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he NBA Playoffs begin as the Texan 
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Watch this
Some journalism students are 
researching TV violence by — what 
else? — watching talk shows.

T h e Da ily T exa n

Vol. 95, No. 139 

3 Sections

The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin

Thursday, April 25, 1996 

25£

Journalism prof Olasky searches the nation for poverty cures

AMY STRAHAN____________
Daily Texan S taff

W atching him stand in g quietly, 
su rro u n d ed by b o o k s on p o litics 
and the press in a tiny office on the 
seventh floor o f the Jesse H. Jones 
Com m unications Center, one might 
never suspect that only months ago 
U T jo u rn a lis m p ro fe s so r M arv in 
O lask y w as ru b b in g elbo w s w ith 
the p o w ers th a t be in C o n g re ss, 
pushing for w elfare reform.

Th ough he ackn ow led ges many 
will disagree with his views on the

su bject, he said he is looking fo r­
ward to the release of his latest book 
on the American w elfare system in 
early May.

T h e b o o k , R e n ew in g A m erica n 
Compassion, is a conservative evalu­
ation of both past and current w el­
fare practices. It asserts that govern­
mental program s fall short because 
they “w arehouse" recipients rather 
than take a more personal approach 
to h elp them deal w ith beh av iors 
Olasky said contribute to their eco­
nomic dependence.

"O n e problem with governm ent

p ro g ram s is th at they a ttem p t to 
b a n is h G od fro m th e p re m is e s . 
Pragmatically speaking, that doesn't 
w ork," O lasky said. "C om passion, 
to be effective, needs to be challeng­
ing, spiritual and personal."

O lasky said prem arital sex, n o ­
fault divorce and the decline of the 
tw o -p a ren t h o u seh o ld h av e c o n ­
tributed to U.S. poverty because of 
the financial h ard sh ip s associated 
with single parenting.

"T h e b ig g e s t ca u se o f p o v erty 
today is sex outsid e of m arriage," 
he said. “In 1992 Dan Q uayle was

assaulted for saying that two par­
e n ts a re b e tte r th a n o n e , b u t so 
much scholarly research has been 
done that it's clear now a number of 
the supposedly liberating activities 
of the 1960s are actually enslaving."

T h o u g h R e n ew in g A m erican 
C o m p a ssio n c o n ta in s a c h a p te r 
devoted to O lasky's ideas for w el­
fare reform partly using tax credits 
and vouchers, he said his goal was 
to p ro m o te d is c u s s io n o f th e se 
options rather than outline a plan 
for their implementation.

“The original subtitle to the book

w as 
'T o w a rd a P e rs o n a l and 
Spiritual W ar on Poverty,' " Olasky 
said. "It is an attempt to open up a 
conversation. It is not meant to be a 
d efin itiv e w o rk ," he ad d ed . "T h e 
goal was to keep it readable."

O lasky's earlier book on the sub­
je c t, T he T ra g ed y o f A m erica n 
Compassion, recounted the history of 
w elfare in A m erica from colonial 
tim es to the present, focusing main­
ly on the success of private philan­
thropy as opposed to governmental

THIS DO N REMEMBRANCE OF ME

Please see Olasky, page 2 

Professor Marvin Olasky

History in holy land

Even as Israeli aggression in Lebanon continues, 
Palestinian parlaiment votes to lay down arms

Associated Press

c h a p te r 

in h is to r y , 

GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip — Closing a 
th e 
b lo o d y 
P a le s tin ia n s ' 
p a r lia m e n t-in -e x ile 
declared W ednesday that it no longer 
s o u g h t I s r a e l's d e s tru c tio n and had 
abandoned armed struggle.

W ith the vote, the Palestine National 
Council moved peacemaking with Israel 
back on track even as Israeli warplanes 
b o m b ed fello w A rabs in L eb a n o n . It 
gave a boost to both Yasser Arafat and 
Isra eli P rim e M in iste r Sh im o n P eres, 
w ho had threatened to suspend peace 
ta lk s if th e P L O le a d e r m isse d h is 
promise to remove the offending charter 
sections by May 7.

Despite the historic importance of the 
vote, Israel still faces th reat of attack 
from M uslim rebel groups — such as 
Hezbollah, Islamic Jihad and Hamas — 
w h ich o p p o se th e PL O p o sitio n and 
deny Israel's right to exist.

To the P a lestin ia n lead ers, m any of 
them former guerrillas, the vote signaled 
the begin n in g of the end of a 32-year, 
often violent struggle for statehood.

" I voted for this position to give peace 
a ch a n c e ," said M oham m ed A bbas — 
also known by his nom-de-guerre Abul 
A b b a s — m a ste rm in d o f the 198 5 
Achille Lauro hijacking in which a dis­
abled A m erican cruise p assen ger w as 
shot and killed. "T h is is a message from 
the fighters to the world and the Israeli 
people that we can take a step forward 
toward peace."

In a show of hands, the council voted 
504-54 with 14 abstentions to revoke all 
clauses in the 1964 PLO founding char­
ter that call for the elimination of Israel. 
The cou ncil decided all a rticles o f the 
PLO ch a rter that co n tra d ict le tters of 
mutual recognition exchanged by Israel 
and the PLO in 1993 would be abolished 
and that work should begin on w riting a 
new charter.

T h e v o te w as h eld b e h in d clo se d 
doors and there was no debate. Several 
PNC m em bers ran up to the podium 
afterward and hugged and kissed a hag­
gard-looking Arafat.

Peres — running neck and neck with 
h a r d -lin e 
B e n ja m in 
c h a lle n g e r 
Netanyahu in the cam paign for Israel's 
M ay 29 presidential election — needed a 
clear Palestinian stand against violence 
to help persuade an increasingly skepti­
cal Israeli electorate that Arafat is seri­
ous about reconciliation.

An elated Peres said the vote proved 

Arafat w as a partner for peace.

"P eople always asked, 'Can you trust 
Arafat?' It em erges that he can be trust­
ed ," Peres said.

T ru st b e tw e e n th e twV s u ie 3 w as 
deeply shaken by four suicide attacks by 
P a le s tin ia n m ilita n ts 
in 
F e b ru a ry and M arch . T h e b o m b in g s

Is ra e l 

in 

Please see Palestine, page 2

Candidates debate environment

JASON SPENCER______________
Daily Texan Staff

Candidates running for a spot on the 
Austin City Council discussed environ­
mental issues such as public transporta­
tion and protecting the Edwards Aquifer 
in an on-campus debate W ednesday.

Eight of the 16 candidates running for 
the three available council seats were at a 
forum sponsored by Students for Earth 
Awareness, University Green Party and 
VOICE, a group aimed at increasing stu­
dent participation in local elections. Place 4 
candidate Beverly Griffith sent a campaign 
representative to the forum in her place.

Because the forum was run primarily 
by student m em bers o f environm ental 
groups, candidates spent m ost of their 
time answ ering questions on what they 
w ould do to protect the city 's natural 
resources.

Daryl Slusher, a former columnist for

the Austin Chronicle and a Place 1 candi­
date, was quick to point out in his open­
ing speech that he is no friend to devel­
opers in the Edwards Aquifer Recharge 
Zone. As a colum nist, Slush er w rote a 
number of articles against com panies — 
particularly Freeport-M cM oRan Inc. — 
that want to build on the aquifer.

"I am the only candidate in any of the 
ra ces th at [F re e p o rt C h ie f E x e cu tiv e 
O fficer] Jim Bob M offett has w ritten a 
letter threatening to sue," Slusher said.

Slusher went on to point out that one 
o f his o p p o n en ts, Je ff H art, receiv ed 
political donations from Strasburger and 
P rice, L im ited L ia b ility P a rtn e rs , an 
Austin law firm that represents Freeport.
But Hart, an attorney specializing in 
oil and gas litigation, pointed out that 
Freeport accounts for only a very' small 
percentage of the law firm 's business. 
Hart said Slusher is trying to trick voters

in to th in k in g h e is c o n n e c te d w ith 
Freeport.

"I think fiie voters are too smart to fall for 
that sort of rhetoric," said Hart, who is presi­
dent of the Austin Rowing Club, a group 
that advocates keeping Town Lake clean.

All the can d id ates said they agreed 
s o m e th in g n e e d s to b e d o n e to fix 
A u stin 's tran sp ortation problem s, but 
they could not com e to a consensus on 
what actions should be taken.

Place 1 candidate Eric Silvemale, a for­
m er liq u o r sto re ow n er, said th e city 
needs to expand its mass transit program 
and get to work on a light-rail system

But o th e r ca n d id a te s, like R ich a rd 
Wheeler, a retired Air Force officer, said 
the City Council needs to cut the Capital 
M etropolitan Transit Authority's budget 
to save taxpayer money.

W hile UT students have a reputation

Please see Candidates, page 2

16-year-old Austin Resident Anni Wise partic­
ipates in a candlelight vigil with 25 Austinites 
and members of the UT Armenian club at the

steps of the Main Mall. Wise said she partici­
pated in the vigil to bring attention to the start 
of the Armenian genocide 81 years ago.

KEVIN L. DELAHUNTY/Daily Texan Staff

The more things change ...

Women in top University positions face similar problems as pioneer predecessors

DANNY HAYES
Daily Texan Staff

ELIZABETH SOUDER_______
Daily Texan S taff

F o rm e r S tu d e n t G o v e rn m e n t 
President Sherry Boyles took office 
50 years after the first female presi­
dent was handed the gavel.

Both Boyles and Anna Buchanon 
M iller, SG presid ent in 1945, have 
addressed som e of the same issues, 
and w h ile M ille r fo u g h t th e UT 
S y s te m B o a rd o f R e g e n ts as it 
p u sh ed o u t the U T p re s id e n t, 
Boyles pushed the current president 
to take greater notice of students.

" I 'm not u n d er th e im p ressio n 
that the adm inistration — the upper 
e c h e lo n — re a lly p aid a tte n tio n 
befo re," B oyles said. She said she 
thinks she surprised the administra­
tion by being a demanding student, 
but maybe they w ere surprised that 
she is a demanding woman.

"T h e advocacy style that 1 have 
taken — I don't think it would have 
been noticed or commented upon if 
I were a guy," she said.

W om en in electe d p o sitio n s on 
ca m p u s say th ey o fte n fe e l they 
must exhibit what they see as mas­
culine traits to get ahead and sacri­
fice friendships if they speak their 
m inds. And w hile w om en in 1996

The advocacy style that I have taken — 
don’t think it would have been noticed or com ­

I

m ented upon if 1 were a guy,'

—

 Outgoing SG President Sherry Boyles

can lo o k forw ard to m ore ca re e r 
opportunities, m any say the boys' 
club is still intact at the top.

M iller, who still lives in Austin, 
ran u nopp osed for SG vice p re si­
dent in 1944, and became president 
the fo llo w in g sp rin g w hen p re si­
d en t M ac W a lla c e h ad to re sig n 
because he was failing out of school. 
Miller said Wallace spent too much 
time fighting the Board of Regents, 
w h ich w as tr y in g to o u st UT 
President Homer Rainey, and w ork­
ing to pay for school.

W allace gave M iller, then Anna 
Buchanon, a pair of spurs that the 
SG p resid en t trad itio n ally turned 
over to his successor the evening he 
resigned. “They're good for regent- 
sticking," he had said

An article in the next day's Daily 
Texan stated : “ A fter th e m eetin g,

incidentally, [new ly appointed SG 
Vice President Marvin] Wise, amid 
d ue an n o u n cem en t, b esto w ed an 
a u th o r ita tiv e p eck 
on M iss 
B u ch a n o n 's b lu sh in g foreh ead to 
becom e 'the first boy in history to 
k is s a p r e s id e n t o f th e s tu d e n t 
bod y.'"

But flirtation is not a thing of the 
past. Boyles said she has used flirta­
tion to get to know adm inistrators 
and get things accom plished . She 
said she jokes around with men in 
the athletic department, whom she 
persu ad ed to g iv e stu d en ts m ore 
seating at basketball games.

"If there is a little bit of flirtation, 
that is okay," she said Boyles said 
the flirtation is not sexual in nature, 
but a way of showing that she likes 
the male adm inistrators she works 
with, in the sam e way a male stu-

d e n t 
m i g h t 
j o k e 
a r o u n d 
a b o u t 
s p o r t s 
w i t h 
m a l e 
ad m in is­
t r a t o r s . 
A n o th e r 
t h i n g 
t hat h a s 
n o t
 
ch a n g ed 
is e le c - 
o n
t 
r e f o r m .
M iller said the governm ent in the 
1940s fought about bloc voting of 
fraternities and soronties in the stu­
dent governm ent elections, which 
m an y la st y e a r sa id p ro p e lle d 
Boyles into office and which cirove 
Boyles to create an Election Reform 
Committee.

Anna M ille r, 
Buchanon

neé

i

But M ille r said on the day the 
governm ent discussed bloc voting 
in 1945, a World War 11 soldier who 
had atten d ed the U n iv ersity and

Please see Women, page 2

Out of one, two

In th e h o p e s o f p ro v id in g 
more resources for students, the 
D epartm ent o f M iddle Eastern 
Languages and Cultures and the 
D e p a rtm e n t o f A s ia n S tu d ie s 
w ere o ffic ia lly a p p ro v e d la s t 
w eek b y th e T e x a s H ig h e r 
Education Coordinating Board.

The two d ep artm en ts w ere 
formed to replace the Department 
erf Oriental and African Languages 
and Literature, which some profes­
sors said was too big and outdated.

T h e la ck o f re c o g n itio n o f 
M id d le E a s te rn la n g u a g e s as

Oriental, combined with the lack 
of faculty and absence of student 
d em an d fo r A frica n la n g u a g e 
classes, also contributed to the 
split in the department.

"T h e title was a little bit obso­
lete," said Am an Attieh, a lectur­
er in the D epartm ent of M iddle 
Eastern Languages and Cultures.
Peter Abboud, chairman of the 
D ep artm en t of M id d le Eastern 
Languages and Cultures, said the 
two departments have practically 
been independent since January 
1995, but the official approval did 
not come until last week.

Ptease see Split page 2

INSIDE THE TEXAN TODAY
Dragnet weather: This IS the city Austin, Texas. Some people 
like it here. They like the weather. It gets up to 90 during the day. and 
down to 60 at night. I work here. My name's Chris. I carry a pen.

Index:
Around Campus/Comics
Classifieds.........................
Editorials...........................
Entertainment....................

11
15

Sports
State & L o c a l............
University...................
.. 4 Up C lo se ....................
13 World & Nation..........

.............7
.6
.............5
........... 12
.............3

 Page 2 Thursday, April 25,1 9 9 6 T h e Daily T exan

W o m en
Continued from page 1
served in the student government 
showed up at the meeting.

She said he com m ented over a 
cup of coffee afterward* that the dis­
cussion was silly.

Miller said she came to the same 
re a liz a tio n and said , "A w ar is 
going on. We are not supposed to
be worrying about this trivia "

M iller said the war had shrunk 
the University's enrollment, which 
was why she ran unopposed.

The University saw not only its first 
female student body president that 
year, but also a woman as Texan edi­
tor for the first time. Helene Wilke 
was the first female editor, serving 
during the 1944-1945 school year.

"They had about a 46-year lead 
on us — all men," editor-elect Tara 
Copp said. "I think I'm really mas­
culine. I think the women that work 
at the paper are masculine. If they 
aren't, they drop out. ... You have 
to be tough to hang there."

Copp called h er a g g re ssiv e , 
dauntless, laid-back style "m ascu­
line." She said those same qualities 
made Boyles successful.

"I th in k I'm pretty a ss e rtiv e ," 
Boyles said. "I d on 't think I'm a 
bitch."

SG Vice President Brian Feld said 
most students and adm inistrators 
did not expect Boyles to be such a 
force on campus. "I think a lot of it 
had to do with that she was petite, 
blonde," he said.

Jason Itkin, who served as liberal 
arts representative under Boyles, 
said he was taken aback by h er. 
"She's tough," he said.

But V ice P resid en t of Stu d en t 
Affairs Jim Vick said Boyles' tenaci­
ty came as no surprise to him.

"In g en eral, p eop le who h ave 
been student government president 
h ave ten d ed to be focu sed and 
hard-working, or they wouldn't be 
there," he said. Boyles was effective 
in influencing administrative policy, 
he said , and im p ro v in g co n tact

betw een the governm ent and the 
administration.

Feld said gender is not an issue 
for the government. "Sherry's atti­
tu d e, d em ean o r and le a d ersh ip 
style have a lot to do w ith it not 
being an issue," he said.

But Marisol Espinosa, who served 
as Communications Agency direc­
tor under Boyles, said women in the 
g o v ern m en t h ave a hard tim e 
breaking into the group of mostly 
male SG officers.

"I was marginalized because I was 
very outspoken and very opinionat­
ed and I was a w om an," she said. 
"Sherry was an exception because 
she had been there so long. ... 
Nobody could deny her entrance into 
this club. She was an exception. She 
is a skilled politician. I'm not."

Espinosa said it is difficult to be 

an assertive woman.

"There are consequences to pay. 
That's one of the things I've learned," 
she said. People gravitate away from 
assertive women, and people who 
were once the woman's friends dis­
a p p e a r , she said.

Boyles said she keeps her profes­
sional self separate from her em o­
tional self. Her friends would be 
surprised to watch her at work at 
the government, and most SG mem­
bers know littlelabout her private 
life, she said.

Boyles said she does not fall into tra­

ditional female roles as SG president

"I don't talk about relationships 
enough," she said. "I'm extremely 
task-oriented."

W hile B oyles said the go v ern ­
m ent has had a tendency to be a 
boys' club in the past, it was a "very 
female-friendly environment" while 
she was president.

Buchanon also said she enjoyed 

serving in the government.

"I loved every second of my three 
months, knowing, tongue in cheek, 
that it wasn't the end of the world if 
I failed," she said.

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S p lit: O rien ta l/A frica n language d ep a rtm en t b e co m e s tw o
Continued from page 1

In the meantime, the coordinating 
board and the University's adminis­
tration reviewed the Department of 
M id d le E astern L an gu ages and 
Cultures' proposals for curriculum 
and degree additions.

"L o ts of question s were asked 
and due process was given to the 
operation," Abboud said.

Additions to the curriculum will 
include two new lower-division cul­
tural classes and, for the first time, 
the department will offer a summer 
course. Two new bachelor of arts

degrees will be implemented as well.
Abboud said these additions will 
p rovid e m ore reso u rces for s tu ­
dents. "I truly believe we are here to 
serve stu d e n ts. [The sp lit] w ill 
enable us to focus on ways to serve 
the students," he said.

Abboud said greater name recog­
nition on campus will be essential to 
recruit new students to the depart­
ment. "It is very important that this 
department be brought to the aware­
ness of students," he said. "It takes a 
long time to bring a new entity to the

consciousness of students."

Dylan Oehler-Stricklin, a gradu­
ate student in the department, said 
she has not noticed a change in the 
d ep artm en t, b u t added that she 
supports the move because it is now 
under a more accurate title.

Professors in the Department of 
M iddle E astern L an gu ages and 
Cultures said the split is beneficial.

"In academ ics we are trying to 
make our mark. By being by our­
selves, we w ould be m ore in the 
limelight. When you are in a smaller

group, you get more attention. I félt 
like the [Department of Oriental and 
African Languages] was too big and 
I felt a little bit lost." Attiah said.

Michael Hillman, a Middle Eastern 
Languages and Cultures professor, 
said the independence of the depart­
ment will give professors more access 
to the decision making processes.

"It's like owning your own busi­
ness as opposed to running a con­
cession in a department store," he 
said. "W e h ave m ore of a d irect 
voice in our future."

Olasky: Professor searches for ways to help urban poor
Continued from page 1

program s developed in the 19th 
century onward.

The first portion of his latest book 
reco u n ts th is h isto ry again and 
evaluates more deeply the situation 
of th o se cu rren tly on w elfare. 
"Government programs are empha­
sizing bureaucracy and entitlement 
rather than challenge," Olasky said.
Though the book's view is con­
servative — the foreward was writ­
ten by H ouse Sp eak er N ew t 
Gingrich — Olasky said he does not 
consider it to be a political piece.

"I'm trying to appeal to people 
who want to fight poverty effective­
ly," Olasky said. "This should not 
be a Republican thing. I would like 
this to be bipartisan."

O lasky added that he has met 
with Democratic leaders in the U.S. 
Senate to discuss his ideas, particu­
larly support for proposed tax cred­
its for 90 percent of the donations

made to organizations that provide 
direct social services to the poor. 
The 90 p ercen t cred it w ould be 
given across the board, regardless 
of the tax bracket of the individual 
making the donation.

O lasky said h is pro p osed tax 
credit could be used for the private 
establishment of scholarships and 
schools for economically disadvan­
taged children and would be more 
convenient than current tax deduc­
tions.

"Most people don't itemize their 
in com e taxes, so they c a n 't u se 
them," he said.

In the book Olasky cites several 
governm ental program s used in 
certain states that he said are more 
effective because they require indi­
viduals to hold a job, but still miss 
the m ark b ecau se they do n ot 
address spirituality.

He added that he supports pro­

posals for the government to fund 
programs only if they can keep a 
significant number of their clients 
employed a year after leaving the 
program . "Y o u w ant to pay for 
resulte, not good intentions."

Olasky's three years of historical 
research for The Tragedy o f American 
Com passion led him to records of 
philanthropic efforts more than a 
century ago and mostly forgotten 
even in library records.

"I started roam ing around the 
bowels of the Library of Congress," 
he said, "sometimes literally blow­
ing dust o ff old books and docu­
ments."

In his research Olasky traveled 
across the nation, studying both 
governmental and private institu­
tions established to help the eco­
nomically disadvantaged, and visit­
ing in n e r-c ity co m m u n ities in 
W ash in g to n , so u th c en tra l Los

Angeles, New York, Chicago and 
other cities.

Olasky said he is eager to resume 
teaching this summer, though he 
values the experiences he gained 
through h is trav els to research 
poverty in America.

"I met a lot of heroes and hero­
ines in the inner cities," he said. "It 
has been insp irational. I'm more 
hopeful about what's doable."

O lasky said e ffo rts to re lie v e 
poverty in the United States are 
having some success.

"T h e re are w on d erfu l th in g s 
going on and they are private, faith- 
based and underfunded," he said.

Olasky has taught journalism at 
the University since 1983. He is the 
author of 11 books on the press and 
corporate philanthropy and has co­
authored six others.

Palestine: Parlaiment votes to quit seeking Israel’s end
Continued from page 1
killed 63 p eo p le, in clu d in g four 
assailants.

Israeli governm ent spokesm an 
Uri D rom i said he hoped A rafat 
would now apply the same resolve 
to cru sh in g the Islam ic m ilitan t 
groups.

The Clinton administration called 
the vote “a major step forward" on 
the road to peace.

" T h e p resid en t ap p lau d s this 
action as a decisive statement," said 
White House Press Secretary Mike 
M cCurry. "T h o se who cham pion 
peace will not be deterred by the 
murderous acts of those desperate 
to prevent the people of the Middle 
East from building a better future."

During the three-day PNC meet­
ing that began M ond ay, A rafat 
ca jo led , threatened and m an eu ­

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vered to get the necessary majority 
of 446, or two-thirds of total PNC 
membership, to vote for amending 
the charter.

On Tuesday, he threatened hard­
liners that it would be on their con­
science if the Palestinians lost their 
las! shot at statehood. In a move 
that apparently clinched his victory, 
he appointed 98 new PNC m em ­
bers, most of them Arafat loyalists.

Arafat called the vote "positive 
and constructive" and said it was 
now Israel's turn to honor its com ­
mitments.

A rafat ram m ed th e d ecisio n 
through the council at a time when 
even A rab m od erates, in clu d in g 
Egypt and Jord an , w ere blastin g 
Israel for its two-week bombing and 
artillery blitz in Lebanon.

Some radical Palestinian groups 
had urged the council to delay or 
cancel its vote because of the Israeli 
bombardment.

lo ok out on ly 

By sw im m ing against the tide, 
Arafat signaled to Arab leaders that 
he w ould 
for 
Palestinian in terests this tim e - - 
such as starting negotiations on a 
final peace agreement with Israel on 
May 4, as scheduled.

Arafat also hopes that revoking 
the charter will pave the way for a 
p artial Isra eli troop w ith d raw al 
from H ebron, the last W est Bank 
city still under occupation. Troops 
w ere to b e w ith d raw n in la te 
March, but Peres held off after the 
suicide bombings.
. Peres' Labor Party prepared for a 
reciprocal gesture Thursday. Party

m em bers w ere expected to give 
overwhelm ing approval to a new 
platform that no longer contains a 
clause saying the party opposes the 
establishment of a Palestinian state.

Some PNC members insisted the 
charter change was premature and 
said Israel m ust first a ssert the 
Palestinians' right to statehood.

S e c re ta ry of State W arren 
C hristopher — en route to Israel 
from Syria on the latest leg of his 
shuttle mission aimed at ending the 
violence in Lebanon — hailed the 
vote. " I t is good news. They did 
what they said they would do. I 
th in k it g iv es us lot of forw ard 
momentum."

Candidates: Council-seekers talk green
Continued from page 1
for not voting in local government 
elections, VOICE member Juliane 
Baron said students care about what 
goes on in the city.

Instead, she said, many students 
who are new to Austin do not vote 
because they are unsure of how to 
get involved in local politics.

"A lot of tim es stu dents think 
they have to have a residency here 
[to vote]. That's not true. Students 
just need a fun and interesting way 
to get involved," she said.

"I don't think it's apathy," Baron

said.

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Fred M cGhee, an anthropology 
graduate student who was one of 
about 40 students attending the forum 
at the Peter T. Flaw n Academ ic 
Center, said forum s like the one 
Wednesday are a good way to get stu­
dents involved in local elections.

M cG hee said the forum could 
have been more effective if all the 
candidates had attended.

"It's a good idea," McGhee said. 
"I wish everybody could have been 
here."

The Austin City Council election 
is scheduled for May 4. Early voting 
will continue through April 30.

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T h e D a il y T e x a n 
THURSDAY, APfUL 25,1008

3

House leaders 
delay wage hike 
vote indefinitely

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Defying the Democ­
rats and some of their own rank and file, 
House Republican leaders on W ednesday 
virtually ruled out scheduling a vote on a 
m inimum wage increase.

S peaker N ew t G ingrich and M ajority 
Leader Dick Armey issued a written state­
ment as the White House and congression­
al D em ocrats, pressing an election-year 
cause, escalated their attacks. Rep. John 
Lewis, D-Ga., called raising the minimum 
wage, now pegged at $4.25 an hour, "a 
moral issue."

The statem ent by Gingrich, R-Ga., and 
Armey, R-Texas, outlined several alterna­
tives to increase take-home pay.

They said the H ouse w ould vote later 
this year on a package that m ight include 
several provisions, possibly including the 
following: a tax cut, including the $500- 
p er-ch ild tax cred it the p a rty h as long 
advocated; tax incentives for businesses to 
create m ore jobs and possibly a govern­
ment subsidy for some workers currently 
at the $4.25-an-hour m inimum wage.

It was not clear what, if any, effect the 
decision would have in the Senate, where 
Bob Dole, the m ajority leader as well as 
presum ptive GOP presidential nominee, is 
also un d er pressure to schedule a m ini­
mum wage vote.

"R ep u b lican s k n o w th a t lo w -w a g e 
w o rk ers an d th eir fam ilies su ffer m ost 
from the destructive policies of big govern­
ment," Gingrich and Armey said. "That is 
w hy we will bring to the floor legislation 
that will enable all Americans to earn more 
and keep more of what they earn, so they 
can do more for their families and commu­
nities."

The list m ade no mention of the mini­

m um wage measure.

Asked whether he would bring the min­
imum wage hike to the floor, Armey said, 
"It's not my intention."

Armey has long been an unflinching foe 
of increasing the minim um wage. But the 
statem ent appeared to represent a change 
for Gingrich, who said several days ago 
C o n g ress w o u ld c o n sid e r a m in im u m 
w age increase on term s d ictated by the 
GOP and left open the possibility he might 
support it.

Several GOP lawmakers and aides in the 
House, speaking on condition of anonym i­
ty, said G ingrich and A rm ey also w ere 
hoping to ease nervousness am ong GOP 
lawm akers while they develop a strategy 
to blunt the Democrats' politically appeal­
ing dem and for an increase in the m in i­
m um wage.

The issue h as em erg ed u n ex p ected ly 
this spring, backed by an energetic effort 
by organized labor, and many Republicans 
have been taken by surprise by its force.

P re sid e n t C lin to n an d co n g ressio n al 
Democrats favor a 90-cent hike in the m ini­
m um w age over tw o years. A g ro u p of 
about 20 moderate House Republicans last 
week called for a slightly higher increase 
of $1 over 15 months and said at the time 
they were confident the leadership would 
at least grant them a vote.

Supporters of an increase say that when 
inflation is taken into account, the m ini­
mum wage is approaching a 40-year low in 
p u rc h a s in g p o w er. O p p o n e n ts say an 
increase would cost jobs because the addi­
tional cost w ould discourage businesses 
from creating employment.

H ouse rules m ake it d ifficult b u t not 
impossible to force a vote against the lead­
ers' wishes.

There was m aneuvering on both sides of 

the issue during the day.

In the Senate, D em ocrats led by Sen. 
E d w a rd M. K ennedy of M assach u setts 
sought to attach a m inimum wage hike to 
a p ending im m igration bill. Republicans 
used their parliam entary prerogatives to 
block a vote.

A man drives sheep past the twisted shell of 
a bus and a wrecked apartment building in 
the Sarajevo suburb of Grbavica en route to 
the city center, where he will sell them in

preparation for an upcoming Muslim religious 
holiday Wednesday. On this traditional holi­
day the sheep are sacrificed and then the 
meat is given away to the poor.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Showdown ends

Associated Press

Congress, White House finally pound out budget agreement
eral sh u td o w n since au tum n, 
m en t on re m a in in g is s u e s ," 
the House voted 400-14 to keep 
said S en ate A p p ro p r ia tio n s 
program s running for 24 more 
C o m m itte e C h a irm a n M ark 
hours, and the Senate, by voice 
Hatfield, R-Ore.
vote, shipped it to Clinton for 
his promised signature.

WASHINGTON — Congres­
sional leaders and White House 
officials announced agreem ent 
Wednesday on a huge bill financ­
ing dozens of federal agencies for 
the rest of the fiscal year, solving ■ 
a months-long standoff that had 
becom e a political em b arrass­
ment for both parties.

Nearly seven months after fis­
cal 1996 began, the tw o sides 
resolved a handful of stubborn 
environm ental d isputes — in 
many cases following retreats by 
Republicans — and prepared to 
push the $160 billion m easure 
through Congress on Thursday.

"W e believe we have agree­

A bout an h o u r later, p resi­
d e n tial p ress secretary M ike 
McCurry told reporters Clinton 
w ould sign the legislation as 
soon as it reaches his desk.

"The adm inistration is satis­
fied that the president's priori­
ties h a v e b een a d d re s s e d as 
well as they can be addressed," 
McCurry said.

M oney for agencies covered 
by the bill was due to run out 
at m id n ig h t, since th ey have 
been financed all fiscal year by 
a series of tem porary stopgap 
bills. So to head off a third fed­

W e d n esd ay 's 

ag reem en t 
w ould leave bills financing all 
federal agencies this year at $23 
billion below 1995 levels, Repub­
licans said, en ab lin g them to 
assert that their agenda of shrink­
ing government had triumphed.

" T h a t is v ery sig n ific a n t; 
that's a lot of money," said Sen­
ate Majority Leader Bob Dole, 
R-Kan., who will no doubt cite 
the savings as an accom plish­
m ent as he seeks the presiden­
cy in this fall's election.

Dudayev’s death raises Russia’s concerns

CANDICE HUGHES_____
Associated Press

MOSCOW — The death of sepa­
ratist leader Dzhokhar Dudayev shuf­
fles the deck in Chechnya. But only the 
most reckless of gamblers would bet 
on who will be dealt the winning hand 
in the Kremlin's bitter Caucasian war.

A t sta k e are P re s id e n t Boris 
Yeltsin's chances for re-election and 
the future of a war that has claimed 
30,000 lives and is still going strong.

The rebels say Dudayev was killed in 
a Russian airstrike over the weekend 
and buried in a secret location late Tues­
day in rural Chechnya. They vowed 
Wednesday to take revenge and to con­
tinue their war with Moscow.

Yeltsin says the outcom e of the 
June presidential vote hinges on the 
c o u rs e of th e w a r he ig n ite d 16 
m onths ago, sending thousands of

ANALYSIS
tro o p s in to C h ech n y a to en d its 
three years of self-declared indepen­
dence. D udayev's death comes just 
as polls say Yeltsin has pulled even 
w ith C o m m u n ist challenger G en­
nady Zyuganov.

Yeltsin insists he wants to negoti­
ate an e n d to a co n flict th a t has 
stained Russia's international repu­
tation and sapped his popularity.

"W ith or w ith o u t D udayev, we 
will wind up everything in Chech­
nya p ea cefu lly ," Y eltsin in sisted 
during a campaign stop in Russia's 
Far East on his way to China.

But 

the arm y h as v irtu a lly 
ignored Yeltsin's March 31 cease-fire 
d e c la ra tio n an d seem s b e n t on 
achieving the m ilitary victory that 
has eluded it for so long.

The big question now is w hether 
Dudayev's death — perhaps the most 
tangible accomplishment yet of Russi­
a's b eleaguered w ar effort — will 
m ake it easier for Russia either to 
reach peace with the separatists or to 
defeat them on the battlefield.

"N o one can predict how things 
w ill go in C h e c h n y a ," G eo rg ian 
President Eduard Shevardnadze, a 
former Soviet foreign minister, cau­
tioned Wednesday.

A m ong a host of possible post- 

Dudayev scenarios:

■ A strong new Chechen leader 
w illing to talk peace emerges. The 
war ends. Yeltsin wins.

■ The rebels d isin te g ra te as a 
fighting force am id internal pow er 
struggles. The Russian army mops 
up. Yeltsin wins.

■ 

In death, Dudayev becomes an

even more potent symbol of Chech­
n y a 's c e n tu rie s -o ld y e a rn in g for 
independence than he was in life. 
The resistance to Kremlin rule stiff­
ens, th e g u e rrilla w a r d ra g s on. 
Yeltsin loses.

■ R ev en g e-m in d ed field com ­
m an d ers carry the w a r deep into 
Russia, staging bloody terrorist acts 
during the run-up to the June elec­
tion. Yeltsin loses.

■ The Kremlin m akes a serious 
stab at negotiations but can not find 
anyone in the Chechen camp with 
enough clout to make a peace pact 
stick. Yeltsin loses.

At least for now, the new separatist 
leader is Zem likhan Y andarbiyev, 
who was Dudayev's civilian vice pres­
ident before C hechnya's separatist 
government was replaced in Moscow- 
imposed elections four months ago.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

lead er 
C h ech en s e p a ra tis t 
Dzhokhar Dudayev is flanked by 
his bodyguards in this Dec. 6, 
1994, file photo.

Arms tracking

Gingrich forms panel to explore White House’s 
part inflow of weapons from Iran to Bosnia

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — House Speaker 
Newt Gingrich established a special 
panel W ednesday to investigate the 
Clinton administration's role in allow­
ing Iranian arms to flow to Bosnia.

A sserting that President Clinton 
might have helped Iran gain a foothold 
in Europe, Gingrich set up an eight- 
m em ber panel — five Republicans, 
three Democrats — to examine the 1994 
arm s shipm ents that w ent through 
despite an international arms embargo.

The investigation, a slap at Clinton 
on foreign policy grounds, would be 
completed after Labor Day during the 
final stretch of the presidential cam­
paign. Senate Majority Leader Bob 
Dole, the all-but-certain Republican

Eresidential nominee, has asked for 

earings on the arms shipments.
"President Clinton's policy of vir­
tually inviting Iran into Europe could 
have disastrous results for America," 
said Gingrich. "The president under­
took this reckless policy hastily and 
then kept it secret from Congress, the 
American people and our European 
allies."

W hite H ouse sp o k esm an M ike 
M cCurry rejected G ingrich's asser­
tions.

