404 #52100193 10" Power Miter Saw • 13 Amp, 5,200 RPM motor • Easily portable from job to job • Blade guard and electric brake • Liqhtweiaht • Model #36-070 10" Table Saw • Powerful 15 Amp motor provide 5500 RPM blade speed • Self-aligning np fence • Includes miter gauge, see through blade guard with anti kickback fingers and fence • M rv V i rm -67 0 •#52308150 SM-9-11 -96-? The Contractor's Choice...Your Best Value Add Some Color To Your Home BMC WEST a V IL DI V 6 M A T l K I A t S IH t COHTHACTOtfS C H O K E. VOU* BEST Va EUC 5 Year Interior Latex Hat Wall Paint • Covers similar colors in one coat • Fast drying • S<5ap and water cleanup • 9300 series Gallon 5 Gallon $ 0 9 5 $ V l l 9 5 8” $39 10 Year Interior Latex Semi-Gloss Enamel • Covers most colors in one coat • Fast drying • Washable • Soap and water cleanup • 8400 series Gallon S*4 E 9 515 5 Gallon *74” — i - Í Ü - Colony m C o l o n y C o l o n y 5 Year Exterior Latex Flat House Paint • Covers similar colors in one coat • Fast drying • Soap and water cleanup • 9500 senes Gallon 5 Gallon $13*5 $64M Premium 15 Year Exterior Latex House Paint • Covers in one coat • Stain and m ildew resistant • Nonchalking • 7300 series Gallon 5 Gallon i Í " $89M Exterior Oil Primer • Peel, blister resistant • Seals out unsightly stains • For latex or oil top coat • 788 series $13wG allon W e Ca n C u sto m M atch Paint T o A n y C o l o r ! Just bring in your samples of existing paint, wallpaper, carpet, fabric, siding or anything else...and let our computer match the color eerfí"'tivi I — J ^ The Contractor’s Choice...your Best Value SM -9-11-96-3 BMC W EST f i t I L D I V C. M 4 T E R I \ I S TXt CONTOACTOgS CHOKE YOUW BEST VAlUi Mouldings1 Time To Remodel Your Home Bifold Doors Paint Grade Sanitary Base #37202354 < 61 Lf* Stain Grade Sanitary Base #37201988 < LF. 81 Paint Grade Wedge Casing • #37202435 !<38 LF. Stain Grade Wedge Casing • #372102175 53 I f. Paint Grade B Base 37*" 76 LF. Stain Grade B Base 37#" Paint Grade AM Colonial Trim 27# • #37203675 531r. Stain Grade AM Colonial Trim 9/16" x 274" • #37102401 Paint Grade Chair Rail 6 9 if. Stain Grade C h a ir Rail • #37101853 $ 4 01 LF. Paint Grade Crown 9/16” x 474" • #37200111 96Í, Stain Grade Crown 19/16" x 474" • #37200043 $4 6 Panel Colonist Interior Prehung Door • 1-3/8” thick, 80” height • Ready to paint or stain • Reinforced core construction 24” #31100500,10 30” 32” . # 31100530,20 * # 31100540,50 36” * # 31100500,70 Bi-Fold Door Kit • Com plete with track and hardware • Doors are 80" high x 1-3/8” thick • Pre-hinged for easy installation • Ideal for closets, hallways and small spaces • Ready to paint or stain Colonist Louvered Lauan 24" W #38305220 30" 32" #38305226 - - .18305228 *39” #38302420 | ^ J " #38402426 .. *3 4 M #38301120 W * - 4S? S 36" *4134 #38305230 *49w #38402430 *39M #38301130 Slab Interior Doors • VI* thickness • 80" tall • Reinforced core construction • Ready to paint or stain • Door only Mahogany Birch Hardboard 24" *22” *29°3 *135S 30" *2449 *32°» * 1 4 " 32" * 1 5 « 36” * 2 7 " *3 5 14 *16” . The Contractor’s Choice...Your Best Value S M -9 -1 1-96-4 Open Your Door To Remodeling These doors can be ordered prenungaxan aaamonai cos* - Solid Mahogany 6 Panel Door • 3 6 'x 80* • M odel #D30E600C 299 Legacy Dover Fan Light Door • 36* x 80' • Model #012S Versailles Half Oval Door • 36" x 80' • Model #V40D 439 .Exterior Steel Prehung Door Unit 579 Versailles Arch Door • 36"x 80" • Model #V48D 599 Sliding Glass Doors • Screen sold separarteiy • Key lock not included • 72"x 80" • Painted finish • #39501015 10 year warranty • 17«" thick with polystyrene fill • Predrilled for lock • Weatherstripping included ^^^mPREMDOR\ OD 32” 6 Panel • #39309020,25 32” 9 Light • #39309040:45 109” s154 36” 6 Panel • #39309030,35 36” 9 Light #39309050:55 109” S159 Metal Patio Door • 6’ wide X 6’R” • Double paned glass makes an attractive and energy efficient addition to your home • 1 hinged door/1 fixed • Grills included 699 32” Flush • #39309000, 5 95 99 36” Flush • #39309010, 15 $ 0 0 9 5 36” Fan Light • #39309065, 70 179 36” 15 Light S1 9 9 99 kuiikiet Titan Deadbolts Titan Chelsea Handleset • Solid brass • Easy installation • 50 year warranty ^ ^ 91 Lido Lever Locksets • A stylish scroll shaped lever that adds beauty and richness to every door throughout the home • Right or left hand • Polished brass Privacy • #45311120,25 Left • Model #300LLL3 Right • Model #300LLR3 1999 Polo Style Locksets • Low in price but classic in design • One of America's favorite locksets, whether used for new construction or as a replacement lockset • Polished brass finish Privacy • Model Í300P3 • #45311156 199 Keyed Alike Locksets Available Lock Boring Services Available The Contractor's Choice...Your Best Value SM-9-11-96-5 bmcwest\ The CoKTHACTOtis Ch o ic e . Yo u r Best Va lu e improve Your Home For Summer R-13 Fiberglas® Insulation • 3-1/4“ thick x 15' w ide • 88 12 square feet • #24100120 S A A 1 9 as® Insulation w ide Fibergl ' thick x 45“ • 48 96 square feet • #24100506 *13” 6 7 «" T h ick x 2 3 " W id e • 75.07 sq ft. #24100507 65 2 1 *The higher the R-value, the greater the insulating power. Ask for your fact sheet on R-values. 3 7 . ” T h ick x 2 3 • 135.12 sq. ft • #24100716..................... 3 7 »" T h ick x 1 5 ” W id e • 50 sq. ft. roll R-25 Miraflex • 8‘ thick x 15' w id e 50 square feet 70 *81 i 1 ROOF CEMENT ) PLASTIC V] * B R S ' « r s s v s t a . __ -sa Insulating Foam • Insulates and stops drafts • Reduces heating costs • Seals out pests • Blocks radon gas • #46197045 5*99 # 9 12 ox 1” Plastic Cap Nails • #44122136 *81” Box Roofing Nails • Available in 7/8", 1", 1 1/4" 1 1/2’ and 1 3/4" #15 Roofing Felt • #26451000 $ 9 # 5 $4 19 lb. I $ 0 0 9 0 5 0 lb . Box #30 • #26451020 $A45 Plastic Roof Cement • A thick roof cement for bonding, patching, repairing and painting 1 Gallon #67500850 s289 5 Gallon #67500855 $ A 8 8 Wind Turbine • Galvanized steel or aluminum • 3 external braces • #46792060 