"It did not give a foothold to Irani­
ans in Bosnia because the Iranians 
were already there," McCurry said. 
"The administration ... is more than 
anxious to tell the story about how we 
conducted that diplomacy and what 
our objectives were because it led to a 
very positive outcome."

A key Republican point is that the

administration apparently wasn't eager 
to tell the story in 1994, when Congress 
could have had a say in the matter.

U n d e rsecretary of State P eter 
Tamoff testified Tuesday that while 
U.S. intelligence agencies reported to 
Congress on the Iranian arms ship­
ments, there was no mention of the 
U.S. role in tacitly approving them.

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Bomb survivors 
witness signing 
of terrorism bill
■ W A S H IN G T O N — S u r­
v iv o rs of the b o m b in g s in 
Oklahoma City and the World 
Trade Center — some of them 
wiping away tears — watched 
P resident Clinton sign a bill 
W e d n esd ay p ro v id in g new 
tools and tougher penalties for 
the war against terrorism.

At a ceremony on the South 
Lawn, Clinton told the bomb­
ing survivors and the families 
of victims of 11 other terrorist 
attacks, "W e renew our fight 
against those who seek to ter­
rorize us, in your names.

"We send a loud, clear mes­
sage today all over the world, 
in your names: America will 
never surrender to terror."

In a p re sid e n tia l election 
year, it was an opportunity for 
a warm display of bipartisan­
ship on a sunny, spring day. It 
brought Clinton together on the 
same stage with his GOP presi­
dential rival, Senate Majority 
Leader Bob Dole.

United Methodists 
remain opposed 
to homosexuality
■ DEN VER — U nited 
Methodists voted Wednesday 
to u p h o ld a church policy 
declaring homosexuality incom­
patible with Christian teaching.

Delegates to the quadrenni­
al General Conference voted 
577 to 378 to tu rn d o w n a 
p ro p o s a l th a t w o u ld h a v e 
elim in ated language critical 
of h o m o sex u ality from the 
church's Social Principles.

Also Wednesday, first lady 
Hillary Clinton addressed the 
conference, quoting Scripture in 
encouraging church leaders to 
put children first in their work.

The issue of homosexuality 
h as d o m in ated th e ch u rch - 
w ide meeting of the 8.6 m il­
lion-member denomination.

Last week, 15 bishops, say­
ing it was time to "break the 
silence," announced they per- 
kinally opposed church policy 
on hom osexuality. On Tues­
day, the full Council of Bishops 
said they were com m itted to 
upholding church law banning 
th e o rd in atio n of gays and 
declaring homosexual practices 
violate church teaching.

Blasts follow IRA 
warnings in London
■ L O N D O N — Tw o lo u d 
b lasts ra ttled the H a m m er­
s m ith B rid g e a re a of w e st 
L o n d o n W e d n e sd a y n ig h t 
a fte r te le p h o n e d w a rn in g s 
fro m th e Irish R e p u b lic a n 
Army.

There w ere no im m ediate 
reports of injuries, and it was­
n 't clear w h eth er the blasts 
shortly after 11 p.m. (5 p.m. 
CDT) were caused by bombs 
o r by ex p lo sio n s set off by 
police to destroy suspicious 
devices.

The blasts came more than 
half an hour after one w arn ­
in g call to The A sso cia te d 
Press office. A second w arn ­
ing cam e ab o u t 20 m in u tes 
before the explosions.

Kennedy Onassis 
assets auctioned 
off to high bidders
■ NEW YORK — A 40-carat 
diam ond Jacqueline Kennedy 
Onassis received as an engage­
ment gift from Aristotle Onas­
sis sold W ednesday for $2.59 
million after a frenzied battle 
between two anonymous bid­
ders at Sotheby's.

Earlier W ednesday, a 10- 
minute bidding duel drove the 
price of the desk on which Presi­
the 
d en t Kennedy signed 
Nuclear Test Ban Treaty of 1963 
up to $1.43 million — 48 times its 
estimated sale price of $30,000.

The m a rq u is e -s h a p e d , 
n ear-flaw less d iam o n d had 
b een v a lu e d at $500,000 to 
$600,000. Its sa le p ric e of 
$2,587,500 w as by far the 
highest figure reached so far 
at the auction of the form er 
first lady's belongings.

The capacity crowd following 
the seesawing fight at the auction 
house cheered when the offers 
reached $2 million and again 
when the hammer dropped.

— Compiled from Associated 

Press reports

 “

 

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

n m m i, APML 26,1886

EDITORIALS

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

Kevin Butler 
Associate Editor

Robert Rogers 
Editor

Veronica Vargas 
Associate Editor

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

I 
VIEWPOINT
Homer ]Railney
On Thursday afternoon, UT President Homer P. Rainey will 

finally receive justice. Rainey, you recall, was the UT president 
fired in 1944 for his defense of academic freedom. This after­
noon, the Old Music Building will be formally rededicated as Homer 
P. Rainey Hall.

The Daily Texan would like to express its appreciation to Homer 

Rainey — if only because we were one of the reasons he was fired.

Local radio commentator Paul Bolton said that a 1940 editorial was 
the beginning. Texan editor Boyd Sinclair criticized a certain political 
candidate who was parading his patriotism. Bolton said that candi­
date's backers "demanded everything from the censorship of The 
Texan down to expulsion of Boyd Sinclair. And Dr. Rainey at that time 
came to the defense of Editor Sinclair. He defended the young man's 
right to speak his mind, dismissed the notions that censorship of The 
Texan should be imposed." Apparently this position caused some leg­
islators to think Rainey might be a communist.

This support for The Daily Texan probably didn't sit well with the UT 
regents. Board of Regents Chair Dudley Woodward said that control­
ling The Texan was one of his high priorities. Rainey's defense of your 
ever-friendly student newspaper probably didn't help him with the 
regents, who later fired him.

At the time, The Texan repaid Rainey as best it could. Editor Helene 
Wilke (our first female editor and one of the best of the decade) 
defended Rainey vigorously and responsibly. Her level-headed edito­
rial the day after Rainey's dismissal probably helped prevent a cam­
pus riot and channeled the protest into more productive avenues.

Horace Busby, Wilke's successor, also consistently defended Rainey 
and attacked the regents, much to the great annoyance of Rainey's 
replacement, UT President T.S. Painter.

As Rainey finally receives recognition for his service to the Univer­
sity and defense of academic freedom, we would like to join past Daily 
Texan editors in supporting this courageous man.
Homer Rainey, The Daily Texan still remembers.

— Robert Rogers

Blood flicks
Ah, yes. Here they come again, the advertisements for martial 

arts films. Honor. Courage. Blood. Gore. All yours for a mere 
$5.95, plus a few more bucks for Coke and popcorn.

If everything that King Midas touched turned to gold, everything 
that Hollywood grabs turns to sludge. There are few greater mockeries 
of the martial arts tradition than to portray the masters as bloodthirsty 
gladiators who fight from anger. The true warrior kills not from pride 
but only from necessity.

But the greater damage is the false messages these films send about 
violence. In the films, the protagonist and the antagonists go at it for 
what seems like forever. One takes a full-power kick to the face. The 
head snaps around. Then the fighter shakes it off, growls a bit, and 
then returns to the fray.

It would be socially beneficial if the films' depiction of violence were 
more accurate. You would see the martial artist facing an attacker. 
There would be a quick blur. Then the attacker would be lying on the 
ground holding his knee and screaming. Let the screams go on and on 
for a few minutes until they turn into sobs. Then show the hospital 
visit, the medical bills, and the physical rehabilitation necessary to 
walk again. Let the audience see in detail the human results of the 
mindless violence they so love to applaud.

The problem with martial arts films is not violence per se. Combat 
stories have existed since before the Iliad. But what Homer had and 
Hollywood lacks is the all-too-human consequences of violence. 
Achilles and Hector were the ultimate he-men, but for all their hero­
ism their deaths were real. Achilles mourning Patrocles shows the 
deeper truth about force that should be remembered alongside the 
blood lust and adrenalin rush.

Just a little something to consider as you munch the popcorn.

— Robert Rogers

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TexPIRG still haunts UT students
On Monday evening, a phantom rose eerily 

Jim Dedman
GUEST COLUMNIST

from its grave and crept into the meeting 
of the Student Services Fee Committee. 
Just two days after Ralph Nader addressed our 
campus, the committee resurrected the Texas 
Public Interest Research Group, the proposed stu­
dent lobbying group slain at the polls earlier this 
semester.

Despite its decisive defeat, supporters of Tex­
PIRG, who previously clamored merely for a vote 
on the issue, now seek to enact their proposal via 
deal-making with the Fee Committee and Presi­
dent Berdahl.

Under its new guise, outlined in a four-page 
manifesto drafted by supporters, TexPIRG would 
be funded by an optional student fee of $6.50 per 
semester. Students wishing to support the effort 
could sign a pledge card committing themselves 
to the fee for each and every semester they 
remain at the University.

An objective glance at the "Political Aid and 
Legislative Influence Prohibition" provisions of 
the 74th Legislature's Appropriations Act raises 
serious questions about the legality of TexPIRG. 
If student fees become state money once appro­
priated by the University, can they be used in the 
active pursuit of the passage or defeat of legisla­
tion by an entity independent of the administra-

tion and the student government? Could such an 
organization be funded by a specially designated 
fee? Could TexPIRG employ staffers who would 
actively endorse and oppose legislation on behalf 
of that institution of higher education?

When TexPIRG proponents oversimplify the 
political process by claiming that they will lobby 
for an "end to hunger and homelessness," they 
forget that politics concerns not only the ends, but 
the means. As no constituency exists for the per­
petuation of hunger and homelessness, debate 
over these important issues centers on the best 
measures to resolve these social problems, not 
whether they should be addressed at all.

Student opinion on the solutions to these prob­
lems could vary greatly, although TexPIRG plans 
to represent only the views of those students who 
pay them to do so.

Still, its organizers promise that TexPIRG will 
offer students a voice in the legislative arena. Far 
from politically mute, students, as citizens, are 
guaranteed freedom of association and the right 
to vote. If they do not support particular legisla­

tion or the views of a public official, they are free 
to express their views and join with others who 
share them. Students may join already existing 
registered organizations such as the College 
Republicans or the University Democrats, two 
campus political groups which already offer stu­
dents the opportunity to be heard.

With so many ways for students to become 
involved, why should TexPIRG receive a special 
designation and its own optional fee?

In the aftermath of the 5th Circuit Court's deci­
sion on the law school's admittance policy, we 
witnessed students join campaigns to save or 
scrap the affirmative action policy. Students are 
becoming involved by attending and participat­
ing in panel discussions and forums on the issue.
As the perfect example of why TexPIRG is 
unnecessary, the campus activism over the affir­
mative action ruling illustrates the interest stu­
dents take in the world around them.

Despite all of this, TexPIRG supporters still feel 
that students are "apathetic" and "underrepre­
sented." Perhaps they didn't realize that activism 
on campus was alive and well when so many stu­
dents worked to defeat the proposal the first time 
around?

Dedman is a senior in history.

Minorities still experience tougher world
Reverse discrimination! Level 

Ja s o n V ogel
TEXAN COLUMNIST

could not find work, while only 12.9 
percent of white youth faced the 
same problem.

the playing field! These are 
the war cries of politicians on 
the right. Meanwhile, liberals and 
U.S. universities are giving way step 
by step: first admissions, then fel­
lowships, grants, and scholarships. 
We have seen opinions; now it is 
time for some cold, inexorable facts.
The foundation for almost every 
recent opinion, printed and spoken, 
is that affirmative action gives pref­
erential treatment to people of color. 
Well, yes, but the position of blacks 
and Latinos in America, as well as in 
the University, is still inferior to 
whites. It is time to dispel the illu­
sions of white victimization.

White men continue to earn high­
er wages than women and people of 
color. Overall, white women earn 
only 71 cents to a white man's dol­
lar, black women 64 cents and Lati­
no women 54 cents, according to a 
1993 study by the National Gommit-

tee on Pay Equity.

This does not seem like a color­

blind or gender-blind society.

In 1993, the median income of 
white households was $32,960, com­
pared with $19,533 for blacks. In 
1992, 46.6 percent of black children 
under age 18 lived in poverty, com­
pared with only 16.9 percent of 
white children. Facts would seem to 
indicate that people of color are not 
a privileged class.

According to the U.S. Department 
of Labor, the unemployment rate for 
African American men as of January 
1995 was 10.6 percent. For Latino 
men, it was 11.3 percent. For white 
men? It was 5.5 percent.

In November 1994, 31.7 percent of 
black teen-agers in the labor force

Again facts dispel the myths; 
blacks and Latinos face a tougher 
world than most whites.

But surely all can sympathize 
with the plight of us white men. 
Although we compose only 33 per­
cent of the population, we make up: 
88 percent of tenured professors, 95 
percent of Fortune 500 CEOs, 85 per­
cent of partners in major law firms, 
97 percent of school superinten­
dents, 80 percent of the U.S. House 
of Representatives and 90 percent of 
the U.S. Senate.

At the University, blacks make up 
5.2 percent of administrators, 2.5 
percent of faculty but an amazingly 
diverse 25.2 percent of service per­
sonnel. Latinos make up 5.2 percent 
of administrators, 4.2 percent of fac­
ulty and also an amazingly diverse 
47.7 percent of service personnel.

The rhetoric against affirmative 
action is yet another smoke screen to 
hide the real problems. While politi­
cians and the elite play us off one 
another by blaming immigrants, 
blacks and welfare mothers, we are 
all losing job security, wages and the 
opportunity for social advancement.
Meanwhile those politicians and 
capitalists are making more money 
at greater expense to working peo­
ple then ever before. The real prob­
lem is not immigration or minority' 
preferences, but unchecked, corpo­
rate greed that has led to a declining 
standard of living.

The political arena is silent. Reac­
tionary decisions are coming down 
from conservative courts. The only 
way to protect affirmative action is 
to fight for it. The University will be 
fighting on Tuesday April 30 at 
noon in the West Mall.

Vogel is a sophomore in Plan II.

Bravenec column off base
Eddie Bravenec, are you missing some 
social interaction? It seems with your edi­
torial that you are missing some intellectu­
al stimulation which can become lost when 
one can become so engrossed in such an 
interesting subject as mathematics.

I personally know many Plan II students. 
They do not try to separate themselves 
from the rest of the college student body. 
Instead, they try to branch out and meet 
new people who are interesting to talk to 
and fun to be around.

As far as poor schools, my sister and I 
graduated from one. We are both chemical 
engineers.

She decided to make more of her educa­
tion by striving to do well in Plan II cours­
es as well. I did not apply because I do not 
fit the train of thought that many of the 
Plan II students possess. I admire their 
undying quest to seek out the best that sur­
rounds them.

Bravenec, you seem to have learned only 
one lesson that any Plan II student can 
teach you.

You strive only for your own personal 
benefits instead of trying to do the best not 
only for yourself, but for your friends, 
classmates, your community and the uni­
versity at which you study.

Stuart Richardson 
Chemical engineering junior

Plan II attracts students

It seems that the annual sport of Plan II 
bashing is here again. For years, the pre­
ferred medium of assault was confined to 
diatribes on the Plan II table outside the 
UGL at registration time. Sadly, such 
mindless tripe has found its way to the edi­
torial page of The Texan.

Bravenec, did you write the column in

Crayola #65 ink (envy green), or was it #66 
(socialist red)?

Your column — aside from being replete 
with errors and flawed reasoning — is a 
sad call to pandering to the lowest educa­
tional common denominator. I struggle to 
understand how the honors program of 500 
bright, motivated students has deleterious- 
ly affected the education of "regular" stu­
dents like yourself.

As a Plan II graduate, I assure you that I 
did in fact enjoy frequent and mutually 
rewarding interaction with "regular" UT 
students.

Also, I assure you that your assertion 
that "it is unlikely that the Plan II program 
is a deciding factor" in the prospective Plan 
II student's decision to attend the Universi­
ty is, to put it mildly, pure folly.

Speaking for myself and friends, the 
quality of the Plan II education — not the 
low cost — was the overriding factor in 
choosing to attend the University.

How do you attract to a large state uni­
versity bright students who have been 
accepted to Ivy League schools (many of 
whom can afford the costs of such private 
schools)? The answer: with a vaunted and 
challenging honors program like Plan II. I 
challenge you to make a sound argument 
against this highly respected tradition.

Andrew G. Love 
UT Plan II alumnus

Invite us to math parties

After reading Eddie Bravenec's column 
concerning Plan II, I now realize how 
socially elitist I have been.

Therefore, I eagerly await Bravenec's 
personal invitation to his major's next 
soiree. I hear math students are renowned 
for their social functions.

Benjamin Walther 
Plan II freshman

FIRING UNE
Armenian genocide exists
I was shocked and saddened to read the 
Turkish University Students Association 
letter denying the historical reality of the 
Armenian Genocide. It 
is particularly 
shameful when one realizes that this letter 
was published on Armenian Martyrs Day, 
a solemn day set aside to remember the 1.5 
million Armenians murdered between 
1915 and 1925. Shame on you, TUSA, for 
your lack of sensitivity and your adherence 
to the myth perpetuated by the Turkish 
government for 70 years.

Yes, the Turkish government continues 
to deny the reality of the Armenian Geno­
cide, just as it refuses to acknowledge 
pogroms carried out in Turkey against 
Orthodox Christians in 1955, just as they 
deny recent U.S. State Department Reports 
concerning Turkish attacks against the 
Kurds in which 2,000 Kurdish villages have 
been evacuated or destroyed since 1992.
Actually, Turkey did at one 

time 

acknowledge guilt.

On Aug. 10, 1920, the government of 
the Treaty of Sevres 
Turkey signed 
acknowledging responsibility for the mur­
der of the Armenians. But the Turkish Uni­
versity Students Association is not interest­
ed in the truth.

The Turkish students even deny Hitleris 
famous quote upon his invasion of Poland, 
"Who remembers the Armenians?" If this 
quote is apocryphal, then you better tell 
Douglas Layton, executive director of the 
Servant Group International, and Thomas 
Warrick, special counsel to the Coalition 
for International Justice. Both of these gen­
tlemen have cited the Hitler quote while 
under oath.

I can understand the Turkish University 
Students Association's feeling of discom­
fort from being associated with Hitler. If 
they were to reject the tactics of the Neo-

Nazis, the denial of widely accepted histor­
ical fact, and instead emphasize the posi­
tive aspects of Turkish culture, we could all 
be enlightened.

Steve Stappenbeck 
UT staff

ships, grants and all kinds of perks that in 
effect buy the voices of so-called scholars.

The Armenian Genocide is fact. It has 
been recognized by the United Nations, the 
European Parliament, the U.S. Congress 
and others. Turkish students should accept 
what the rest of the world already knows.

Genocide well supported

It was disappointing to read the Turkish 
University Students 
letter, "Armenian 
genocide false" in The Daily Texan on April 
24. The letter is a classic example of denial 
tactics employed by the Turkish govern­
ment.

First, the letter questions historical facts 
by referring to thé work of well-known 
pseudo-scholar Heath Lowry, who has 
recently been exposed in the prestigious 
Journal o f Holocaust and Genocide Studies as a 
paid servant of the Turkish government.

The Journal o f Higher Education has cov­
ered this embarrassment to Princeton in 
recent issues as well.

World-renowned genocide scholars such 
as Deborah Lipstadt, Yehuda Bauer and 
Israel Chamey have summarily dismissed 
Lowry's work.

Second, the letter makes the charge of 
counter-genocide. The letter asserts that 
millions Turks suffered the "same fate at 
the hands of Armenian nationalists." The 
claim is absolutely absurd.

It is part of a campaign of misinforma­
tion and deceit which uses various argu­
ments to justify or deny the genocide.

The sad part is that these kinds of ridicu­
lous arguments can be effective when 
backed up by so-called research done by 
pseudo-scholars in the paid service of the 
Turkish government. In fact, the Turkish 
government spends millions on hiring aca­
demics and prestigious Madison Avenue 
public relations firms to help in the denial 
effort. In addition, they provide scholar­

Ken Maranian 
Austin resident

Give all baseball scores

After checking the baseball scores this 
past Tuesday, I would like to applaud the 
Texas Rangers' valiant effort in their pur­
suit for the "1996?" pennant. In just four 
weeks, they have managed to play 144 
games (that's a little more than five games 
a day for you liberal arts majors) and finish 
just 4.5 games behind the division-leading 
Seattle Mariners. I guess this goes to show 
that today's athletes are finally earning 
their pay.

All right ... enough is enough. I feel that 
if you guys can take the time to print a 
majority of narrow-minded editorials, you 
can at least appease the rest of us and keep 
up with the baseball scores. Thank you.

Bradley Frey 
Chemical engineering junior

JFiriqg Line letters can be brought 
to the Texan basement offices at 25th 
Street and Whitis Avenue or mailed 
to P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713. They 
Igggjú can 
to 
e-mailed 
TEXAN#utxvms.cc.utexas.edu.

be 

0 tita Line letters must be lefver 
than 250 words. UT students should 
indude their major and classification, 
«id a!! write» must present identifi­
cation or indude a phone number. 
The Texan reserves the right to edit
I€u€!9.

r

 UNIVERSITY

T H e D a il y T e x a n H 
THURSDAY, APRIL 2 6 ,IS M

5

KNOW WHBI TO RETREAT

Former SG member says appointments exchanged for votes
President claims 
charges are false
COLIN POPE
Daily Texan Staff

The M inority Inform ation Center 
a c q u ire d tw o n ew d ir e c to r s — 
Nicole Huffman, an undeclared lib­
eral arts sophomore, and Lee Hayes, 
a sociology senior. 

B oth H u ffm an and H ay es h ave 
said they will work to give the MIC a 
more active and visible role on cam­
pus, and they would like all minority 
students to utilize MIC services.

appointment positions for votes for 
the Students Together Resolved to 
In v e s t in V a lid E d u c a tio n tick e t 
back in the M arch 1 SG elections.

Tw enty-six positions w ere filled 
and about 10 m ore will be decided 
som etim e during the fall sem ester, 
SG officials said.

w ould qu estion his d ecisions. But 
this was a poor decision," Espinosa 
said.

ed d ozen s o f in terv iew s d u rin g a 
p e rio d o f a b o u t th re e w e e k s to 
choose the applicants.

including that of president.

*

Questions linger in boating death

AMY STRAHAN____________________
Daily Texan Staff

W hile fam ily and friends of a U T student 
killed in a boat accident Sunday attended her 
funeral W ednesday, investigators continued 
to try to establish the cause of the accident.

The death of Aimi Owens, a m em ber of the 
Delta Delta Delta sorority, and the injury of 10 
others on Lake Travis after their boat hit an 
island prom pted the Travis C ounty Sheriff's 
D epartm ent to subpoena the blood test results 
of the driver, Phillip Patton, 27, of Austin.

If his blood-alconol level exceeded 0.10, the 
legal limit for driving, Patton may be indicted 
on a charge of intoxication manslaughter, said 
Andy Saenz, chief of staff in the Travis Coun­
ty S h e r if f 's D e p a rtm e n t. 
I n to x ic a tio n 
m anslaughter is a second-degree felony pun­
ishable by two to 20 years in prison and a fíne 
not to exceed $10,000.

O w en s and h er frie n d s had le ft a p arty 
sponsored by Delta Delta Delta and Pi Phi at a 
restaurant on the lake to go on the boat ride.

Blood test results showed that O w ens was 
n ot in to xicated at the tim e of th e accid en t. 
O w ens' blood alcohol level at the time of her 
death was 0.06, said Andrea Simpson-Jones, a 
s e c r e ta r y fo r th e T ra v is C o u n ty M e d ic a l 
Examiner.

The accident occured despite 
preventive measures followed 
by the Tri-Delts and other 
sororities on campus.

The accid ent occurred despite preventive 
measures followed by the Tri-Delts and other 
sororities on campus.

"If a party is going to be out of a five-mile 
radius from campus, we charter buses," said 
Tricia Land, vice presid en t of risk m an age­
m en t for th e U T P a n h ellen ic C o u n cil. Sh e 
added that there is an extensive set of rules for 
all sororities regarding safety procedures for 
social functions.

"There is a two-hour limit on parties during 
the week, and weekend parties can only last 
four hours. Chapters don't have parties with 
fra te rn itie s on p ro b a tio n , and ev ery p arty 
m u s t b e r e g is te r e d w ith th e P a n h e lle n ic 
office," Land said.

Sorority m em bers said all chapters follow 

similar risk-management procedures.

"T h e re is a m e etin g b e fo re ev e ry so cia l 
function w here w e remind them again of the 
r u le s ," sa id Jo a n n a W a lk e r, p r e s id e n t o f

Alpha Xi Delta. "They sign a contract saying
they are going to abide by Texas law ." She 
added that her sorority's rules are enforced by 
sorority officers.

"They patrol at the parties and make sure 
that everyone is doing w hat they need to be 
doing," W alker said.

M elanie Lewis, public relations coordinator 
for Alpha G am m a Delta, said her sorority's 
risk -m an ag em en t program , w h ich is o rg a ­
nized by its executive officers, requires mem­
bers to w atch videos or listen to speakers on 
safety at least once a month.

" It's d rilled into your h ead ," Lew is said. 

"It's an honor system. No one breaks it."

Sorority mem bers said the death of Owens 

has been difficult for the Greek community.

"Everyone is trying to pull together and get 
through it the best they can," said Mary Eliza­
beth Heard, a Plan II senior and a member of 
Delta Delta Delta.

The U niversity C ounseling C en ter is pro­
viding counseling to m embers of the group, 
she added.

"The G reek com m unity is alw ays fighting 
allegations that we are nothing but drinking 
organizations," Lewis said, adding that in this 
situation "n ot only does a chapter lose a sister, 
but they have all these allegations to face."

T h e 

S tu d e n t 
its 

G o v e rn m e n t 
a n n o u n c e d 
a p p o in tm e n ts 
W ednesday for most SG com mittees 
and agencies, but at least one p er­
son said she believes that som e of 
the ap p o in tm en ts m ay h av e been 
decided before the elections.

" T h e SG is su p p o s e d to be a 
m odel dem ocracy. I d o n 't think it 
is," said M arisol Espinosa, form er 
co m m u n ic a tio n s d ire c to r for th e 
g o v e rn m e n t an d a 
jo u r n a lis m 
senior.

E spinosa said the Stu d en t G o v ­
e r n m e n t m ay h a v e e x c h a n g e d

"Referring to the attorney general 
position, because it stands out the 
m ost in m y m ind , C arra [Sim on ] 
was chosen because she got all her 
sorority sisters to vote for STRIVE. 
They said the m ajority of positions 
would be open to all students, but I 
th in k th e y are m is r e p r e s e n tin g 
th e m s e lv e s . T h a t p o s itio n w as 
prom ised to her befo re electio n s," 
Espinosa said.

E s p in o s a a d d e d th a t S u z a n n e 
S m ith , a n o th e r a p p lic a n t for the 
attorney general position, w as "10 
tim es more qualified" than Simon.

"I'm just speculating because it's 
a very good political move. [Tsai] is 
surrounded by 'Yes' people. No one

SG P resident Jeff Tsai called the 
accusations "categorically untrue," 
and suggested Espinosa's criticism 
may stem from the fact that she sup­
ported a different ticket during the 
SG elections.

"W e carefully chose these people. 
W e w an ted m o re s e lf-m o tiv a te d 
and project-oriented people — peo­
ple w ith new ideas. I'm con fid en t 
that th ese p eo p le w ill do a g reat 
job," Tsai said.

But Tsai has said he promised SG 
E xecu tiv e D irector Brian G reen ey 
his position months before the elec­
tion in return for joining his cam ­
paign.

SG officials sorted through more 
than 100 applications and conduct­

Sim o n , the a p p o in ted a tto rn e y 
general, has been involved with the 
Student Governm ent for two years 
as both a representative and a com ­
m ittee m em ber. She is a sociology 
junior.

Julie Pi, the financial director for 
the STRIVE campaign and a liberal 
arts junior, was appointed as the SG 
financial director.

to 

Pi w ill w ork w ith the E xecutive 
C o m m itte e 
to 
decrease the SG budget and estab ­
lish SG-sponsored fellowships," she 
said.

"fin d w ay s 

UNIVERSITY BRIEFS

Survivor talks 
about genocide 
in global terms

H o lo c a u s t s u r v iv o r , N o b e l 
P eace P rize w in n er and B o sto n 
U niversity professor Elie W iesel 
w ill a d d re s s U T s tu d e n ts an d 
A u stin r e s id e n ts at 7 :3 0 p .m . 
Thursday at Bass Concert Hall.

W ie s e l's s p e e c h , title d " A n 
Evening with Elie W iesel," is the 
centerpiece of "G enocide: A G lob­
al P e rs p e c tiv e ," a p ro g ram c o ­
s p o n so red by the T e x a s U n io n 
C ou n cil and U T H illel F o u n d a­
tion.

M ich ael W ag h alter, c o -c h a ir­
m an o f H ille l's d is tin g u is h e d 
s p e a k e rs c o m m itte e , said s tu ­
dents should attend the event to 
hear W iesel's "unique perspective

on world events."

Wiesel "is so involved in world 
a f fa ir s — e s p e c ia lly as far as 
h u m a n r ig h ts a n d g e n o c id e ," 
W aghalter said. "I understand he 
p la y s an in s tr u m e n ta l ro le in 
C linton's Bosnia policy."

The Nazis deported Wiesel and 
his family to Auschwitz, a concen­
tra tio n cam p , w h en he w as 15 
years old. His mother and younger 
sister were killed there, but his two 
older sisters survived. Prior to the 
end of W orld W ar II, W iesel and 
h is fa th e r w ere tr a n s fe rre d to 
Buchenwald, a labor camp.

M onica Ross, chairm an of the 
Elie W iesel subcom m ittee of the 
T e x a s U n io n D is tin g u is h e d 
S p e a k e r s c o m m itte e , s a id th e 
O ffice o f the P resid en t and the 
C o lle g e o f L ib e ra l A rts h elp ed 
bring W iesel to the UT cam pus by 
partially funding his honorarium.

Nigerian editor 
brings story of 
his own escape

A n a w a rd -w in n in g N ig e rian 
journalist will speak at the Texas 
U n io n B u ild in g F rid a y a b o u t 
human rights violations occurring 
in N ig e ria an d tell o f his ow n 
escape from the country.

Jo u rn a lis t D apo O lo ru n y o m i 
will tell the story of the persecu­
tion he received for efforts to pub­
lish his newspaper and his subse­
quent escape from N igeria w ith 
the help of Amnesty International.

Ju liu s Ihonvbere, an associate 
professor of governm ent who will 
introduce Olorunyomi, said jour­
nalists and political leaders sup­
porting democracy are under per­
secution from the m ilitary d icta­

torship in power in Nigeria.

O lorunyom i, w ho was named 
International Editor of the Year of 
1995 by World Press Review, had 
b een in h id in g in N igeria for a 
year before his escape.

"It's interesting that in the U.S., 
journalists can speak out against 
the governm ent and it's im por­
tant to study about those cultures 
w h e re jo u r n a lis t s c a n 't ," said 
Alexis Schwartz, student area co­
coordinator of Am nesty Interna­
tional. "H e's an asset [for Ameri­
cans] to learn w hat's really going

O lorunyom i's speech will take 
p la c e at 7 p .m . F rid a y in the 
Quadrangle Room of the Union.

—Compiled by Allison Pollard 
and Jason Schwartz, Daily Texan 
Staff

HAZELWOOD
VETERANSI
T S
S T U D E
You may be entitled to
CASHREFUNDS

T.J LEE/Daily Texan Staff

Air Force ROTC Cadets Brandon 
Koonce, mathematics sophomore, a 
cadet III class, and Chris Whitcomb, 
computer science freshman, a cadet 
IV class, lower the flag outside Rus­

sell A. Steindam Hall.and ROTC Rifle 
Range. The lowering of the flag, 
which is called “Retreat,” occurs at 
precisely 4:30 p.m. daily by the 
Tower chimes.

Huffm an is a m em ber of several 
U T o rg a n iz a tio n s , in c lu d in g th e 
African-Am erican Culture Com m it­
te e and th e S tu d e n t E q u ity an d 
Diversity Board.

H ayes has held m any p osition s 
with the Texas Panhellenic Council,

A lliso n d eF ree se, a lib e ra l arts 
graduate student, was appointed as 
the education director for Students 
U n ite d 
fo r R a p e E lim in a tio n . 
Praveen Sathianathan, a psychology 
junior, is the SURE Walk director.

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Privatization of welfare services sparks employee protest

CATON FENZ
Daily Texan Staff

W h e n 

th e T e x a s L e g i s l a t u r e 
passed the om n ib u s w elfare reform 
b ill la st s e s s io n , n o o n e e x p e c te d 
tw o w o rd s in th e b ill to c a u s e so 
m u c h t r o u b le : i n t e g r a t e d e n r o l l ­
m ent.

T h e id e a w as s im p le . In ste a d o f 
m akin g p eop le g o to sev eral d iffe r­
e n t o ffic e s to e n r o ll fo r M e d ic a id , 
A id to F a m ilie s w ith D e p e n d e n t 
C h ild ren , W o m en w ith In fa n t C h il­
d ren and oth er p ro g ra m s, the state 
w o u ld i n t e g r a t e th e e n r o l l m e n t 
p r o c e s s to cu t c o s ts a n d in c r e a s e 
efficiency. P riv ate com p an ies w o u ld 
su b m it b id s to re v a m p th e sy stem ,

an d the low est b id d er w ould get the
contract.

B u t th e T e x a s S ta te E m p lo y e e s 
U n io n , w h ic h r e p r e s e n t s s ta te 
e m p lo y e e s , m a r c h e d a r o u n d th e 
C a p it o l r o t u n d a W e d n e s d a y in 
p ro te st o f th e p ro p o s e d p riv a tiz a ­
tion.

"T h ey say p rivatize, w e say org a­
n i z e ," a g r o u p o f a b o u t 3 0 s ta te 
. e m p lo y e e s ch a n te d as th e y circled 
th e rotu n d a, h o ld in g p lacard s w ith 
slo gan s su ch as "ju s t say n o to p ri­
v a tiz a tio n ."

State em p loy ees fear that p rivati­
zation and con so lid atio n o f the v ari­
o u s e n ro llm e n t p ro c e sse s w ill co st 
th e m th e ir jo b s a n d c o m p r o m is e 
service to clients.

"W h o is g o in g to c a re m o re — 
[D e p a rtm e n t o f H u m a n S e r v ic e s ] 
w o rk e rs or so m e p riv a te co m p a n y 
e m p lo y e e m a k in g $ 5 p e r h o u r ? " 
asked C arm en M artinez, an e lig ib ili­
ty sp e cia list a t the E d in b u rg office 
o f th e D e p a rtm e n t o f H u m a n S e r­
vices.

B u t a c c o r d in g to a D H S re p o rt, 
state officials h op e to slash the $563 
m illion annual cost o f en rollm en t by 
25 to 40 percen t by p rovid in g Texas 
citiz en s w ith a o n e-tim e, on e-p lace 
m eth o d of a p p ly in g fo r every th in g 
fro m M e d ic a id to le s s e x p e n s iv e 
school lunches.

Sylvia M eyer, p resid ent o f the Rio 
G r a n d e V a lle y c h a p t e r o f T S E U , 
said w hile the u n ion "a p p la u d s the

u n d erly in g id ea in [the T exas In te ­
g r a te d E n r o l l m e n t S y s t e m ] 
to 
stre a m lin e th e a p p lic a tio n p ro cess 
for T exa s citizen s w ho m ay qualify 
for sev eral state p ro g ram s and ser­
vices, in the p ro cess T IE S w ould sell 
o ff 13,000 state jo b s."

Th e problem w ith g ivin g the co n ­
tract to a for-profit com pany, M eyer 
s a id , is th a t " t h e c o n t r a c to r w h o 
w in s th e b id is n o t r e q u ir e d to 
em p loy current state w o rk ers."

B u t M ik e Jo n e s , s p o k e s m a n fo r 
the D ep artm en t of H u m an Services, 
sa id s in c e p r iv a te c o m p a n ie s a re 
te a m in g w ith sta te a g e n cie s to bid 
for w h at could b e a five-year, $1 b il­
lio n c o n t r a c t , " a f a ir a m o u n t o f 
th o se s ta te w o r k e r s w ill b e h ire d

b e c a u s e th e c o n t r a c t o r w ill n e e d 
experien ced w o rkers w ho know the 
rules and reg u la tio n s."