99 Turbine Base • 12" roof jack • Adjustable • Galvanized • #46792010 $ y 8 8 Power Ventilator • Thermostat included • Gable mount • 1250 CFM • #46711122 $49w Power Ventilator • Thermostat included • Roof mount • 1200 CFM • #46711010 $4644 Louvers • Aluminum • Heavy duty gauge • Screen backed 1 2 ” x 1 8 ” #46721216 1 4 ” x 2 4 ” #46721260 2 4 ” x 3 0 " #46721640 *6” *10” *23 49 Under Eave • Aluminum or galvanized • 8" or 4" x 16" • #46741095 $<| 19 Dryer Vent Kit • Comes with hose clamps and noncorrosive louvered vent • #81300695 $*79 Roof Coatin< IS 1 Fibered Roof Coating Alum. Roof & Mobile Home Acra-White Roof & Mobile Home 1 G a llo n 5 G a llo n s 1 »279*10” *32” $099 $ « I W $13» 6" x 50’ Roof Repair Fabric • Use with any roof cement • Superior quality 1 0 x 1 0 weave fiberglass membrane • #67530517 $E59 Galvanized Roof Vent • Lo-profile • Easy to install • #46731272 $E49 Corrugated Iron • Thicker G 90 galvanized • High tensile • 27t" corrugation • 26" w ide panels • 31 gauge 8 ' #26700600 10* #26700610 1 8 ' #26700620 s5 49 $6 49 $7 ” • • • • Commercial Corrugated PVC • Choose from white, green or clear $ 0 9 8 $ < | 5 9 8 * 1 4 ’ . *1 9 M *1 7 ” 3/8" x 4’ x 8’ T1-11 Wood Siding • 4" on center grooves • #17651610 5/8" X 4’ x 8’ Pine Siding • 8“ on center grooves • #17651705................................ 5/8" x 4’ x 8’ Masonite Siding • RB&B • #23145112................................ ft 1" x 8" x 16’ 105 Pattern Yellow Pine Siding • #11530816................................ 28" x 60" Galvanized Mobile Home Skirting • #22801000............................... ( OWENS CorIming 20 Year 3 Tab Fiberglass Shingles • Class A fire rated • 3 bundles=100 square feet or 1 square • #26200200-585 25 Year 3 Tab Fiberglass Shingles • Class A fire rated • 3 bundles=100 square feet or 1 square ¿18 aSquare «3022Square I G a lv a n ize d O rB Aluminum Gutter Gutter *4” *3" $^49 Downspout Splashblock End Caps 49* Vinyl Gutter Gutter *379 Downspout *5I * *3** *139 Center Drop Elbow Gutter and downspout come in 10 ft. lengths RffiNGO Brown or white Each piece simply snaps together, no glues are required SM-9-11-96-6 The Contractor’s Choice...Your Best Value To Help Remodel Your Home BMC WEST B VII O I N G M AT CM I A I $ Th e C o m t h a c t o e Ts C h o i c e .. Y o u * B est Va l u e ouikhetf ruyiKREmí/, V v CEMENT/ ' c e m h t t M 7 34 LB. \ QUIKRETE Concrete Mix • 80 lbs • #25503090 $A15 QUIERETE Mortar Mix • 80 lbs • #25500840 $4)49 QUIKRETE Sand Mix • 70 lbs • #25503055 $4)49 QUIKRETE Masonary Cement • 70 lbs • #25503045 $JI35 Portland Cement • 94 lbs • #25503026 $JI95 13” Wide Hand Mud Pan Sander *#51700200 • #51708185 $ £ 9 4 S/196 Inside Comer Taping Tool • _#yi708330 5 t t 9 4 " 5 Gallon Pail. 4 QiiiOT carton... *#67604016 1 Gallon Pail... • #67600800 Premix Joint Compound Drywall Saw • Cushicxi grip • Blade is fully hardened and tempered for strength and durability • M odel #15-556 • #51245280 S E 1 9 $ g 4 9 $ 4 9 5 $ 3 4 7 Wall board Tape 250’ Paper • #67654060 75’ Fiberglass $4 49 I $ 0 1 A 300* Fiberglass... / • #67656025 Pavers 12" Square, Natural • #25524175................................... 