T h e D e p a rtm e n t o f H u m a n S e r ­
vices has team ed w ith U nisys C orp. 
and E lectro n ic D ata S y stem s to b id 
fo r the contract. T h e ir prim ary co m ­
p etitor is the T exas W ork force C o m ­
m is s io n , w h ic h h a s te a m e d w ith 
IB M and L ock h eed -M artin to bid for 
the contract.

A ls o p r e s e n t a t th e T S E U r a lly 
w ere rep resen tativ es from the T exas 
A F L -C IO , U n ite d F a rm W o r k e r s , 
an d the T e x a s A llia n ce for H u m an 
N eed s, all o f w h o m b em o an ed the 
s h ift to w a rd c o s t-c u ttin g as a d r i ­
v in g fo rce in d ev elo p in g state p ro ­
gram s.

"T h e stand ard should not b e cost-
cu ttin g, it should b e w h eth er w e are 
h e lp in g p e o p le 's liv e s ," sa id Ju d e 
F i l l e r , e x e c u t iv e d i r e c t o r o f th e 
T exa s A lliance for H u m an N eed s.

And w o rk ers for th e D ep artm en t 
o f H u m an S erv ices w ant a ch an ce to 
p ro v e ju st th at to the state.

" O u r w o r k e r s a r e d o in g g r e a t 
t h i n g s 
in T e x a s ," s a id M a r g e 
M a n u e l, an e lig ib ility s p e c ia lis t at 
th e H o u s to n o ffic e o f th e D e p a r t­
m e n t o f H u m a n S e r v i c e s . " W e 
sh o u ld b e g iv e n a ch a n ce to sh ow 
that w e can im p ro ve efficien cy and 
cu t co sts w h ile still p ro v id in g th at 
hu m an to u ch ."

ON THE ROAD AGAIN..

Student congregations for prayer 
at public schools can continue
Corpus Christi district partially settles 1993 federal lawsuit

Associated Press

C O R P U S C H R IS T I — T h e C o rp u s 
Ch risti In d ep en d en t Sch ool D istrict nas 
agreed to a partial settlem ent of a 1993 
fe d e ra l la w s u it o v e r d is tr ic t p o lic ie s 
re g a rd in g stu d e n t g a th e rin g s, s p e c ifi­
cally p ray er vigils.

The d istrict agreed to pay 17 stu d ents 
and th e ir p a re n ts $ 6 ,000 and stip u la te 
o n th e r e c o r d th a t f u t u r e c a m p u s 
prayer g ath erin g s know n as "s e e you at 
the p o le " events are not d isru p ted , said 
school d istrict attorney Sh irley Selz.

A fter a 1992 in cid ent that prom pted 
th e su it, th e p ra y e r e v e n ts n a v e b een 
h eld o n C o rp u s C h risti c a m p u s e s for 
the p a st th ree y e a rs w ith o u t in cid en t, 
Selz said.

T h e R u t h e r fo r d I n s titu te , a C h a r ­
lottesville, Va. civil lib erties gro u p that 
sp ecia liz es in d efen d in g relig io u s free­
dom , sa id the settlem en t w as a w arn ing 
to oth er schools.

"G o v e rn m e n t a tte m p ts at in tim id a ­
tion o r in terferen ce w ith the stu d e n ts' 
p ra y e rs w ill n o t b e to le r a t e d ," K e lly 
S h a c k e lf o r d , a s p o k e s m a n f o r th e 
g r o u p 's D a lla s b ra n c h , said W e d n e s ­
day.

44 If they’d gone through the proper process, 

there w ouldn’t have been any problem in the first

p lace.”

—

 Shirley Selz, school district attorney

neys in D ecem b er but n ot yet signed by 
a fe d era l ju d g e, d o es n o t in clu d e any 
sign ifican t change in school policy, Selz 
said.

" I t w as really ju st an e ffo rt to com e 
to som e a g re em en t," sh e said. "S a y in g 
th a t w e a g reed to it in co u rt w a s n ot 
an y th in g d ifferent from w h at w e w ere 
d oing a n y w a y ."

T h e R u th e r fo r d I n s titu te file d th e 
la w su it on b e h a lf o f th e stu d e n ts and 
p a re n ts in 1 993, se v e ra l m o n th s a fte r 
s t u d e n t s a t M o o d y a n d K in g h ig h 
s c h o o ls a n d B r o w n e M id d le S c h o o l 
gath ered at cam p u s flag p oles to p artici­
pate in the n ation w id e p ray er vigil.

S elz said school ad m in istrators b roke 
up the g ath erin gs b eca u se the stu d en ts 
failed to seek p ro p er perm ission.

m u st se e k p e rm is sio n b e fo re a n y o n - 
c a m p u s g a t h e r i n g , 
r e g a r d le s s o f 
w h e t h e r it c o n c e r n s r e li g i o n , s h e 
ad ded .

" I f th e y 'd g o n e th r o u g h th e p r o p ­
e r p r o c e s s , t h e r e w o u l d n 't h a v e 
b e e n a n y p r o b l e m 
f i r s t 
p l a c e , " sh e s a id .

t h e 

in 

B u t fh e s tu d e n ts an d th e ir p a re n ts 
com p lain ed that the d istrict w as violat­
ing their civil rights. T w o m o n th s after 
th e f l a g p o l e i n c id e n t , th e d i s t r i c t 
c h a n g e d its p o licy to say th a t g ro u p s 
n eed o n ly n o tify th e sch o o l p rin cip a l 
b efo re gatherings.

Still pen d in g is the R utherford In sti­
tu t e 's d e m a n d fo r $ 7 5 0 ,0 0 0 in a t t o r ­
n e y 's fees, w h ich Selz said th e d istrict 
in ten d s to fight.

T h e s e ttle m e n t, a g re e d to b y a tto r-

A sch ool d istrict p o licy says stu d en ts

M ark S h o w i e r h o p s out of the last c a r 
loaded for the pu rpose of s e curing it for a 
trip to a H e r t z c a r rental lot in H o u s t o n 
S h o w ie r becam e in terested in this o c c u p a ­
tion after helping his father when he was a

c h ild . “W h e n I w a s a kid and my fa th e r 
and I used to pick up d eliv e rie s , I would 
run a mile to get a car for him just so I 
c o u ld d r iv e it,” he s a id . “ But I ’v e lo n g 
since grown out of that s ta g e .”

R O B ER T PATTON/Daily Texan Staff

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Texas Union

MicroCenter

210 East 21st Street 
across from Jester
475-6550

Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday: 1 lam - 6pm 
Tuesday: 9am * 4pm 
E - Mail address: ( micro@mc.utexas.edu)
WEB page address: ( http://www.mc.utexas.edu)
The MicroCenter’s special prices and sertices are available only to 
University of Texas at Austin students, faculty and staff. 
Prices and availability are subject to change.

 SPORTS

T h e D a il y T e x a n 

WEDNESDAY, APIOL 2 6 , 1 8 8 6

7

i or an A dmiral Salute?

1996 NBA PLAYOFFS

FIRST ROUND (BEST-OF-5)

Thursday: Houston at L.A. Lakers,
9:30_p.m. (TNT)
Saturday: Houston at L.A. Lakers.
2:30 p.m. ( N B C ) ___________
Tuesday: L.A. Lakers at Houston, 8
_____
P-m, (TBS) 
Thursday, May 2: L.A. Lakers at 
Houston, TBA, if necessary 
Saturday, May 4 Houston at L.A 
Lakers, TBA, if necessary (NBC)

FIRST ROUND (BEST-OF-5) 
Friday: Phoenix at San Antonio, 7
p.m. (TNT) ___________________
Sunday: Phoenix at San Antonio, 2 
p.m. (NBC)
Wednesday: San Antonio at 
Phoenix, 9:30 p.m. (TNT)
Friday, May 3: San Antonio at 
Phoenix, TBA, if necessary 
Sunday. May 5 Phoenix at San 
Antonio, TBA, if necessary

Rockets turning up 
fire for 3-peat run

MATT YOUNG
Daily Texan Staff

H O U S T O N — It's w innin g time.
That was the com m on phrase on all 
the Rockets' m inds at the end of the 
regular season.

A fter struggling through a disap­
pointing, injury-plagued 48-34 season, 
the Rockets have already put the regu­
lar season out of their m inds and are 
focusing on one com m on goal — a 
third-straight N B A cham pionship.

"T h a t's w hat it is. It's w inning time, 
you know ," point guard Sam Cassell 
said. “ W hen w e get to this point, this is 
when w e get tough. W e know it's do 
or die, it's w in or go home. W e put the 
regular season behind us."

D uring the regular season the Rock­
ets w ere perhaps the most banged up

team in the league. The second half of 
the season, featured a bench filled w ith 
m ore players in street clothes than jer­
seys. A t one point the Rockets were 
forced to play w ithout five of its top 
players. Cassell, H akeem O lajuw on, 
C ly d e D rexler, Robert H o rry and 
M ario E lie all missed significant time 
this season.

D uring the struggles, the Rockets 
have taken solace in the fact that the 
playoffs m ark the beginning of a new 
season, a season w here the slate is 
w iped clean and everyone starts over. 
W ith the "preseason" finished, the 
H ouston players say now is the tim e to 
play.

"T h is is our time, this is w hen w e 

Please see Rockets, page 8

&

r ^

Hakeem 
Olajuwon 
and Sam 
Mack hope 
to bring a 
third- 
straight 
NBA title 
to the city 
of Houston 
in 1996.

PHOTOS BY 
ASSOCIATED 
PRESS

’95 playoff crash fresh 
on mind of San Antonio

JASON W. DUGGER
Daily Texan Staff

S A N A N T O N IO — Fighting his w a y off The 
Sum m it floor through a group of frenzied Rockets 
fans last June, A ve ry Johnson w as already an tici­
pating a return trip to the postseason.

"I'v e been ready since w e lost last year and I 
heard the [Sum m it] announcer say 'Tickets go on 
sale for The N B A Finals tom orrow ,"' the San A nto­
nio point guard said, referring to his team 's loss in 
Gam e 6 of the 1995 W estern Conference finals.

That was close as the Spurs came to being associ­
ated w ith The Finals a year ago. San A ntonio's run 
at an N B A title ended courtesy of Hakeem O laju ­
w on and the eventual two-time defending cham pi­
on H ouston Rockets, 4-2.

Expectations had been high for a San Antonio 
club that w on an N BA -high 62 regular-season 
games, the most in the franchise's history.

It advanced to the conference finals for the first 
tim e since 1983 and w on tw o p layoff series in one 
season for the first tim e ever.

A nd it had the league's M ost V aluable Player in 

center D avid Robinson.

The Spurs w ere ready to silence the naysayers 
w ho questioned the team 's desire, passion, tough­

ness — you name it — to w in it all. It was their year.
"W e w ere six w in s aw ay from w inning a cham­
"and it still has a sour 

p ionship," Johnson said, 
taste in our m outh."

This season, San Antonio captured its second 
straight M idw est D ivision crow n and won 59 games 
— good enough for the No. 2 seed in the Wrest.

The Spurs, w ho spent the week in K e rrville to get 
focused on the playoffs, w ill host Phoenix in the 
best-of-5 first-round series Frid ay at 7 p.m

But unlike last year, fans aren't placing much 
emphasis on the Spurs' regular-season accomplish­
ments. After all, the Rockets came from the sixth posi­
tion in the conference to w in the N B A championship.
San Antonio head coach Bob H ill, how ever, does­

n 't subscribe to that theory.

"Peo p le say that the regular season doesn't mean 
an ything ," H ill said. " I d o n 't buy that. H o w can 
anyone say that? W e w on 62 games. I don't agree 
that we d id n 't have a successful season [last year]."
U nfortunately for H ill and the Spurs, their suc­
cess w ill only be m easured by the size of their 
cham pionship rings — and the p lay of the team 's 
best player.

Robinson, who still put up im pressive numbers

Boston gives up 
early lead, later 
rescinds offer

Associated Press

BO ST O N — The Boston Red Sox took their 4-16 record 
into W ednesday night's game against Texas and prom ptly 
spotted the Rangers a 7-0 lead. Then they decided to try 
som ething different.

The Red Sox rallied to tie it in the sixth and took the lead 

in the seventh on Reggie Jefferson's third 
double, beating Texas 11-9 to keep 
their w innin g percentage above the 
M endoza (.200) line.

" It w ould have been easy for us, 
the w ay things have been going, to 
say 'Le t's get them to m o rro w ,'" Jef­
ferson said. "B u t you could see it on 
the bench. G u ys w ere taking their 
hacks like it was 0-0."

Jefferson w ill likely inherit the designated hitter job now 
*hat Jose Canseco is on the disabled list w ith a strained f 
right hip flexor and K evin M itchell is also ailing. That's the 
role Jefferson served last year, hitting .304 w ith a .519 slug­
ging percentage w h ile Canseco recovered from a groin

Please see Spurs, page 8

Last season’s MVP, David Robinson has been the key to the 
Spurs’ success this season by averaging 25 points per game.

Panthers on verge 
of sweeping Bruins

Associated Press

BO ST O N — Florida Panthers 
coach Doug M acLean couldn't 
stop sm iling w ith his three- 
year-old team just a w in aw ay 
from a sweep of its first playoff 
series. Boston Bru in s coach 
Steve K asp er w as 
sim p ly 
stunned.

The Panthers beat the Bruins 
4-2 W ednesday night as John 
Vanbiesbrouck played his third 
straight strong gam e in goal 
and Jo d y H u ll scored tw ice.

F lo rid a leads 3-0 and can 
w rap up the best-of-7 Eastern 
Conference quarterfinal Thurs­
d ay rught in Boston.

"W e w ere w ell aw are that 
Florid a was a form idable oppo­
nent com ing in, but it's shock­
ing to be dow n three gam es," 
Kasper said.

Even more shocking is the 
tact that the Bruins have never 
led in the senes, a serious prob­
lem against a strong defensive

team like Florida, w hich gave 
up the sixth fewest goals in the 
N H L .

"P la y in g w ith the lead is bet­
ter than p laying from b ehind," 
M acLean said. "I'm really say­
ing some sm art things tonight."
H is p layers d id p lenty of 
sm art things. They allo w ed 
Boston few second shots after 
V anb iesb rouck m ade a save, 
checked hard in an attem pt to 
w ear d ow n the Brum s and cap­
italized on scoring chances.

"T h e y 're taking it to us on 
e very p lav. T h e y're getting 
e very b re a k ," Boston's R ick 
Tocchet said. "W e get a bunch 
of shots on Vanbiesbrouck, then 
som ething happens that alw ays 
k ills u s."

The Bruins outshot Flo rid a 
for the third straight game, 42- 
26. But, for the third straight 
game, they fell behind early as 
H u ll scored 30 seconds into the

Please see NHL, page 11

Please see Rangers, page 10

Sox pitcher Tom “Flash” Gordon rubs his face just before 
being yanked off the mound by skipper Kevin Kennedy.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

SCORES
MLB
NM B KJM LEAGUE
Minnesota 24, Detroit 11 
Boston 11, Texas 9 
California 4, Milwaukee 3 
New York 10, Cleveland 8 
Oakland 7, Toronto 6 
Chicago 2, Seattle 1 
Baltimore 11, Kansas City 8 

NATIONAL LEAGUE 

Pittsburgh 6, Florida 3 
Montreal 7, Cincinnati 6, 10 innings 
St. Louis 9, New York 4 
Philadelphia 10, Colorado 8 
Atlanta 8, San Francisco 3 
Los Angeles 5, Houston 2 
Chicago at San Diego, late

IwH.

Pittsburgh at Washington, late 
(Washington leads series 2-1) 
Florida 4, Boston 2 
(Florida leads series 3-0)

COLLEGE BASEBALL 
swc
Texas Tech 8, Texas-Arlington 3 

BIG EIGHT

Missouri 8-14, Nebraska 2-10 
Iowa St. 6, Minnesota 5

BRIEFS
Texas golf vies 
for 8th SWC 
Championship

■ The U n iversity of Texas m en's 
golf team is looking to capture 
its eighth consecutive Southw est 
Conference title this weekend as 
it competes in the final S W C 
Cham pionship. If Texas is suc­
cessful, it w ill tie a school record 
set in 1947 for most consecutive 
titles.

The fifth-ranked Longhorns 
have heen a model of consistency 
this season, finishing in the top 
five in six of their 10 tournaments.
“ The Southw est Conference 
has alw ays had a rich golf trad i­
tio n ," said head coach Jim m y 
C layton. “ It's had some great 
teams and outstanding players 
and it w o uld certainly mean a 
lot to us to w in the last title."

Texas' 

in clud e 
lin eu p w ill 
sophom ore Brad E ld er and Jeff 
Fahrenbruch, freshm an Patrick 
M alone, ju n io r M arcus Jones 
and senior Robby Skinner.

Eld er, w ho is ranked N o. 1 in 
the Rolex In d ivid u a l rankings, 
has had an outstanding season 
finishing in the top 10 in seven 
of his last 10 tournam ents and 
posting the team leading stroke 
average at 72.80.

The Longhorns are 13-2 against 
S W C opponents this year. Since 
1989, Texas is 193-20-0 against the 
conference foes. Besides Texas, 
Texas Christian is the only other 
team ranked, currently N o. 9 in 
the G olf World Poll.

The tournam ent, w h ich 
is 
hosted by Rice U n iversity, w ill 
be p layed A p ril 26-28 at the 
C olum bia Lakes golf course.

Texas Sports HOF 
will induct Campbell
■ W A C O — Football's Earl Camp­
bell and Gene Stallings and golfs 
Sandra H aynie w ill be honored for 
their elections into the Texas Sports 
H all of Fame at an official ceremo­
ny on Thursday, M ay 16.

Each of these in d ivid u als was 
p revio usly elected but unable to 
attend a cerem ony in the past 
tw o years. The reception w ill be 
at 5:30 p.m. at the Texas Sports 
H a ll of Fam e.

Stallin g s is cu rre n tly head 
coach at A labam a 

football 
w here he w on a national title.

Cam pbell w on the 1977 Heis- 
man Trophy w h ile at Texas and 
w as voted to the Pro Football 
H a ll of Fam e for his career w ith 
the Houston O ilers.

Astros sign pitcher
■ H O U S T O N — The Astros 
said W ed n esd ay they signed 
free agent righthanded pitcher 
X a vier Hernandez.

H ernandez, 30, pitched for 
H ouston from 1990-93 and had a 
record of 17-14. H is career w ith 
the Astros was highlighted by a 
9-1 season in 1992, w hen he 
appeared in 77 games.

To m ake room on the roster, 
the Astros optioned the contract 
of righthanded p itcher M ark 
Sm all to T rip le A Tucson.

— Com piled from staff and 

Associated Press reports

FMDAY
■ BASEBALL The Longhorns w ill 
play Texas A & M at 7 p.m. at 
Disch-Falk Field.

 Pag© 8 Thursday, April 2 5 ,1 9 9 6 T he Daily T exan

Rodman + Bulls = Championship?

Associated Press

CH ICAG O — The hair colors, the tattoos, 
the body piercing, all are part of the Dennis 
Rodman image, one he's m arketed heavily and 
cultivated greatly since joining the Chicago 
Bulls.

But there's the other side to the N BA 's best 

rebounder and that's what 
the Bulls d on't want to see
in this, the most em otional 
time of the season.

No head-butting please, 
no outbursts against offi­
cials, no technical fouls or 
ejections, and especially no suspensions as the 
Bulls try to top off the NBA's best-ever regular 
season with another title.

As a team, the Bulls are perhaps the. best- 
paid support group ever assem bled. And 
they'll need to stay that way to help Rodman, 
whose postseason antics a year ago — arguing 
with his coach and refusing to join team hud­
dles — hurt San Antonio's chances for a cham­
pionship.

" I think they understand as a team that we 
have to provide support for them selves and 
for each o th er," Bulls coach Phil Jackson said 
W ednesday after a long practice for Friday's 
playoff opener against Miami.

"A n d Dennis, of course, needs that and they 
need to rely on Dennis staying away from the

officials, first, and not trying to bait them, sec­
ondly. If there is a confrontation and situation, 
Luc [Longley] and the centers are supposed to 
step in front of him and keep him at bay ."

Rodman, who drew a six-game suspension 
this season for head-butting an official during 
a gam e in New Jersey, w asn't talking W ednes­
day except for a TV show he was taping.

Earlier, he said he expected the Heat and 

coach Pat Riley to try and rile him up.

"P a t Riley's going to do all he can to send 
som eone purposely out there to beat me up 
and to get me to blow up. But it's not going to 
happen," Rodman prom ised after the season 
finale against W ashington.

Riley insists that's not part of his plan, even 
though when the Heat dealt the Bulls one of 
their 10 losses, Rodman became frustrated by 
M iam i's tough efforts in blocking him off 
under the basket and also with the officiating.

"T h e y 're assum ing something that's simply 
not tru e," Riley said. "W e 're working very 
hard to keep him off the boards, very hard. 
H e's a very physical player. He shouldn't be 
talking about that stuff as much as he pushes 
and shoves and leans."

The H eat's effort against Rodman in that 
earlier game was one of the featured areas of a 
lengthy film session W ednesday. W hen Rod­
man got frustrated during that loss, Jackson 
pulled him early and he managed only 11 
rebounds.

FK8T ROUND (BM-of-6)

Thursday, April 25
New Yorit at Cleveland, 6 p.m. (TBS) 
Atlanta at Indiana, 7 p.m. (TNT)
Portland at Utah, 8:30 p.m. (TBS) 
Houston at L A Lakers, 9:30 p.m. (TNT) 
Friday, April 26 
Detroit at Orlando, 6 p.m. (TBS)
Phoenix at San Antonio, 7 p.m. (TNT) 
Miami at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. (TBS) 
Sacramento at Seattle, 9:30 p.m. (TNT) 
Saturday, April 27 
New York at Cleveland, Noon (NBC) 
Houston at L.A Lakers, 2:30 p.m. (NBC) 
Atlanta at Indiana, 7 p.m. (TNT)
Portland at Utah, 9:30 p.m. (TNT) 
Sunday, April 28
Detroit «d Orlando, 11 30 a.m. (NBC) 
Phoenix at San Antonio, 2 p.m. (NBC) 
Miami at Chicago, 4:30 p.m. (NBC) 
Sacramento at Seattle, 8 p.m. (TNT) 
Monday, April 29 
Indiana at Atenta, 7 p.m. (TNT)
Utah at Portland, 9:30 p.m. (TNT)
Tuesday, April 30
Orlando at Detroit, 7 p.m. (TNT)
LA. Lakers at Houston, 8 p.m. (TBS) 
Seattle at Sacramento, 9:30 p.m. (TNT)

Wednesday, May 1
Cleveland at New York, 6 p.m. (TBS) 
Chicago at Miami, 7 p.m. (TNT)
Utah at Portland, 8:30 p.m., If necessary 
(TBS)
San Antonio at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m. (TNT) 
Thursday, May 2
Orlando at Detroit, TBA, H necessary 
Indiana at Atlanta, TBA, if necessary 
LA. Lakers at Houston, TBA, If necessary 
Seattle at Sacramento, TBA, if necessary 
Friday, May 3
Chicago at Miami. 8 p.m., if necessary 
(TNT)
Cleveland at New York, TBA, If necessary 
San Antonio at Phoenix, TBA, if necessary 
Saturday, May 4
Houston at L.A. Lakers, TBA, if necessary 
(NBC)
Sacramento at Seattle, TBA if necessary (N8C) 
Sunday, May 5
Miami at Chicago, TBA, ii necessary 
Detroit at Orlando, TBA, if necessary 
Atlanta at Indiana, TBA, if necessary 
New York at Cleveland, TBA, if necessary 
Phoenix at San Antonio, TBA, if necessary 
Portland at Utah, TBA, if necessary

Can bad boy Rodman help the Bulls win the crown?

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Spurs: S.A. ready to avenge ’95 playoffs
Continued from page 7

Rockets: Lakers are 1st on Houston’s agenda
Continued from page 7

against the Rockets a year ago (23.8 
ppg., 11.3 rebounds, 2.7 assists) was 
overshadowed by Houston's big man.
O lajuw on abused Robinson, hit­
ting from the outside and faking 
inside w ith his now - 
R obinson 
fam ous 
show -the-ball, dipsy-do 
layup. O lajuw on went on to average 
35.3 points, 12.5 boards, 5 assists and 
4.17 blocks against San Antonio.

"I got a chance to grow up," said a 
modest Robinson, referring to his 
series against Olajuwon.

"Everybody looks for som ewhere 
to point the finger," Johnson said. 
"But we win as team and lose as a 
team. Like I'v e said before, had 
David averaged 40 [points] and 20 
[rebounds] and we'd still lost, then it

would have been just as bad. It does­
n't make any difference."

That would seem to hold true, 
especially since Hill has preached 
team chem istry and respect for one 
another since he arrived before last 
season. In fact, it was the team 's 
struggles from the charity stripe that 
may have sealed their fate in the 
beginning of the Houston series.

"I really think had w e made our 
free throws in Gam e 1, w e'd be in 
The Finals," Hill said. "It's not ju st a 
H akeem -D avid m atchup. There 
were four other positions on the 
floor that we had to deal with."

The personnel on the floor for the 
'95-96 version of the Spurs is as good 
as any. Robinson (25 ppg., 12.2 rpg.,

Invites you to come meet

RANdolph W John P. Cowan
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April 2 6 , 12 noon to 6pm, 14 0 1 Lavaca 
Come see his latest print, The Tailing Flats. 
Book Signing & Several Other Prints available. 
Call 4 7 2 -5 1 6 1 for more information

44

Everybody 

looks for somewhere to 
point the finger, but we 
win as team and lose as 
a team.”

—

 Avery Johnson, 
Son Antonio Spurs guard

3.35 bpg.) continues to be among the 
best players in the NBA; forward 
Sean Elliott (20 ppg.) and guard 
Vinny Del Negro (1 4 5 ppg.) help 
neu tralize interior defenses w ith 
their outside shooting and scoring 
abilities; and the speedy Johnson is 
the floor general, ball handler and 
distributor (9.6 apg.).

Even w ith 

leagu e's best 
the 
rebounder and — according to the 
Spurs — the league's best distrac­
tion in Dennis Rodman gone, each 
player has becom e accustomed to 
his role as the season progressed.

Now, Robinson only hopes it will 
carry over into the postseason — 
with six more wins this time.

"W e played extrem ely well [in the 
regular season]," Robinson said. "It 
means a lot as far as getting continu­
ity and confidence in your team ­
mates. You have to use that time to 
fine tune your team. It takes time, 
but I think it will pay off."

excel," Kenny Smith said. "Every­
body in this locker room has already 
forgotten the regular season. The 
standings don't m atter anymore. All 
that stuff is so you can hang little 
division champion banners on the 
rafters. It doesn't matter to us, we 
only care about one banner."

Rockets coach Rudy Tomjanovich 
said: "This is what it's all about. This 
is when you get the ring. It puts you 
into an arena where it's do or die. 
You can go through the regular sea­
son and lose 10 in a row and still 
bounce back, but here, if you don't 
get it done, it's over."

Ever since Choke City turned into 
Clutch City, the Rockets have been 
known as a team that plays better 
with its back against the wall. Last 
year's Houston team struggled as 
much as the '96 version and still 
cam e aw ay with the world title. 
After the improbability of last sea­
son, shocking the world has almost 
become expected.

Elie says he likes the high expecta­
tions, but doesn't think som e people 
realize exactly how tough it is to win 
a championship.

"There's absolutely no doubt in my 
mind we can win it again," Elie said. 
"D on't get me wrong, I'm a believer. 
It's just that everyone thinks we can 
just turn it on and off like a light 
switch in the playoffs. This league is 
tough, it's just not that easy."

Tom janovich says he enjoys the 
drama of an upset as much as the 
team
next guy, but w ishes his 

44 We have the last 25 Laker games broken 

down. We know their tendencies and we know 
what their plays are. Getting them stopped is 
another thing and that’s what we’ve been working
on.

Rudy Tondonovich, Rockets hood coach

w ouldn't dig itself into such a big 
hole from the very beginning.

"T h e one characteristic that I'm 
not very happy about is that w e're 
probably the best trench team in 
m odem basketball," the fourth-year 
coach said. "W e alw ays get pushed 
into a com er or down into that fox­
hole and I say 'Let's not get down in 
there at all.' Right now, because of 
the injuries, w e're already in a fox­
hole, just like last year. The other 
team 's got the home-court advan­
tage, and w e've got to go out and 
break serve, basically."

If the Rockets are going to do it 
again, they're going to have to go 
through a man who knows even more 
about winning titles than they do.

The Lakers' M agic 

Johnson 
already has five w orld cham p i­
onships under his belt and has his 
team ranked as one of the many con­
tenders for the title again.

"H e gives them that little special 
ingredient," Tom janovich said. "H e 
knows how to win, he's been there 
many times before. Last year they

dom inated us without Magic. Now 
they add a winner like that who will 
help them get focused."

If nothing else, the Rockets will be 
prepared. Tomjanovich broke into 
the NBA as an advance scout and 
has carried that experience into his 
head coaching job.

"W e have the last 25 Laker games 
broken dow n," Tom janovich said. 
"W e know their tendencies and we 
know what their plays are. Getting 
them stopped is another thing and 
that's w hat w e've been w orking on 
I shouldn't say stopped, we can't 
stop them, we will have to try and 
neutralize them ."

Now that the Rockets have had a 
cham pionships, T o m ­
taste o f 
janovich says it's not som ething they 
are willing to give up.

"It's such a wonderful thing, this 
place you have in people's minds, the 
respect we get everywhere we go. 
Everyone knows about this team. It's 
something our players enjoy as well, 
and its not something w e're willing to 
just give up without a fight."

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 Page 10 Thursday, April 2 5 ,1 9 9 6 T h e D aily T exan

W i

M AJOR LEAGUE 
BASEBALL

W
12
10
9
8
5

W
12
11
10
9
6

W
13
13
12
10

W
14
12
10
7
8

W
11
12
10
10

w
13
10
10
9

L
8
8
11
14
16

L
7
9
9
10
15

L
7
8
8
10

L
7
10
10
12
14

L
9
10
10
11

L
7
10
11
12

Baltimore
New York
Toronto
Detroit
Boston

Cleveland
Chicago
Milwaukee
Minnesota
Kansas City

Texas
Seattle
California
Oakland

AMERICAN LEAGUE 
East DMston
GB
—
1
3
5
7 1/2

L10
3-7
5-5
4-6
z-2-8
3-7

Pet
.600
.556
.450
364
.238

C e n tra l D iv is ió n
GB 
—
1 1/2
2
3
7

L10
z-8-2
7-3
z-7-3
5-5
2-8

Pet 
.632
.550
.526
.474
.286

Wsst Division
GB 
—

Pet 
.650
1/2
.619
1
.600
3
.500
_ 
,
Thursdays Games

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

. 

Streak
Won 1
Won 1
Lost 1
Lost 7
Won 1

Streak
Lost 1
Won 3
Lost 3
Won 2
Lost 1

Streak
Lost 3
Lost 2
Won 7
Won 4

Home
9-2
5-1
3-6
4-3
2-5

Home
7-3
3-3
4-4
6-7
4-9

Home
11-3
9-5
9-2
5-6

z-first game was a win 

California (Langston 1-1) at Milwaukee (Miranda 1-0), 12:15 p.m. 
Minnesota (Parra 0-0) at Detroit (Aldred 0-1), 12:15 p.m.
Texas (Gross 3-1) at Boston (Wakefield 0-3), 5:05 p.m.
Cleveland (McDowell 2-1) at New York (Pettitte 3-0), 6:35 p.m. 
Oakland (Van Poppel 0-2) at Toronto (Guzman 3-1), 6:35 p.m. 
Baltimore (Rhodes 2-0) at Kansas City (Magnante 0-0), 7:05 p.m. 
Seattle (Wolcott 1-2) at Chicago (Tapani 1-0), 7:05 p.m 
Only games scheduled

Montreal
Atlanta
Philadelphia
New York
Florida

Houston
St. Louis
Chicago
Pittsburgh

San Diego
Colorado
San Francisco
Los Angeles

2-first game was a win

NATIONAL LEAGUE 
East Division
GB 
—

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

2 1/2
3 1/2
6
6 1/2

Pet 
.667
.545
.500
.368
.364

Central División
L10
GB 
—
z-7-3
—
z-5-5
z-5-5
4-6

1
1 1/2

Pet 
.550
.545
.500
.476

L10
z-6-4

West DMston
GB 
—
3
3 1/2
4 1/2

Pet 
.650
.500
.476
429

5-5
3-7
4-6

Thursday's Games

Streak
Won 6
Won 1
Won 2
Lost 1
Lost 3

Streak
Won 3
Won 1
Lost 4
Won 1

Streak
Won 3
Lost 1
Lost 3
Won 1

Home
9-3
8-6
4-6
5-7
5-6

Home
5-7
7-4
8-7
3-4

Home
4-3
4-5
3-5
5-2

Cincinnati (Smiley 1-1) at Montreal (P.Martinez 1-1), 12:35 p.m.
New York (Clark 0-2) at St. Louis (AI.Benes 3-0), 12:35 p.m.
Florida (Leiter 3-1) at Pittsburgh (Hope 0-0), 2:05 p.m.
Philadelphia (Fernandez 1-2) at Colorado (Thompson 1-0), 2:05 p.m. 
Atlanta (Schmidt 2-0) at San Francisco (Gardner 1-0), 2:35 p.m. 
Chicago (Bullinger 1-1) at San Diego (Tewksbury 2-0), 4:05 p.m. 
Houston (Drabek 0-1) at Los Angeles (Nomo 2-2), 9:05 p.m.
Only games scheduled

Away
3-6
5-7
6-5
4-11
3-11

Away
5-4
8-6
6-5
3-3
2-6

Away
2-4
4-3
3-6
5-4

Away
5-4
4-4
6-4
2-5
3-8

Away
6-2
5-6
2-3
7-7

Away
9-4
6-5
7-6
4-10

MLB investigates Belle

Associated Press

NEW YORK — Albert Belle met 
on W ednesday with baseball inves­
tigators who are looking into an 
April 6 incident in which the Cleve­
land Indians outfielder threw a ball 
tjhat hit a photographer.

The meeting at the offices of m an­
agem ent's Player Relations Com ­
m ittee lasted about 90 m inutes, 
according to one basebair official 
who spoke on the condition he not 
be identified.

Belle was joined by Cleveland 
general m anager John Hart, agent 
Am Tellem and Gene Orza, the No. 
2 official of the players' association.
Attending the meeting for m an­
agement was baseball security head 
Kevin Hallinan, American League

lawyer Bill Schweitzer, PRC lawyer 
Lou M elendez and investigator Jim 
M urphy.

None of the people involved in 
the session would comment or even 
acknowledge that it took place.

"I didn't see what happened. If he 
did it on purpose, it's very wrong. 
I've had 10 people tell me he did it 
on purpose, and 10 people tell me he 
d id n 't. T hat's w hat 
the people 
investigating this will try to find 
out.”

Sports Illustrated ^photographer 
Tony Tomsic said Be tie threw a ball 
from the outfield and hit him during 
pregam e w arm ups at Jacobs Field. 
The outfielder contends he was try­
ing to throw to M anny Ramirez but 
the ball sailed past his teammate.

R a n g e rs
Continued from page 7
strain.

"It's part of my role here to be 
ready,” Jefferson said. "(M anager 
Kevin Kennedy) talked to me and 
said before it's over everyone will 
get a chance. I'm in the big leagues 
and I want to stay, so I've got to pro­
duce.”

Kevin Elster hit a 

three-run 
hom er in the Rangers' seven-run 
second inning and added a two-run 
shot in the third for a career-high 
five RBIs. But Rich Garces and Mike 
Stanton (1-1) shut Texas down.

"W e stopped scoring runs after 
that,” Rangers starter Roger Pavlik 
said. 
turn. Like 
tonight."

"T hings can 

in 

Garces, who was called up from 
Paw tucket earlier 
the day, 
pitched 2 2-3 scoreless innings and 
Stanton retired the Rangers in order 
in the seventh. Stan Belinda pitched 
a perfect eighth and Heathcliff 
Slocumb struck out the side in the 
ninth for his fourth save.

"W e've been in that situation a few 
times this year,” first baseman Mo 
Vaughn said of the Red Sox, who still 
have the worst record in baseball.

"W e scratched out a few runs and 
we were right back in it," he said. 
"W e were looking for a game like 
that, where we show some spark, 
show some fight."

Pavlik gave up five runs before 
leaving with none out in the second 
and Dennis Cook gave up four 
more, 
including Jefferson's RBI 
double in the sixth to make it 9-8.

Gil Heredia (0-2) walked Mike 
Stanley to load the bases and then got 
Troy O'Leary to pop up too shallow 
to score the run. But Mike Greenwell 
hit a grounder to force Stanley at sec­
ond and outran the relay, preventing 
a double-play and allowing Vaughn 
to score the tying run.

John Valentin led off the seventh 
with a double and Vaughn was 
walked intentionally before Jeffer­
son doubled into the right-field cor­
ner to score them both.

Vaughn was 3-for-3 with three runs 
and two walks and Valentin had a pair 
of doubles to snap an 0-for-17 slump.

RED SOX 11,

RANGERS 9
BOSTON

TEXAS

ab
h bi
2 0 
Hamlton cf 6 
2 0 
IRodrgz c 5 
WCIark 1b 4 
2 1 
1 0
JGonzIz rf 5
Tettleton dh 3 1 1 3 
Palmer 3b 3 0 0 0 
1 0 
Greer If 
4 1 
2 0 
McLemre 2b 4 2 
2 5 
Elster ss 
4 2 
0 0
Newson ph 1 0 
Totals 

39 9 13

ab r h bi
1 
ACole cf 
5 0 0 
0 
JnValntn ss 3 2 2 
2 
MVghn 1b 3 3 3 
Jefferson dh 4 1 3 
3 
2 
4 1 2 
Stanley c 
1 
O’Leary rf 5 1 2 
0 
Cuyler rf 
0 0 0 
1 
Greenwell If 4 1 1 
0 
4 1 1 
Selby 2b 
1
4 1 1 
Beltre 3b 
Totals
361115 11

072
041

Texas
Boston_________

000 000 — 9 
202 20x —11
DP—Texas 2. Boston 1. LOB—Texas 10, Boston 
9. 2B—IRodriguez 2 (10), JnValentin 2 (6), Jeffer­
son 3 (4), Stanley (4). HR—Tettleton (4), Elster 2 
(4), O'Leary (3). CS—Cuyler (1).

IP H R ER BB SO

2
3
3

7 5
5 4
3 2

5
4
2

5 0
1 2
2 0

Texas
Pavlik
Cook
Heredia L,0-2 
Boston
Gordon
MMaddux
Garces
Stanton W,1-1
Belinda
Slocumb S,4

2

1 1
2 t
3 2
0 0
0 1
1 3
Pavlik pitched to 3 batters in the 3rd, Cook pitched 

1 1/3 8 6
3 3
2 2/3 2 0
0 0
0 0
0 0

6
3
0
0
0
0

1
1
1

to 3 batters in the 6th.

Umpires—Home, Tschida; First, Hickox; Second, 
Shulock; Third, McClelland. T—3:33. A—19,217 
(33,871).

(eyecare)

V ISIO N CENTERS V

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224 W. Martin Luther King 
476-1000 

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UT's official internet magazine

N** o g y iÉ iri YOU wont to fct!

http://stumedia.tsp.utexas.edu/utmost

SPUT THE UPRIGHTS

Argentine striker Amaldo Ortega, 10, shoots the second Argentive goal during the World Cup elimination 
match. Bolivian goalkeeper Marco Antonio Barrero, right, can do nothing but watch while on his back.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Jimmy vs. Jerry — Oct. 27

Super bowl champs get spotlight, Dolphins in ‘96 schedule

Associated Press

IRVING — The Jerry Jones-Jimmy 
Johnson showdown will happen on 
Sunday, Oct. 27, at 3 p.m. in Miami.
The National Football League 
gave the defending Super Bowl 
champion Dallas Cowboys their 1996 
schedule on W ednesday and 
it 
included three M onday night games.
But the game of prim ary interest 
was the meeting with the Miami 
Dolphins and their new coach John­
son, who took the Cowboys to two 
Super Bowl wins before he and 
owner Jones split.
Many had 

the game 
would open on Monday Night Foot­
ball but Fox television got the game 
away from ABC.

thought 

The Cowboys will open the sea­
son on M onday night at Chicago on 
Sept. 2 against former Dallas defen­

sive coordinator Dave W annstedt.

Dallas has opened the season on 
M onday Night Football m ore times 
than any other club, with 11 appear­
ances.

O ther M onday night Cowboys 
games are at Philadelphia on Sept. 
30, and against Green Bay in Texas 
Stadium on Nov. 18.

Once again the Cowboys got a 
Thanksgiving Day game at home, 
meeting the W ashington Redskins 
at 3 p.m. Other clubs have com­
plained about the Cowboys' advan­
tage of having a Thanksgiving game 
at home every year. However, the 
NFL d id n 't take the gam e away 
from Jones despite recent conflicts 
w ith the Cowboys owner.

Another big game on the Dallas 
schedule is Nov. 10 at San Francisco 
against the 49ers, who have been the 
Cowboys' top NFC competition.

DALLAS COWBOYS 
SCHEDULE

Monday, Sept. 2, at Chicago, 8 p.m. 
Sunday, Sept. 8, New York Giants, 3 
p.m.
Sunday, Sept. 15, Indianapolis, 3 p.m. 
Sunday, Sept. 22, at Buffalo, 3 p.m. 
Monday, Sept 30, at Philadelphia 8 p.m 
Sunday, Oct. 6 — Open Date.
Sunday, Oct. 13, Arizona, noon.
Sunday, Oct. 20, Atlanta, noon.
Sunday, Oct. 27, at Miami, 3 p.m. 
Sunday, Nov. 3, Philadelphia, noon 
Sunday, Nov. 10, at San Francisco, 3 
p.m.
Monday, Nov. 18, Green Bay, 8 p.m. 
Sunday, Nov. 24, at New York Giants, 3 
p.m.
Thursday, Nov. 28, Washington, 3 p.m 
Sunday, Dec. 8, at Arizona, 3 p.m. 
Sunday. Dec. 15, New England, noon 
Sunday, Dec. 22, at Washington, 3 p.m

Oilers still vague about plans

Associated Press

HOUSTON — The Oilers will 
open the 1996 season with a home 
game against 
the Kansas City 
Chiefs. W hether hom e means Texas 
or Tennessee is anyone's guess.

The team on W ednesday issued 
its 1996 schedule, which includes 
four preseason games, but didn't 
m ention w here the hom e gam es 
would be played or hint that visiting 
opponents w ould be traveling to 
Houston.

Team owner Bud Adams is poised 
to abandon Houston for a $292 mil­
in Nashville,
lion stadium deal 

Tenn., but Tennessee voters first 
m ust approve $80 million in bonds 
in a May 7 referendum.

The Oilers also aw ait rubber- 
stam p approval from the league, 
expected to come next week, and 
m ust negotiate a way out of the last 
two years of their Astrodome con­
tract if they want to leave right away.
Team spokesm an Dave Pearson 
hinted at the uncertainty of whether 
the Oilers' Sept. 1 opener against the 
Chiefs will be in the Astrodome or 
in Tennessee, possibly at the Liberty 
Bowl in Memphis.

"We have maintained throughout 
this process our intention to honor

our (Astrodome) lease subsequent to 
any am endm ents," Pearson said. 
"I'm also sure the league has given 
our situation consideration and made 
the appropriate contingency plans."

vice 

Team 

president Mike 
McClure did not immediately return 
a telephone call from The Associat­
ed Press 
in. 
Nashville.

to his new office 

W herever they open the season, 
the Oilers will play their next four 
games against AFC Central Division 
rivals Jacksonville, Baltimore, Pitts­
burgh and Cincinnati with a bye 
week on Sept. 22. Baltimore is the 
only home game of the four.

Don't Miss the:
Women's Studies Annual Spring Faculty 
Research Colloquium 
and
The WS Spring Reception and Awards Presentation

Come hear brief presentations by WS faculty affiliates doing 
interdisciplinary research, then participate in discussions with those 
attending the colloquium. The WS Spring Reception follows the colloquium. 
12:30-4:00 PM Concurrent colloquium sessions 
4:00-5:00 PM Reception and aw ards presentation 
the School of Social Work Building 
Corner of E. 20th Street and San Jacinto 
Front Foyer and First Floor Classrooms
Friday April 26,1996
Call the WS office at 471-5765 for details

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 NHL
Continued from page 7

gam e and Scott M ellanby and Mike 
Hough gave Florida a 3-0 lead after 
one period against Bill Ranford, who 
had missed She second game w ith a 
sore right ankle.

"Dom inating? I don't think so," 
said Tom Fitzgerald, w ho assisted 
on Hull's first goal. "W e gave up 40 
shots three games in a row. You've 
got to look at w hat you're doing 
w rong."

Vanbiesbrouck entered his first play­
off series in four years with a 13-20 
postseason record but was outstanding 
as he turned aside 40 of 41 shots before 
Tocchet scored a meaningless power- 
play goal with 58 seconds left.

"W e've been relying on John for 
three years now. I don't think it's 
going to change in the playoffs," 
Hough said.

Boston is in the playoffs for an 
NHL record 29th straight year but is 
just 1-11 and has been outscored 46- 
21 in its last 12 playoff games.

In Game 1, the Panthers led 3-0 
after nine m inutes and won 6-3. In 
Game 2, they took a 2-0 lead at 4:15 
of the second period and won 6-2.

On Tuesday, Kasper said the Bru­
ins had to finish off their opportuni­
ties, but the message apparently did­
n't get across. In the first period, they 
were scoreless on 14 shots while the 
Panthers scored on three of their 11.
"W e've been playing pretty 
aggressive," Vanbiesbrouck said. 
"I've been giving up some rebounds 
but my defensemen have done a 
great job in front of the net."

Hull gave Florida a 4-0 lead at

Bruins goalie Bill Ranford cuts the wrong way as Florida Panthers right 
wing Scott Mellanby fires the puck for the team’s second goal.

15:16 of the second period, but 
Shawn McEachem ended Vanbies- 
brouck's shutout bid at 18:40 of the 
period when he tipped in a rebound 
of Sandy M oger's snot.

Hull started the scoring when he 
took a pass from Fitzgerald and put 
it over Ranford's stick from five feet.
Mellanby made the score 2-0 on a 
power play with a slap shot from the 
left faceoff circle at 10:29. Hough scored 
an unassisted goal at 12:19 after picking 
up a loose puck in front of the net.

Only 14,922 fans w ere in the

17,565-seat FleetCenter — and most 
of them left before the final buzzer 
— as the Bruins moved one step 
closer to another disappointing end
to a season.

Boston lost 4-1 to New Jersey in 
the first round last season. One year 
earlier, they beat Montreal 4-3 in the 
first round, then won the first two 
games against New Jersey. But the 
Devils eliminated Boston by w in­
ning the next four. And the year 
before that, they were sw ept 4-0 by 
Buffalo in the opening round.

Sharpe pleads guilty to drug charge

1 

A 

A ssociated Press

PHOENIX — Form er Arizona 
Cardinals tackle Luis Sharpe plead­
ed guilty to possessing drug para­
phernalia and no contest to aggra­
vated assault on W ednesday, saying 
he'd been a drug addict for most of 
his 13-year NFL career.

"I'd like to get on with my life. 
I've had some problems," Sharpe 
said. "I am a drug addict."

The former All-Pro offensive line­
man was charged with possession of

drug paraphernalia in November after 
police stopped his car and searched it.

The assault charge stemmed from 
a H allow een scuffle Sharpe had 
with a sheriff's deputy at a Phoenix 
hotel. The deputy had responded to 
a call from a w om an accusing 
Sharpe of sexual assault, and was 
allegedly slapped by Sharpe as he 
tried arrest him.

D uring a jail news conference 
about seven hours after his morning 
court appearance, Sharpe said he 
didn't sexually assault the woman

and struggled with 
because he felt unjustly accused.

the deputy 

Sharpe said he was "clean and 
sober" for 3 1/2 years after attending 
the Betty Ford Clinic in 1991. But he 
said he relapsed when his career with 
the Cardinals ended in 1994 because of 
a knee injury. At the same time, his 
marriage was beginning to break up

"I just had a lot of things going on 
at once and I got turned in the 
wrong direction," he said. "I knew 
what I was doing was wrong. I 
knew where it was leading me."

Around Campus is a daily column 
listing U niversity-related activities 
s p o n s o re d by a c a d e m ic d e p a r t­
ments, student services and student 
o rg anizations reg istered w ith the 
C a m p u s 
O ffic e . 
A c tiv itie s 
A nnouncem ents m ust be subm itted 
on the p ro p e r form by noon, tw o 
business days before publication.

Forms are available at the D ai ly 
Texan o ffic e at 25th S tre e t a n d 
W hitis Avenue, or you may fax the 
announcem ent to 471-1576.

You m ay a lso s u b m it A r o u n d 
C a m p u s e n trie s b y e-m a il at: 
a ro u n d c @ u tx v m s .c c .u te x a s.e d u . 
Please title the e-mail w ith the run 
date, and in the body include the 
nam e of the sp onsoring organiza­
tio n , lo c a tio n , 
tim e an d d a te of 
event, date of announcem ent, a con­
tact, phone num ber and other rele­
vant information. Questions regard­
ing Around Campus may also be e- 
m ailed to th is ad d ress. O n ly one 
a n n o u n cem en t p er e-m ail. O th e r­
w ise, p le a s e d ire c t q u e s tio n s to 
Dave Merrill at 471-4591.

The D a i l y Texan re s e rv e s th e 

right to edit subm issions.

MEETINGS
The Lesbian, Bisexual and G ay 
S tu d en ts' A ssociation will m eet at 
7:30 p.m. Thursday in Sanchez Edu­
cation Building 296 to plan sum m er 
activities and an en d of sem ester 
party.

H is p a n ic B u s in e s s S tu d e n ts 
A s s o c ia tio n w ill m eet a t 7 p .m . 
T h u rsd a y in U n iv ersity Teaching 
C enter 3.132. Officer Elections will 
beheld. Call 471-3779.

The Anthropological Society will 
m eet at 5 p.m . T h u rsd a y in E.P. 
Schoch 1.128. Ian Hancock will be 
speaking, and a picnic will be held 
on Sunday. Call 452-9685.

T exas S o ciety o f P ro fe ss io n a l 
E n g in e e rs w ill m e e t a t 5 p .m . 
Thursday in Chemical and Petrole­
um Engineering (CPE) 2.216. Glenn 
Masada, assistant dean for graduate 
recruitm ent for the College of Engi­
neering, will be speaking on "W hy 
G o to G ra d u a te School?" O fficer 
elections will be held, door prizes 
w ill be g iven o u t, an d p izza an d 
drinks will be served.

T he N a tio n a l S ociety of B lack 
Engineers is having its final m eet­
ing of the year at 6:30 p. m. Thurs­
d a y in C h em ical an d P e tro le u m 
Engineering (CPE) 2.214.

The G reater Society C hapter of 
T o a stm a ste rs In te r n a tio n a l w e l­
com es a ll w h o w ish to im p ro v e 
their speaking talents to its m eet­
ings at 12:15 p.m. Thursdays in Sid 
Richardson Hall 3.109.

The U niversity M editation C lub 
meets at 5 p.m. Thursdays in Texas 
Union 3.128 (Sinclair Suite) to prac­
tice yoga and m editation. Call 495- 
3924.

The Texas W esley Foundation
will meet from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. 
Thursday at the Wesley House, 2202 
Nueces St. Renee Rochester will be 
speaking. A free supper will be pro­
vided. Call 474-1151.

The H in d u S tu d e n ts C ou n cil 
m eets at 7 p.m. Thursdays in Col-

AROUND CAMPUS

leg e of B usiness A d m in is tra tio n 
4.334. Call 467-1413.

The C hristian Science O rganiza­
tion m eets at 5 p.m. T hursdays in 
Texas Union 4.118. Anyone interest­
ed in Christian Science or in explor­
ing sp iritu al solutions to everday 
challenges is welcome.

The Texas Union Environm ental 
C o m m itte e m e e ts a t 5:30 p.m . 
Thursdays in the Texas Union Pro­
gram Office (fourth floor). Call Tien 
at 322-0966.

T he In terV arsity C h ristia n Fel­
low ship meets at 7 p.m. Thursdays 
in C alhoun H all 100. Call C hristy 
Wooten at 505-2611.

UT T ae K w o n D o w o rk s o u t 
from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Thursdays in 
A nna H iss G y m n asiu m 136. C all 
Aidyn at 472-9832 after 3 p.m.

Promises, an Alcoholics A nony­
m ous support group, meets at noon 
e v e ry d a y in P a u lis t H a ll of St. 
A ustin's Church at 2010 G uadalupe 
St. Call 482-0442.

E arth First! w ill m eet at 8 p.m . 
T h u rs d a y in T exas U n io n 4.110 
(African-American Culture Room).

The C am pus C rusade for C hrist 
meets at 7 p.m. Thursdays in Phar­
macy 2.108.

Texas Squash meets from 7 p.m. to 
9 p.m. T h u rsd ay s in L. Theo Bell- 
m ont Hall 10.42. Bring gym clothes. 
Call Amit Sethia at 477-8865 or surf 
to http://w w w .utexas.edu/students 
/u tsq u a sh /

The Texas Juggling Society holds 
m eetin g s ev e ry T h u rsd a y from 7 
p.m. to 10 p.m. at the All Saints Epis­
copal Church. Call Jim at 323-9675, 
or e-mail to jmax@mail.utexas.edu

A L A N O N /A d u lt C h ild r e n of 
Alcoholics, a 12-step support group 
for the friends and families of alco­
holics, m eets every day at noon in 
Student H ealth C enter 429. All are 
welcome. Call Debi at 471-3259 or e- 
mail to debi_p@mail.utexas.edu

SPECIAL EVENTS
The UT Perform ing Arts C enter
w ill h o st the K lem perer Trio at 8 
p.m. Thursday in Bates Recital Hall. 
Call 471-1444.

C e n te r fo r M exican A m eric an 
Studies will have Timothy J. Dunn 
signing his book "The Militarization 
of the U.S.-Mexico Border" at 5 p.m. 
Thursday. Call 471-2136.

FILM/LECTURE/
DISCUSSION
The Great Com mission will host 
a video presentation and discussion 
about tru th and religion at 7 p.m. 
T h u rsd ay in P arlin H all 301. The 
theme will be "W hat is Truth?" All 
beliefs are welcom e. Call Kelly at 
479-9430.

Asian Studies will show Drunken 
Master with Jackie Chan at 5:15 p.m. 
Thursday in William C. Hogg 4.118. 
Call 471-5811.

The Ruta Maya Art History group 
will have Mayanist Barbara Macleod 
sp e a k in g fro m 7 p.m . to 9 p.m . 
Thursday at the Ruta Maya Coffee 
C om pany, 218 W. F ourth St. Call 
Brian at 472-°638.

The H illel Foundation will have 
author Elie Wiesel speaking at 7:30

p.m. Thursday in Bass Concert Hall. 
Call 476-0125.'

W o m en 's S tu d ie s will have its 
faculty p re se n tin g th eir research 
from 12:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Friday in 
the first floor of the Social W ork 
Building. Call 471-5765.

The U.S.-Mexican Policy Studies 
P rogram will h av e a sem in ar on 
"Barriers to Integration: Challenges 
to Com plying W ith NAFTA" from 
8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Friday in Bass 
Lecture Hall.

The Liberal Arts Council, W om­
en 's S tudies, and the D epartm ent 
of English are sponsoring "Hunger, 
Rebellion, and Rage? An Analysis of 
Charlotte Bronte's Death," a lecture 
presented by Eugene Bousibain and 
Mary Winkler, both of the UT-Med- 
ical Branch in Galveston, at 4 p.m. 
T h u rs d a y in T exas U n io n 3.304 
(Quadrangle Room).

Students for Earth Awareness will 
have a speaker from Greenpeace at 7 
p.m. Thursday in Texas Union 3.400 
(Santa Rita Room). Call Christina at 
495-3821.

The ProbeC enter Students spon­
sors a weekly discussion called the 
"M arketplace" from 3 p.m. to 4:30 
p.m. Thursdays at the Metro Espres­
so Bar, 2222-B G uadalupe St. This 
week's topic is "Is the U.S. a Christ­
ian Nation?" Call John Studebaker 
at 505-0105.

The C enter for M exican A m eri­
can S tu d ie s w ill have artist Jesse 
A m ad o d is c u s s in g h is w o rk in 
sculpture, mixed media and instal­
lation from noon to 1 p.m. Thursday 
in Texas Union 4.224 (Asian Culture 
Room).

The P hilosophy U ndergraduate 
A dvising C enter will have Nicholas 
Asher, philosophy professor, speak­
ing on "Pragmatics, Semantics and 
D iscourse Interpretation" at noon 
Friday in W agenner Hall 316.

VOLUNTEER
OPPORTUNITIES
The UT V olunteer C enter needs 
tu to rs for fourth- and fifth-grade 
students at Blackshear Elem entary 
in m ath and reading for the TAAS 
test on Saturdays in April. Call 471- 
6161.

The UT Designated Drivers Pro­
gram n eed s volunteers to answ er 
phones Thursdays, Fridays and Sat­
urdays from 11 p.m. to 3 a.m. Call 
Melva at 495-5198.

OTHER
The UT Designated Drivers Pro­
gram will provide safe, free taxi rides 
hom e to any UT student in Austin 
with up to three guests, Thursdays 
through Saturday from 11 p.m. to 3 
a.m. Call 471-5200.

T he H ealth P ro fessio n s O ffice 
w ill h a v e a m ed ica l a n d d e n ta l 
school application workshop from 4 
p.m . to 5 p.m. T hursday in Texas 
U n io n 4.206 (C h ican o C u ltu re 
Room). Call 741-3172.

T e le p h o n e C o u n s e lin g an d 
R eferral S ervice is a confidential 
c o u n s e lin g se rv ic e a v a ila b le 24 
hours a day, 365 days a year by call­
ing 471-CALL.

T he D aily T exan Thursday, April 2 5 ,1 9 9 6 Page 11

Crossword Edited by Will Shortz

No. 0314

rre~w~w
Hi

Hi

[j5

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

6 Photographer’s 

Puzzle by Richard Sllveetri

ACROSS

1 Sing 

“shooby-doo”
5 Below, to Byron 
10 British colonial 

rule

13 Vogue rival

14 Shade of red
16 Statfor Christy 
Mathewson
17 Humdinger: Var.

19 Siege weapon
20 Amatory

(in

21 Get hard
22 At low 
decline)
23 Lampoon 
26 Punch in the

shop

32 Procter & 

G amble brand 

35 Help with the 

dishes

37 Challenge

38 Uris hero

39 Certain board 
members

42 W hite-------
43 Tibetan holy 

man

45 Hatcher of “Lois 

& Clark”

46 Minuscule 
48 Finger

movements 
50 Maze notation
52 3-point Scrabble 

tile

28 House of lords
29 Armadas

53 Olympians

57 Oliver Stone film

1

57

56

-

I T

36

43

46

63

67

70

59 Pompous 
person

62 Nook
63 Poetic pugilist
64 Excitement
67 Oxford tutor
68 M oney in coin
69 Nevada city or 

county

70 Kind of basket
71 Instructional 

units

72 Big bucks, 
perhaps

DOWN

1 Graf rival
2 Bow of the 

silents

3 Appropriate
4 Brighton break
5 Supply in fresh 

meat

abbr.

7 Brouhaha
8 Castilian 
kinsmen
9 Visibility 
problem
10 Cinematic 
encore

11 Descendant of 

Ishmael
12 Doorway 
sidepiece

15 Dating from birth
18 Copyright 
violator

D o o n e s b u r y 

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

I YOU, MR. HARFJB...
: -----—--- y~

OH, ICOULPNT. / TV BE TOO 
PI9RE9PECTFUL. YOUHAVETO 
UNPERETANP I'VE BEEN TO EV­
ERY MEET YOU EVER 
TANNEPAT! ANPl'VB 
601ALL YOUR TRAP- 
¡N6 CARPE'

24 “Outtasight!”
25 Neighbor of 

Sudan

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2 9 -------- de-lance
(pit viper)

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41 1947 Kim Hunter 
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44 Cable award 
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54 Linen fabric

55 Conjure up
56 Toledo title
57 Shade of green 
56 Wield the whip
60 Tries the wine
61 Galley marking
65 Kind of beer
66 Pitcher 

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Austin: The Capital of Texas
and home ot the Longhorn'.

Is it any wonder that The University of Texas would do 
so much in such a Texas-size way? Tho Daily Texan is 
no exception. Read for you rself.

T h e D a i l y T e x a n
Texas Proud.

 1

2

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

HHMnr, JIPML 2 6 ,1 8 8 6 

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DANNY HAYES__________
Daily Texan Staff

fter one solid year of watch­
ing talk shows, Cops and 
tabloid news programs every 
day, many people might be ready to 
smash their televisions.

But a group of UT researchers is 
buckling down for another two 
years of channel-surfing to deter­
mine the effects of TV violence.

In light of recent telecommunica­
tions reforms in Congress, four pro­
fessors and three graduate students 
in the College of Communication are 
participating in a three-year national 
TV violence study, the first year of 
which they have just completed.

"This is probably the largest con­
tent analysis of television that has

been done," said Dominic Lasorsa, an 
associate professor of journalism who 
is working on the project. Three other 
UT professors, Chuck Whitney, 
Wayne Danielson, and Dean of Com­
munication Ellen Wartella, as well as 
three communication graduate stu­
dents, round out the research team.

The National Cable Television 
Association commissioned the Uni­
three other 
versity, along with 
schools — the University of North 
Carolina at Chapel Hill, the Univer­
sity of California at Santa Barbara 
and the University of Wisconsin at 
Madison — to conduct a study after 
pressure from the federal govern­
ment to curb violence on television.

"Congress was concerned about 
television violence and told the

Profile of reality program violence across day parts:

6 a.m. 
to 9 a.m. 

9 a.m.
to 3 p.m.

Percentage of programs 
I wtth some visual violence

Percentage of programs 
wtth some talk violence

Percentage of programs 
with some visual violence

Percentage of programs 
with some talk violence

Profile of reality program violence across genres:

Police 
shows 

Entertainment Entertainment News and 
(non-news)* 

(news)** 

documentary 

Talk
shows

0 3

21-40% 

61-80%

41-60% 

81-100%

I O

0- 20%

* R efers to s h o w s such as R e s c u e 911 and 

U n s o lv e d M y s te rie s .

** R efers to s h o w s such as E n te rta in m e n t T o n ig h t 

a n d S is k e l S E b e rt.

SOURCE: Survey of 384 reality (non-fiction) television 
programs conducted as part of the 1994-1995 National 
Television Violence Study 

' .^m

ROSS CRAVENS/Daily Texan Staff

industry to do something about it/' 
Lasorsa said.

Now in the second year of the study, 
the UT group is analyzing the violent 
content of "reality programming." 
Lasorsa said reality programming is 
any show that is not fiction, such as 
real-life dramas and talk shows.

Concentrating on shows aired 
between 6 a.m. and 11 p.m.,
researchers gathered most of the 
data by watching TV and charting 
the amount of violence in each pro­
gram, Lasorsa said.

Violence is broken down into two 
categories: visual depictions of vio­
lence and situations in which violence 
is talked about but not shown. The 
visual depiction category includes 
instances in which a gun was used, 
violence that occurred off-screen and 
extremely graphic violence. When 
violence was 
the 
researchers noted instances when the 
action discussed was extremely 
graphic, the use of a gun was men­
tioned or when the consequences of 
violent acts were discussed.

talked about, 

They found that 38 percent of the 
shows in that time frame include 
visual violence. Eighteen percent of 
the shows included talk violence.

The UT researchers released a 
report in January stating their first 
year's conclusions about violence in 
reality programming. "Reality pro­
gramming is overall less likely to con­
tain violence than entertainment pro­
gramming," Lasorsa said. "Where 
you see a lot of violence in reality pro­
grams is programming that is like 
entertainment programming, 
like 
Cops."

But he added that there is wide 
variation in the amount of violence 
by genres and factors such as the 
show's time slot.

Danielson, a professor of journal­
ism who is working on the study,

Professor Wayne Danielson and Adriana Olivarez, a research assistant, with television equipment

said the report has had significant 
influence. "Already it has had an 
effect in the sense that it has con­
tributed to the way writers, produc­
ers and editors are going to do their 
work," he said.

In the report the researchers made 
recommendations 
to broadcasters 
concerning ways to limit the negative 
effects of violent content in reality 
programming. The suggestions are to 
make viewers more aware of violence 
in programs, to air programs with 
violent content in later time slots and 
to implement more non-violent reso­
lution of conflict on shows.

Fear is a major negative conse­
quence of violent content in reality 
programming, Lasorsa said. He 
added that talk shows tend to discuss 
violence a lot, and that these shows 
perpetuate the idea that the world is a 
violent place, leading to paranoia.

"Fear may be a serious effect in 
reality programming because we are 
concerned with fear as an effect of 
talk. If a lot of people are talking 
about violence, then a lot of people 
might say 'The world must be more 
violent than I thought,'" he said.

And it is these types of negative 
consequences, combined with the 
large television audience in the Unit­

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ROBERT PATTON/Daily Texan Staff

ed States, that makes this study 
important, Lasorsa said.

"I frankly think we should study 
television more 
than we have 
because Americans spend more time 
with television than with any other 
mass media," he said.

Joanne Cantor, a professor of com­
munication arts at the University of 
Wisconsin-Madison, 
is working 
with TV advisories and warnings 
and their effects on children's view­
ing patterns as part of the study. She 
said she envisions the research guid­
ing the television industry in imple­
menting a new ratings system.

"I hope the research we do for this 
will help them come up with a rat­
ings system," she said. "I think there 
is a lot of support for making televi­
sion more socially responsible. I 
think there is a real possibility for 
change."

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

THUNO/ir, APWL2S, 1996

13

Kenny Barron trio 
to perform Friday

Smells like comedy

Big Stinkiri International Improv Festival 
brings ‘SNL alumni fo r shows, workshops

M ICH A EL BERTIN_______
Daily Texan Staff

H e a d lin in g the Big Stin k in ' 
Intern atio nal Im p ro v Festival 
th is w e e k e n d are S a t u r d a y 
Night Live cast member D avid 
K o e c h n e r and S N L w r it e r 
Adam M cKay.

A n d th o u g h both are c u r­
rently involved in doing sketch 
c o m e d y , 
lik e m an y befo re 
them, they arrived at S NL via 
Second C ity in Chicago where 
th e y h a v e b a c k g ro u n d s in 
im p ro v co m e d y . K o e c h n e r 
himself spent nine years w ork­
in g in co m e d y in C h ic a g o 
before "getting a job," which is 
h o w he refers to his cu rren t 
stint.

But, despite p rofile gigs at 
SNL, both M cK a y and Koechn­
er seem ed a n x io u s to steer 
attention towards the man sit­
ting across the table, Del Close. 
Both named "This man [point­
ing], Del Close," as one of the 
reasons they ended up doing 
im provisational comedy.

A n d both kep t b e n ig n ly 
directin g com m ents and ges­
tures his w ay, as if to im ply: 
"This is our master and m en­
tor, and we will include him in 
our little chat."

Close, easily the senior of a 
q u artet w h ich also in clu d e d 
G ary Austin, has been working 
in group im prov for almost 30 
years.

" I'v e been flo g g in ' it since 
G a ry and I met in about 1967 
... when everything w as done 
in groups — dem onstrations, 
theater, sex," said Close.

C a s u a l co m e d y fan s and 
cable addicts might be fam iliar 
w ith the British im port Whose 
Line Is It A n y w a y ? or things

comedy
m s m m n r m m m
IMPROV FESTIVAL
AL 
When: 8 p.m. Thursday-Satur- 
day
Where: Esther’s Follies, 525 E. 
Sixth St.; Velveeta Room, 521 E. 
Sixth St.; Paramount Theatre, 
713 Congress Ave.
Price: free-$17

lik e C o m e d y S p o rts ; but 
im prov doesn't consist of only 
short, quick quips.

O th e r types of im p r o v is a ­
tional comedy in vo lve a little 
lo n g e r a tte n tio n span, e ven 
a p p ro a c h in g 
F a u lk n e r ia n 
lengths.

C lose exp lain ed, "T h e y do 
long-form in G e rm a n y . Y ou 
get like 10 people up on stage 
and the aud ien ce m akes one 
suggestion and they go for like 
40 m inutes or lo ng er, som e­
tim es they go an hour, hour 
and a half." Close's fam iliarity 
w ith longer im pro v pieces is, 
as far as he can figure, the rea­
son that he's in Austin for the 
festival. "Long-form is where 
the art form wants to go. That 
seems to be w hy I am here."

Im p ro v d iffe rs from other 
forms of comedy, both in con­
tent and in execution. O b v i­
ously the performers are w ork­
ing without a script, but there 
are other, subtler nuances that 
m ake im p ro v d iffe re n t from 
stand-up.

"It's not like doing stand-up. 
It 's m ore t h e a tr ic a l," said 
K oech ner. " It 's not lik e you 
have to get guffaws with every

line."

"You have to maintain some 
calmness in the face of crisis. 
But if you wait, the lines w ill 
come," added Close.

Close also made distinctions 
between im prov and sitcoms: 
" In sitcoms you use one of the 
o th e r actors as a w a ll to 
bounce a comment off for the 
a u d ie n c e . W e 'r e ta lk in g to 
each o th er and le ttin g the 
audience listen in. ... It's like 
the line in the play from Sartre, 
except 'H e ll is a sitcom.' Imag­
ine living in a situation where 
every line is a straight line."

Disdain for standard T V fare 
aside, nobody seemed w illin g 
to pander to the low est com­
mon denom inator just to get 
laughs.

"E v e ry b o d y underestim ates 
the intelligence of the A m e ri­
can a u d ie n c e ," said M c K a y . 
" B u t w h e n yo u g iv e them 
something intelligent, then you 
get people who respond, 'Hey, 
this is something I can get into' 
... but if you treat people like 
dumb and dumber then that's 
w h a t yo u get on the fu c k in ' 
screen."

Im p r o v 

fe s tiv a l 

The Big Stinkin' Internation­
al 
runs 
throu gh S a tu rd a y . There are 
daily shows at Esther's Follies. 
Koechner and M cK a y perform 
Frid a y at the Param ount The­
atre. C lose w ill host a w o rk ­
shop on Saturday from 9 a.m. 
to 3 p.m. The workshop is kind 
of pricey ($125), but there is a 
s tu d e n t d is c o u n t a v a ila b le . 
C all 435-MONK for any infor­
mation about these shows, the 
w orksho p or any other ques­
tio n s re g a rd in g the Im p ro v 
Festival.

ARTHUR LAURÍTSEN_______
Daily Texas Staff

Kenny Barron is an old master 
with new tunes who will be perform­
ing at the Bates Recital Hall at 8 p.m. 
Friday.

Barron's sojourn in the "Live Music 
Capital of the World" will be with a 
jazz trio that includes bass player Ben 
Riley and drummer Ren Drummond.

In the book of jazz, Barron appears 

in the chapter on Genesis.

Barron spent his formative years as 
a pianist working for the likes of 
Dizzy Gillespie, Freddie Hubbard, 
Stanley Turrentine, Milt Jackson and 
Stan Getz. Each of these figures is a 
legend in his own right.

Barron's quintessential style is his 
light effervescent touch. He attributes 
this style to the influence of jazz 
pianist Tommy Flanagan.What will 
Barron play?

" I have no idea," he said with a 
mischievous chuckle. "I don't want it 
to be precise and safe. I want the spir­
it of adventure." It is this sense of 
careless freedom that allows the trio 
to create a tune every moment.