18" Round, Natural • #25524165................................... 24” Scalloped, Natural • #25524000 .................................. Cement Block 8” x 8" x 16" • #25521012.................................. 2" x 8" x 16" • #25524085 8" x 8" x 8" • #*5521080 16" x 16" x 4" Base Block • #25521210.................................. ................................ Deck Block #25521180 ............................... Gypsum Wallboard S R 4 9 1/4" x 4’ x 8’ 1/2" x 4’ x 8’ $ 3 9 9 1/2- x 4’ x 8’ Moisture resistant $ £ S 5 5/8- x 4’ x 8’ Fire code • #25101100 $ * 9 5 9’ x 195’ Tuff Wrap • Improves energy efficiency in winter and summer • Helps reduce energy bills • Blocks drafts • Helps prevent in wall condensation • #24407400 * 1 9 1 ! ? . . 4’ x 8’ Foil Faced Insulated Sheathing • Resistance to the flow of heat • Unique glass fiber reinforcement 1/2 " • R-3.6 • #24408210 3/4" • R-5.4 • #24408215 $099 Reinforcing Bars 3/8" x 20’ 1/2" x 20’ 5/8" x 20’ •#22100367 «#22100399 $<# 69 $ 0 7 9 *#22100450 $JQ 35 Reinforcing Mesh • Meets ASTM-A-185 spec's • Approx. 5’ x 150’ (750 sq.ft.) 6 Gauge 10 Gauge • #22100650 * #22100648 * 3 9 95 * 7 8 95 Polyethylene Film • For use in concrete work, landscaping and moisture bamers $ 9 C 98 20’ x 100' 4 mil Black $9 w • #29101570 20’ x 100’ 6 mil Clear • #29103800 20’ x 100’ 6 mil Black • #29103805 $ J L A * 5 “ iM r $ m * 9 5 . / / J > MD 200 Multi-Purpose Adhesive • Latex based adhesive • Will not bum or etch foam • Nonflammable and water cleanup #67100291 • #6 / $ 4 94 $4 10.3 os. / ‘f m a f BMC West 4000 Construction & Subfloor Adhesive • Reduces nail pops, floor squeaks, BMC WEST costty nailing • Absorbs vibration • #67100165 A 29 oz Beats The Nail™ All Purpose Construction Adhesive • Superior bonding strength • Bonds to most construction materials 98¿10.5 oz The C o n tra cto r’s C h o ic e ...Y o u r Best Value APPLY NOW AT YOUR NEAREST BMC WEST! BMC WEST Y o ur R e s id e n c y E x p erts • Fast Approval-While You Wait • Reduced Rate For Larger Balances • At Least $1000 Credit Line On Your • Ho Down Payment, No Annual Fee • Buy Here, Pay Here • Monthly Payments As Low As $10 B M C C U S T O M E R 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 8 7 6 5 6 Approved Credit T he Ca r d T hat M akes Y o u r Project Ea s y., .W ith T he Credit Y o u D eserve! BMC WEST B U I L D I N G M A T E R I A L S The Contractor's Ch o ice... Y o ur Best Value ----- — —---- _--------- Bt. banaea 1 Side CD Unsanded > 0 8 9 $1399 1/4" 3/8" 1/2” 5/8" 3/4" * 18” Price $1069*13“ Call For $6 9 9 Sanded Fir $13” $1599$1799 OSB Waferwood AC T & G Flooring -v1* ; .40 Treated Plywood 7/ n Call For % Price $ 1 7 4T $1999 $1 7 47 *2311 I 8 ’ I 1 0 ’ I 1 2' I 1 4 ’ I 1 6 ’ #2 Yellow Pine .40 CCA Treated - Li letime Warranty 1 8 ’ $389 $749 $9 " $339 2" X 4" 2” x 8" $5 ” 2" x 10" $775 2" x 12" $1 1 " _ 4" x 4" $6 79 $925 $538 $454 $6 " $907 h o 49 * 1 3 " ...