"O u r communication is unspo­
ken," said Barron. " I don't tell them

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on
the
record

After months of acting like 
rock stars when they had no 
bona fide rock star record to 
prove it, Spoon w ill finally be 
able to ju s tify B r it D a n ie l's 
(n o t e n tir e ly u n w a rr a n te d ) 
swagger. Telefono, the group's 
Matador debut, is coming out 
this week and Spoon w ill be at 
Sound Exchange Friday to cel­
ebrate that fact. N o w , since 
S o u n d E x c h a n g e 's la st in ­
store, w h ic h e ven the band 
d id n 't attend, fea tu red free 
d o u g h n u ts and coffee, I'm 
expecting beignets and latté 
for this one.

O n the subject of new local 
releases, new singles by N i p ­
p l e 5, W a t e r M a r g i n and 
S i m e o n h ave h it the stores, 
and the new full-lengths from 
S i n c o l a and the B u t t h o l e 
Surfers should be on the racks 
next week as w e ll. They can 
share shelf-space w ith new 
reco rd s by B ik in i K ill, 
U n w o u n d , S c is s o r G ir ls , 
Thinking Fellers Union Local 
282 and no less than two dou­
ble-CD sets by the am azing 
Sun City Girls. A nd primed to 
fall smack into the semester 
b re a k are the la test T ra n ce 
Syndicate releases, the fresh­
man records Chicks Hate Wes 
by Sweet pea and Windsor for 
the Derby's stark full-length.

For an excellent opportunity 
to see if all the h yp e about 
these local bands justifies pur­
chasing all these new record­
ings, check them out on 91.7 
K V R X 's L o c a l L i v e sho w , 
w hich features a live p erfor­
m ance and in t e r v ie w by a 
local group e very S u n d ay at 
10 p.m. G l o r i u m plays S u n ­
day.

— J o e S e b a s t ia n , D a ily 

Texan staff

nt
Young Answer's 
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BARGAIN MATINEES EYERY DAY 
All SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 6m

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F IA R 1:50 3:50 5:50 1:00 10:10 » THX DT5 
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F A R G O 1:10 4:40 7:00 9:15 R BOUT
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a S C N S C A M M S IM L T T Y 7 15 9:45 PG STWfC

G R E A T H IL LS 8 a

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T H B S U S S T IT U T K 1.45 4:50 7 15 10:00 R SUMO 
O U V S R A C O M P A N Y 1 15 3:10 5:05 G STtRfO 
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SCREEN ONE: 1:10 4:10 7:10 9:45 R THX 
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G IF T C E R T IF IC A T E S O N S A L E

4/29* Daryl Slusher Campaign Party 
4/30* Ben Harper 
5/2* The Jesus Lizard 
5/3 * Course of Empire, Young Gods 
5/4* Miss Molly and the Whips 
5/5* Mother Earth Festival 
5/6* Space Hog & Tracy Bonham 
5/7* Cracker

*Adv. Tlx @ Waterloo
405 W. 2nd 477-0441 Club Listings

live music
KBNY BARRON TWO
When: 8 p.m. Friday 
Where: Bates Recital Hall 
Price: $18; $10 students; ($6 FAN 
) _________________
C

l u b

how to play. Consequently they are 
free to do whatever they choose."

Currently Barron has 30 recordings 

out under his name.

A release in 1993 titled S A M B O 

was nominated for a Grammy.

Wanton Spirit is his current release; 
of this album Barron said, "[Playing 
with Charlie Haden and Roy Haynes] 
allowed, perhaps forced me to take a 
slightly different direction in my 
playing. I certainly wasn't allowed to 
play safe, for which I am grateful."

As a tenured professor at Rutgers 
University for the past 23 years Bar­
ron offered this advice to up and 
coming musicians:

"The most important thing they 
can do is listen. Even if you are not a 
musician the same thing applies."

T x a s U n i o n F i l m s
Lamerica Bladerunner

Directed by 
G ia n n i A m e lio 

DifetíO T S C lll
Directed by Ri^ey Scott

H o g g A u d i t o r iu m 

C J Thur 11:15 p m 

_ _ 
■

H o c c A u d i t o r iu m 
Thur 7:00 pm 
Institute
Ren jumenta by lh''

H o g g A u d i t o r i u m 
Thur 9:15 pm

Brothers

A p ril 25,1996
H t t p : ' W W W .U U X A S .tD U / S T U D tN T / T X U N 1 0 N

P R E S ID IO
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S T U D E N T D IS C O U N T S DAILY 
WITH V A LID S T U D E N T I.D.
Times Valid for Friday, April 26,1996 Only

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$11” CD $7” C S

Don't Miss
W EAPON O F C H O IC E
LIVE WITH PRIM US 
FRIDAY APRIL 26 
AT THE AUSTIN M USIC HALL

Loosegroove^-

SALE ENDS 5/8/96

COMPACT D ISC S 
R E C O R D S «VIDEO
10-11 Mon-Sat 12-11 Sun 
600-A North Lamar Austin, TX 78703 
512/474-2500 E-Mall: watarlooOadan.com

W H ER E M U S IC STILL M ATTERS

Coming Thursday, April 25th 
8-11 at Kinsolving Residence Hall

FR EE Swing lesson @ 7:30 
A 1940's Celebration with music, dancing, speakers, snacks, and FUN!

W A T E R L O O

Co-Sponsored by theTexas Union Entertainment Committee & The Division of Housing and Food

 Page 14 Thursday, April 25,1996 T h e D a ily T e x a n

(S h o w tim e s begin F r id a y .)

H ig h la n d 1 0 , 1-35 at 
M id d le F is k v ille R o ad , 
454-9562
Fargo 2:20, 4:40, 7, 9:25 
Executive Decision 1:45, 4:30, 

7:05, 9:35 
James A n d The Giant Peach 

1:40, 3:35, 5:30, 7:25, 
9:20

Flirting With Disaster 1:40, 

3:40, 5:40, 7:40, 9:20 

Mulholland Falls 2,4:20,7:10, 

9:35

Truth About Cats A n d Dogs 

1:30, 3:35, 5:40, 7:50, 
10:05

Fear 1:50, 3:50, 5:50, 8, 10:40 
Mrs. Winterbourne 1:50, 4:30, 

7:15, 9:35 

Dead Man Walking 1:45, 4:10, 

7:10 (except 5/1,) 9:35 

Thin Line Between Love A nd 
Hate 2:00, 4:10, 7:10, 10,

Great H ills Cinema 8,
9828 G re a t H ills T rail, 794- 
8076
The Substitute 1:45, 4:50, 7:15, 

Up Close A n d Personal 1:10, 
4:30, 7:20, 10 
Quest 1:05, 3:15, 5:20, 7:35, 9:45 
Sunset Park, 1:40, 4:40, 7:40, 10 
The Birdcage 1:30, 4:10, 7:10, 

9:45

Celtic Pride 1, 3, 5, 7:05, 9:20 
Thin Line Between Love A nd 
Hate 2, 4:20, 7:20, 10 
Oliver A n d Company 1:15,
3:10, 5:05,

Sgt. Bilko 1:20, 4:20, 7:25, 9:40

Lakecreek Festival 8 
Theater, 13729 R ese arch 
B lv d ., 219-9195
Truth About Cats A nd Dogs 3, 
5:10, 7:40, 9:50 

9:45

M ullholland Falls 2:20, 4:40, 
7:20, 
Mrs. Winterbourne 2:30, 4:50, 
7:10, 
Celtic Pride 2:40, 5, 7:20, 9:40 
Primal Fear 3:10, 7, 9:40,
The Substitute 2:50, 5:20, 7:20, 

9:40

R iv e rs id e D riv e , 448-0008
Quest 12:15, 2:45, 5:15, 7:45, 
10:10, 12:30 
Mullholland Falls 11:45, 2:15, 
4:45, 7:20, 9:50, 12:15 
Sunset Park 12:30, 3:15, 5:45, 

8:15, 10:30, 12:45 

Truth About Cats A n d Dogs 

11:45, 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30, 
12

The Sustitute 12:30, 3, 5:30, 8, 
10:20, 12:45 
Thin Line Between Love A n d 
Hate 12, 2:30, 5, 7:30, 10, 12:30 
Primal Fear 1, 4:15, 7, 9:40, 

12:15

Celtic Pride 12:15, 2:30, 5, 7:30, 

10, 12:30

Arbor 7, 10000 R ese a rc h 
B lv d ., 346-6937
M ullholland Falls 12, 3, 5:30, 8,

10:30

Truth About Cats A n d Dogs 12, 
2:30, 5, 7:30, 9:55 

Fargo 11:45, 2;15, 5:15, 7:45, 

10:10

10:15

James A n d The Giant Peach 

2:20, 4:30, 7, 9:20 

The Birdcage 2:30, 5, 7:30,10

Mrs. Winterbourne 11:30, 2, 
4:30, 7:15, 9:45 
Primal Fear 11:30, 2, 4:40, 7:15, 

Flirting With Disaster 12:45, 

3:15, 8:15

Lakehills 4 ,2428 Ben 
W hite Blvd., 444-0552
Truth About Cats A n d Dogs 
2:45, 5:15, 7:30, 9:45 
Celtic Pride 2:15, 4:45, 7:15, 

9:30

Primal Fear 2, 4:30, 7, 9:45 
The Birdcage 2:30, 5, 7:30, 9:55

N o r t h c r o s s 6, 2525 W.
A n d e rs o n L an e, 454-5147
Mrs. Winterbourne 12, 2:40, 
5:10, 7:40, 10, 12:15 

Quest 12:45, 3, 5:15, 7:30, 9:45, 

12

The Sustitute 12, 2:20, 4:50, 

7:30, 9:50, 12:10 
Celtic Pride 12:15, 2:45, 5, 7:15, 

9:30, 11:30 
James A n d The Giant Peach 

12:30, 2:30, 4:45, 7, 9 
Primal Fear 11:45, 2:30, 5:10, 
7:50, 10:20 

Rocky Horror Picture Show m id­
night

10:05

Fear 5:45, 10:30 
James A nd The Giant Peach 

9:50

Riverside 8 , 2410 E.

12:15, 2:15, 4:30, 7, 9

Village Cinema Art,

rD<

H

Presidents of the US/1 

Philosopher Kings 

Howlin' Maggie 

sg ’s Eye Vie
npp\ Nowhot

w

S t a b b i n g W e s t w a r d
Wither HusUn Burn . I W

Maxwell 

Schtum 

Ruby

CD 
SALE 
O N T H E 
W E B

■ j

0
;ts. *

INTERNATIONAL

¿"'M Í»

f e a t u rin g E v e r y t h in g

E alls Apart

U 'M , 
S 

vjR i a I P rr I o i m rii c c

at the P aram o u n t T h e a tre 
FRIDAY ♦ APRIL 26 FEATURING
SATURDAY N ITE UVE! I
s tm s David KoecHner Adam McKay

30 Im prov 
Comedy 
Troupes!
A A
vv
— . A Delta Air Lines PARAMOUNT CHRONICLE

T i c k e t s 

a v a i l a b l e 
UTTMtic k et o utlets: 477-6060 • AusTix at B ook Peo ple: 499-TIXS 
Esther’s Follies • The Velveeta Room • for more info, call 453-MONK

n o w 

a t

T H E 

C D N O W 

S P R I N G 

B R E A K

Selected Columbia Records albums are $12 99 or 109. off whichever is cheapen

• Some as low as $9.99! Just for students! Plus, same das/ shipping! 

, > 

.

H T T P : / / C D N O W . C O M

T E L N E T C D N O W . C O M

SEEED Q B I CEEED tí¿ELD Q Q ) qqqq} qqqi R m

Offer only good for setae'ed titles The sale only applies to customers entenng store from a edu address 
See online for other restrictions and details

2700 A n d e rs o n L an e, 451- 
8352
Kids In The Hall 3, 5:30, 8, 

10:20

Antonia's Line 2:45,7:45, 10:10 
Anne Frank Remembered 5:15 
Jane Eyre 2:15, 4:45, 7:15, 9:50 
Flower O f M y Secret 2:30, 5, 

7:30, 10

$1.50 Aquarius 4 , 1500 
S. P le a s a n t V alley R o a d , 
444-3222
Broken Arrow 7:45, 10 
Black Sheep 7:30, 9:30 
From Dusk Till Dawn 10:15 
Jumanji 7:55 
City Hall 7:15, 9:45

Lincoln 6, 6404 1-35 
N o rth , 454-6469
Quest 2:45, 5, 7:30, 9:45 
Sunset Park 3:15, 5, 7:15, 10:55 
The Substitute 3, 5:20, 7:45, 

10:10

Celtic Pride 5:20, 7:20, 9:40 
Primal Fear 5, 7:35, 10:10 
The Birdcage 5, 7:30, 10

W e s tg a te 8, 4521 W estg a te 
B lv d ., 892-2696
Quest 11:30, 1:45, 4:30, 7, 9:40 
M ullholland Falls 11:45, 2:15, 

4:45, 7:30, 10:05 
Sunset Falls 12:05, 2:45, 5:15, 8, 

10:30

10:15

Mrs. Winterbourne 11:30, 2, 

4:30, 7:15, 9:55 
The Substitute 12, 2:30, 5, 7:45, 

Kids In The Hall 5:30, 10:30 
James A n d The Giant Peach 

12:30, 3, 5, 7:15, 9:30 

Fear 12:30, 3:15, 8:15 
Executive Decision 11:30, 2:05, 
4:45, 7:30, 10:15

$1.50 Southwood 2,
1423 W . B en W h ite B lv d ., 
442-2333
Jumanji 7:30, 9:45 
Leaving Las Vegas 7, 9:30

$1.50 Westgate 3,4608 
W estgate Blvd., 892-2775
Black Sheep 7:45, 10 
City Hall 7:30, 9:45 
Broken Arrow 7, 9:30

Dobie Theatre, 2021
G u a d a lu p e St., 477-1324
Young Poisoner 12:10, 2:15, 4:45, 
7:20, 9:35 
From Dusk Til Dawn 11:50 (p.m.) 
The Celluloid Closet 11:45, 2, 4:30, 

7:15, 9:30 
City O f Lost Children 11:45 (p.m.) 
Mystery Science Theater 3000 2:30 

5, 7:35, 9:40, 12 
Chunking Express 2:10, 4:40,

7:10, 9:25 

Rumble In The Bronx 12 (mid)

D I M E - I M . D E L I V E R Y A N D C A R R Y O U T !
SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN, GRILLED OR FRIED CHICKEN 
SANDWICHES, FAMOUS FINGERS, OR JUMSO HOT WINGS!

OPEN TILL 3:00A M MON-SAT 
1:OOAM SUN

WE DELIVER!

481-1250
CHICKEN HOUSE m w . m

“T h e t a e t e t h a t ’e c ru s h in g t h e c a m p u e ” 

^ — — — ^

¡ A Ñ Y S Á Ñ D W Í C H * 2 o 1 m

b Ó w T n G S ¡ \
TKYANYOPOURDCUaOUSStANDIMCHES POR ONLY g TRADmONAL, fciLR RADIOACTIVE, TOQCORDEATH |

The Party at the Saloon continues...

dance 
com
pany
¥ J t h
A % anniversary
^season
míale

B. Iden Payne Theatre 
Friday, April 26 6 

Saturday, April 27,

8 : 0 0 PM

For information call 
512-471-1444

S harir Dance Com pany is in residence at the U niver 
part by the N ational Endowm ent for the Arts, the Tt 
A m erica Arts A lliance and the City of Austin under thi

Newest Club on Bth S tre e t 
open Wednesdey thru Sunday until 4am

WEDNESDAY
A ll NIGHT!,

[

EVERY WEDNESDAY - SAVE THE WAVE
Draft,$ I 00 ANYTHING in the House A ll Nite
25< 

THURSDAY
All NIGHTI

1 0 I X IN THE HOUSE
BACK TO PHACES - 25 C Draft, $ I” A nything Else

FRIDAY & 
SATURDAY

ah Ñhm

AFTER HOURS PARTIES until 4 a m 
$ V ° DRINKS all night

1SU N DA Y

ALL NIGHTI

DISCO N IG H T 70 s & 8 0 s w ith M ik e P ic r c c 

fr o m th e E s c a p e C lu b
$ 1 00 A N Y TH IN G i n the H ouse

6 1 2 
4 9 9 . 8 7 0 0 

E.6 t h S t . 

A u s t i n , T e x a s

Dress Code Enforced

■ ■ ■

The largest selection o f recycled jeans you've ever seen

Thurs. & Fri., 10am-6pm

Used Levi's Sale
13 DAYS ONLY.
| 
M a y 1 . 2 . 8
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I

9 m ÍÍ
I

Austin North Hilton 
60OOJMiddle FiskyiiieRd.

■ B ring this ad in fo r a FREE pair of Sunglasses
w it h th e p u rc h a s e o f .t p a ir of Levis 

v X ®

■ A ll j e a n s c o m m e r c ia lly c le a n e d 

L im ite d to th e first SO p e o p le (1 per c u s to m e r)

Starting at

$ 1 9 . 9 9
r u

 

 T h e D a il y T e x a n Thursday, April 25, 1996 Page 15

h — m — 1
••• J
 " —■ 

8:00-5:00/Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200 

Deadline: 11 

a.m. prior to publication

To Place a 
Classified Ad Call
471-5244

or on-line at: 
http://fetumedia.jou.utexas.edu/ 
C LA SS/clasform.html 

 

Classified W o rd Ad Rates
Charged by th e word. Based on a 
15 word minimum, the following 
rates apply
$6.15
1 day...................... 
2 d a y s ...................... 
$ 1 1 .7 0
3 d a y s ................................... $ 1 6 .6 5
4 d 8 y s ................................... $ 2 0 4 0
5 d a y s ....................l.,.,...........$ 2 3 .2 5
F irst tw o w o rd s may be all capital 
le tte rs . $ 2 5 fo r each additional 
w o r d 
l e t t e r s 
M a ste rC a rd and Visa accepted

c a p ita l 

in 

 

Classified Display Ad Rates
C harged by th e column inch One colum n 
inch m inim um . A variety of type faces and 
s iz e s and b o r d e r s availa ble . Fall r a te s 
Sept. 1-May 3 0 . 1 to 21 colum n inches 
p e r m onth. $ 9 . 2 0 p e r col. inch over 21 
colum n inches p e r m onth. Call fo r ra te s

FAX ADS TO 4 7 1 -6 7 4 1

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

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

■ 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 

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-Fumished Apts. 
370-Unfumished Apts.

380-Fumished Duplexes 
39Q-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 
4 BO—Storage Space 
490—Wanted to Rent-Lease 
500—Misc.

A N N O U N C E M E N T S

510—Entertamment-Tickets
520—Personals
530—T ravel-T ransportation
540—Lost & Found
550—Licensed Child Care
560-Public Notice
570-Music-Musicians

EDUCATIONAL
580-Musical Instruction
590-Tutoring
600—Instruction Wanted
610-M isc Instruction

S E R V I C E S

620-Legal Services 
630-Computer Services 
640—Exterminators 
650—Moving-Hauling 
660—Storage 
670—Painting 
680—Office
690—Rental Equipment 
700—Furniture Rental 
710—Appliance Repair 
720—Stereo-TV Repair 
730-Home Repair 
740—Bicycle Repair 
750—Typing 
760—Misc. Services

EM PLO YM ENT
770-Employment Agencies 
780—Employment Services 
790—Part Time 
800—General Help Wanted 
810—Office-Clerical 
820—Accounting-Bookkeeping 
830—Admmistrative- 

Management 

840-Sales 
850-Retail
860-Engineenng-T echnical 
870-Medical 
880—Professional 
890-Clubs-Restaurants 
900-Domestic Household 
910-Positions Wanted 
920—Work Wanted

B U S I N E S S

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 u st be given by 11 
a m the fir s t day as th e pub lishe rs are 
r e s p o n s ib le fo r o n ly ONE 
in c o r r e c t 
insertion All claims fo r adjustm ents should 
be m ade n o t la te r th a n 3 0 d a y s a fte r 
publication. Pre-peid kills receive cre d it slip 
if requested a t time of cancellation and rf 
a m o u n t e xc e e d s $ 2 0 0 . S lip m u s t be 
presented fo r a re ord e r within 9 0 days to 
be valid C redit slips are non-transferrable 
In c o n s id e r a tio 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 tis in g c o p y f o r 
publication, the agency and the advertiser 
will indem nify and save harm less. Texas 
S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s and its o ffic e rs , 
em ployees, and a ge n ts a g a in st all loss, 
lia b ility , d a m a g e , a n d e x p e n s e of 
w h a ts o e v e r n a tu re a ris in g o u t o f th e 
c o p y in g , p rin tin g , o r p u b lis h in g o f its 
advertisem ent including w ithout lim itation 
reasonable attorney's fees resulting from 
claims of suits for libel, violation of rig h t of 
p riv a c y , p la g ia ris m a nd c o p y r ig h t and 
tradem ark infringement

TRANSPORTATION 

I REAL ESTATE SALES I REAL ESTATE SALES

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

I 

RENTAL

1 

RENTAL

1 

RENTAL

360 - Fum. Apts.

360 - Fum. Apts.

360 - Fum. Apts.

360 - Fum. Apts.

364) - Fum. Apts.

ONE CALL, Computerized Com­
prehensive Mortgage Payments Less Than 
Rent, Habitat Hunters Realtors 
1- 
800-482-8651, habitat@bga.com, 
http://w w w austinre.com/habitot.htm, 
482-8651. 4-17-16P

3 6 0 - F u n t . A p t s .

Walk To 
Campus

Now 
Preleasing

One Block 
From Campus

1 0 ~ A t t i c .

'8 6 NISSAN Sentra, 4-door, 5- 
I 15K. Excellent condition, 
speed, 
cold A /C 
$ 1 8 5 0 OBO. 452- 
9062 4-25-5B

'6 7 BUG immaculate interior/exte­
rior. Runs great, JVC CD player 
$3500 At UT, 495-5182. 4-24-5B

80 - Bicycles

MOUNTAIN BIKE 
CLEARANCE
Many Reduced to Cost!!!
BUCK’S 
BIKES 
9 2 8 - 2 8 1 0

REAL ESTATE SALES

** S o r v i c i i

ONE CALL, Computerized Com­
prehensive Mortgage Payments Less Than 
Rent Habitat Hunters Realtors 
l- 
800-482-8651, habitat@bga.com, 
http://www.austinre.com/habitat htm, 
482-8651 4-16-16B

1 2 0 - H o u s e s

LARGE SPLIT level 2 living, 4 bed- 
ioom /fireplace, 2 .5 bath/jacuzzi. 
European kitchen, new interior, new 
CACH. 
Large corner lot, fenced 
backyard, much storage indoor ond 
out 
15 minutes from UT, 1 block 
off 183. 
LaRue Bond 345-0507. 4-25-5B

8500 Bookfield Drive

MERCHANDISE

2 0 0 * P w m i t t i f e - 

H o u M h d d l

F R E E D E L I V E R Y ]
I
F o r U T S t u d e n t s l 

>NViN SET w FRAVF 
ifU li SET m ■ FRA.vT
*wl lEFN '' f T m fsam
»4 PR AWE R C HFr,r 
>: fUDf NT DES*
• 
> ' PIECE T>!Nf " t

sf Ac

Centex Furniture 
Wholesale

66!8 N LAMAR 

450-0988

REMODELING SALE - DAYS INN 
UNIVERSITY. 
Full and king-size 
beds, dressers, nightstands, mirrors, 
pictures, lamps, bedspreads, color 
TV's etc All priced to sell 
478- 
1631 4-24-1 IB

P r o p e r t y Ma n a g e m e n t 

o f Te x a s 
704 W. 24th St.

78705

M
U.T. Experts

Porapet
LawiiMrk Sq.

Grwtwood Wwtrs
Treeltovse
Oeodroe^e
‘Poddodi
‘Orwgetreí
‘Poete
‘Swdwse
‘Overlook
‘Omgetree
‘Croix
’Orwqetree
‘Boeoo Visto
‘Croix
Robbins Place
‘Croix
‘Poimtto
‘Swdiose
ChamotHx

lll- lv / p * $64,900

2-2 

2-1 

2-1 

2-21/2 
peolstde eff.
eff.

lg l-1
M

1-1

1-1 v/slWy

2-2 

2-2 

1-1 

1-1 

2-2 

3-3 

1-1 

2-2 

2-2

$79,900

$65,000

$65,000

$105,000
$35,000

$49,900

$44,900

$49,900

$56,500

$74,000

$92,500
$108,000

$56,500

$68,500

$79,500

$58,000

$76,500

$65,000

* FHA Financing
476-2673

MERCHANDISE

2 0 0 - f u m i h f r » -

, 'If

Beds, Beds, Beds

The factory outlet lor Simmons, Seoly 
Spnngair We carry closeouts, fliscortmued 
covers, 4 factory 2nds From 50-70% off retoil 
store pnces All new, complete with warranty 
Twin set, $69. Full set, $89 
Queen set, $ 1 19 King set, $ 149 

1741 West Anderson Ln. 454-3422

Landmark Sq. 2-2

Pecan Walk

4-2

95K

$117,500

Robbins Place 2-2

75.5K

F o r S a l e

BeNevue

1-1.5 68.9K

*Croix

‘ Elms

1-1

1-1

70,9K

54.9K

‘Enfield OwNeM)e2-2

104.9K

‘Guadalupe Sq.1-1

’‘Nueces Place 1-1

36K

59K

‘Orange Tree 2-2

104K

‘Overlook

‘ Paddock

‘ Park Place

‘ Pointe

‘ Pointe

‘Windfall

Georgian

1-1

2-2

2-2

1-1

2-2

3-2

2-2

54.9K

73K

84 K

44.9K

71.9K

52K

67.5K

70.5K

Tom Green

1-1

51K

Wedgewood 2-2

73.5K

64.9K
Westplace
‘ Denotes FHA 2.5% Down

2-2

476-1976

m m m m

2 7 0 - M a c h i n e r y -

PRESSURE CLEANERS. Complete, 
ready 
1-800-333-
927 4 4-18-10B

to use, $99 

I HAVE Itl Thigh cream. Slim legs ond 
butt. European patent, original 
formula Brenda. 218-4351 4-24
128

by 
SCULPTURED LONGHORN 
Joseph Melancon. Ceramic Repro­
duction. Display at Bevo's Book­
store- on the drag. Order info: 

1 -800-499-BEVO 4-9-20B

THREE
O A K S

&

P E C A N
SQ U A RE
APARTMENTS

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

• On Shuttle
• No Application 

Fee

• Preleasing
• On-site 
manager
• Affordable 
deposit

4 5 1 - 5 8 4 0

409 W. 38th St.

3 0 2 W 38th 
Summer/Fall Leasing 
on efficiencies, 1 bdrms & 2 
bdrms. Convenient to Hancock 

Center, UT, and Hyde Park. 

Half a block to shuttle. All ap­
pliances, pool, laundry room, 
gas, water, and cable paid. 

453-40 02.

4-24-20B-C

-J J>

'85 PLYMOTH Horizon Everything 
works except AC Tinted glass. 
$650 Daytime phone, 471-0053; 
evening phone, 244-0386 4-25-,5B

FUTON, FULL SIZE, $150 Panaso­
nic personal word processor, ex­
cellent condition, $200 Cowboys 
bean bag $10 5-star XL 2 86 com­
pute' with monitor, $30 Twin frame 
box spring mattress, 
like new, 
$75 4 67 1 3 75 .

BEIGE AND brown couch, 
love- 
tabes 
two end 
seat, coffeetabie, 
$20 0 obo Available 6-1. Call 
474-7553 4-24 5B

MOUNTAIN BIKE, 
trek 6500, 
1995, excellent condition, alumi­
num frame, full STX components, 
grip shift $600 OBO, leave mes­
sage 495 2698 4-23-5B

TW O DIGITIZING tablets. Summas- 
ketch, 
III 
Everything included, $300 eoch. 
Bill 282-9787. 4-23-5B

18X24, Professional 

IRL'S USED hybrid, Murray bike 
■II-terrain), $35 Call Page 474- 
139 4-22-5NC

1984 FORD Tempo. 4-door G l 
$375, 
288-9164, 
evenings or leave message 4-19-58

negotiable 

MUST SELL kitchen table with six 
cushioned chairs. $150 OBO. Tan­
ning membership. M ayl7-Aug. 21. 
$87.50. Andrea 444-8849 4-22- 
5NC

3 EPSON FX /80 DOT MATRIX 
printers and 6 Apple computer 
printers. All printers $20 eoch. Call 
Ralph, 448-0898, leave message 4- 
23-5B

MAC CLASSIC, 4 meg RAM, Sty 
lewriter Printer, W ord PageMaker,
Quicken, Claris Works Manuals 
included, $295, 451-0785 4-23-5B

TV $125, VCR $125, Reel to Reel 
tape recorder $250, turntable $75, 
vacuum cleaner $25 339-3146 4- 
23-58

MTNBIKE FISHER 
Tassoiara 6 
months old Excellent condition, 
tuned. STX components, gripshift, 
butted cromoly, 21 speed $370 
($470 new) 467-8301 4-22-58

TILLER FOR sale Troy-bilt Pony 5 
HP, $750. 
(512)869-4250, leave 
message 4-25-5NC

1984 BUICK LeSabre Needs work 
$900 OBO. Call Morttn 7 0 8 D 9 16 or 
email at mpkrack@mail utexas edu. 
4-24-58

CROW N WIRE wheels (13 in) 60 
spokes, 3-prong spinners, 4-lug. BF 
Goodrich tires All chrome $800obo 
837-1361 or 604-7375. 4-22-5B

ROTTWEILER, FEMALE, one year. 
All shots, wormed Beautiful, fun, 
playful Must sell $ 2 5 0 .0 0 (512) 
858-4662 leave message 4-24-58

PAPASAN $75, Foosball table $200, 
beds 
twin $60, full $85, bedside 
table $30, computer desk $20, 
dinette $70 OBO. 385-8470.4-22- 
5B

tower 
CERWIN VEGA VS 120 
speakers; 12" woofer; 
like new 
condition; 3 2 5 /p a ir. Call 502- 
975 4 4-22-5B

CRATE GUITAR AMPLIFIER, 160 
watts. Twin speaker, built-in chorus 
and distortion. Like new. Paid $650, 
sell for $350 Call 482-0102.4-24-5B

BLACK LEATHER-LIKE 
sofa and 
loveseat for sale, $70 Tanco tan­
ning membership available 5 /2 0 
through 8 /2 2 , $60 Call Jennifer 
at 480-9620 4-25-58

MACINTOSH CLASSIC 
II, key­
board and mouse for $350, negoti­
If no an­
able. 990-7111, Ella 
swer, please leave message 4-24-5B

BROTHER TYPEWRITERS One to be 
hooked up to computer $100 each. 
929-0669 and pager number 450- 
9723. 4-24-5P

FULL SIZE Bed - sheets, blankets, 
comforter, other items included - $65 
OBO 480-0915; leave message 
4-24-5B

SUNRISE BREAKFAST hot air bal­
loon ride over hill country from Aus­
tin Aeronauts. Purchased direct, 
Let it go for 
flight costs $350 
measly 
restrictions. 
Save $751 474-9699 4-25-5B

$275, 

no 

FOR SALE Golf Clubs. Dunlop Over­
sized Irons 3-PW $125. Rawlings 
Woods 1 & 3 $30. Brunswick Bag $35 
Call (512)-869-4250, leave message 
4-25-5NC

road bike. 
SCHW INN LETOUR 
Blue 2? Bought 1989, rode literal­
ly less than 30 times Great shape 
but needs new rubber 
$125 
474-9699 leave message 4-25-5B

MUST SELL: 2 single mattresses, $100 
each. Vacuum cleaner, $50 Dresser, 
$50. Call 444-3613.4-25 58

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

A N T
¿ * 1

O rd er b y M all, F A X or P h o n e
FAX: 

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

Classified Phone:
471-5244

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

A d d itio n a l W o r d s ....$ 0 .2 5 ea

i

7

13

19

25

2

8

14

2 0

26

3

9

15

21

27

4

10

16

22

28

5

1 1

17

23

29

6

12

18

24

30

_______ _ _
 
lim ited 
m e rc ia l ) ads on ly 

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. _ _ 
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I O ffe r 
(n o n -c o m ­
to p riva te pa rty 
In d ivid u a l ifem s offered
I fo r sale m a y not e x c e e d $1 CXX) a n d price 
If
m u s t a p p ea r in the body of the a d c o p y 
it e m s a i s not soioi. fiv e additio n al in s e r tio n s A n n B C Q Q 

I 

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

I wtlt b e run a t n o c h a rg e A dvertiser m ust A U U T I C O O ...................................................................................................................................................................
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c a ll b e f o r e 11 a . m . o n t h e d a y o f th e fifth 
in s e r tio n N o c o p y c h a n g e 
t h a n 
re d u c tio n in p r i c e ) Is a l l o w e d 

(o t h e i 

r i T V 
Q T A T C 
C IT Y .................................................STATE.

7 I D 
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(JliOIOUTM 
HÍWÍST III ÍUÍHIUIÍD 
STUDENT flPfliTflUKTI

i f f l f l B S L —
 H

I f t f l 1 i f

* * " < * * * In ti* *,

4 l 2 3 & 4 private bedrooms 
4 Lease by the bedroom
(not resxnstote for roommate * rent)

4 Full-size washer/dryer 
4 On the UT bus route 
4 Multimedia computer center
m m otfittnow oplh
Lease N o w fo r Fall 1996! 
Towers Court Building 715 W. 23rd St. 
M thru F 9-6: Sat 10-5; Sun 1-5

IF! m m i

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

LEASING I & 2 3DM.APTS 

CONTROLLED ACCESS GATE

C O N V E N IE N T TO 
H A N C O C K CENTER, U T & 

SAN MARCUS SHUTTLE

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

MESQUITE TREE 
APARTMENTS

FINALS SPECIAL!
$ 100 off 1 st month's 

rent if signed before 

M a y 1 st!

* M 's
* Fully Furnished
* Close to Campus &

W C Shuttle
* Alarm System

* Cable
* Jacuzzi
* Frost-free Refrigerator
* Self-cleaning Oven
* Dishwasher

* A /C , Ceiling Fan,

Study Desk

* Laundry Facilities
* On-site Management

Great Deals! 
Affordable Deposits!
478-2357
2410 Longview Dr. 
#301

The Park Avenue Place 
306 E 30th
Between Speedway Duval
474-2224 or 480-8783 (or on site 

leasing agent)

***B e s t Dealt * * *

•SUMMER ONLY $400 0 0 / month 
•A ll Bills Paid- fully furnished 
•Free Cable & Parking 
•Fully Furn:shed
• 1 Block UT (Behind 
Engineering Bldg)
•Close to all shuttles 
•Large Refrigerators &

Microwaves 
•W alk in Closets
• Newly Renovated 
•Quiet Atmosphere 
•Laundry Room 
•Controlled Access

Efficiencies
(suite style apartments)

CASA DE SALADO 
APARTMENTS

2 6 1 0 2 6 T 2 Salado Street

Best Deal in W est Campus 
Preleasing for 1996-1997

* Family owned and managed 

property

* 1 / 2 block from W C 

Shuttle Bus

* 24 one bedroom units

* Fully furnished
* Swimming Pool
* Laundry Room
* Owner pays for basic

cable, gas 
and water/waste water

(heat & stove) 

* Prefer one year leases

CoH Brian Novy at 4 7 7 -2 5 3 4

LOW SUMMER RATES 
Great 1 BR. Apts.
1 /2 Block from Law School. 

Furnished, quiet $4 20/m onth.
TOWER VIEW APTS. 

9 2 6 E. 26th St. #208 
320-0482

CLOSE TO campus. 1-1 with fire­
place, W /D , microwave, covered 
parking, pool. Available 6-1 $ 7 0 0 / mo 
Cindy (800)460-9973. 4-11-10B

M a Maison W omen's 
Dorm
at the corner of 
23rd and Pearl 
(COED for Summer)

Only $950 Both Sessions 
(double occupancy) and $ 1300 
both sessions (single occupancy)!!

«Fully

«Large

•A ll Bills Paid 
Furnished
•Laundry Room 
Kitchen
•Exercise 
Equipment 
•Controlled «Free cable/off 
Access 
street parking 
•Large kitchen 
with locked cabinets

*Computer/Fax 
«Sundeck 

.

3 Blocks UT

474-2224 or 1-888-474-2224 (toll 
free) or 477-6388 
(on-site manager)

Also Pre-Leasing Fall Starting at 
only $4,0001 Hurry!

4-15-18B

1-1 Seton 
SUMMER SUB-LEASE 
Condo. 
Vaulted 
$60 0 OBO. 
Ceiling, W /D , close to campus. 
Don 479-0057 4-15-108.

FURNISHED 1-1'S West Campus. 
$475. 1 yr. lease. June. $ 5 2 0 /3 4 0 
12 mo. lease Aug Apartment Finders 
Service. 322-9556 4-19-5P-C

HYDE PARK 
ONE BEDROOM
SUMMER RATE $4 6 5 
N ew furniture, 
ceiling fan,
Large walk-in closet 
4 3 0 7 Avenue A 
454-9 945

4-18-15B

SMALL EFFICIENCY 2 blocks from UT. 
$269, all bills paid Quiet, studious 
individual only. Non-smoker. On-site 
manager and laundry. Holloway 
Apartments, 2502 Nueces 474- 
0146. 4-22-5B

APARTMENT 
FINDERS 
http://www.ausapt.com 
9556 4-19-5P-C

Service 
322- 

JULY/AUGUST SUBLEASE 1-1, one 
year. Dishwasher, microwave, view, 
vaulted ceilings, TV/Stereo, pool 
$490/m o. 
Oltorf/Wickersham. 
444-3174. 4-23-5B

CLERKING IN Dallas? Sub-lease 1 
bedroom garage apartment near
downtown. 
$400/m onth ABP. 
(214)942-7655. 4-24-5B

3 7 0 - U n f . A p t s .

*

 

L e a s e l i n e *
• UT Area 
Many Listings 
c Now Preleasing
478-7100 *

UNBELIEVABLE 3-3 1/2. Over 2000 
sq.ft. 2 story, patio, w /d connections. 
Available 6-1. Coll for rates on 3 or 12 
month lease. 4-25-10B

* "UNIQUE EFFICIENCIES. Shuttle/ 
W alkl Saltillo, tile, fireplace, pool. 
front Page 480- 
Prelease $450. 
8518, 4-25- 1 0 8 C

* * SUPER SPACIOUS I West campus! 
2 /2 $750,$500 dep Prelease today! 
Front Page 480-8518. 4-25-10B-C

RENTAL - 370 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

•1-1 ABP 8475 

• P o o l
•Access Gates 
•Laundry
•Inside Completely 

Modernized

•Free Continental 

Breakfast

(^Woocila(z£ cz/ljiaxttnuiti

U 1 S Í ^ J o w i d U l ^ V o o M a f z z ’.

• Fou r U T Shuttle Stops
• S p acio u s O ne & Two B ed room s
• O .ilin g F a n s
• Hike & Bike Trails
• Sunrise Lake Views 
J S i c H a J j i a £ i /2 a ñ o l
1 (■ 'liLj ricé J S t a x t e n jo y in g L ife a t A 

‘ W o o d l a i c t o d a u ./‘

443-6363

< = > * > *

S Q U A R E
Apartments

S u m m e r/F a ll
- PR E-LEA SIN G —
REDUCED RATES 
3-9-12 Month Lease 
Now Available 
Eff., 1-1, 2-2, 3-3
Apartments and Condos 
North & West Campus
M ARQ U IS

MANAGEMENT CO

472-3816 or 454-0202

* NOWPRELMSBiG 
* FI RiMSHEi)/ I V FI R.N ISH ED 
* 5 BLKS FROM CAMPUS 
* WC SHUTTLE STOP 

* EFHOENCTFS
* DELUXE M
* 2-1 ECONOMY STYLE
* ON-SITE MANAGEMENT

ALL BILLS P AID
O p e n S M * S u « 1 2 1 . 5 p m

4-1-206D

2212 San Gabriel Street
Austin, Texas 787m 

(512)474-7732

Preleasing for Fall 
Housing won't last!
Sign up by May 1 st and 
receive a special discount!

HOUSTON
2801 Hemphill Park - 472-8398 

DALIAS 
2803 Hemphill Park - 472-8398 

BRANDYWINE 
2808 W hltis Ave. - 472-7049 

WILSHIRE 
301 W. 2 9 th -472-7049

Great Locations!

• Preleasing
• Fully Furnished

• Laundry Room

• Central Air/Heat

• 2 Blocks From UT

• No Application Fee

• 1 BRyBA 

»On-site manager 

1 Affordable deposits

WEST CAMPUS EFFICIENCIES 
Pre-leasing for summer 96 
Furnished- $ 3 4 0 /mo 
(1-1 also available)
Gas, water, cable PAID.
On W C shuttle route. 
Barranca Square Apartments 
9 10 West 26th 
CALL 467-2477

4-22-135C.

ALL BILLS PAID- fully or partially 
furnished. Preleasing for summer or 
fall 
from $505 Properties Plus 
447-7368. 4-19-14B-D

JERRICK APTS. 
Now leasing for fall! 
WALK TO UT.
Furnished Eff., 1&2 br. apts. 
104 E. 32nd (near Speedway) 

4 1 03-5 Speedway 
2 5 1 4 Pearl
4 7 2 -7 04 4

4-18-15BC

• 1 BR & 2 BR
• Ceiling Fans
• On Shuttle
• Laundry Room
• Fully Furnished
• Pool
• Permit Parking
• On-site manager/ 

maintenance

• Vertical mini-blinds
• Affordable deposits

R i o

e

e

u

N
c
s
6 0 0 W. 26th
474-0971 
*

2 BLOCKS to UT. Furnished effi­
ciency. Mauna Kai. 405 E. 31st. 
$350, $150 deposit, electricity. 
N O W I Appointment: 453-8812 
4-23-128

Pre-leasing in Hyde Park 
Large EFFIC &1-BDRM 
From $395 
FREE CABLE 
Furnished and Unfurnished 
WD/DSP/Bookshelves 
Pool/BBQ/Patio 
Laundry/Storage/Res.Mgr.
On IF Shuttle 
108 Place Apartments 
108 W . 45th Street 
452-1419, 385-2211, 453-2771 

4-15-20B

GREAT OAK- spacious, quiet 2-2s. 
CACH, fans, pool, sundeck, cable, 
laundry. Red River/'30th. $ 8 0 0 / 
$850 
4-
1 1-20B-D

477-3388, 472-2097 

SUMMER/ 

PRE-LEASING 
Fall. 
W alk to campus. 1-1 small, quiet 
complex. Well maintained. Behind 
Blockbuster Video. 271 1 Hemphill 
Park 478-1870. 4-4-20B-C

RENTAL - 360 FURNISHED APARTMENTS

LOCATION - LOCATION
COME SEE BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED APTS.

C en tu ry S q u are 

3401 Red River

2 Bd„ 1 Bd. & Efficiencies ALL BILLS PAID 
478-9775

C en tu ry P laza 

4210 Red River

2 Bd. 1 Bd. & Efficiencies ALL BILLS PAID
452-4366

G ran ad a 111 

940 E. 40th

2 Bd.. 1 Bd. & Efficiencies ALL BILLS PAID
453-8652

• CONVENIENCE • POOL • PATIOS • LAUNDRY FACILITIES •

4 5 3 9 GUADALUPE 
4 5 2 -4 4 4 7
!Spacious One and Two Bedrooms A l Covered Parking Available 

I Sparkling Swimming Pools 

% Shuttle Route 

i><! Furnished & Unfurnished Options A t laundry Centers 

M Professional Management & Maintenance

EFF. & 1-2-3-4 BDRM 
APARTMENTS
S t a r t i n g a t $ 4 1 5
PRELEASING FOR SUMM ER & FALL
• Fum./Unf.
• Shuttle Bus
• 5 Min. To Downtown
• Modem
• Microwaves
• Lofts W/Fans
• ABP Option
• Remodeled Units

11 Floor Plans 
Spacious 
Two Pools
Excellent Maintenance 
Student Oriented 
Friendly Community

444-7536
POINT SOUTH— BRIDGEH0LL0W

POINT SOUTH 

Otorf

8
X

$

Brrtgenodow 

H 1
■

Rental Office: 

191Willowcreek

NOW! >

T e xa n C lassified s are on th e World Wide Web: 
h t t p : / / s t u m e d i a . jo u .u tex as.e d u /C L A S S /to c.h tm l

 gates, covered parking, bicycle g a ­

100's more to cboose from

Page 16 Thursday, April 25,1996 T he D aily T exan

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

370 - Unf. Apts. 

370 - Unf. Apta.

3 7 0 - U n f . Apt*.

370 - Unf. Apta.

Keystone 

9 1 2 W . 2 2 1/2 St.

3 / 2 DUPLEX near 

Lamar/Oltorf, 

built-in bookcases, 

fences 

yard, 

W ? D conn., $ 7 7 5 , 

C all PM T at

4 blocks from UT, H a rd w o od Floors

Efficiencies and 1 & 2 bedroom s 

4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 4-22-5B

C all 4 8 0 4 3 9 7 6 
(M-Th 6pm -7pm only).

400

C o n d o s -
T o w n h o m e s

4-15-1880

U T SH U TTLE
Preleasing/Rent Specials 
Free Cable/Access Cates

Eff. 
IB R 
2BR 
3 BR 

$3 8 0 plus 
$4 1 0 plus 
$475 plus 
$795 plus 

Free Locating Service. A bove Prices & 

A m e nities reflect v a rio u s properties

First Gill Properties
4484800 
1 800^04 9067

T W ELVE OAKS CONDOMINIUMS 
PR ELEAS IN 6
i/ t's from $900.00 on year leases 
Summer leases from $650.00 furnished

Controlled Access Gates/Garafe/PooLSpi 
Responsive On-Site manager 

Call for an appointment 
704 W e st 8 1 St Street 495-9585

P R E L E A S IN G 
★ w e s t C A M P U S ★ 
T IM B E R W O O D A P T S .
Efficiencies, Lofts, Fireplaces. 
Pool, Laundry, H u g e Trees, 
Walk to Campus: 1000 W 26ItSt. 
$ 4 3 5 -$ 5 0 5 S c h o o l 
$ 3 5 5 -$ 4 2 5 S u m m e r 
451-4822 Edward

n r

The best 
3 bedrooms in 
West/North Campus 
Ely Properties 
4 76 -1 9 7 6 J
«Summer Only 
400 Furnished 
425
500
650
700

Unfurnished 
Balcony 
Washer/Dryer 
Washer/Dryer

1-1

1-1

2 -2

2-1

2 -2

AF& 322-9556

N ® w s F i a s M
9 month leases 
West/North Campus 
1 or 2 Bedrooms 
A F S 
322-9556

* North C a m p u s" 
2- / - Free Cas 
700/730 
AFS 

S. 322-9556

O N E CALL, Com puterized C o m ­

prehensive Mortgage Payments Less Than 
Rent. Habitat Hunters Realtors. 1-800- 

4 8 2 -8 6 5 1 , 
habitat@ b ga.com ,
http://www.austinre.com/habitat.htm,

4 8 2 -8 6 5 1 . 4-17-16 P

Now Preleasing

for summer semester.
North Campus area Variety 
of styles and sizes 
O n shuttle route. 
Ravenwood Properties 
4 5 1 -2 2 6 8

4-I8-98C

TOW NHOME $495
O n e bedroom,

1 1/2 baths 
balcony, huge closets, 

ceiling fan. N o pets.
701 North Loop 
N e ar Intramural Feild 
4 5 4 -9 9 4 5

4-18-15frC

A VA ILA BLE N O W Efficiencies and

1 -1 's $ 4 1 5 -4 6 0 . V ery nice 4 5 1 - 

0 9 8 8 . 4-18-48

G R E A T L O C A T IO N I G reat V aluel

2-1, All bills paid, $ 7 5 0 / 9 months, 

$ 6 7 5 / 1 2 months. W e st C a m p us, 

4 7 4 -7 7 3 2 4 -22-13B

S U M M E R - O N L Y LE A SE S, 2-1, 1-1, 

efficiencies, all bills paid, w alk to 

campus. 4 7 4 -7 7 3 2 4 -22-13B

SER IO U S STUDENT APT. IN 

HISTORIC HYDE PARK 
VILLAGE
On-site study rooms, card access 

rages, cool hot tub. H uge Hoor- 

plans designed for roommates 4 

minutes by bike from UT. Quiet 

community with upper-level and 

graduate students in mind. C all 

4 5 1 -2 3 4 3 4 3 0 5 Duval St. 1 & 2 

bedrooms. A sk about our D P A re­

bate program.

D U V A L VILLA A P A R T M E N T S

422-206

PRE-LEASE 2 / 2 

for $ 7 5 0 . W e st 

C a m p u s 

location, parking, pool, 

laundry room. C a ll PM T at 4 7 6 - 

2 6 7 3 . 4-22-5B-D

H U G E E FFIC IEN CY . Sandpiper Apts. 

Poolside, on-site laundry, available 

June 1 $ 4 5 0 . 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 PMT. 4-22- 

5B-D

CLA R K SV ILLE - O N E bedroom 

for 

only $ 5 0 0 . W o n 't last. C a ll 4 7 6 - 

2 6 7 3 PMT. 4-22-5B-D

A P A R T M E N T 
Service 
http://www.ausapt.com 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 . 

F IN D E R S 

4-19-5P-C

W E S T C A M P U S 2-2 June M ove-in 

$ 4 4 0 + LA RG E new ly decorated 1 

bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments. 

$ 7 2 5 . 
Apartm ent Finders Service. 

Balcony, covered parking. 
3 2 2 - 

C onvenient shopping, quiet building. 

9 5 5 6 . 4-19-5P-C

4 7 1 9 Harmon. 4 6 7 -8 9 1 1 . 4-5-20T3C.

H U G E 

’2 - 2 ! !

1 0 0 0 sq. ft.apt. in Lakeview 

complex. Free cable, balcony, 

pool, weight room, gym, tennis & 

volleyball courts, C A / C H , 

ceiling fan, N R shuttle. 

A vailable in M a y (move-in flexible) 

Take over my lease (through 

August, renewable for next year) 
$65 0 /m o., $ 2 0 0 deposit.
445-2207 

CARING OW NERS
Personalized attention only. 

Lots of units starting summer. 
Efficiencies from $385.
1 bedrooms from $495

2 bedrooms form $685.
KHP
476-2154.

5 B

W E S T C A M P U S - W a lk to school- 

June/ Aug. Eff. $ 4 1 5 , 1-1 $ 4 3 5 . 

C all Apartment Finders 

Service. 

3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 4-19-5P-C

N IC E S T PROPERTY South Shuttle. 

Balconies, Pool, Hot tub, Tennis. 1-1 

$ 4 6 5 . 

2-1 $ 7 0 0 . 

2-2 $ 7 3 5 .

Apartment Finders 

Service 3 2 2 - 

9 5 5 6 . 4-19-5P-C

1 / 2 OFF July, A u g Rent on June move- 

ins. 2-1 $ 6 2 5 , S-2 $ 6 6 0 . Free cable, 
Apartm ent Finders 
access gates. 

Service 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 . 4 -1 9 -5 P G

H Y D E PA RK 4 4 0 5 A venue-A # 1 0 , 

1-1. Refrigerator, m icrow ave, large 

closet, available immediately, $42 5 4 7 4 

1 0 9 4 4-23-9B

S U M M E R SUB-LEASE. W est C a m pus 

1-1, W / D , dishwasher, storage space, 

covered parking A vailable M a y 25. 

$ 52 5 /m o . Natalie, 4 6 9 -7 8 0 5 . 4 23- 

3-29-20B-C

M A Y PRE-LEASE renovated 3-2 on N R 

G a s, water, cable paid. Pool, laundry, 

fireplace $ 79 5 . 4 1 6 -9 5 5 9 4-23-4B

LARGE EFFIC IEN C IES
Special Rates

Small, quiet complex 

Remodeled, D / W . C A , N e w 

floors, pool, laundry. $ 1 0 0 

deposit. N o pets or roommates 

Preleasing C all Sandra and 

leave name, number, and 

4-2-206

best time to call.
4 7 4 -5 0 4 3 , ext 103

422-13frC

W E S T C A M P U S - Stoneleigh Apart­

ments 2-2's, 850sqft, starting $ 8 9 9 , 

available June. 
1-1's starting $ 7 5 0 
for June 2-2 available August W est 

W alters Realty 3 4 5 -2 0 6 0 ; Pat 4 5 2 - 

3 3 1 4 , pager 8 6 7 -2 4 8 9 . 4 2 2 - 1 3B

S U M M E R 

SUBLET 

2-2, W e st 

Cam pus. 

W / D , available M a y 

20. $ 7 0 0

4 7 6 4 5 4 7 . 4 - 2 4 4 B

S U M M E R SU B L E A SE ch e ap 2-2 in 

H yd e Park. W / D , balconies, co v­

ered parking, near bus. C a ll 4 5 1 - 

6 7 3 2 4 2 3 -4 B .

LIVE A L O N E I Great efficiencies, W est 

C am pus, all bills paid, complete 

kitchen, closet space 

Summer, 9

months, 12 months 

$ 4 2 5 -$ 4 7 5 . 

4 7 4 7 7 3 2 4 2 5 - 1 0 B

B R A Y B U R N A P A R T M E N T S ; 34th/ 

Sp e e d w a y on IF, pool, free basic 

coble, summer rates, 1-1 $ 4 6 5 , 2-1 

$ 5 9 5 Call for fall rates. N o deposit for 
one-year lease 4 7 7 -7 8 2 9 . 4 -25-10B

Hyde Park
Preleasing Summer/Fall 
Gated Complex w/pool. 
Shuttle/On-site mgmt.
Lg. 1 BR $525 
Lg. 2 BR $700 
459-4227
Augustine Co.

L A RG E M O D E R N efficiency in w ell 

maintained, small, quiet com plex 

G rea t kitchen, w indow s, balcony, 

g a ra ge , new carpet. N o pets. 1 0 1 3 

W 2 3 d 4 4 4 -2 7 5 0 . 4-3-20B

Summer/Fall/Spring 

Special Rates! W a lk UT 

1-1, 2-1, 2-2. C A C H ,
pool, laundry facilities. 
C able connections, 
dishwasher, disposal. 
Plenty of parking. 
4 7 4 -5 9 2 9 .

410-20RC

Spacious & Convenient 
Eff $ 3 9 0 1-1 $ 4 4 0 
1-1 $ 4 9 0 2-1 $ 5 9 0 

Sorry, no pre-leasing 

O n Bus Route # 1. Straight 

to C o o p W a lk to Grocery
N orw o od Apts 
5 6 0 6 N. Lamar Blvd. 
4 5 1 -1 9 1 7

E F F IC IE N C Y N E A R UT, $ 3 2 5 -$ 3 4 5 , 

4 1 1-206-C

on UT shuttle N e w carpet, paint ond 

tiies 4 7 2 -6 9 7 9 4 2 4 2 0 B D

H Y D E PA RK 4 1 5 W 39th St. A n ­

drew s Place Quiet, spaciou s 1-1. 

A P A R T M E N T 

H E A D Q U A R T E R S -

A v a ila b le now 

$ 4 4 5 / m o . 

1-1,

N o w Leasing for Summer a n d Falll 

a v aila b le June 1 

Shuttle C lo se to 

2,3, and 4 bedroom s C a ll 4 42 - 

com pus, 3 7 1 -3 4 8 8 4 15-10B

9 3 3 3 4-24-20B-D

“20 Y e ars Service”

W estfo m p n s

Eff
Finished
1-1
1-1 Wisher/Hner
large
1-1
2-2 Balronv
2-2 Washer/Dryer

$421
$475
$515
$579
$725
$819

North Campos

Free Gas
411 Bills Paid

$465
1-1 Access Gates
$529
1-1 Large
$750
2-1
$789
2-2
Shflttle F/W. ü LA. PV. SR
Free Cahle/Gates
$415
Eff
Free Cahle/Gates $455
1-1
$585
PV Shittle
2-1
Free fahle/GatevS $578
2-1
$745
Far West
2-2
$786
2-2 Washer/Drver

“And Many More $
322 -9 5 5 6
2109 R io G rande 

tiltp://w\w.ausapüom

^ o W n U x -

W l l a g

r u a e m

Available Immediately
• On U T Shuttle

• Free Cable

• Gated Parking
• Convenient Location

• Laundry Facilities

• Pool
• 2-1 885 sq. ft. $535 
•2-1.5 1080 sq. ft. $625 
•3-1.5 1275 sq. ft. $795 
•4-2 1600 sq. ft. $995

1201 Tinnin Ford

4 4 0 - 0 5 9 2

T e l l u r i d e 

A p t s .
4 1 0 0 A ve C

A v a ila b le June 1 & 
p re -le a sin g fo r Fall
1 /1 : $ 4 5 0 
Sum m er rate option 
with 12 mo. lease

Small complex nestled in 

quiet and serene Hyde 

Park. Includes private 
balcony, laundry facilities, 

covered park ng, on 

shuttle and bus routes.

4 5 1 -7 6 1 9
for Info, showing.

Hr I
HM
IH
I**
I*1
IN
I * 1

2!
W e're Out o f 
T h is W orld 
a n d Y ou're 
t h e Star!
•Tree Céle
• PV Shuttle
• 2 Pools
• Ceiling Fans
• Short-term Leases H
rj
• Sand Volleyball 
“ 
• 6 Spacious 
Floor Plans
• Laundry Facilities
W i l h m C r e e k 
H i l l s 
A p a r t m e n t s

P

h
I *
»•
)•

I

1

I *
l«
»•
»<

ft

9 Walk to School
Efficiencies
1 * 1
Large 2-2’s
Various Locations 
Covered Parking 
Available 
North & West Campus 
Call Marquis 
Management 
472*3816 or 
454-0202

A V A I L A B L E N O W 

S U M M E R a n d F A L L

★ 1 • l's fir 2-1 's ready for 

★ Gas Cooking, Gas 

★ Gas, Water ft Cable 

Summer

Heating

Paid

★ On CR Shuttle
★ $ 4 5 0 /$ 5 9 5 plus eiec.

SANTA FE

APARTMENT h o m e s
1 BR st. @ $440
2 BR St. @ $550
2*2 ABP $650 
$100 OFF 1st Mon* 
with This Ad

Available
Immediately
for more info toll

4 5 4 - 2 5 3 7

* L s

 C a s i t a

L a
• Only 2 blocks to UT
• On-site maintenance
• Community Pool
• Tastefully decorated
• On-Site Laundry
• 1 and 2 bdrm floor plans
• Summer & Fall/Spring availability
• Covered Parking
• Gas heat and water paid
• Best value in North Campus

Size
lzl

2 - 1

12 months
$550
$6 5 0

9 months; Summer
$ 5 7 5 . $450.
$675 I $575

4 7 6 - 1 9 7 »

PRE-LEASING
Hancock Square 924 E. 40*
O n the Red River Shuttle 
Efficiencies 
1-1's 

$ 3 9 5
$465

$6 2 5 

2-1.5's 
Cavalier 307 E.31“
Walk to Campus 
$ 7 5 0

2-1 s 

Barclay 700 Franklin
O n the Guadalupe Shuttle 

Efficiencies 
M ' s 

$395 
$4 6 5

D E M IN C REAL ESTATE 
3 2 7 - 4 1 1 2

FREE FOOD’’ !

N o t really, but 1 d o have 

-

I your next apartment Stf
properúes to choose from

prices range from $400

840, summer only leases
; avail , fum and Unturn 
pools, on-sight laundry
| 
sccunty gates, w a t e r s 
paid, some cable paid, 
w a l k to c a m p u s 

C a l l V i c t o r i a a t 

K a v e n w o o d P r o p e r t i e s <
320-0915 

j

„ 

^

$

Newest community in W est 

Campus. Beautiful contem­
porary homes with lots of 
amenities. 1-1 available for 

fall 2-1 1/2 and 3-2 1 /2 
available for late M a y and 
early June.
Call 476 -0 1 1 1 .

4 -2 2 -5 B C

Spacious 2-2 with paid 
cable and sparkling pool. 
$770/m o. Late M ay to 
June move-ins only.

Call Burlington Ventures.

. 4 4 4 0 0 1 0

I t T

i T

a T

J r i T

l T

i T

l I

4 7 6 - 0 1 1 1 .

4-22-5B

C A S A G f t A N D f

N o w L ea sin g
Eff’s (ABP) $475
2-2’s 
$725
$975
3-2’s 
• Furnished or Unfurnished
• near U T • pool • laundry 
• parking • large rooms
• On UT shuttle
1400 Rio Grande

4 7 4 - 2 7 4 9

1009 W 25 1 /2th 
Spring Special! 
W e st of campus, 1-1. 
Available now, water paid, 
no pets, $ 2 0 0 deposit, 
rent- $ 4 2 5 a month. 
454-6497/452-0071
4-24-5B-C

AVAILABLE 
(*Sd 1-1’». $ 4 1 5 - 4 6 0 

N O W 

Efficiencies 

Very nice.

# 1 -0988 4 -2 4 -1 1 8 G

jRE-LEASE FO R June C lose to campus 
Efficiencies a nd 1-1'»,$ 3 7 5 4 8 5 , Very 

rjice 4 5 1 - 0 9 8 8 4-24-1 I R C

& A I K T O cam pus Large efheien- 

<*es $ 3 7 5 - 4 1 5 V e ry nice 

4 5 1 - 

4-24-1 I R C

iJkRGE A P A R T M E N T , wanted 
to 
sublease for June-Juty respondent may

Ijnfino# lease in A ugu st if desired 

W est shuttle $75 0 /m oo th Call 5 02 - 

/2, ÍO O O sq.ft., 7 5 feet from Far 

$ 7 5 4 4-23-5B _____________________

$T A R E A efficMnae» to luxury 2/2. $395- 
$ 1 2 5 0 N o w pfa-lea»<ng Burk, Kem p 

!$anogem ent 4 7 6 -6 5 8 1 , 4 5 2 -7 0 1 5 

G R E A T O A K - available now- s p a ­

cious, quiet 2-2, C A / C H , 

fans, 

pool, 

cab le 

Red 

River/30th. 

$ 8 0 0 4 7 2 -2 0 9 7 4 -2 2 -1 3B-D

M O V E IN SPECIAL- 2 BR Townhomes 

on shuttle $ 5 9 9 , Efficiencies only 

$ 3 9 5 . Limited occess gates, only 15 

min shuttle ride to com pus Properties 

Plus 4 4 7 - 7 3 6 8 4 -1 9-1 4B-D

RENT SP E C IA L S - All new 1 ,2,3 or 

4 B R 's with access gates, free c a ­
sport activities director. O n 
ble, 

shuttle For summer or fall Proper 

ties Plus 4 4 7 -7 3 6 8 . 4-19-14B-D

L O W D E P O SIT S , summer storoge, 

units b e in g a ssign e d now for sum­

mer or fall. Hurryl Properties Plus 

4 4 7 - 7 3 6 8 4-19-14B-D

” h y d e p a r k

4510 DUVAL 

L a r g e e f f i c i e n c y 

S u m m e r r a t e $ 4 0 0 

G r e a t l o c a t i o n b y b u s 

s t o p .

3 0 2 - 5 6 9 9 .

4 -1 8 -1 5 B C

Cottages
Unique, cottage-like small 

complex. 1 1 1 0 W est 2 2 n d 
St. 1 bedrooms $515- 
$ 5 2 5 Cats O .K. June/Fall. 
Call Leaseline 
478-7100.

1 1 0 8 W E S T 2 2 n d St Large 2-1 four 

piex, oversized living room, private, 

trees w alk to school, some bills poid 
Available June 1 - $ 8 0 0 Call leaseline 

4 7 8 - 7 1 0 0 4 1 R -1 0 B -D

W A L K T O UT law o n d engineering 

schools Pre4ea$ing summer o n d fall 

1 -bedrooms with study ond large lofts 

W A G p a id C a ts ok $ 5 2 9 + C a ll

4 2 3 - 1 2B-D

L e a s e l i n e 4 7 8 - 7 1 0 0 2 2 1 i o r

T o N W H f l C M Y M M i

SUMMER ONLY 
SPECIALS 
1 -2 -3 B e d r o o m
Orangetree 
Croix 
Centennial 
Littlefield 
St. Thom as 
Many others

U N I V E R S I T Y 
R E A L T Y 
4 7 4 9 4 0 0

N E W S F L A S H
9 m onth condo leases! 
W est and N orth Cam pus. 
2-2 $1050, 2-2 $890 
W asher/D ryer
Tower Real Estate
322-9934

£ PRELEASING 
* NUECES OAKS
2 BR Tow nhom es 
Call PMT for 
availability 
476-2673

North C am pus
Great 2-2 
Pool, covered parking, 
W/D, walk to school 
$ 1 0 5 0
Tower Real Estate 
3 2 2 -9 9 3 4

S U M M E R O N L Y 

1 - 3 b e d r o o m s u m m e r 

RENTA

RENTAL

Concloe- ft 
T o w n h o m t t

T a w n h o m * *

440 * * lloofitiiMtes

SUPER C O N D O I I I 3 1 1 5 Tom Green 

2 2 0 0 R IO ‘ G ra n d e Duplex. 3 b e d ­

a voil 6 /1 B ig 2 / 1 .3 O n ly $8751 

rooms, hardw ood floors, W / D , ceiling 

Frontp age 4 8 0 8 5 1 8 . 4 1 O 2 0 B G

fans, porch with sw ing. Preleasing 

2 2 0 4 R IO G rande. Renovated his­
torical house. 6 bedroom , Jacuzzi, 

August $ 1 4 0 0 . 4 6 9 -9 1 6 9 . 4 -1 5-1 0B

S U M M E R LEA SE or for sale 

C e n ­

W / D , kitchen with island. W ill have 

tennial large one bedroom. Full W / D , 

new carpet a n d point. Preleosing for 

covered parking 

$ 5 5 0 

summer. 

August $ 3 3 0 0 . 4 6 9 -9 1 6 9 . 4 1 5 -1 0 B

Contoct Sim on 4 0 4 2 6 8 2 W est End 

UT.VROOMMATE 1 
SOURCE
Instant Service - Student Discounts £ 
Member: Better Business Bureau 
‘Texas Ex-owned since 1 9 8 9 '
1711 Soo Antonio (at 18*1
WINDSOR ROOMMATES 
495-9988

CARING OW NERS
Personalized attention only.

Most luxurious condos.

Lots of units starting summer.
Some preleasing for fall.
One bedrooms starting $550. 
Two bedrooms starting $995. 

KHP 
476-2154.

Properties. 4 2 4 5 B

410 - Fum. H ouses

H O U SE SIT T IN G /R E N T A L 5 /3 0 -8 / 18 . 

Prof's beautiful house near UT. 
responsible, 
M a xim um 

two very 

Enjoy water,feed 
mature people 
cat. $ 1 3 0 0 total plus bills. 4 7 4 - 

2 7 7 5 . 4 - 2 4 3 P

420 - Unf. Houses

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D 
bed room /large bathroom 

to 

share 
in W C 

(Centennial), 2-2 condo, $ 2 7 5 / 

month+ 1/3 utilities. M ay-A ugust. 

3 2 0 -8 0 1 3 4 2 4 5 B

F U R N IS H E D 

B E D R O O M , 

$ 3 0 0 . 

Private hom e off Red River. M i­

crow ave/refrigerator. M a le g ra d u ­

ate preferred. 4 5 2 -5 5 0 5 , 11a.m .- 

1p.m. 4-19-5B

R O O M M A T E S N E E D E D . FalLSpring. 

G O R G E O U S 

T O W N H O M E 

on 

shuttle. 

Am enities include access 

4-17-17B-C

in H yd e Park, recently 

44th/ G ua d a lup e . 2-2 con do w/loft 

$ 1 , 7 5 0 3 2 3 -2 1 8 9 . 4-

for two. Balcony, attic, parking, shuttle, 

C UTE 5-2 
remodeled 

25-5B

gotes, 
place 

low utility bills, pool, fire­
A dva ntag e 

O n ly $ 4 9 0 . 

7 0 6 W 31st. Spa cious 2-1, dining 
h a rd ­
room, C A / C H , 

fireploce, 

Properties. 4 4 3 -3 0 0 0 4 1 8 - 1 5 B

w oods, corport. 12 0 0 s q ft. $ 1 3 0 0 

LOFT W IT H 

spiral 

staircase, 

in­

4 7 2 -2 0 9 7 . 4-22-13B-D

cludes w a sh e r/ dryer, microwave, 

H Y D E P A R K N e w construction on 

access gates, pool, on shuttle ro­

W a lle r Creek. 3-2. Dramatic. Shut­

ute. 

O n ly $ 4 7 5 . 

A dva ntag e 

tle A v a ila b le June 1st. $ 1 6 5 0 / m o . 

Properties. 4 4 3 -3 0 0 0 . 4 1 8 - 1 5 8

4 7 2 -9 2 6 3 4-22-5B

BEAUTIFUL CAMPUS 
C O N D O
Female graduate student/owner 

W E S T C A M P U S Duplex. 

2 3 0 6 

Longview 4-3 ond 3-2. N o better. 

A va ila ble June 1st. $ 1 3 0 0 - 1 7 0 0 . 

4 7 2 -9 2 6 3 4-22-5B

seeks roommate for 2-2. For 

S U M M E R , and/or FALL PRE­

A CUTE 3-1 house near UT. H ardw ood 

floors, central AC /heat. $ 1 , 1 0 0 on 

LEASE. Private courtyard, pool, hot 

UT shuttle 4 7 2 -6 9 7 9 . 4-16-17B-D

tub, ga ra ge , security, limited ac­
cess, fireplace, microwave, W / D , 

private phone line. $ 5 5 0 ABP (ex­

cept phone). 3 0 2 -6 7 2 1

C A M P U S H O U S E S a nd duplexes Best 

selection 1-12 bedroom s. Eyes of 

Texas Properties, 4 7 7 -1 1 6 3 . 4 2 4 2 0 B

3 B E D R O O M 2 B A T H - $ 1 3 0 0 

For lease on San Gabriel. Call N ick to 

see 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 PMT. 4-22-5B-D

LITTLEFIELD C O N D O S 
lease 
Just a few left. C all to see a 2-1 

for 

or 2-2. $ 9 5 0 $ 1 25 0 . Two blocks 

from UT w / W ? D . C a ll 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 

PMT. 4 2 2 - 5 B

THREE B E D R O O M , THREE BA TH 

available 

in 

August. 

Upstairs/ 

dow nstairs, includes W / D , $ 1 4 0 0 . 

Pre-lease 

it now at PM T 4 7 6 - 

2 6 7 3 . 4 2 2 - 5 B

V A N D E R B IL T C O N D O S 2 2 n d a nd 

S a n G abriel. 2-2's. G reat for 3 

people. Starting at $ 1 0 5 0 , W / D 

a nd balconies 

C a ll N ick 4 7 6 - 

2 6 7 3 PMT. 4-22-5B

Six - Seven bedroom luxury 

homes. 2818 & 2822 Rio 
Grande. By appointment only. 

Security systems, hardwoods, 
fireplaces, yards, decks, C A / 
CH, energy efficient, high 

ceilings, large rooms, W / D 
connections, carpet, etc. 

W alk to UT.
482-8680

AVAILABLE N O W 2 bedroom s $ 6 2 5 . 

Stove, refrigerator. For 2 4 hour info, 

call 477-U VE. 4 i a 2 0 B G

4-I7-16B

A V A ILA BLE A U G U S T 15th. $ 4 2 5 - 

1 6 0 0 1-4 bedrooms. For 2 4 hour 

info, call 477-LIVE. For fax 

info, 

2 4 0 8 4 3 -2 0 B -D

call 4 5 2 -5 9 7 9 . 4 1 1-2 0& C

Hyde Park N ice place. $300/m onth. 

5 0 5 -0 3 6 1 . 4 1 8 -1 5 P

R O O M M A T E SE R V IC E " 
Looking or have a place 
UT ID discount 
Business since 1 9 8 8 
Served over 
7 ,0 0 0 people 
Sam, 4 5 3 -4 3 9 6

4-1-20&C

FAR W E S T ; Neat, non-smoking room­

mate @ bedroom, 1 1 / 2 bath condo. 