— $12*9 ♦14*9 * 1 8 76 — ♦ 1 8 " M O 49 — — ♦ 1 5 99 ------ ------ $ 2 4 " — #1 Yellow Pine .40 CCA Treated - Lifetime Warranty $1 0 « * 1 1 99 $562 %-rn * 4 " * 8 ” 2” x 6" 2 0 ’ — — ------ — t 1 3 04 5/4” Radius Edge Deck Boards-Yellow Pine .40 CCA Treated** 5/4" x 6" $479 í ‘ 6 90 * 6 " ------- ♦ 1 0 79 ------ — — Full Round Head Framing Nailer • For use in framing, decking, sutofloonng, bridging, sheathing and siding • Model #SN60/#SN70 #4147430059/51 $ flT Q 1 5 “ m f W Your Choice Roofing Staplers • Use on asphalt and fiberglass shingles • For applying felt on roof and siding & lathing • Model #PW or #SPS • #54105110 $ 2 8 9 ” vour Choice 3" Framing Nails • 1,000 c t Weather x • # 102204/HF27ED8 *24’ Clip lock 58129 299 n r hese projects include a ll #2 I grade Wolmanized treated (to .40CCA) lum ber, a ll necessary hard­ ware and illustrated instructions. JoisOJanaers| = Attaches at the tap of a hammer • Speed Prong • Galvanized 20 gauge steel Post Base • Install over existing slab or deck • Fits over 4 x 4 posts 2"x6” 29 Deck Nails & Screws Gaf. Ringshank 8d ana 16d Joist Hanger 1 usr Multi-Use Screws 11/4” r , 21/sr. a r 4 39 I 4 39 | per lb. dm perlb- lt>- i 20oz. Hammer • 20oz. fiberglass curved claw The premium hammer with Permaboncf* handle to head construction j b A g Q Cushion grip I nation Square • 12" combination square • Steel scribers and level vials • Easy to read graduations 7” Rapid Square • Durable aluminum construction • Includes instruction booklet with ! ™ * 3 , and mrtenng illustrc ations > 1 9 9 M b 9 9 Flat Deck Project 10’ x 10’ 1 6 0 rt Hf Raised S » Deck Project 10’ x 10’ REMEMBER: Always wear protective eye­ wear when operating pow er tools Visit our FREE Literature Center fo r plans, illus­ trations, m aterial lists, and helpful hints fo r your next project! Low prices and friendly service, everyday . . . Page 7 Deck Cleaner Penetrates deep into the wood s fibers and lifts dirt to the surface to be rinsed away NO SCRUBBING Gallon Please can for avottabéty r Deck Stain • Exclusive Scuff Guard Formula • Repels water and fights mildew __ • Custom Colors dk 0 9 9 Gallon 18 Siding Stain Features WaterGuard™ and SunBlock™ U.V. protection Water clean-up Custom Colors Gallon ^ — ----- ^ 0 9 918 Natural Look * Natural wood enhancers keep all woods looking new and restores wea­ thered woods 0 9 9 1 G a l l O n Please see sto re fo r availa b ility I H Preservative Premium 5-way clear wood protector with linseed oil Fights rot and decay Mildew resistant Gallon Gaf. ____ ■ ■ ■ ■ M q q 9 9 5 Gal. 54 Deck Sprayer 21 • Makes deck care fast & easy • 8 hose and 32 brass wand Gallon ?fast&eo ~ M *w ^ A t Clear Water Sealer • Advanced 2-way multi­ surface U.V. protection • Great for use on brick, concrete, stucco, and WOOd Gaf. 7 " 5Gat 34“ WaterGuard™ • Contains SunBlock™ U.V. pro­ tection and linseed oil which strengthens wood fibers • Mildew resistant COating Q * Q 9 9 :