O w n room upstairs, 1 / 2 electric and 
phone Have cat $ 40 0 /m onth . 3 46 - 
3 5 6 7 , leave m essage 4-4-20B

SH O R T W A L K UT. Furnished room 

w/bath, share kitchen. Quiet, non­

sm oking, petless 

All bills p a id 

$21 5 (d ou b le ) $345(single). 4 7 4 -

W E S T C A M P U S 

2 blocks UT 

N u e c e s/ 2 1 st Private Bedroom Huge, 
G o rg e o u s Quiet, non-smoking, pet 

free 4 7 2 -2 5 2 9 . 4-15-18B-D

T W O H O U S E M A T E S needed M a y- 

Aug. Far South 3 bedroom W / D , 

lots of light. 

$ 2 1 6 / m o n th + 

l/ 3 o - 

tilit.es. 2 8 8 -5 2 1 0 . 4 -2 4 3 P

LOVELY H Y D E PARK 
H O M E
near compus, 1 / 2 of house 

orea, entrance Share kitchen, 
yards, ga ra ge Pets negotiable 

$ 5 7 5 + deposit* 1/2 utilities 

A vailable June 1st. 4 5 9 -9 9 9 8 

A sk for Karen or O 'N e il

4 -25-2P

FEM A LE R O O M M A T E needed O w n 

bedroom and bathroom. A va ila ble 

mid-May-August Rio Grande, $ 4 2 5 / 

month. Valerie 4 7 3 -2 7 7 9 . 4-25-5B

F E M A LE G R A D student needed to 

shore large 3-2 house w /fireplace, 

W / D , quiet neighborhood, shuttle. 
C a ll C in d y 4 1 9 -
$32 0 /m onth . 

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D to share 2-1
IF/ # 7 Route 
until end of August. 

$ 3 5 0 / m o 

A lb ert/ C h ip 

4 6 7 - 

1 9 4 7 4-25-5B

N O N - S M O K I N G 

R O O M M A T E 

wonted to shore great house in Hyde 

4 5 0 - M ob ile

Hom es-Lots

1 4 X 6 0 M O B IL hom e for sale 
lo­
cated at IH-35 a n d 2 9 0 Refrigera­

tor, W / D , utility shed, free cable 
2 -1 1 / 2 9K, cash only 2 5 8 - 4 9 0 9 

4 8 0 - Storoge Space

4 2 5 - 2 B

Park. $ 4 0 0 + 1 / 3 bills C A C H , W / D 

Shelly 4 5 9 -8 0 1 8 . 4 -2 5-4 B

43-20B-C

a vailable 1 year lease, you get 

1 bedroom, bath, private living 

O V E R L O O K C O N D O 2 / 2 with loft 

C ould be a 3 /2 . $ 1 2 5 0 . N ice views, 

pool, available June 1. C oll PMT 4 7 6 - 

S U M M E R H O U S E , W e st C om pu s 4-2. 

W / D , balcony, $ 1 3 0 0 . Additional 2- 

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

4 2 2 -5 8

o n l y l e a s e s a v a i l a b l e 

2 6 7 3 . 4 2 2 -5 B -D

n o w ! G e t b e s t p l a c e s 

f o r s u m m e r a t a g r e a t 

O R A N G E T R E E 

E F F IC IE N C Y with

vaulted ceiling ond skylight. Pre­

lease for $ 6 9 5 . C a ll D a x at PM T 

p r i c e . C a l l R u s s a t C o f ­

4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 4-22-5&-D

SU BLE A SE 4 2 . 1 block to UT Shuttle, 

spacious, M a y 2 1 - August 2 1st 

$ 1 6 0 0 4 7 8 -8 8 9 1 

4-23-5B

425 - Room s

f e e P r o p e r t i e s . 4 7 4 - 

1 8 0 0 . 4 -2 4 -3 B C 

B e a u t i f u l W e s t C a m p u s 

C o n d o m i n i u m 

Oversized living area and 
loaded with amenities. 
Available late M ay/e arly 

June.
Call 4 7 6 - 0 1 1 1 .

4-22-5B-C

LA RG E 1 -1'S. W / D , microwave, 

covered parking. From $ 6 7 5 C all 

Kelly @ 4 7 4 -4 8 0 0 . C a m p u s C o n ­

do s 4 2 2 -5 B -C

LARGE 2 -2 'S big enough for 4 in W est 

C am pus. A ugust or-June move-ins. 

W / D , covered parking. G o in g fast. 

C a ll Kelly @ C a m p u s C o n d o s 4 7 4 - 

4 8 0 0 4 2 2 - 5 B C

W A L K T O UT. 1 bedroom w /spa- 

cious loft, ideal for 1-2, W C shuttle, 

H U G E B E D R O O M S , huge closets, 

huge 

living 

room, 

a nd W / D , 

$ 1 1 0 0 . W e st University Place has 

at all. Perfect for 4 people C a ll 

Trey at PM T 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 4-22-5B-D

P R E S E R V A T IO N 

S Q U A R E O n e

bedroom with classic charm, h a rd ­

w o o d 

floors. 

$ 6 0 0 / m o 

C a ll

N athan 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 4 2 2 - 5 & D

B E N C H M A R K 2 /2 . B o y w indow , 

nice patio/deck, pool, fountain, g a ­

ra ge parking, $ 1 1 0 0 . C all C a th y 

4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 PM T 4 2 2 -5 B -D

26th street a n d 
G u a d a l u p e ro om 0234 424-5B
$ 300 , utility in­

rF n A A 

, . I . . 

. 

c l u d e d . C a ll 
472-2816

S H O R T W A L K UT. Furnished room 

w /bath, share kitchen. Quiet, non­

F U R N IS H E D 2 / 2 at Centennial. Se­

smoking, petiess. All bills paid $ 2 1 5 

curity Access, $ 1 3 0 available June or 

(double) $345(single) 4 7 4 2 4 0 8 4- 

August. PM T 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 4-22-5&-D

3-20B-D___________________________

W E S T C A M P U S . H u g e 1/1 Seton 

2 -B L O C K S T O UT. 

1 bedroom , 

C ondo . Move-¡o M a y 1 for $ 8 0 0 

$ 3 0 + 1 / 4 bills. W / D , parking, 2- 

or Aug. 2 4 for $ 8 5 0 . 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 

story 

townhouse 

4 7 2 -2 5 5 1 . 

PMT. 4 2 2 - 5 B

A vailable immediately. 4 1 7 -1 OB

4 9 - 1 5 B

N U E C E S O A K S - 2 bedroom s town­

FREE R O O M a nd b o a rd plus p a y 

homes A v a ila b le June and August. 

Great 2 or 3. Covered parking W / D . 

for afternoon childcore+ some light 
8 3 7 
housework. Starting summer 

C all Nick, 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 4 2 2 -5 B -D

7 3 2 6 , office 9 3 3 -7 4 3 8 4 -2 5-1 0B

$650/m onth. Tina 3 4 5 -1 0 7 3 . 4-22- 

S U M M E R LEASE at Orangetree H uge 

5 B _________________________________

living and bedrooms Roomy enough for 

F U R N IS H E D R O O M , A B P W / D , 
Pa ger 
CR 

9 2 9 - 0 6 6 9 

shuttle 

four. Two-story 2 -2 1 / 2 for $ 9 5 0 . C all 

4 5 0 -9 7 2 3 $ 350/m onth A 2 4 5 P

2-2
S U M M E R 
townhome. G o rge o u s views, private 

$ 9 0 0 fo r 

O N L Y 

PMT 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 4 1 9 - 6 B D

ga ra ge , skylights, W / D , ond huge 

BEST D E A L for summer 1 / 1 's for 

patios C all PM T or 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . Hurry, 

$ 4 7 5 on Rio G ra n d e 

S p a cio u s 

this one w on't last 4 1 9 -6 B D

floorplans, split 

levels, FP, W / D , 

G R A H A M PLACE. Second bedroom is 

PMT 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 4 1 9 -6 B

a 

loft, one both W e st cam pus 

W E S T C A M P U S 1-1. W asher/D ryer 

location. O n ly $75 0 . Call PMT at 476- 

M icro w ave June/Aug. $ 5 1 5 / 5 4 0 . 

2 6 7 3 . 4-19-6B-D.

Apartment Finders Service. 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 

S U M M E R O N L Y . O rangetree effi­

4-19-5P-C

ciency with hardw ood floors, vault­

N E W S FLASHI11 9 month condos I 2- 

ed ceilings W / D . Just $ 5 0 0 PMT 

2 $ 1 0 5 0 . W asher/Dryer. Tower Real 

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

Estate 3 2 2 -9 9 3 4 4 1 9 -5 P -C

PERFECT F O R 3. $ 1 , 1 0 0 

Tw o 

7 0 8 G R A M Place. 2 bedroom condos 

stories, private ga ra ge, located at 
Rio G ra nde / 1 8th A vailable June 1. 

in heart of W est C am pus, $ 6 7 5 -8 2 5 . 
4 1 8 -8 2 8 3 . (Agent) 4-2 3-1 2B

PM T 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 4 1 9 -6 B -D

2 -2 1 / 2 N E A R 35th ond Lamar. 

T A R R Y T O W N C O N D O 2-1 only 

1300sq.ft., 3 

levels overlooking 

$ 9 0 0 . H u g e living room Two lev­
els A ugust move-in. C a ll N a th a n 

Shoal C re e k 

3 9 4 2 Shoa l Creek.

$ 103 5 /m o. 3 2 3 -5 5 3 7 . 

4 - 2 4 1 2 B

435 - Co-ops

c o - o p s :
not your average 
student housing

UNIQUE COMMUNITY 

ALL BILLS PAID 
2-5 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS 
S405-515/MONTH 

SINGLE ¿(DOUBLE ROOMS 

FOOD INCLUDED

4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . PMT. 4-19-6B-D

G U N T E R PLACE. 2-2, 2 story Big 

UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS

N o w P r e - L e a s i n g

$ 10 0 0 

$750 ep 
$800 op 
$850 ep 
$875 ep 
$725 ep 
$725 
$900 ep 

904 n 1-1,2-1, boréwooás $750 «p
8-4 Horn 
911 W. 22 
$3800
2-2
let dm ark 
$ 1 2 0 0 
1*1,2 -2
Bo m o Vista 
1-1,2 -2
CefltMRtal 
2-1,3-3
CWsaa 
l- l,2 -2
Croix 
2*1,2 -2
Enfield 
2-1
Gazebo 
2-2
Goorgiaa 
Heritage 
2-2
Hyde Park Oaks 1-1 
la Casita Aft 
Lorinark$q. 
leaa Street Aft 1-1,2 -1 
OraageTree eff, 1-1,2 -2 
2-1
Park Plate 
1-1,2 -2
Petate 
Qaadraagle 
2-2,2-2.5
Rohbtas Plate 1-1,2 -2 
Saa Gabriel West 2-1
1-1
Setoa 
2-1,2-2
StTbomas 
1-1,2 *1
Toat Green 
2-2
Westplate 
2-2
Westridgc 

$800 
$550 ep 
$900 
$495 ep 
$875 ep 

$700 ep 
$850 
$750 ep 
$950 ep 
$700 ep 

$775
$800 ep 

1-1,2 -1
2-1

$ 1 2 0 0 

$875 

$875

Largest pre-lease inventory 

476-1976

WEI

N O W
L E A S IN G
1 and 2 bedrooms 
9-12 mo. leases 
June & Aug. Availability 
Centennial 
Orangetree 
Pailadian 
Preservation Sq.
Robbins Place 
Gazebo 
Westview 
Delphi 
Benchmark 
Heritage 
Pointe 
Sunchase 
Dominion 
Vanderbilt 
31st Street

3 2 2 - 9 9 3 4
2109 Rio Grande 
Austin, TX 78 70 5

S Buena Vista
E (New Carpet)
n
5 Point

$1050

$675

! St. Thomas 2-2 $1250

2-2 $1250

n Croix
c 
c
c Orangetree 
E 
B
jjj Orangetree 2-2 $1350 
c

$800

| Centennial 2-2 $1250
0 
t-

CALL M !

G
I 
I
C 
G
I
G
I
G 
G 
G
§
G
0?
E 
G

INTER COOPERATIVE COUNCIL 

51(1 IV. 2:>rd • AUSTIN • 78705 

PH: 478-1957 • FAX: 478-4789

3 0 2 4 4 1 8 - 1 0 B

8 8 1
C O F F E E

Benchmark
Centennial
Croix
Delphi
Hyde Park Oaks
Landmark Square
Lantern Lane
Mews
Nueces Place
Oakview
Orangetree
Parapet
Pointe
Sabina)
Stonesthrow
St. Thomas
West. Univ. PI.

$1200-1300
$1300-1400
$825-1250
$950-1450
$700
$600
$925
$1050-1350
$575-800
$725-1025
$725-1500
$1000
$600
$950-1000
$595-750
$1025-1300
$1100-1200
Many Others Available'
2813 Río G rande #206

F U R N IS H E D 2-2. Q uiet complex. 

enough for 3 or 4. $ 9 2 5 - 9 5 0 2-2 

Vaulted ceilings, fp, W / D , access 

flat $ 8 7 5 . C all Coffee Properties, 

gates, covered parking. $ 9 5 0 . C a ll 

4 7 4 - 1 8 0 0 4-23-4B

Patty or PM T 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 4-19-6B-D

O N E CALL, Com puterized C o m ­

prehensive Mortgage Payments Less Than 

Rent Habitat Hunters Realtors 1 -800- 
4 8 2 -8 6 5 1 , 
habitot@ bga.com ,
http://www austinre com/habitat.htm,

4 8 2 -8 6 5 1 

4-17-16P

S U M M E R O N L Y $ 9 0 0 

for 2-2 

townhome. G orge ou s views, private 

ga ra ge, skylights, W / D , and huge 

patios. C all PM T at 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . Hurry, 

this one w on't lastl 4-19-6B

A P A R T M E N T 

F IN D E R S 

Service 

http://w w w .ousapt.com 

3 2 2 -

9 5 5 6 4-19-5P-C

TW ELVE O A K S C O N D O M IN IU M S 

PRE-LEA SING 

Last large 2 / 2 year lease $ 1 1 0 0 

DON'T THROW 
MONEY AWAY!
Buy a condo for less than 
rent. Call Russ at Coffee 
Properties for more 
information on the west or 
north campus sales market. 
474-1800.

4-23-4 B-C

G A Z E B O 1-1 ond loft, $ 72 5 M any other 

1-1 's $ 5 0 0 and up Coffee Properties, 

4 7 4 1 8 0 0 4-23-4B

O R A N G E TREE 2-2.5, 2 story, all 

amenities, big enough for 4 $1 4 25 . 

Coffpe Properties, 4 7 4 1 8 0 0 . 4-23-4B

ran

Summer leases from $ 6 5 0 

PA R A P E T 2-2 W / D , microwave, 

Controlled Access G a te s/ G a ra ge 

covered parking, available A ugust 

Pool/Hot Tub 

$ 1 0 0 0 

Coffee Properties, 

4 7 4 - 

Responsive O n Site M a n a ge r 
C a ll for an appointment.

7 0 4 W est 21 st Street 

4 9 5 -9 5 8 5

4 3 - 2 0 & C

1 8 0 0 4 2 3 - 4 B

* * Stoneleigh C o n d o s ** 
W est Cam pus

S U M M E R O N L Y S I Centennial 2-2 

Furn., H eritage 2-2 W indtree 2-2 

(Now ) M a k e Offersl 

Front P a ge 

4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 4 1 0 - 2 0 B G

HIGH QUAUTYII Beautiful 2-2 3111 Tom 

Green 6/1 $ 1 0 0 0 . 1-1 $ 6 8 5 Front 

Page 4 8 0 -8 5 1 6 . 4 1 0 - 2 0 B G

Summer H ousingl 

2 -2 's (8 5 0 sqft) storting at $ 8 9 9 

and 1-1'» starting ot $ 6 9 9 - avail­

able June 2-2 available August 
W e s W alters Realty 

3 4 5 -2 0 6 0 
Pat 4 5 2 -3 3 1 4 , pager 8 6 7 -2 4 8 9 .

4-24206-0

SUMMER
HOUSING
AVAILABLE!

2-5 blocks from campus * single 
& double rooms • aD bills paid • 
5330400 per month * food in* 
eluded • kitchens op«\ 24 tiours

L ater-C ooperative C ou n ci I 

510 W. 23rd • Austin,Tx 78705 

p h : ( 5 i : M W * fix: (512) 47647W

4 9 0 - W anted to 
Rent-Lease

Q U IE T G R A D U A T E student, male, 

2 8, vegetarian, seeking housing for 

1 9 9 6 - 1 9 9 7 

school 

year 

C oll 

( 5 0 3 ) 2 4 6 -7 2 0 2 (Portland,OR). 
23-128

4- 

A N N O U N C E M E N T S

5 2 0 - Personal»

W A N T E D 

1 0 0 students 

lo se 8- 

1 0 0 

lbs N e w metabolism break 

through. I lost 15 lbs in 3 weeks. 

G uaranteed 

results. $ 3 5 

1-800-

6 6 6 4 7 9 3 4 1 - 2 0 B

5 6 0 - Public Notice

TV N E W S producer 
in 
spe oking to students w ho have par­

interested 

ticipated 
for 
m oney C all 8 0 0 -6 2 2 -6 3 9 7 , ext. 

in m edical 

studies 

A T T E N T IO N S T U D E N T S II 
& scholarships avoilable 

Grants 
Billions 

of $$$111 

Q u a lify regardless of 

your grades or income 

1 -8 0 0 4 0 0 - 

0 2 0 9 4 3 -2 0 B -D

FREE F IN A N C IA L A ID I 

O v e r $6 

Billion 

in private sector grants & 

scholarships is now available 

All 

students are eligible regardless of 

grades, income, or parent's income 

Let us help C a ll Student Financial 
1 -8 0 0 -2 6 3 -6 4 9 5 ext 
Services 

F 5 8 6 7 4 . 

3 -2 5 -2 1 P

RO BERT P t O G Art Exhibition G a l­

lery 6, UT Bass Concert H all M a y 
l$t-30th. O p e n in g reception. M a y 

1, 5pm -8pm 8 7 3 -7 9 7 3 . 4 2 5 4 B

IF Y O U witnessed ond accident at 

the intersection of Rio G ra n d e ond 
12th ot 
2 4th 

street Fri. April 

1 1 : 3 0 am Please coll Tom ot 454- 
2 0 1 5 or 2 8 0 -8 5 9 3 . 4 2 5 - 5 B

CALL 471-5244 FOR 
SUPER LONGHORN 
WANT ADS

RENTAL - 430 R00M-B0ARD

RENTAL- 480 STORAGE SPACE

U J 

( J 

UU - J

> G

P L A N II

and other honors students:

now there's a cooperatively 
run honors dormitory!

$405-$515/month • food k bills paid 

24 hour kitchens • single & double rooms
Inter-Cooperative Council 
510 W. 23rd • 476-1957

\

H - 

C ¡ Z

Store your belongings at

k e g g h o r n i &

• We DELIVER the time-saving storage 

solution to YOU!

• Cut your moving time by 50%
• Affordably stored in central location
• Safe, clean warehouse

FOR MORE DETA1ES CALL:

W a lk UT
2-2 (832 Sq. Ft.) $625-$675 
1-1 (560 Sq. Ft.) $445-$525 
Eff (362 Sq Ft.) $345-$395
All bills paid except A.C.-heating 

saving at least $50/m onth 

N e w carpet, paint, Applionce 

Prompt service, Sw im m ing Pool 

Furnished/Unfurnished 

Special Discount for one year 

lease and/or pa ying up front
Voyagers Apt.
311 E. 31st St.
North Cam pus 
4 7 8 -6 7 7 6

4 12-1940

HILLSIDE A P A R T M EN T S
1-2 Bedrooms 
Furnished or Unfurnished 
Clean and Quiet 

All Utilities Paid 
514 Dawson Road 

Just off Barton Springs Road
4 7 8 -2 8 1 9

4 13-1840

LEASE
Spruce House 
9 0 9 W 2 3rd S» 
and

Q U IE T S P A C IO U S 1 bedroom W / D 
connections, separate dining, walk-ins, 

patio, shuttle, $ 4 5 0 Call 4 4 7 -7 5 6 5 . 

4 -2 4 5 B -D

S U M M E R O N L Y June) A u g 15 2-1, 

hardw ood floors Eost 3 3 rd between 

Duval ond Sp e e d w a y 

$ 6 0 0 . 345- 

7 2 3 2 4 2 4 1 IB

390 * Unf. D u p b x ti

3-3 T O W N H O U S E / D U P L E X 
C H / 
C A , ceiling fan, W / D , sunroom on 

upstairs deck 

2 blocks from UT 

shuttle 

A vailable 

June 

1st. 

$ 1200/m o. 8 9 2 -0 5 8 5 4 2 5 - 1 0 8

R E M O D E L E D 4 2 duplex, C A / C H , 

fans, hardw oods, big w indow s, 

mini-blinds, W / D , 2 blocks from 

26fh $ 1 7 0 0 , A u g to A u g 

lease, 

4 7 7 -9 7 1 2 4 2 2 - 1 0 B

W est C a m p u s C o n d o .
A c cess gates 
covered parking 
W /D, microwave
$ 9 5 0
Tower Real Estate
322-9934

S U M M E R S U B L E A SE H u g e luxury 

3-2.5 condo in W C Tons of ameni­
ties, can occom m odate 4 + people 

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

S U M M E R RENTAL 

M a y 20-August 31.

•First 10 d a ys free

• Sunchase townhome 
•l-35/Rundberg orea

• 2 large master bedrooms,

•covered parking,
•washer/dryer,

W est campus; duplex (upper) 
living 
28 3 4 B Sa lad o 2-1, 

•free cable,
• $600/month+electricity

8 3 7 -4 3 3 5

room can be used as third bed­
Ap ­
room, 

$82 5+ utilities 

pliances, window A C , no 
Avail­
Private drive 
dogs 

able June 1 st, one year lease 
call 
For more 

information, 

452-4304 before 8pm

4 19-5B

4-24-54

PRE-LEASE 

F O R A ugust 

Large, 

luxurious 3-1 1/2 townhouse M i ­

crow ave, W / D , ceiling fans Very 
nice $ 1 2 7 5 4 5 1 -0 9 8 6 4 2 4 1 ! B G

 EDUCATIONAL

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

T he D aily T exan Thursday, April 25, l996§P age 17

HILL BARBECUE
Is looking for energetic outgoing 

and upbeat permanent Austinite 
for evening position perfect 
job for students cocktail, bar, host 
and kitchen position open, 

apply in person. Ask for DeeDee, 
327-1742.

4-1-20B

SH O R T W A L K UT. Paralegal runner 

trainee; Typist (will train on M ac); 

Bookkeeping Trainees, Clerical. N o n ­

smoking. 4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 . 3-29-20B-D.

N O W H IR IN G internet sales and 

tech support reps. Flexible hours. 
Call now 7 0 7 -3 1 1 1 . 4-4-20B

N O W H IR IN G call center reps. 

Flexible hours H igh tech sales and 

support. Call now 7 07 -3 111 4 4 - 2 0 8

EXTEND -A -C A RE FO R K ID S 

Part-time job opportunities: W e off­
er fun-filled, stimulating experiences 

working with school-aged students, 

flexible hours and competitive w ag­

es for qualified persons. Responsi­
bilities: interacting with children, 

giving guidance and being a role 

model. A great opportunity for 
students interested in ga ining hands- 

on experience w orking with child­

ren Hours: 2-6:30pm , M-F. 

G roup leader: $6/hr.

APPLY N O W AT: 
Extend-o-care for Kids 

5 5 IH-35 North 

Austin, Tx 7 8 7 0 2 

O r call 4 7 2 -9 4 0 2 for more info.

410-206-C

R U N N E R N E E D E D M-F, 

l-5 :3 0p m . 

O w n vehicle, insurance, g o o d driv­

ing record 

$ 5 / h r,+ $ 0 .2 7/m ile 

Call Melanie, 4 7 7 -6 1 1 1 , 8 :30- 

5:30. 4-15-5B

M A R K E T IN G / P U B L IC 
R E L A T IO N S 
intern. Self-starting, 2 0 hours/w k at 

$7/hour. Send resume to P.O. Box 

5 0 4 9 3 

Austin, 

Texas 

7 8 7 6 3 . 

4 1 7 -1 6 B -D

N E E D A new w ork experience to 

beef up a dull job history on your 

resum e? G a in valuable experience 

with 

a n 

international 

com pany 

launching an aggre ssiv e market-ex- 
pansion program in the Austin area. 

Opportunities to earn hourly w a ge + 

com m ission for 1 0-15 hours/w eek 

Looking for a confident person 

to assist our fast-paced resi­
dential real estate office. 
Phone skills, some computer 
knowledge, energetic personality, 

and flexible hours o plus. Salary 

commensurate w/experience. 
Please fax cover letter to 
Lisa Caufmann, 4 7 2 -9 4 3 7 .
4-23-46

"m ed ic a l cla im s-
• Computer users needed
• Invoicing work
• Flexible Schedule
• Excellent Income
• IBM-compatible required

1-800-25 7-7 583

4-22-56

R U N N E R / O FFIC E CLERK
for downtown low firm. Afternoon 

and morning position available, 

EMBASSY
SUITES*
Positions Available
Full-time 
Laundry Attendant 
Front D e sk Supervisor 
Front D e sk C lerk 
Bellman (A M ) 
Reservationist 
Suite Keepers 

Training with pay is available in all 
positions.

Apply in person at the Front Desk 

5901 N . IH 35 
454-8004 

Preemployment Drug Screening required 
EOE 
M/F/D/V

Information Researchers 
Needed Immediately!!!

MOST HATE PERSONAL 
ACCESS TO FAX OR EMAIL 
ABSOLUTELY NO SELLING 
OR SURVEYING! 
Average $10/HR

V. (800) 599-7938 
or email 
Mresearch@surfen.com’< 
for more Info.

1 0 0 +
Pnoplc needed immediately

FUN PROJECT!... 
GOOD MONEY... 
VERY FLEXIBLE HOURS...

SET YOUR OWN HOURS AND 
WORK LOCATION TO COLLECT 
SIGNATURES.

CALL FOR MORF INFORMATION
3 4 3 -7 7 7 0

' “T D Y 
1 (emporaries

G

O E

4!
ATTENTION

COLLECT SIGNATURES, 
STATE PETITION,

5 0 <t PER SIGNATURE 

FOR M O R E 
IN FO R M AT IO N . 

PLEASE CALL 
3 4 3 -7770

s

H T D Y 
1 <emporaries

E O E

Start Your Career in 
Democratic Politics
Progressive Democratic 
organization seeks individuals for 
paid campaign positions. We target 
applicants who want to get their 
start in Democratic politics. Please 
call 202-543-5540 for information.

PART-TIME; 

L A N D S C A P E / M A IN ­

T E N A N C E ; Lake Travis, $7/hr. 

Call, leave m essage for best time 

to call, 3 3 1 -7 7 7 2 4 23-12 B

A L A S K A 
employment- 
Students neededl Fishing industry 

S U M M E R 

Earn up to $ 3 , 0 0 0 -$ 6 ,0 0 0 + per 

month. Room a nd boardl Transpor­

tation. M a le or female. N o experi­
(2 0 6 )9 7 1 - 
ence necessory Call 

3 5 1 0 . ext A 5 8 6 7 5 : 4-2-20B

E A R N $ 3 0 0 0 - $ 6 0 0 0 & ga in valu­

able business experience 
yellow p a g e advertising 

selling 
in your 

RELIABLE DELIVERY drivers/w are­
house help needed, flexible hours 
M-F. C o m p a n y vehicles provided 

M ust be responsible and have go o d 
Start at $ 5 .75/hr. 
driving record 

C all 7 0 7 -3 1 2 1 . 4 2 2 -5 B

2 P/T positions available with 

Sherw in W illiam s, flexible hours, 
2 0 - 3 0 hrs/week, counter sales and 

some delivery. C all Jay or M ik e 

University's C a m p us Telephone D i­

4 5 4 -5 8 2 9 . O r com e in at 7 5 2 4 

rectory this summer 

Excellent ad- 

Burnet Rd 4-22-5B

vertising/soles/P R resume booster 

C a ll C o lle g e Directory Publishing: 

8 0 0 -4 6 6 -2 2 2 1 ext 2 30 . 2 - 2 6 4 IP

G R E A T PAY, G reat hoursl M a id 
For Y ou Housecleaning Services hir­

ing 

C a r 

required 

$ 6 .2 5 / h r+ 

$ 1 7 5 0 W E E K L Y possible mailing 

monthly check. 3 4 5 -8 5 3 0 4-24-5B

L IF E G U A R D S N E E D E D for private 
required. 
certification 
pool. All 

$ 6 .5 0-7.0 0/ h r. C a ll Ron, 4 4 2 - 

4-2Z13B

5 9 3 6 4-25-12B

S U M M E R D A Y C a m p counselors 

w anted M-F mornings a nd possibly 
afternoons. $6/hr. A lso needed 

water safety instructors, dance and 
gym nastics instructors. $8/hr. C all 

3 2 7 -5 5 7 4 or 2 6 3 -7 8 1 3 4-24-5B

W A N T E D : W A IT ST A FF. Also, ex­

perienced night cook. A p p ly at 

C a in 

and 

A b e l's 

2 3 1 3 

Rio 

G ra n d e 4-25-7B

ASSISTANT 
CARE POSITION
Therapeutic residents, 1 block 
from UT campus. Flexible shift 

hours available. Experience 
working w/teens preferred 
Room and board arrangements

available. Call 472-9251 .
4-25-2B

$5 SURVEY
Individuals are invited to 
receive $5 for completing 
15-20 minute dating 
survey. Conducted at UT 
Dept, of Psychology.
Call 2 8 8 -2 8 5 9 and leave 
message.

4 2 4 2 P

N O W H IRIN G 
10 Scanners Needed

This could be your perfect summer 

job. Dress causal and enjoy full­
time hours. W e are looking for in­

dividuals w ho are dependable, 

prompt, and quality-minded 

For 

more information and to schedule an 
appointment, call Kelly Services 

*$ 6 . 5 0 / h r pay rate 

‘ Direct deposit of pay 

‘ Long term assignment

Kelly Services
Never an applicant fee 

our circulars. For info call 301 -3 0 6 - 

120 7 . 3 4 4 3 P

M O N EY 

FOR 

COLLEGE!!!!

Hundreds and thousands of 
grants available 
to all 
students. Immediate qualifi­
cation. Call 
1800-585- 
8 A ID never has to be re­

paid 3 -18-20P

HOUSTON

S U M M E R JOBS!
Miller Sw im Academ y is now hiring 

swimming instructors and swim team 
coaches for this summerl Free train­

ing is provided Excellent pay. Thir­

ty locations throughout Houston. 

Sw im team or teaching experience 

needed. Call 1 -7 1 3 -7 77 -7 9 46

N A T IO N A L PARKS Hiring - Positions are 

now a vaila b le at National Parks, 

Forests & W ildlife Preserves Excellent 

benefits + bonusesl Call: 1-206-971- 

3 6 2 0 ext. N 5 8 6 7 5 4 -2-2IP

W A N T E D FT/PT Drivers, Packers, 

Office Support. Bill Doran W h o le ­
sale 2 1 0 1 Airport Blvd. A p p ly in 

person. 4-8-20B

U.S G O V T . Jobs Hiring now: 1 0 0 's 

of entry level openings updated daily. 

Call Toil Free 1-8 00 -54 9 -2 30 0 ext. 
# 3 0 1 4 

4 -1 6 -1 2 P

RIVER B U S IN E S S on the Guadalupe 
now hiring for Summer employment, 

must fill out application in person. 

C a ll Jerry's Rentals at (2 1 0 )6 2 5 - 

2 0 3 6 for directions. 4-12-20P

A L A S K A 

E M PLO Y M E N T -F isherie s, 

Parks, Resorts now hiring! Earn to 

$ 3 ,0 0 0 -$ 6 ,0 0 0 + / m o .l 

Airfarel 

ARE Y O U L O O K IN G FOR A 
F U N S U M M E R JO B ?
C a m p C oyote still has a few open­

ings for male and female coun­
selors. W e are looking for enthu­

siastic, energetic, motivated, 

indi­

viduals that enjoy w orking with 

children. 

If you fit this description 

please call or write: C a m p C o y ­

ote, P.O. Box 2 7 6 , Huntsville, Tx 

7 7 3 4 2 or 1-800-677-2267.

Earn W hile You Learn 
Protect O ur Environment
C lea n W a te r Action is now hiring 

students w h o have go od communica­

tion skills a nd a desire to make a 

3-6-3B-C

of your time. Expect to earn over 
$ 1 0 0 / week For more information 

UT A R E A childcare center seeking 

call 8 3 3 -7 4 9 8 . 4 22 -5 B 4 5

aid to w ork with toddlers 8-2 M-F 

Experience 
Presbyterian, 4 7 2 -4 9 8 4 4-24-3B

preferred 

University

L IN C O L N 6 Theater 
is now a c ­
cepting applications for floor staff 

and management positions. A p p ly in 

A M E R IC A N H O M E C R A F T E R S a d ­

person. 6 4 0 6 IH-35 North. 4-22-10B

N O EXPERIENCE, FT/PT. 

Roo m / B o a rdl 

FREE V ID E O w / 

program l Se a son starts soonl...Call 

N O W I I

(9 1 9 )9 3 2 -1 4 8 9 ,ext.A 9 4-17-10B

I BRUCE LEE’S I 
JEET KUNE DO

KALI AND GRAPPLING 
CALL ABOUT CLASSES 
after 4:00 • 892-4557 
mobile ph#: 923-2849

SERVICES

*

C O M P U T E R 

T R O U B L E S H O O T IN G 

a n d Instruction. W in d o w s / W in d ­

o w s 95, UT Internet A ccess, Email, 

W W W . From $ 1 0 a n hour. C all 
Travis 4 7 3 -2 4 0 4 . 4 1 9 - 1 0 B

■ 

I 

Z I V L E Y

The Com plete Professional 
Typing Service

TERM PAPERS 
DISSERTATIONS 
APPLICATIONS 
R ESU M ES 
WORD PROCESSING 
LASER PRINTING 
FORMATTING

2707 HEMPHILL PARK 
27* & Guadalupe 
472-3210

\ ' * r -

►
►
►
►
►
►
►
►
►

▼ Resanes
▼ Papers / Tbeses
▼ Laser Printing
▼ 79< Color Copies
▼ Rust) Jobs

'^ l 's Copies
1906 G u ad a lu p e St
472-5353

R E S U M E M A S T E R S . Professionally 
developed resumes at affordable 

rates. Superior quality guaranteed 

C all Dove at 2 18 -9 8 1 9 4 -10-20B

1 5 % D IS C O U N T with this ad. Term 

papers, dissertations, transcription, 

applications by former legal secretary. 

4 5 9 -9 0 4 0 Anytime. 4-1 1-20B

760 - Mac.

THE MARIJUANA 
INFORMATION CONNECTION 
HEALTH LEGAL HISTORY 
FACTS RISKS 
1 -900-370-H EM P ext 111
2 9 9 M * 18-* TT OITUNK 80194.%! V>

EMPLOYMENT

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

WHfc y o s r f ir s t M e s o v h g

N e w donors p l a n e 

cod fa r oa appointm ent. 

■ 

^

w« rsqtert y*e krlq wfHi yen: 
l 
I
J 'Sedal Secerity Card ‘Preof ®f RmMmc* ! 
1
‘Pktare ID (UT ID, TDt 
I 

) 

I A U ST IN P L A S M A C O M P A N Y I N C I

L í i S Ü L M í U i Z ' J a s j

Part or Full- 
Time

Flexible
Schedules

Base $6.50 Hr.

C all
454-4467

Research subjects needed to 
rate speech samples for intelli­

gibility and quality. Starting 
salary $6.00/hr. W o rk 8 
hrs/wk T-TH, 1-5 p.m. Sched­
ule not flexible Permanent 

position. Must have English as 
first language and go o d hear- 

inq. For further information 

call
between 9-5 pm.

D Y N A S T AT, IN C .

2 7 0 4 Rio Grande, Suite # 4 
4 7 6 -4 7 9 7

vertising department now hiring for 

the summer. $ 5 / h r+ bonuses A sk 
for Tom. 5 0 5 -2 3 4 9 4-2 4-1 2B

O F F IC E 

A S S IS T A N T 

Flexible

Schedule Reliable Transportation 

Data Entry, Filing, Phones, Errands 

UT A rea. Habitat Hunters Realtors, 

Jody, call 4 8 2 -8 6 5 1 , fax resume 

482-8656, E-mail habitalObga com. 4 

2 3-12P

PART-TIME G A T E H O U S E attendant 

Tuesday, Thursday a n d Friday 8:30-1 

through 

M a y. 

C a s h 

register 

experience, very friendly, d e p end­
able a nd o rga n ize d Joseph H a m ­

mer, N ational W ildflow er Research 

Center 2 9 2 -4 3 0 0 4 -1 8 -1 4B

A F T E R N O O N REC EPTIO NIST needed 

for restaurant accounting office. 2 0 -3 0 

hours weekly. Duties include filing, 

phone, data entry a nd errands Coll 

Heather at 4 7 7 -3 8 2 5 4-18-15B

PRIN T S PLUS is now accepting a p ­

plications at Barton C reek M a ll for 

part-time evenings a n d w eekends 

A pply in person 4-18-5B

I'LL P A Y you to lose weight. D o c ­

tor 

recom m ended 

Brenda 2 1 8 - 

“ ATTENTION!

Mr. Gatti's telephone center is 
seeking phone operators for d a y 

a nd evening positions, also 

weekends. 2 5 words/minute 
typing speed required Flexible 

schedule, Great for students I 

For info call 4 5 4 -4 7 6 0 between 

10am and 6pm.

Is Here!

ProStaff has lots of fun 
opportunities for you 
to make some extra 
cash this summer

Some of the positions 
we have available are:
• General Office
• Custom er Service
• Receptionist
• Word Processing
• Data Entry
• Administrative
Call 320-8833 for an 
appointment today

PRO STAFF

EOE

Full-time Summer Clerk 
Occupational Tax Clerks 
8 9 - 0 1 0 5 A
Resposible for scanning tax state­
ments, reconciling daily deposit re­

ports of tax collected, data entry of 

tax exemptions a nd address chang­

es. Assists with addressing tax 

problems, trouble shooting, filing, 

copying, faxing and other general 

clerical duties a s needed M ust be 

familiar with personal computers, 

general office equipment and ten 

key Must be able to take direction. 

Reliability and punctuality required. 
W o rks 4 0 hours per week. Position 

is temporary through Ai>gust 1996. 

Salary $ 5 .0 0 per hour plus bene­

fits. A pply to State Bar of Texas, 

1 4 1 4 Colorado, Suite 3 1 0 , Austin, 

Tx 7 8 7 0 1 . C a ll 4 7 5 -1 5 6 2 to re­
quest an application. EO E. 4 2 2 - 

10B

S H O R T W A L K UT. 

Typists (will

train 

on 

M a c); 

Bookkeeping

trainees; Clerical; Runners. 

N o n ­

smoking 4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 3-29-20B-D

LEGAL A SSIST A N T
W ill train college grad for 
entry level position to answer 
phones and assist attorneys 
in downtown form. M S 
W in d o w s skills a plus. 

Resume to manager:
5 1 5 Congress, Sfe. 2 4 0 0 , 
Austin, TX 7 8 7 0 1 .

4-15-106

Telemarketers ore needed for
currant credit cord profacts

REQ U IRED SKILLS:
• Reliability
• Prior telemarketing experience
• G ood computer «ills
• Excellent verbal skills

W E OFFER
• Base + Incentive
• Generous incentives
• Great benefits pockooe, 

paid insurance after 9 0 days

• Day evening & weekends 

shirts available

• Paid training
• O n go in g supervision

4 5 4 44 6 7 
3 0 5 E. Huntland

IM S

Innovative Marketing Solutions

SALES
$ 5 0 0 0 + PER M O N T H
Sales people needed to morket 

services for legal claims company. 

Leads a nd training required 
4 0 % commission paid.

Full or 

part-time available. 
8 3 5 -5 6 3 1 or (8 0 0 )9 8 5 -8 5 9 7 .

SHADES CAFE

F L O A T IN G O N LAKE TRAVIS
is now taking applications for 
another great summer at the lake 
Dependable kitchen help and 

experienced waitstaff
Call Larry at (5 1 2 )2 6 7 -1 8 4 5 
between 1 and 3 pm only.

4 -18 7 8

C H E E S E Y 'S PIZZA hiring managers, 

drivers a n d waitoersons. 

8 35 -

1 6 1 6 ,4 5 3 - 3 2 0 0 . A 2 2 - 5 B

Counter 
N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y . 
persons, drivers cooks for now a nd 

especially summer. Earn $ 5 -1 1/hr. 

Flexible hours. At Plucker's, a p p ly 

in person 2 2 2 2 Rio G ro n d e or 4 6 9 - 
9 4 6 4 4 -19-10B

W E S T C A M P U S C A F E help wont­

ed, part-time or po ssibly full-time. 
Please all 2 1 9 -6 4 9 4 4 2 3 -4 B

DEUVERY DRIVERS needed D a y a n d 

night shifts. Flexible hours, great pay 

Call at 4 5 4 -3 2 2 8 or stop by at 3 7 0 6 
Jefferson Street 4 2 2 - 1 0 B

G R A D Y 'S A M E R IC A N GRILL G o o d 
g o o d food, now accepting 
times, 

applications. 
Great Hills. Join the go o d times 4 2 4

1 0 2 2 5 Research, at 

4 2 3 -5 B

1 IB

RED LION HOTEL
Gift shop associate 
needed for weekend 
shifts. Retail Experience 
preferred. If interested 
call 3 7 1-5249.

4 2 3 -3 B

870-M edkat
DIRECT CARE STAFF
N eeded to work with 

people w ho are deaf and 
blind with multiple disabilities. 

All shifts available. Sign 
language skills a plus 
A pp ly in person at 
9 8 0 0 N . Lamar, Suite 160. 
A sk for Stacy.

C O M P U T E R N E T W O R K assistant 

position. Part-time (1 5 -2 5 hrs/wk). 

Requires IB M and M A C hardw are 

a nd software experience W in d ­

4-16-96

8 7 3 1 . 4 2 2 - 5 B

ow s NT ond networking a plus. A p ­

W E S T LAKE-AREA mom needs help. 

R E C E P T IO N IS T N E E D E D with multi- 

ply in writing to:

line phone experience 

for busy 

cam pus real estate office 
Part-time 
1 2 :0 0 -6 :0 0 (M o n thru Fri). C om ­

puter and Clerical Skills helpful. 
in person at 2 7 0 4 Rio 
A p p ly 

Am bion 

Job # 1 3 9 

Austin, Tx.
7 8 7 4 4 

G ra n d e # 10 . 4 -2 4 -1 1B-D

N o phone calls please

2 1 3 0 W o o d w a rd # 2 0 0 

2 6 2 6 . 4 I 8 - 5 B

G REA T N A N N Y 
P O SIT IO N
Seeking responsible, loving, and 

dependable nanny for three child­

ren Full-time summer, part-time fall 

and spring G o o d pay. Paid time 

off N o housekeeping. Send resume 

a n d / o qualifications to:

P O Box 1 46 6 , Austin, Tx 7 8 7 6 7 .

4 2 4 6 B

W A N T E D 

IM M E D IA T E L Y : reliable, 

experienced, babysitter in our Pffo- 

gerville home. M ost weekends, 

some weeknights. C a ll 9 9 0 4 9 2 3 . 

4 2 3 4 B

BABYSITTER N E E D E D . Two half 
be ginning mid-May- 
days/w eek 

summer for two children ages 2 

and 5 References required, ow n 
4 8 2 - 
transportation 

preferred 

S U M M E R JO B care for school-aged 

boys. W e st Lake area, must have 

car. Non-sm oker, references neces­
sary. 3 5 hrs/wk, salary negotiable 

3 2 8 -3 7 8 2 . 4 1 9 - 5 B

C hildcare/light housekeeping T D l 

flexible 
Live-in/live-out, 
required 
hours, permanent position. 2 6 3 - 

A T T E N D A N T N E E D E D F O R FALL. 

M a le 

seeks 

live-in 

attendant. 

$10 0 0/ m o n th. Please call Dan, 

4 9 0 -2 3 5 1 for information 4 1 6 -1 7 B

LIVE-IN 

N A N N Y / H O U S E K E E P E R . 

M a n y w eekends a n d afternoons 

off. M ust swim, drive, have child­

care experience a n d knowledge. 
Room /board +saiary. Lake Travis. 

2 6 6 -2 2 1 1 

4 1 5 -1 0 6

BABYSITTER N E E D E D 15-30 hrs/; 
wk. M ust enjoy and love children. 
required 
O w n 

transportation 

Phone 3 3 8 -1 4 4 4 4 1 8 4 B

FALL '9 6 3-afternoons/week 3-6pm 

sitter. 2 kids, 13 a n d 11. M ust 

have car. 

Far W e st/ M o p a c . 

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

for 3 older children this summer 3 4 

days/w k. w /flexible hours a nd 

days. C all 3 0 6 -0 1 2 3 4 2 3 -5 B

S U M M E R B A B Y S IT T IN G job, flex/ 

ble, g o o d pay, 

fun-loving types 

please a p p ly O w n car preferred 

371 -7 7 7 1 

4 2 2 -5 B

FREE RENT in Tarrytownl W om a n in 

wheelchair needs assistance w/rou- 

tine personal care. Sm all salary, 

too. Also weekend help needed for 

A M / P M routine ASAP. Cali Marilyn for 
information, 4 7 7 -9 3 5 0 4 2 4 -8

E N T H U S IA S T IC S T U D E N T needed 

teenage son. Errands, carpooling, 

miscellaneous. N o o n -6 w eekdays 

beginning June 1. O cca sio na l extra 

hours if desired Must have references 

and ow n car. 3 4 6 -9 1 4 4 . 4 2 3 -9 B

4 2 2 - 1 0B 

C H IL D C A R E N E E D E D in my hom e 

• O nly 15 M in u te s from 

3 9 9 3 4-18-15B

ON FIRST DONATION ONLY 
W COUPON EXP 4,3096
$20 EACH DONATION 
$165 PER MONTH
Can Donate 2x/week 
Schedule Own Time
• Extra Clean. State-of- 

the-Art Facility

UT C am pus

BIO IVIED
A N E W High Tech 
P la sm a Facility
Please Call for Appt.
251-8855

HOURS 8AM 7 PM
IH-35 & Pfltigerville Exit 
West side IH-35 behind EXXON

$ C R U IS E Ship s Hiring! 
neededl 

Students 
$ $ $ + fre e travel (Carib­

bean, Europe, H aw aiil) Seasonal/ 

bonus. 
EOE

difference. 

Learn about political 

Responsible for scanning dues 

organizing, environmental issues and 

statements, reconciling daily de­

A D M IN IS T R A T IV E 

A S S IS T A N T 

elections. 
Part-time available. 

Summer positions Full/ 
3-5 days/w k 

hrs 1 :3 0 -1 0 :3 0 . Earn $ 3 0 0 / w k + 

C a ll Jaime at 4 7 4 -0 6 0 5 . 

posit reports of of dues collected, 

needed for w ord processing, book­

data entry of credit card payments 
and address changes. Assist with 
addressing dues problems, filing, 

keeping, and general office duties 

for small firm. 

Individuals must be 

well organized, capable of utilizing 

copying, faxing and other general 

multiple software program s, and 

4-19-1460

clerical duties as needed M ust be 

professional in appearance and atti­

familiar with personal computers, 

general office equipment and ten 

tude. Send resume to Upchurch A r­
chitects, Inc.; 101 W . 6th St., Ste. 

key. M ust be able to take direction. 

Reliability and punctuality required. 

8 0 5 , Austin, TX, 7 8 7 0 1 . 
4 7 2 -4 7 6 4 Phone 4 7 2 4 7 6 2

M-F. Previous work experience 

Permanent, N o Experience neces­

and excellent references required 

sary 

G d e 

9 1 9 9 2 9 - 4 3 9 8 ext. 

M ust have reliable transportation, 

C 1 0 5 5 4 1 5 - 1 8 8

proof of insurance, and a go o d 

driving record M ust have profes­

sional appearance, nonsmoker.

Call Personnel @ 4 0 4 -2 0 0 0

1 11-56

W S I S W IM Instructor $ 10/hr or 

more For June and July 4 5 8 -2 6 0 5 . 

4 2 3 4 B

G R A D U A T E S - N O job yet? 

Info, 

on top Texas employers. 1-800- 

7 0 5 7 1 1 2 . 4-5-188

C R U IS E S H IP S now hiring- Earn up 
to $ 2 , 0 0 0 per month w orking on 

cruise ships or land tour com pa­

nies W o rld travel (Haw aii, M e x i­
co, the C a rib b e a n , etc.) Seasonal 

D O W N T O W N L A W Firm has im­

and full-time employment available. 

mediate opening for runner/office 

N o 

experience 

necessary. 

For 

4-17-36

clerk, 2;0(36:00p .m .,M -F. Previous 

more information, call 1-206-971- 

office experience required M ust have 

3 5 5 0 ext. C 5 8 6 7 6 . 4-2-20B

S T O C K B R O K E R IN T E R N S H IP avail­

able G reat experience and resume 

builder C all 3 0 6 -2 5 4 2. 4-25-5B

W E A R E accepting applications for 

full-time a nd part-time Residential 

Instructors (all shifts) for our summer 
program. M ust have a high school 

diplom a or equivalent. Experience 
w orkin g with children preferred 

S a la ry b a sed on $ 1 , 2 6 1 .0 0 per 

month. Benefits offered A p p ly at 

TX school f/t Blind & Visually Im­

paired, 1 1 0 0 W 45th, 2 0 6 -9 1 2 9 .

W o rk s 4 0 hours a week. Position 
is temporary through August 1996. 

Sa la ry is $ 5 .0 0 per hour. A pply to 

State Bar of Texas, 1 4 1 4 C olora­
do, Suite 3 10 , Austin Tx 7 8 7 0 1 .

C all 4 7 5 -1 5 6 2 to request an appli­

cation. E O E 4-2 2-10 B

L E A S IN G A G E N T , part-time posi­

tion for North C am pus area student 

property. 

Fax 

resume to 3 2 9 - 

4-22-560

8 8 4 2 . 4-25-5B-D

IR O N S M IT H BODY, INC.,
A professional health, fitness, and 

sports-specific perform ance training 

center 

invites 

applications 

for 

sports and fitness teaching profes­

Fox: 

sionals. This position requires the 
ability to handle multiple projects 

4-25-26

simultaneously, organizational skills, 
a n d a strong desire to provide ex­

cellent service. 

Early morning, 

evening a n d weekend w ork is re­

8 4 0 -

S a f e s

PART-TIME JO B available- Town­

quired

house Liquor, 5 7 1 4 M o n o r Rd 

M ust be 18 or older 

C a ll 9 26 - 

4 0 2 3 for appointment. 4 2 3 -5 B

Q U A L IF IC A T IO N S : M u st have or
be working on Bachelors degree in 

EMPLOYMENT - 800 GENERAL HELP WANTED ^EMPLOYMENT - 880 PROFESSIONAL

Private Personnel Service 
Equal Opportunity Employer

8 2 0 -

4-25-1BC

PE T IT IO N C IR C U L A T O R S needed. 

counting/audit/bookkeeping. Experi­

G reat $ $ $ 
5 0 4 per signature and
up. Be your ow n boss. Paid 3 times 

ence/classes a plus. $5-7/hr. DO E. 

4 7 4 -2 0 2 1 . 4 2 4 2 0 B - D

W E E K E N D 

A F T E R N O O N S . 

A c­

4-19-14B

a week Call 3 2 9 -0 5 2 8 . 4-25-6B

810 - Office-Clerical

Full-time Summer Clerk 
Dues Statement Clerks 
8 9 -0 105B

SHORT W ALK UT. Gain experience with 

M a c bookkeeping system. A lso hiring 

typists, clerical, runners. Nonsmoking. 

4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 4-1 5-1 8B-D

8 3 0 - A d m i m s t r a t i v e - 

Managenwnt

4 1 2 -5 B

W O R K IN N W Austin with young 

men who a re deaf-blind. Learn a 

variety of com m unication methods, 

thinking styles and behavioral re­

sponses 

Initiative, 

self-motivation 

essential. Teach bathing, cooking, 

laundry, etc 
in the home and shop­
ping, bow ling, exercise a nd work 

training 

in the community. H igh 

school diplom a or G E D , valid driv­

ers 
license with a g o o d driving 
record, reliable transportation, and 

criminal history check 
required 
Start at $ 6/ hr. Training provided 

To apply, contact S u nbridge 3 3 5 - 
1 9 8 9

6-8 H R S / W K cleaning, repair a n d 

maintainance, $8/hr. Call James at 

4 7 4 -1 3 4 7 . G ive 2 references. 4- 

5B

ow n transportation a nd go o d driving 

record. Contact Alice 305 -4 4 0 0. 4 2 3 - 

PART-TIME DELIVERY person m orn­

16-1 OB

ings 8 12 M-F. 

G o o d driving 

E A RN M O N E Y while losing weight All 

record, know ledge of Austin area. 

natural. Get ready 

for Sw im suit 

A p p ly in person 

Texas C e iling 

Season now. Priscilla, 4 7 6 -5 6 7 3 . 4- 

fans 1 2 0 5 W 6th 4-25-5B

1 1-20B-D

C O M M E R C IA L REAL estate broker 

R U N N E R N E E D E D Tuesdays and 

needs 

qualified 

assistant. M S 

Thursdays. 

$4 7 5 / h r + 2 3 < / m ile 

W o r d a n d data b a se experience 

O w n transportation needed. C on- 

preferred 4-5 hrs/ da y Hours, p a y 

tempo Travel. 3 4 6 -6 0 9 4 4-22-5B

flexible. 3 4 3 - 0 0 9 0 ext 2. 4 -2 4 

1 IB

FILE CLERK, part-time for O B / G y n 

doctors. 2 0 -2 5 hrs/week, $ 5 . 2 5 / 

hr., afternoons, M-F. 

C a ll Janet 

4 6 7 -2 7 4 7 4-24-5B

EDUCATIONAL - 6 1 0 MISC. INSTRUCTION

G ET PAID to g o to free concerts W o rk 

for XL-ent Marketing this summer Call 
9 1 2 -2 9 0 4 4 -25-10 B

E I

D E A N W ITTER Reynolds is looking 

for a part-time receptionist M-F 8- 

1 2:30 . For inquiries call Danielle 
W hite 4 7 4 -1 7 1 0 . 4 2 4 - 1 0 B

C O U R T Y A R D T E N N IS / S W IM CLUB 

Immediate opportunities. Flexible 

hours. Privileges! M o r e information 

call Shaw n 2 5 7 -2 5 5 7 . 4-25-2B

T E N N IS 

IN S T R U C T O R S needed 

Experience preferred. Flexible, re­

liable and have ow n transportation. 

C a ll 4 4 2 -3 4 4 0 . 

Tennis for Kids. 

4-25-5B

OUR COST 
$395

OTHER
SCHOOLS
$620

National
EMPLOYMENT - 790 PART-TIME

W ILL Y O U be 

in 

the Dalla»-Ft. 

7 1 3 - 2 7 0 - 5 9 4 6 

C A L L N O W ! ! !

LIFEGUARDS
NEEDED

Sweetwater Pools, Inc. in Houston is looking for 
leadership orientated individuals to run our pools 
this summer. Training will be offered-must have 
or be willing to take Lifeguard Training, First Aid, 
and C P R co u rse s. You will m ana ge a s well 
lifeguard. This is a fulltime sum m er job (40 hours 
per week/6 d a y s per week). 
range 
$80 0 .00 - $1000.00 per month plus swim ming 
le sso n s and bonus. Assistant M a n a ge rs a s well 
a s Lifeguards are also needed. Call between the 
h o u rs of 9 :00am -4:00pm M -F to set up an 
appointment for an interview.

S a la ry 

T 3 J l j J i r c 3 T T r c 3 n 3 J 1 3 r ^

A New UT Shuttle?
Com e jo in the fo rce th a t’s 
p u ttin g the “ U T ” b ack in the 
U T Sh u ttle .

DAVE Transportation is looking for students 
interested in making a difference in the U T 
Shuttle System. As part of the DAVE team, 
you w ill be providing a valuable service to 
the U n iversity and the Austin community 
as we have for over 4 years.

If you are responsible, friendly, at least 19 
years of age, enjoy meeting people and are 
looking for work for the F all 1996 Semester, 
this opportunity may be the one you are 
looking for. Take the first step toward a 
better student system.

Apply now by bringing 
your 5 year driving record 
to 8300 South 
IH 35, 
Austin, Texas 78745. Don’t 
let this opportunity pass 
you by! EO E.

D A V E
transportation 
services, inc.

MUTUAL I »

R H

lilM

V

lA

IIlT

S

A I M Management Group Inc., a Houston-based 
company, is pleased to announce that It is expanding by 
opening an office in the Austin area. The company will 

have openings for entry level Mutual Fund Representa­

tives. The candidates chosen will join a team responsible 

for communicating fund policies and providing services 

to shareholders, potential shareholders and brokers. 

Qualifications include 1-2 years of customer service 

experience, familiarity with computers, excellent 

interpersonal skills and the ability to work independently 

as well as on a team. College degree and experience in 

the financial industry preferred. A I M Representatives 

will be on campus interviewing on April 30. We invite 

qualified candidates to fax or submit a resume and salary 

requirements to:

A I M Management 

Group, Inc.

Human Resources-LM 
P.O. Box 4333 
Houston, TX 77210-4333 
Fax: 512-435-8699

CONTROL
A N A L Y S T
A I M Management Group Inc. has openings for Control 
Analysts. The candidates chosen will join a team 
responsible for daily fund settlement, daily demand 
deposit account (DDA) reconciliation, customer account 
corrections, cash flow management with banks and 
custodians, creation and distribution of tax forms, 
informational mailings and solicitations, escheatment of 
abandoned property, and loss and liability analysis. 
These are entry level positions in a fast growing 
company. Qualifications include 1-2 years of operational 
or accounting work experience, proficiency with 
computers, excellent mathematical skills and the ability 
to work independently as well as on a team. College 
degree required, preference will be given to those with a 
Business, Accounting or Finance degree Experience in 
the mutual fund business industry preferred, but not 
required.These positions will be based out of our 
Houston office We invite qualified candidates to fax or

submit a resume and salary requirements to:

A I M Management 

Group, Inc.

Human Resources-LM 
P.O. Box 4333 
Houston, TX 77210-4333 
Fax: 713-993-9890

C A S H IE R S A N D M a n a g e r s w ant­

ed 

A p p ly in person 9am -5pm Le 

Fun 2 2 0 0 Guadalupe. 4-24-3B.

W orth Metroplex this summer? Inde 

pendant political consultant needs 

2 0 qualified people interested 

in 

w orking 

in political cam paigns. 

Early evenings 

ond w eekends 

H a rd work, but g o o d p a y— $ 1 0 / 

hour to start Send resume a n d / or 

brief description of w ho you are 
(include political-party affiliation) to:

PPG

P O Box 6 8 5 2 7 1
Austin, TX 7 8 7 6 8 - 5 2 7 1 . 

4-24-56

Q U A LIT Y IN N : Immediately hiring 

front desk clerks, FT/PT; night audi­

tor, PT. Flexible hours a vailable 
A p p ly in oerson & 9 0 9 E Koenig 
4 5 2 4 2 0 0 . 4 -2 4 -1 0 8

ST A N LEY S M IT H SE CU R ITY

A ustin 's Largest Security Provider 

Paid overtime/ ho lida ys/ vocation. 

Benefits and 
Uniforms provided 
Several 
advancem ent 
positions and locations both full-time 

available 

or part-time. N o experience need­

ed 

Students w elcome Accepting 

applications 7 d o y s o week 9 am 

to 4pm. 3 1 4 H ig h la n d M a ll Bvd, 

Ste 2 1 0 , Austin, Tx, 7 8 7 5 2 

EO E 

423-124C

Mexico City
International marketing 
company seeking career 
minded individual for Latin 
American business develop­
ment. Excellent com p e nsa­

tion, training, and progres­
sion. 4 5 4 -6 9 0 4 .

4 2 2 - 5 8

S U M M E R O N L Y , F/T. W a re h o u se 

and grounds work. M ust have 
3 85 - 
transportation. Non-sm oker 

6 2 3 2 4 2 2 5 8

$

Í

health related field, C PR certifica­

to assist busy family with appealing 

A B U S IN E S S FO R $ 1 0 0 

Prepaid Long Distance Phone 

C a rd s

• Voice M a il 

•Fax M a il Box 
• N o M onthly Quotas 

ties. Dione, 5 0 2 -1 0 5 0 . 4-19-14B

•Com m issions Paid Daily 

SALES A S S IS T A N T P O S IT IO N 

• N o Inventory To Stock or Ship 

1 -8 0 0 -2 3 3 -5 7 9 4 

O P E N AT M A JIC 9 5 R A D IO

Never Pay For Long Distance Calls 

A g a in l 4-8-208

tion.

Employment benefits include 

Paid 

vocation, health insurance, continu­

ing education.

IR O N SM IT H B O DY, INC.
1 70 1 W e st 35th St.

Austin, TX 7 8 7 0 3 

(5 1 2) 4 5 4 4 7 6 6 
Applications will be received until 

suitable candidate(s) are 

found. 

Ironsmith Body, Inc. is on Equal O p ­
portunity Affirmative Action Em­

ployer. 

3-29-206C

S T O C K B R O K E R T R A IN E E S wonted 

First Financial Investment 

Securi­

Requires proficiency in Lotus W ord, 
123, and A pproach M ust be very 

organized, dependable, and en¡oy a 

fast-paced environment. W e of-fer 

M e d ica l/ Dental and 4 0 IK . Send 
resumes and salary requirements no 

later than A pril 30th to

Sylvia Lagunas 
4301 W estbank Dr. B-350 
Austin, TX 7 8 7 4 6

N o phone colls or foxes please 

E O E

423-46

A C C O U N T EXEC. P O S IT IO N
available with novelty manufa­
cturer Looking to build o long-term, 

high-energy team. Duties include 
servicing existing account base 

ond opening new accounts Some 

local travel for festivals around 
state G reat atmosphere Hourly 
♦commission. Two positions 

available, starting early M a y 

Call KJ at 4 7 4 6 9 6 1 .

4 2 4 3 6

THE P O S S E East is now ocepting 

applications 

for 4-11 bartenders 

a nd daytime counter help. $6>/hr. 
See Edit 4 7 7 -2 1 1 1 4 2 4 1 IB

EMPLOYMENT - 890 CLUBS-RESTAURANTS

SEAFOOD
RESTAURANT

N O W H IR IN G 
SU M M ER STAFF
Spend your summer with the sun & surf on Galveston 
Island working in the Southwest’s most respected 
seafood restaurant. Earn great money while working 
flexible hours C a ll (409) 762-9625 x 292 for detail» 
o r apply In p e rso n o n Tuesday, W ednesday, o r 
T h u rsday fro m 4-6 p m at 3800 Se aw a ll Blvd., 
G a lv e s to n ,T X

 Page 18 Thursday, April 25 ,1 9 9 6 T h e Daily T exan

Live Music

- r

V

ANTONES
2915 Guadalupe St., 474-5314 
Thu. 25 Flounders Without Eyes 
Fri. 26 Angela Strehli, The 

Gingbreadmen 
Sat. 27 Guy Clark, Angela Strehli 
Sun. 28 Percy Struthers and The 

International Reggae All- 
Stars
Mon. 29 Blue Monday 
Wed. 1 The Horsies, Earthpig and 
Fire, Panic Choir

AUSTIN MUSIC HALL
208 Nueces St., 495-9962
Fri. 26 Primus, Weapon Of Choice

BACKYARD
Live Oak Amphitheater 
Fri. 26 Robert Earl Keen, Charlie 

Sat. 4 

Robinson 
The Band, John Wesely 
Harding

A l 1 M i l >\\ S m (.IN A I S I ' M I N I I S S ( )| III K W I M 

l \ D K \ II l>.

T m \i r i R o o m o í 

i m i W i n s h i p D r a m a B u i d i n a ,

\ i i u i h ,i s. k . ) J i n n c o n i c m p o t ,n v c I t o t v i >gt . t p l ic r s p u t I 

I s . i w . u d w i n n i n g 1 > R I 

c o m p . t n v t o tin. t o s t ! 

I h i s c o n c e i t o l n e w w o r k s . . i K o t c . n n i c s m u s i c l i o m l o p 

\ o i i l l g ’c o m p o s e r s f r o m tile Sc h o o l o l M u s i c .

( A l A K t i l - \-TlC K 1 

I : 4 7 7 - 6 0 6 0 

Ixi■( ' R M A I ft >N: 4 7 1 - 1 4 4 4

Tue. 30 Dino Lee's Club Royale

Sun. 28 Jeff Benedict Quartet

0

#

BITTER END
311 Colorado St., 478-2337 
Thu. 25 Jazz Pharoahs 
Fri. 26 The Brew 
Sat. 27 DeOrfeo 
Sun. 28 Antonio Dionisio

BOAR'S HEAD PUB AND 
GRILL
>00, W. Sixth St., 472-2739 
Thu. 25 Black-Jack Promo 
Fri. 26 Mr. Loop 
Sat. 27 The Recliners 
Sun. 28 The Danglers

BROKEN SPOKE
3201 S. Lamar Blvd., 442-6189 
Thu. 25 Hired Guns 
Fri. 26 
Stop The Track 
Sat. 27 Geezinslaw Brothers, Sam 

& Son 

Tues. 30 Debra Peters

CACTUS CAFE AND BAR
Texas Union Building, 475-6516 
Thu. 25 Loose Diamonds 
Fri. 26 Michael Hedges 
Sat. 27 Abra Moore, Mitch 
Watkins, Her Band

CITY GRILL
401 Sabine St., 479-0817 
Thu. 25 Kyle Turner 
Fri. 26 Extreme Heat 
Sat. 27 The Brew

DONN'S DEPOT
1600 W. Fifth St., 478-0336 
Thu. 25 Kira Lynn, McConaghy on 

Fri. 26 Donn & The Station 

Piano

Masters

Sat. 27 50's music with Donn and

The Smooth Tones 

Mon. 29 Mike Montana 
Tue. 30 Donn & The Station 

Masters

EGO'S
510 S. Congress Ave., 474-7091 

Thu. 25 Bobby Doyle 
Fri. 26 Bobby Doyle with Coilis 

Clinton

ELECTRIC LOUNGE
302 Bowie Road, 476-3873 
Thu. 25 Circus Of Fools

Multimedia Performance, 
Slobberbone, Grievous 
Angels, Ruth Ruth 
Fri. 26 Pocket Fishermen, Brown 

Hornet, Jennifer Cook, 
Strangers (a play)

Sat. 27 The Horsies, The

Librarians, Sheriden 
Wesely, Strangers (a play) 

Mon. 29 Sister Run Naked,

Echoeing Green, Kustom 
Fit, Animus Tripp 

Tue. 30 Loud Lucy, Wheel 

Wed. 1 The Asylum Street

Spankers, Kurt Van Riper

CONTINENTAL CLUB
1315 S. Congress Ave, 441-2444 
Thu. 25 Arc Jamboree, Good Cling, 

Hot Wheels Jr.
8% Souvenirs

Fri. 26 
Sat. 27 Leroi Brothers, Toni Pryce
Sun. 28 Junior Brown

ELEPHANT ROOM
315 Congress Ave., 473-2279 

Thu. 25 Jazz Vatos, Bobby Doyle 

Fri. 26 Lara and Reyes, Jazz 

Pharoahs 

Sat. 27 Tejazz

EMO'S
603 Red River St., 477-3667 

Thu. 25 Bloodloss, Lord High 

Fixers, Enduro 

Fri. 26 Girls Against Boys, Salt, 

Sat. 27 Nomeansno, DOA, 

Edsel

Tallboy

Drill Team 

Radkle 

Sun. 28 Gas Huffers, Flat Duo Jets, 

Mon. 29 The Phantom Creeps, L.V.

Tue. 30 The Meteors, The 

Candysnatchers

FAT TUESDAY
508 E. Sixth St., 474-0632 

Fri. 26 Peeping Tom 

Sat. 27 Odessey 

Sun. 28 Toby Anderson

2538 Guadalupe St., 472-5599 

Thu. 25 Texas Instruments,

Hyperfluff, Hot Wheels Jr. 

Fri. 26 

Javelin Boot, Cotton 
Mather

Sat. 27 Rick Broussard and the 
Shadowmen, The Grave 
Robbers

LUMBERYARD
16511 Bratton Lane, 255-9622 
Thu. 25 People's Choice 
Fri. 26 People's Choice 
Sat. 27 The Debonaires

MAGGIE MAE'S

512 Trinity St., 478-8562

Thu. 25 Dear John...
Fri. 26 Vivid, The Grooves, Heat 
Sat. 27 Vivid, The Grooves, Heat 

Stroke 

Mon. 29 Lee Person 
Tue. 30 The Grooves

FLAMING CANTINA
515 E. Sixth St., 474-9336 

Thu. 25 The Hetrosexuals, The 
Hammicks, The Speed 
Queens 

Fri. 26 Raggamassive 

Sat. 27 The Killer Bees

Tue. 30 Glorium, The

Primadonnas, The Pro-Ex 
Maaruders

SAXON PUB
1320 S. Lamar Blvd., 448-2552 
Thu. 25 Rusty Wier Band, Forlini 

Fri. 26 

and Cross 
Shake Russell, Jack 
Saunders 

Sat. 27 Citizen Lane, John Grieger 
Sun. 28 Monte Montgomery, Mary 

Reynolds 

Mon. 29 Extreme Heat 
Tues. 30 Vox Box

FLIPNOTICS 
COFFEESPACE CAFE
1601 Barton Springs Road, 482-8533 

TOP OF THE MARC
618 W. Sixth St., 479-6457 
Thu. 25 Brian Robertson (5:30.) The 

Thu. 25 Ana Egge, Pam Mayo 

Brew

Fri. 26 

Spot, Tim Kerr 

Sat. 27 Le Rififi, Room 248

Fri. 26 Brian Robertson (5:30) 

Johnny D and the Rocket 
88's (9:30)

Sat. 27 Memphis Train (9:30)
Tue. 30 Floyd Dominoe (5:30,)Toby 

HOLE IN THE WALL

Anderson

• Slow Roasted 

Beef

• Thick Cut 

Peppered Bacon
• Tangy Cheddar 
Cheese Sauce

No limit! 
No Coupon!

folestlt’sbeder out here
1713 Guadalupe 
472-1582

In an indapandanl nattonwlda bknd laala toat among m k* ta* 
tood (ranch try Miara, mora people preterred the laala o( Arty's 
Bomeafyte Fries over McOonaMs Fries whan tasted fry to try

STUDENT SHOW
Robert Plog
Gallery 6 in the College
of Fine Arts Performing
Arts Center
May 1-May 30
Opening reception May 1,

5 p.m.-8 p.m.

For information call 873-7973

♦MULTI-MEDIA ART 
PERFORMANCE *
Free Show 
Electric Lounge on 
Thursday April 25 
Show starts at 8 p.m.
The Circus Of Fools 
Production Company 
will perform “King Of The 
Hill,'* a multimedia event.

Summer Session 1996

This summer, attend Colorado State and earn 
credits during our 4-, 8-, or 12-week terms.

Courses begin May 13, June 10, and July 8. 
No formal admissions requirements.

Call 1-800-854-6456 for a free 
Summer Class Schedule 
or Summer Bulletin

Q t o g l O

University

UNIVERSAL CAR RENTAL
Great Spring Rates a s low a s $15.99/day
W lh t s ad, there is a s u rc h a rge tor n o n-insured renters
Great Cars such as '96 Cam ry’s & Corollas 
Checks • Credit Card • CASH accepted 
8 3 5 * 9 3 0 5 • 1000 Peyton Gin Rd Suite E

ED

Best Storage & 
truck Rental 
S tuff It With U*V 

3 Brand New Locations! 
GRAND OPENING

Austin • 282-9990 
Round Rock • 255-7060 
Georgetown • 863-4660

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